davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-26
"The Woman Game" +"

Elaine Hammerstein's new picture,
'The Woman Came" at Loew's Pal
ace. shows how pretty and ingenious
girl fooled a rich man into making
love to her and then repented Of the
meanness Of the affair, took a friend
into her confidence, had that conf
in spite of it and also Of intrigues
that were intended to injure her. 1t
is q delightful. improbable story. but
it affords pleasant entertainment
throughout, which is helped consider
ably by music of the Palace Orches-
ira. Elaine Hammerstein is one Of
the real beauties Of the screen.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
POLIS-'' -''Dodo. +"

Ornithologists who have listed the
dodo as an extinct member Of the bird
family will have to revise their text
books, for "Dodo," as presented this
week at Polls Theater, is very much
alive. Monkey glands or goat glands
may be the proper things to give new
life to aged human beings. but Avery
Hopwood has shown that lifting music,
nimble dancers and care in choosing a
cast is the proper method for putting
real snap into q theatrical production
that has shown signs Of anemia..
"Dodo" is a revised version Of Our
Little Wife," and Of "I'll Say She
Does" the latter produced here by the
Garrick players last summer The
new production takes the form Of musi-
cal comedy, and while retaining the
addition of fourtesn songs and a
Evening star., 1920-04-26
ADAM 4. WEsoHIlR. 1UorioN1E1.
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling No. 1868 Cali
fornia Street NV, With

06Ss
~ vistuS Of esrtais dsed Of trust. duly ~:
corded Ii Lbsf No. 4l26, folio S42 ct seGe, Of
the land rscords Of the District Of Ooiumbis.
and ct the request Of the party secured there
By, the undsFsisnsd trustees Will o6sT Tor SALE
bZ public auction; ia fEcst q ths REemises' @ %
APRIL. AID. 1929. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the folievins desesiseA lard snd p.smises
cslusb,s. . VI; L. 8 i yiiis. Piss k:i-
isstos Height. q gsr pat seccsdsd IA csuaty
once Of TIE surveyor. sf he District Of oolum-
255l. for assessment and taxation purposes,
rosns. two haths. electricity. steam hest aBd
Tefns: Subject to , prior desd Of trust tor
1900. balance ons.naif cash. the remainder IN
one year. with Interest at 9 per csbt pr ~.
mum until paid, payable semi-ennuAliy. from
s a. az so er &: e..s
at the optioe Of he purchaser. 4 Deposit Of
$500 required Of the purchaser st the time Of
Sais. An eesveyssetng. reGor1iAs. psysavs
stamps and notsfial fees at the cost Of the
purckaseF. Terms Of sals to b. ee0plied with
Within dfteen days from day Of sale. etherwise
the trustees reserve The right % resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the dsfsa1ta1g
purchaser. after ave days Advertisement Of
the city Of washinsseu. b. E.
ROGER J. WHITpyoRD,
CHARLES W. DARR. Jr..
ap17-d&ds, ,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
ApSo,- myo.0 trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING, CONTAINING FIFTEEN ROOMS
AND THREE BATHS; STEAM HEAT:
SITUATE NUMBER ills llth ETRDET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded. In Liber No. noe, folio $50 ct seQ.,
Of the land Peconds q the District Of Columbia.
and 1T the request Of the party secured there
BY. the undersigned trustses will sell, at pub.
lie suction. in front Of the premises. on FRI
DAY. THE THIRTTETH DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1920. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate In the District OF Columbia. and
designated As and being part Of original lot
numbered hve (5) in square numbered three
hundred and forty-one CAD. contained within
the following metes and bounds: Beginning
for the same on the line Of 11th street west, At
the southwest corner Of said lot. and running
thence east one hundred feet (l00); thence
north twenty-five feet t25): thence west one
hundred feet 10O). and thence south twenty.
five feet t25) to the place Of beginning; sub
tect to q certain covenant Of record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for about 81. 10000. and the amount
over and above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $500 required at time Of sale and
purchaser allowed thirty days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
THOS. e. JARRELL,
PERCY Ell. RUSSELL.
ap21-dAds, e1Su Trustees,
Evening star., 1920-04-26
"The Road to Divorce 4"

