davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Cox Says Fund
Exposure Will
Stagggger People
Continued from page one)

forming a third party. He said that
the Lodge reservations had been
cropped since the Chicago convention
and that the Republicans also had
stopped declaring that he would not be
allowed to evade clear statement of
MS position on the League.
Makes Thrust at Harding
Making another thrust at Senator
Harding Governor Cox said:
was not at San. Francisco making
any KIND OF deal. | was not there
mastering any mortgage on my ad-
ministration. decline to have a
SENATORIAL oligarchy prepare my
speeches-and make them as unre-
sponslve and inanimate as phono-
graph record. | believe that a can
didate will be better official if he
visits the communities of the people
and places his ear close to their heart
beats"
Governor Cox asked that Senator
Harding be given hearing eff the
front porch embargo is lifted" He
also emphasized that his attacks were
tile but their leaders, who, he declared
had stolen the machinery, taken pos
session of the convention and throttle
the organiza ton.
Government regulations of cold stor-
age again was pledged by the Gov
ernor, charging that Republican lead
ers had held the Kenyon bill in COM
mittee.
Urging protection of the Federal
Reserve Bank system the Governor said
that "a group of bankers in Ohio are
paying not less than $1,000 a head SO
they can amend it by making bankers
only eligible to managerial positions. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
To Aid i'll Harding Campaign

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Alic,
Roosevelt Longworth who has jus
been appointed member of the Re
publican State Executive Committee il
Ohio, visited the headquarters of the
Republican National Committee in ths
Auditorium Hotel here day and con
ferred with John 7. Adams, vce-chair
man, and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, mem
Der of the executive committee.
Objections heretofore made by op
ponents of equal suffrage had held W
her appointment to the Ohio post. She
showed a keen interest in the WORK
being performed by the committee here
to-day and admitted it was the frs
time she had ever visited any politica
headquarters with desire to take par
in the work. She expects to take ar
active part in the Presidential cam
paign.
Did you lose some valuable keepsake:
Try Lost & Found al ia The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Mrs. Gait Says Women
Should Not Form Party
Declares New Voters Ought to
Join With Two Great
ORGANIZATIONS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
The women of the nation, now en-
franchised by the ratification of the
Nineteenth Amendment, should join with
the two great parties and should not
attempt to form party of their own,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, declared to-day in 4
formal statement. Mrs Gait stopped
here en- route from Nashville to New
York.
There is no mortgage on the wom-
ems vote she declared, "but they
should ally themselves with the exist
ing political parties. l hope they will
remain independent in thought and will
determine their choice of parties. plat
forms and candidates after intelligent
reflection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Us. Secret Agent Refused
Readmittance to Country
or: Aitendorf Held Up at Mex.
lean Border as Alien by
American Officials

- Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 25.-Dr. Paul
o. %. Altendorf, secret agent for the
onlted States in Mexico during the
war, was refused ndmttance into this
country to-day by immigration agents
because he is classed as an alien en-
envy. His wife, an American girl,
whose flrst husband died in France,
was refused permission to 20 to Juarez
10 meet him, because she also is classed
as an alien enemy by the immigration
DR.. Altendorf was arrested in Mexico
City August 9, and after being impris.
oned was ordered deported as per
niclous foreigner" He remains under
guard Of two Mexican army officers in
Juarez.
Mrs. Altendorf, bride of but few
weeks, arrived to-day from San An
tonic, Tex, with a certified copy of DR..
Altendorf's declaration to become a
citizen of the United States The dec
laratlon shows Altendorf was born in
Crakow, Austria, now a part of Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Dixon Leads Republicans
For Montana Governorsl,;,

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 25.-Former
Senator J. NJ. Dixon, with incomplete
returns from ASP precincts in yester-
days primary, was leading for the Re
publican nomination for Governor late
to-day with 9,206 votes. Harry L. Viii
son, his nearest opponent had $50
Former United States Attorney B. X.
Wheeler, Endorsed by the Nonpartisam
League, was leading for the Democratic
nomination for Governor with 1901
votes. compared with 9753 for Lieu
tenant Governor W. W Mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Pine Plains Has Oil Rush
Residents Excited Over Discov-
cry; Many Wells Are Sunk