DIR. Myron Shaw found his wife 30
engrossed with her babies that he
imagined she was nsglecting him. and
then he began to drift into dangerous
waters This forms the basis for THE
Road to Divorce" the photoplay at
Candalrs this week in which Mary
MacLaren Is the picture star. playing
the part of the youn. wife. while
Evening star., 1920-04-26
ADAM 4. WE5CHLIR, zUCTT0NTEk.
ADAM 4. WSSE6ASns AVC1Lou1A1.
Frame Dwellings, Nos. 1907,
1909, 39l1, 1913, 3ols, 39l7
and 3ol9 Davenport Street,

ny virtue o. auehosity vested In tie under-
sisssd, will e6er for sale By public auc-
sSs a1cs Of * 'nfssEs R:E:Sfasr
1920, COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm, lots 1. 2. 5. = and 8. In ssuafs i7ds.
improved b frame dwellings.
Terms: On each house 600 cash at time Of
sale. $500 on delivery Of deed. the balance
$50 per month. secured By deed Of trust on
the property sold. or all cash. at option OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be complied with
IN thirty days. All conveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps at purchassf's cost.
ADAM 4, WESCHLER. Auct.,
op21 -dkde, ,exSu 02O Pa. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1920-04-26

zimova in THE Brat" IL the hand
somely Eowned. well-cared.for young
friend OF the wife. in whom the poor
doctor finds more than passing In
terest.
"Squeaks and Squawks' and other
minor films help along the program. 3,
Evening star., 1920-04-26
THos. J. OWEN 4 Son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MINI
ROOM BRICK DWELLING. NO. 261 IN
STREET NORTHWEST

ROOM BRICK DWELLING, NO. 261 ''N''
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 1900. folio ct seq. of
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises. on WE'D
NEsDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY. AID.
1920 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot 181 in Henry Hinges subdivision Of
original lot 10, in square 554. plat recorded
In Book %. at page 80. OF the records of the
office Of the surveyor of the District of Column
bia. together with the right of way over a
strip Of ground in the rear and directly back
Of lot 181 Aforesaid. which strip is thirteen
feet. more or less. north and south and thirty
seven feet east and west.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of trust
for - 600, and the amount over and above
said trust to be paid one-half cash and the re-
maindsr in one year, with interest At per
cent. payable semi.annualiy, secured by a
deed Of trust on the property sold. or all cash
over said trust at purchasers option. Con-
veyancns, recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Three hundred dollars de-
posit required upon acceptance of bid and pur-
chaser allowed thirty days to complete pur-
chase or deposit forfeited.
c. CHESTER cAYwoOD,
WALTER II. NASH.
ap26 2s 30my3.5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-04-26

By virtus Of Q decree Of the Supreme Court
- The Distx1et o. Columbia, passed IN equity
psu b. paolis auction, tn froat Of the re-
spsetive pesmises. the following described real
estate In tie District Of Columbia. to-vit: ON
WEDNESDAY. MAI FIFTH. 1920. At FoUR.
TnIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. sab lots .. % and
nes1h sids Of street between 21st and 22d
stssets northwest. ON The SANE DAY At
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot S57 IN square 2oo2,
60x150 feet on north sids Kenyon street b..
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues NV. I'M
MEDIATEIY THEREAFTHA. lots Q and 10 In
square 2eoe. each 50xl50 feet. to alley. on
north side lamont street. between Georgia and
SIXTH. iseo. AZ -FIvE.rHIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. lots ]. . and 8 in square l167. each 25x
100 fest. % alley. located at ths soFthssst
ess.sr sf Chesapssts saS sssssdaa stsssts.
fsrms: oae-tAird cash, the baiases II tve
equal instsllments, payable IN one and two
ysars. with interest At siy pr esst per aasum.
secured By deed Of trust on the property sold,
or all cash. at the optisa Of tie pSreh.ssr
time Of sale. Terms, Of sale to be complied
with in thirty days from date Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after i've days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published b
washingtoa. d. @. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stsmps and notary fees at purchassr's .
wM. 8. MCCARTHY.
734 18th st. ~.
N. THORNTON HYNsoN.
JOHN E. I.AsKEY,
ap2S-d&ds.exsu Fendall bldg. Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued.