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 25.-Opera-
tons have begun in preparation for
drilling for oil in the Pine Plains
Shekcmeko section of Duchess Coun-
ty One promoter has already sunk
seven shafts in efforts to locate the
source of the oil which has been
found on several farms.
Great excitement has been caused
in the neighborhood by the discovery
of the oil, which is of light color en-
tircly different from the crude oil
usually found.
Three farms already have been
leased by promoters for long periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Lodges Attitude
Toward Ireland's
Cause Unchanged
Says Senate's Resolution of
Sympathy Expressed His
Position, aud He Had
Nothing to Add to 1t Now

BOSTON, Aug Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, in a letter sent to-day to
State Senator John J. Walsh, said that
the resolution passed by the Senate last
year expressing sympathy with the
aspirations of the Irish people for a
government of its own choice" ex-
pressed his attitude with regard to Ire
land, and that he had nothing to add
to it.
The letter was in reply to one from
Senator Walsh, asking that he intro
duce at the next session of Congress a
resolution t. provide for financing a
commission from the United States to
investigate conditions in Ireland
81 expect and intend" Senator Lodge
wrote, lin the course OF the campaign
to discuss the foreign relations of the
United States, but only so far as the
United States is directly involved in
those relations, whether existing or
proposed, and upon which action must
be taken by the government of the
United States"
He quoted from q speech which he
made in the Senate in August, 1919, in
which he said:
1--WE ought to reduce to the lowest
possible point the foreign questions in
which we involve ourselves"
The letter concluded:
81 have seen no reason to change
the views thus expressed year ago.
It should never be forgotten. espe-
cially by those charged with the re
sponsibilities of national government,
that sympathy for the races to which
we belong and for the countries from
which we or our ancestors have come
"a sympathy which is not only natu-
raj but honorable-is very different
thing from legislative or executive
action, which would affect the future
of the entire country and might pre-
cipitate the solemn issue Of peace or
war.
Il believe that the highest duty OF
all Americans, whether native born
or naturalized, when they deal with
public questions and elections to
Office, is to think as Americans, to
vote as Americans, ard in all that con-
Germs their country ever to remember
that they must be Americans first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Republican Speaking Campaign
Will Omen Officially Sent. Il

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator Harry
s. New, chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the Republican National Com
mittee, announced tonight that the
speaking campaign of the party would
be officially opened on September II.
Campaign speakers will present the
cause of Republicanism in every county
of the United States on the opening day,
according to plans of the speakers bu-
reau. The speakers will continue their
activities until November l, it was an
nounced
There will be some preliminary speak
ing before September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Lansing Forms Law Firm,

WATERTOWN, n. Y, Aug. 25.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
formation Of law partnership be-
tween Robert Lansing, of this CITY.
former Secretary of State, and Lester
II. Woolsey, Solicitor of the depart
ment when Mr.. Lansing was Secretary
Their Office viii be in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Jusserand to Return to Paris

FAIRS, Aug. 25.-The Foreign Min
istry announced to-day that Jules j.
Jusserand, French Ambassador to the
United States, would return from War
saw this week, his mission in that city
being finished. The ambassador prob
ably viii take a few weeks vacation
before sailing to take up his duties at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

Did you lose some valuable keepsake
Try Lost & Found al la The Tribune.
Phone Bsckman 3000.--Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
NEW FACTORY HEAD
IS SIGNED Up
E. E. Fletcher of Detroit
Will Superintend New
Leonard Tractor Plant

Announcement was made today OF
the signing OF the contract for super
intendent OF tho factory to be erected
for the Leonard Tractor company in
the person Of u. +. Fletcher. De
troit expert. who has had $500 en-
pIoyes under his direct on and who is
thoroughly familiar with factory man
agement.
After the new Leonard CO, located
here a call was sent out for superiu-
tendents and host of practical men
who knew the opportunities in the
tractor field expressed Willingness to
drop their present projects aud step
into the new production. disregardlnE
salary. OF the applications examined.
IT was decided that Mr.. Fletcher met
more nearly the needs for the position
calls for a man to produce a machine
already past the experimental stage
and man who can start production
al once.
Mr.. Fletchers production record and
and products made him the ideal person
for the position. it was stated today
He will take charge of the tool making
at once.
The employing OF Mr. Fletcher slim
ulated interest in the stock of the
company yesterday when it leaked out
his contract was signed and the stock
is expected TO increase as progress
such as this is made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLIC
SERVICE BODY