MONEY TO LOAN on D. G. REAL ESTATE.
Prompt service. MARSHALL MckIBBIN. 0Oe
Woodward bldg Phone Main 8973.
WI HAVE MONEY ON HAND 10 LOAN on
aD1eoveA real estate security in the D. @. as
current rates Of interest. Prompt replies and
ecopomical consideration for borrowers. Moore
4 Hill CInc). 1420-22 Ut.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DESIRABLE SBCUKi-
ties below local rate. Prior payment priyi-
18th at, NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-26
WANTED-MONEY.

$500 FOR 60 DAYs-Good security and bonus
Address Box 237-R, Star onice. 27s
s., 800, TO BE SECURED by a fr.t trust on
q SIX room house in best NV. section; ample
security and six Per cent.
- BOND 4 WRIGHT,
Room 1905. 921 18th st. Main 1897
Evening star., 1920-04-26
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
improved Real Estate on
Kenyon Street Between Sher-
man and Georgia Avenues
NV, Lamont Street Be-
tween Sherman and Georgia
Aves. NV, Q Street Between
21st and ed Streets NV.
and on Chesapeake Street,
Reno, D. c.
Evening star., 1920-04-26

The Rogers shipbdildng Company
OF Seattle will bui1da4iye steel oil
tankers for British oil company.
Evening star., 1920-04-26

Mosths-DsT. o00s EvesinEs. -.
Compists eouf1o IN civil service elAso, .;
private, 80.
811 East Capitol 81.
ST. Year. Phone Linc0ln 81
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
HUNGARIAN MINISTER OPPOSES
ANTI-SEMITISM.

Budapest (By !. J. P. BIN an
address before a gathering Of his
party, Minister Of Commerce Franz
Won Heinrich made a vigorous attack
upon the proponents Of anti-Semitism.
Every class or religious dissension,'
he said, "is a misfortune for the al
ready overburdened and overtaxed
Hungary.
1--WE are waiting for peace, and for
the chance to heal our wounds and
TO rebuild our homes. We have no
time and no energy to lose in inter-
nal clashes. | do not wish to be told
by any one in what Christianity con-
sists or does not consist. / 20 for
ward-not backward to the time Of
the Inquisitions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND.

The total contributions to the Jew
ish National Fund in the year 1919
amounted to Frs. 5,55l 5000 and Rbl.
l,ls6,675.l3, which we have not yet
been able to realize.
The amounts from the different
countries are as follows: North
America, sl23,976; England, pounds
is,4ss.70; Germany, Nix. l,Ool.SsS;
Italy, lire 10000 and lire 6,5l0; Russia
Rbl. 2si, $40; Nix. 2S,e0o, and L. o.
$500; Siberia, Rbl. $4,000; Poland,
poln. Mks, 1,OSS,ees; South Africa,
pounds 5000; Argentina and Chile,
Pes. 64,s2s and Frs. 500; Greece, DR..
1908, L. 4,05l, and Frs. 4So; Hol-
land, HI. S4,os1, and Frs. 5000; Rou-
mania, Lei. $4,000, Frs. $4,000, Nix.
$3.50; Czecho-Slovakia, CT. Kr. $751;
9S7; Palestine and Syria, Engl. pounds
1896; Belgium, Frs. 5S,0S4; Holland,
Fl. S,530,60, and Nix. IS; South Sla-
vonic Lands, Kr. 360,392; Switzerland,
Sw. Frs. $500; Dutch-Ind., Els. IA
s65; Bulgaria, Levas 244,252 and NIX.
100; Canada, $500; France, Frs. 49,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
AN ANTI.SEMITIC SILENCE"
STRIKE.

Berlin (By /. ]. P. BIN many
cities, a so-called "silence" strike has
broken out in the high schools. This
strike takes form in which the
Christian students pledge themselves
not to speak to their Jewish fellow
students.
In Halberstadt and in Augsburg,
the strikes have been so successful
that not a single Christian student
can be found talking with n Jew.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
THE JEwlSH MONITOR

979; Alsace-Lorraine, Frs. 34,488;
West Galicia, Kr. 367,l33; East Ga
licia, Kr. 350,160; Austria, Kr. $780,
S7S; White Russia, Nix. 23,142; Swe-
den, Swed. Kr. 1879; Denmark, Dan.
Kr. 6,357; Egypt, Eng. pounds $685.
100; Lithunia, Rbl. 1880 and Nix.
S45; Norway, Nor. Kr. 1854; Singa-
pore, pounds ITO; Australia, pounds
141,3.0; Hungary, Kr. 72,005; Tunis,
Frs. 3,O61; Livland and Courland, NIX.
S72, L. so, Rbl. 1862, and Rbl. 1892;
Bukowina, Kr. 10000; Portugal, Frs.
1,O71 and pounds 900; Estland, NIX.
6,45O; Spain, pounds 26,12.0; Moroc-
co, Frs. 80; The Ukraine, Rbl. $4,000;
China, pounds 77.13 and $500.
The j. N. F. Board had estimated
the contributions Of ten million
francs during the past year. One rea-
son why this amount could not be
raised is the great depreciation Of
European money, and another the
fact that in some countries the meas
ures for reorganization and prop
uganda have not yet been carried out.
But the above figures show how the
manifesto, addressed by the ]. N. F.
Board at the beginning Of the year to
all the Jews Of the world, has been
literally responded to. The millions,
contributed mostly by the Jewish
masses, impoverished through polit-
ical catastrophes and hitherto I'M
known prosecutions and oppression,
bear eloquent testimony Of how the
idea Of the J. N. F. is taking deeper
and deeper root in their hearts.
The ]. N. F. is now to pass from
the stage Of preparatory work to the
realization Of its colonization pro-
gram. In order to accomplish this
the Zionist Executive Committee, es-
pecially Professor Weizmann, reports
that the ]. N. F. will have to raise an
annual revenue of one million pounds
in the coming years. This sum can
only be Obtained IL the ]. N. F. is no
longer principally dependent on &C.
casional donations, as has previously
been the case.
Fund Tax.
A general and regular National
Fund Tax must be levied, which will
be met by all Jews, communities and
institutions who hope for a Jewish
settlement Of Palestine on a sound
basis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