The pH0IIc service COMMISSION has
ordered tho Chicago, South Rend &
Northern Indiana Railway Company
% caneaI al CONTINUATION fares cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

a connection
Police and excited residents ran out
on tho street 70 inquire who did tho
shooting and The reason and il was not
until T. l.. Dobbipsspeck. 1850 Chase ST.
made an explanation was the mystery OF
the shooting cleared up.
1t happond that Tor night after night
Dobbinsspock has had his slumbers
aroused by "a gang Of screachns eats
and he vowed vengeance
Last night hc laid nwa for tho night
provlers and Just when they wero -
tho midst of thcr conference ne took a
pot shot shooting hNe times II ~
lu9t like shooting across inio No Mans
Land to pohhin4s peck bur ne declares
ho viii set thcm ysG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
NEW SUBDIVISION

For Tho purpose OF providing a sub
division on which homes are to 10 erect
cd for their employees the National
Spring Products Co. which is erecting a
100000 plant at TWcuiy -tirst ave. and
the Pennsylvania tracks IN Gsus. yes
terday eolscd q deal for the purchase Of
thirty-one acres of land living immcdi-
atel east of the plant from Michael
Gwiuncr. e PITTSBURGH man. While not
authentic IL rs reported that the sum
paid for the tract of land amounted to-
something like S77.5eo. on $500 pcr acre.
The National spring Products Company
expect to start operation hy the FIRST PC
April and Will employ 10 the ncighhor-
hood 81 1000 people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
HIT BY TRAIN
AND KILLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
MICHIGAN CITY Ind. Feb "a
Mrs. Joseph Tuchnott thirty-thrcc years
old 81 Grand Beach. a few miles east
of hero. was Instantly killed last night
when lit hi 4 Michigan Central tram
near homo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
SMALL FIRE

shortly after o'clock this morning
the central fre department responded IL
q blaze IL flat at 1919 adams st where
roomers ncd to tho street scaunlN at-
tired Although the nat was nHod with
smoke. littlc damage WAS done bg hre
The blaze rs believed To haze started
from an oNer-hcatcd stove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
HE WAS ONLY
AFTER CATS

Nhsne, Bang, Bang, Bang. WhanE,
rang out five loud shots in the still of
the night at Fifteenth and Chase SITS
ina Tolleston shortly after o'clock YES
terday evening and few minutes later
lhe entire neIghhnrhood was Thrown INTO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
In an Around
GARY
DR.. SCHAIBLE
TO SERVE

Men discharged from the service Who
are sumerInE from mental or nerxou-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

disorders are entitled to treatment and
disqualification by the United States
Public Health Service. according TO
communication received by chief Of Po-
lice Forhis of Gary this morning. Those
wishing TO be advised are asked TO call
on Or. Z. l.. Schaiblo. who has boon
appointed as the physician for the United
States Public Health Service FOR Gary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

HOWARD JONES is an operative
patient IN oklahoma hospital
-
EDWARD g. MOTTER NJ Musko-
gee, spent the day here Friday.
LEE g. MOORE has returned
from a business trip to Houston.
O. B ABERCROMRIE is H.
Washington. ID. GO on business.
=
BORN TO MIR. and Mrs. j. IL
seouster. November II. a daukhtri
+
II. j. BERRY of Findiay, o.. f.
here looking after his oil Interests.
r. o. HEAD and f.. l.. Connor "
Purcell are In the city on business
Mlt AND MRS. J. @. SHIELDS
~ Bartlcsyille. are registered at tho
KetChum.
J. ". MURRAY. well known bus-
incss man OF Bristow was in the
city yesterday.
III. w. LITTLE OF Beggs, was ,n
the city Friday looking after bust.
ness interests
=
g. W. STEPHENS Of Pawhuska.
was In the city yesterday looking
after business interests.
y
LEE kUNSMAN will leave this
evening on a trip TO the markets Of
Chicago and New York.
+
ABNER BRUCE, sheriff Of Creek
county, is at Morningsido hospital,
where he underwent an operation
Thursday morning.
=
+. w. OTTO. loca. real estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

lAhomd h'spl'al the past tnree
W'chS sun very ~
W T.. SlLNEY, local artist VIII
leave az the first OF the week for
suu Antonio. Texas. and Florida TO
remain during the winter months.
=
tpt,N q srLptiENsON former.
fg ,, 81, y,rr spJ I,t,r Of Hr,d.
f,rd De ma iocatod In tbis cty.
Hc is wen known throughout the
az, az "A singer and teacher.
,,,... ,,,,.r.r,, ,,',.,,..- ...t...t.,,
''''' '''' ~ W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
ENFORCE DRY LAW
W. C. 7. u. DEMAND
Speaker at Meeting Says
Law Is Vital to Life
Of u. S. as Nation
CITIZENS RESPONSIBLE