The Tacky Party and Dance given
by the Council Of Jewish Juniors at
the Hebrew Institute on Wednesday
evening proved huge success from
every standpoint. About sixty couples
were present. The costumes were in
full harmony with the occasion. Prizes
for the "tackiest" costumes were
awarded to Ida Cohn and Morris Art.
Others who competed for the prizes
were: Marie Clark, Lille Fred, Anna
Lesser, Goldye Cohn, Louis Richter,
Sidney Weltman, Walter Caminer and
Bernard Joseph. A business meeting
Of the Council will be held on Wednes-
day evening, March oath. A very in
teresting program is arranged and It
is hoped that all members will be
present.
Are You Interested in Outdoor Sport?
Those who stuck their noses out
from under the covers last Sunday
morning about 1880 to scent the
weather, only to wrap themselves up
more snugly, thinking it too cold to
20 hiking, missed most wonderful
time socially, besides a chance for
some healthy and wholesome exercise
which most Of US need. II was the
first hike of the Fort Worth Hiking
Club which took a seven mile jaunt
to Handley, taking the Polytechnic
car to Essex street, then going by
foot to Handley. Eight couples start
ed in spite Of the cold weather. After
the first half mile they all warmed
up and at the finish they were all
still "rar'in" to 60.
The Club would like to increase its
membership to twelve or fifteen
couples and asks that those Of the
girls who wish to join get in touch
with Marie Clark or Goldye Anoff at
Rosedale $685., and the boys with Bar
nard Freefeld at Lamar S25 or Ida
Greines at Prospect S29.
Plans are being made for the next
event which will be announced in the
Monitor, so watch, look and listen.
Many novel events are planned for
the coming spring and summer in
GLIDING moonlight hikes, fishing par
ties, hay rides, camping parties, ten
mis- and all other outdoor sports. Come
on in! Waters fine.
The following committee on ar
rangements was appointed; Chairman,
Goldye Anoff, Marie Clark, Ida Grein-
es and Bernard Freefeld. Other COM
mittees will be appointed as II Is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
DR.. Emanuel Toomim

Recently Of the Heart and Lung Departments u S. Army,
and formerly chief of the Surgical Service u s. Hospital
Leon Springs Texas the establishment of offices
for the practice Of Medicine and Surgery at 66 Texas
State Bank Building.
Phone Office: L. 1884 Phone Res: L. $3.50
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
Friday, March ~, 1920

Rabbi ]. H. Stolz Of Corsicana was
a guest in the home Of Rabbi George
Fox last week.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Use COMMON SENSE
As WELL AS EMOTION.

q, It all depends on what you under
stand by Success" | heard a Y. NJ.
&. A. lecturer say some time ago:
THE American idea of success Is
the work OF the devil" Perhaps
we need a new definition for the
term success
No doubt when the ruler OF the
universe laid down the laws for this
planet, he meant marriage TO be
a success and II always has proved
TO be a success where young people
before venturing forth on the mat
rimonial sea have used common
sense as well as emotion To their
advantage. The fact is that most
young girls and men become toys
in the hands OF emotion and then
they cant help themselves. In other
words they don't reason in love. but
they fall in love. Here as in every
other undertaking the rule holds
good: "IIe who can imagine the final
result of his actions is the success
full man.
/. as young man college stu
dent). am personally inclined TO be-
lieve that marriage will prove to be
a "Fata Morgana," an illusion in
other words; that is, the nearer you
approach the subject the DINNER
an aquarelle picture, il looks beau
tiful only from a distance.
trust, however. that experience
will thoroughly change my present
opinion. G. L.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
LOyELEss MARRIAGES
DEFILE GOOD TEACHINGS.

Marriage Is not and never will
be perfect success unless the
laws OF nature change or are
changed
Woman is either money mad or
love mad, and what man wants to
live with either? Man Is either
passion mad or money mad. and
what woman wants To live with
either?
People talk of love as If il were
the only thing in the world. IL is
the greatest thing in the world.
though. They forget the rest Of
things that go to make up life.
Love-that which was handed down
from the first day OF mans now
but plaything; something TO be
laughed at. played with. scorned.
and stunned by the pin-head brains
OF the world at large.
There is no love where there is
no faith. and we have no faith.
There is love, though, but who has
found that one sublime love? Fan
ME Hurst? No. Is there anyone
who dares to call that love? Yet I
will admit they are living the only
life according to the times. They
are llNlnS III IHdlIldS' INV way IL
ought to be done until the basic
laws OF nature are changed to con-
form with the closer unions Of man
and woman. But | would not call
marriage a success in their case, or
anyone else's case. IL would be as
well for them to observe free love
as to live thus as they do.
People are shocked out Of their
senses when they read the head
lines of tragedy such az the cas-"
OF Ruth Randall or several others
that have come to our attention
Just recently. Yet when a man or "A
woman Kills him or herself and
there is no third party connected
with the case why it means nothing
to the public in general.
But--when girl goes with
married man because they passion
ately love each other and can not
marry, merely because of the stiff
divorce laws. Then-and only
then-the public feels hurt, it's
modesty has been violated. its
ideals (?D shattered. Ideals:
Shatter them all. break them and
fling them in the dust Of the city
streets. They are the ideals Of
hypocrites and men of social stand
ing who are the worst offenders Of
the laws that they themselves form.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BOOK S

THE WAR GUILT AND PEACE CRIME
OF THE ENTENTE ALLIES; BY
stewart f. Bruce. New York: F. L.
Searl & Co.
The character OF this book may
be learned perfectly from the
preface, which says: The purpose
of this book is to show the guilt of
the entente allies, Americas unwise
participation in the struggle. the
evil nature of the peace settlement.
and most important of all-the
structural changes that will be
necessary in the governments of
such countries as Great Britain,
France, Germany and America. to
the end that the people will become
the real masters of their own des-
tiny. so that a repetition of such
world calamity may not again oc-
cur"
The author swings his cudgels
upon the head of President Wilson.
charging politics in remaining out
of the war as long as lie did, In en-
tering it without due precautions
regarding the future terms of peace
and of serious blunders at. Yer
sailles. He blames each of the al
lies for many and various crimes,
and accuses President Wilson of
supporting them in spite of it.
But. after lengthy excoriation of
the entente allies and President
Wilson, the author comes forward
with a remedy. In the first place.
the peoples OF the world must
cease the idolatrous worship of
flags and nationalities and substi-
tute internationalism based on the
brotherhood OF man"
Here in America "our Government
must consist of four branches, in
stead Of three, as at present In
stead of the Legislative, the Execu-
tive and the Judicial. as now OBJ
tains, we should have four branches,
namely: The Initiative. the Pub
lie Approval, the Executive and the
Judicial" The Senate must be
abolished, the House of Representa-
tives chosen for four years and to
be known as the Initiative Branch.
No laws can become laws without
passing the Public Approval branch.
the members of which are chosen
by lot from the various Legislative
districts OF the States. Empowered
10 recall the President, the Supreme
Court justices and approve or dis
approve Of all laws initiated by the
House. the Public Approval branch,
drawn by lot all over the cpuntry,
would he all-powerful and yet truly
representative OF the country. Be
ing 80 widely scattered. 1t could
not be tampered with. Hence.
the ideal government would be
here.
At any rate, the author has some,
thing to ofrcr.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Read This Story Here, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
Based the Story by Richard Washburn Child Hello
trope," Cosmopolitan Production Released
Paramount Aircraft Picture

sonal apparel that she had thrown
about heller skelter she presented a
picture that sent chill to the
heart OF the man who watched her
Whatever evil was in her mind he
knew well enough IL had TO do with
the fortunes of the daughter OF his
old chum. Heliotrope Harry.
And he registered VI vow then
that, mother of the girl though she
was. she would never ruin the
child's life while he had power to
prevent IT,
The woman relaxed, recovered the
letter, smoothed IL out. and began
TO compare IL with the article. As
she read her face assumed more and
more an expression of cunning. as
though fate had at last placed in
her hands a weapon that could be
made to produce gold.
She reread the birth certificate of
Annie Hasdock, her own child, but
without elation that that child had
been found. There was no mother
yearning stirring in her heart as
the possibility of seeing this daugh-
ter lovely and loved suddenly be-
came reality.
One vision only set her brain on
fire, and that was a mirage wherein
she saw mountain of gold paid to
her for a silent tongue. She laid
the note with the certificate sand
the page OF the paper, folded them
together and, stufring them into
her bosom. began to lay plans
whereby she might soonest and
most effectually reap the harvest
she saw beckoning TO her.
Delay was of no consequence, but