Enforcement .f tho prohibition
law d,yuIyr. upon the uuUIl. ta we'll
~ upuu officers Uf Iho uH Mrs
ida y. Wtlut. pr.ulput uf .u. ,I.
w. G. T o. federation. declared .'
th. u...In. ~ fl, y.uu.. .Y...
vcsirrd. au,fuuJ boo tho hul. ,.
Mrs lIlu VI. iiud...
"Itu .uf.r. .uput docs .YI depend
upol tn. ru,b,r ~ plfi.,.# up,1
ih, |lU .. 10 u.,, upon fh. vigilance.
radh.urU. H.d ,.thultHu nr thn
aW.ab.1jnl UunI..' Mrg NNEprI
lil .NH' officers b. commend.
ug them when thuv dl wolf and
whom fn.g Ip uut come up tp your
t,pcot1 ions give them the benefit of
thc doubt rrf and hon a,u thu'
they do enforce tho law. Sp-cnll'd
Iurpc..r 10, citizens who not around
DO, bass u., If much To- bn con
demu.d n. Nasr1nt Wulniurs"
Nolus lu. occurring law enforce
mcut. .u.I...t.l hy Mrs WyRnu woro
co-ou,rfHI.. nf thr public In general
va,. tnI N. pufi1g ull violations
ana boy campaign NJ oductaiOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
BdrtlesCiHe Bankers
AtfeRd Local Glasses

Bankers ~ Bnrtlesvillo were In
me city Thureday night to attend
the first meeting OF the advanced
rlns4 In Ia" American Institute Of
Banking which was held In Tulsa
high rrhool auditorium. The Visit
ing bankers attended for tho pur-
ppso of getting ideas for the organ
i2ntlon OF similar class In Bartles-
villo. Those attending were: Il. H..
Heaitlc cashier; lG, T.. Huleu, J. NJ
Hu"kcnsmith, and r.. v. Sellers. as
distant cashiers of the National
Bank of Bartlesvillo. They returned
homo late Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
VIII RecOUer,
HOspitaL Announces

Charles r.. Allen. former police
chief. who is In the Tulsa hospital
from fractured skull re-
coiNcd last week IN an auto crash l.
win probably recover. attendants at
the hospital snld last night. Allen
was Unconscious following the ac-
cIdent for about 4s hours but a few
hours after an operation was Dor.
formed Tor concussion OF the brain
he recovered his senses and has been
rational ever since. the attending
phNsiciHns say. II is believed that
he IL well along the road 20 recovery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
SETON MAY TAKE HIKE HERE
Nttcmpt WIN nc Made by y. VI. G..
A In InhmCr piOnrrr Scout on Trip.

Earnest Thompson seton. world
renowned naturalist, who will bo In
the city next week. will speak to an
assembly Of boys In the boyH' de-
partmcnt of the Y NJ G. A. on Tues
day evening All boys of the city
are cordially invited and there Will
be no admission charge. Officials
~ the boys department are also try
Ing To arrange To have Seton accom-
pluy a Rroup OF boys on an all-day
hike which IL To be made ON Friday
following Thanksgiving. This event
~ also free to all boys Seton Is n
recognized authority on nature
study and woodcraft and is an on.
tertntning - ory teller
Hereafter there will bc free NOV
ing pictures Tor bows In the lobby
OF the hoys' department of the "Y ,"
TucHduy NJ each wee. Pictures OF
an educational nature win be shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
city Briefs

". o. LEWIS OF Cushing, was
here yesterday
-
G, u. DIXON OF saltwater, was
here yesterdaS'
+
j. L. HUNTER Of Oklahoma City,
was here Friday.
-
a +. AULT Of Kansas City, was q
Tulsa visitor Friday,
-
II. A. JOSEY OF Oklahoma City.
IN n guest at Hotel Tulsa.
r. n. HOFFMAN OF the capital
city. was In Tulsa yesterday,
EDWARD II. DEWEY. Of Brady's
Bend. Pa. is here on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Il. y. Price, 1ii5 East Hodge. re-
turned homo yesterday afternoon nf-
tcrnnon after n two weeks absence
and found his house In disorder
Clothes clo'cts had been quilted ana
their contents scattered on the floor
After has'y search of tho house
Price reported 10 the police that n
suit case valued nt 500 and foui
suits OF clothes valued at about $3.50
were missing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

dav morning sustaining fractured
left wrist. After receiving medical
attention. Mrs Thomas again re-
sum"d work with the Red Cross, ~
which she was engaged when the
accident occurred
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed in district and superior courts
Friday by Myrtle Lamb against l.
l. Lamb. Margaret Driver against
James G. Driver; william y. Hal
against Emma Hall. Mona Bottorfi
against John ". Botorff. Frederick
Millon against Hazel Millen.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is.
sued to the following Friday by the
c.crk of ceuuty court. $. j. Lam
bom 80 and Gertrude FusteL SO
Tulsa; Robert y. DuuFhcrtH 21 an"
Bonnie NJ Ingram, 30, Cuweta, w.
w. Abragast, 3l Hominy and
Cathryn SCmncr 2S Tulsa. Claude
l.. Lowery, ~ and Edna +. Baker
Is, lirokcn Arrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30
Putting Him Through the Test

anywhere" Mr.. Mexican had often said
to Myra's mother during the many
days Henry had courted Myra, and
Mrs. Mexican had always agreed with
him without a moments hesitancy, al
though in her own quiet moments she
sometimes fell to wondering then
she would suddenly stop and chide
herself for being so intense in analyz
ing ones character.
The next evening 1t was very en-
thusiastic young man who ran up the
steps of the exclusive bachelor club of
Detroit to tender his resignation. And
it was with new and f1rmer grip he
extened his hand in response to that
of his best chum, Willard Lawrence,
when that honorary member wished
him the best in the world.
But tell me-" began wilIa-d in his
quizzical way when they Ia seated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30
By Joella Johnson

Mexican like a body whose soul had
flown.
Then the next morning Henry arose
He was a new man with new light
in his eyes. He went to Mrs. Mexican
and told her Myra's birth made no diff
ference to him whatever. II love her
beyond all worldly interference. and,
although my plan has always been
little different-1ove knows no law
and Myra shall be my wife just the
same"
A few weeks later. just as the last
strains of the wedding march died
down and the multitudes of people be-
gan to crowd out of the door of the
church after the bride was fitted away
in a palatial car to the Mexican home.
Mrs. Mexican leaned back into the
cushions of her coupe and laughed
merrily. $50 glad" she said half
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

how I always found their finesse had
been acquired and never been born in
them. That's what has made all the
difference in the world. It's the pa
rents of girl 1 consider in choosing
a wife-not the girl herself SO much,
for you know the old scientific law is
that character always skips a genera
ton and" Henry suddenly realized
he had said enough for Willard to I'M
derstand his point. He settled back
again into his big chair and struck a
match to his cigar.
you might be right, old boy" re-
marked Willard lightly. but I don't
think I could be so scientific about
loving. If I loved a girl that's all
there'd be to it, I'm afraid" But Hen
~ held bis own opinion and shook his
head in decided disagreement.
One afternoon when Henry was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

playing bridge with Myra in the great
drawing room of the Mexican mansion,
Mrs. Mexican called Henry aside on
some pretext or other and escorted
him to her private room.
Henry" she began a little solemn
ly, 81 have something to tell you be-
fore you marry Myra. I think, now
that you are about to become her hus-
band and will hold her future in your
hands, you ought to know that she is
not our child"
Henry's face went CHASTITY white.
Mrs. Mexican noted it. but continued:
"She was left on our front step TWEEN
ty years ago, little bundle of pink
life, and we took her in and raised
her as our own" Mrs. Mexican arose
as though her confession was over.
much to her relief. Henry walked 81
lently out of the room just behind Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

themselves on the open balcony of the
clubhouse, chow In the world did you
come to choose little Myra Mexican
when there were so many other girls
at your heels?"
"Seriously?" asked Henry as he
reached for his high ball on the wick
er tray at the side of the big easy
chair he was slouching into.
why, yes-was there really a rea-
son deeper than the lure of her pref
ty brown curls and big violet eyes ~
Indeed there was" Henry said de-
cidedly. You've always known my
pet ideas of heredity, haven't your
well, that's it. You see, I believe
that environment plays no part what
soever with human being. It's all in
the blood, Laury, and although all the
other girls I know were perfect Ia
dies with charming manners. some