davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tfict OF Columbia.-Wnltam Bair. plaintiff.
-; simon P. Bair ct a.. defesdsnts.-No.
3Ioos, Equity Doc--Ihe object Of this suit
- 70 OBTAIN decfee for the partition and
sac OF the land and premises ssituated In
the D1strict of Columbia, known and de-
senoed as follows: Lot No. IS in the Capital
nsaity Compaay's combination Of lots In square
1lS!.. Wisconsin Avenoe Park. ~ per plat re.
G0rue1 IN the once Of the surveyor for the
Diseract OF Columbia. In Libe- ~. in folio
! soO: Also lot numbered 15es n square No.
1G9 IN Louis Y. Vine and William Aayse
saooivision. as per plat recorded in Labert 10.
ae folio 63. in the records Of the 5o6Bce of the
ton OF the complainant, It IL this 14th day
cf September 1920. ordered that the de-
lendahts, Simon r. Bair. Mary BAR. Edward
BAR, George r. Bair. Frank Bair, Beulah J.
Parker, Simon r. Rair. Chester A. Bair, Ry-
ron g. Bair. George Bair. .Bertha LSwrie, Ella
y. Light Charles 81. Smith, George II. Smith,
Gertrude Charlotte Hayes, Ada N. Smith,
George a. Smith. william Beaver, Edward
Beaver. Ira Beaver. Arthur Beavee,1 John H
Speck. D. Mason .speck. Alphens Albert, Carrie
q. Early. George A. Epeck. Bertha johnson,
G. Boyd Speck, cause their appearance 10 BE-
entered herein on or before the. fOrtieth day.
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day OF the nrst publication
Of this order: otherwise the cause VIII Be
proceeded With a. in case Of default. Pro
vfded,- COPY Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In the
Washtngton Law Reporter aad The Wsahiag-
ton Evening 6tar before satd day. ASHLEY
II. GOULD. Justice.. (SeAl.) A true COPY
Test: MORGAN II. BEACH, Clexk. By r. Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. se10.25ocz
Evening star., 1920-09-18

IN THE esUPRRND COURT or TIE DIS
ufct Of .Columbda.-4Walter "A. Johnston Va.
Ierefta, L Castle ct aI-Ee. 37s70. Equity
Doe; s1-Ihe object ef this suit ts to reform
deed to lots numbered 3ks and 40 IN. Fox 4
van Hook's subdtvisfeut Of '.Unioutswn." now
ksown a. Anacestia'': aid property being
otnerwise disttnguished. for the purposes. ef
tsxation. as lots So4 and sos. In square 5775.
yn motion Of the cemplainant. It - this I'll
Gay Of September. 1920. ordered that the de-
fendanfs. Loretta I. Castle, Ella Needham.
Delesca Ffasher. walter Lots. william T.
yoasss Edwin D. Jones. r.; Nendas Sunder-
land. Alma y. White. Myrtle /. swarren. NaU
lane Lotz. Merle C. Hoyt Cnfant). ,De6nda T..
aoyt (infant). Marion L Hoyes (infantl and
al etAets concerned. cause their appearance
90 ne entered herein on or before The fsrtieth
oay, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
oecurrtng after the day Of the arst pubaica-
ton OF this order: otherwise the cause win be
proceeded With n in case Of .default Pro-
s'ded. z copy Of this order be published once
= week Tor three successive weeks In the
Masington Law Reporter, and TIE Evening
star ss.,,ao before % s,id day. ASHLEY y. GOULD.
snstfce: (Seal.l A true copy. Test: NOR
Gan H: BEACH. Clerk. By r. g. CUNNING
HAN. Asst Clerk. selA.2Soc2
Evening star., 1920-09-18

OoNNERcIAL oouRSEs- Bssk.
keeping. 1usinsss Ecenemics, Duainees Law.
ship. selssmanship. Spelling. Stsnsguphy,
TypeW1iting.
ACADx1uC oouRsEs-Alssb7. American
History. ArttAmstic. Easiish, Essneh. oseue-
iss, Portuguese. Practical Hsctddty, Spanish,
Statistics.
GrEcIAL cou1sEs-Avprsaiatien ef Nnsie,
rsyuAelsy and Physts,sgy IT the veios. public
THE TRADES SCHOOL. go st. n.w..
Anti Mechanics (driving couxss), Auts
Skstohss and Dlusprinting, 1ntsTtcr Electric
Wiring. Plan 1sadinG and Estimating. NeoAaz.
i0l U1awing, Shop 1sthsmaties, 1sdis Tsleg.
nphu.
md ex-sefvice men.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS

TRCSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROf-
ED REAL ESTATE. $3.50 10th STREET
NORTHWEST TO BE SOLD IN FRONT
OF THE PREMISES.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
>eorded in the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell 1t
public suction. in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1920. AT HALR-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
columbia. and designated as lot numbered
one hundred and hfty-one Q5D. in Thomas A.
Jameson's subdivision Of part Of block 45.
.'Hoimead Manor as per plat recorded in
Liber No. 81. felio 1877. Of the records Of the
Office of the surveyor Of the District of Colum-
bia. said block IS now being known as square
.s32. Property sold subject to three prior
deeds Of trust. aggregating 1850. recorded
among the land records Of the said District.
Terms: Cash above the existing incum-
brances. or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser 5000 deposit will be required At
lime Of sale and purchaser allowed thirty days
TO complete the purchase or deposit forfeited.
WILLIAM TODD,
THEODORE MICHAEL.
se17d&ds.exsu Tustaea
Evening star., 1920-09-18
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
%. J. OWEN 9 son. zUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Building Lot, Fronting
13O Feet on 33rd Street NV,
by a Depth of 66H Feet on
S Street Formerly Dent
P1ace)

By virtue Of authority contalnso IN S.G Ssn,
deed In trust, dated July 8. 1920. and recof1so .
among the land records for the District Of 20.
lumbia August 20. 1920. the undefsigned ues ~
will sell at public auction. IN irony 9, .,,V eve
pr,mises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENIa,
NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1870: AT FN
O'CLOCK PM, lot 20 in square l21s. 40 ,re re
corded in Book Georgetown Squares. paSs lvo:
District. ,, &.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance IN
one and two years. with interest at six So' s PEI
securrd on the properly sold. or all cash. AZ
purchaser's option. Examination Of title. con.
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps ~
cost Of purchaser A deposit Of $20O requlfee
NJ time OF sale. and the purchaser allowed
thirty days to complete the purchase. Fur'ner
particulars at time Of sale. .-,,~r
COMPANY Trustee By THOMAS
BRADLEY, Vice President. se19-dkds. e1sn
Evening star., 1920-09-18

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
2725o. Administfattoa.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber. Of the District Of Colum-
bia. has obtained fRom the Probate Court Of
the District Of Coiumbia letters testamentaU
on the estate Of Lorenzo Simi. late Of the Dis
txict Of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
wsrned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
seriber or before the 10th day Of September.
AID. 1871; Otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
ciuded from all beneft Of said estate. Give4
nnder my hand this 10th dry Of September
1870. JANE GIMI, LID New Jersey syenpe
eeutlseast.s sfeeaI) Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Rekfster Of willis for the District OF Columbia.
ClefnFof the Prehate Court. eelS.25.oc2
A. NEED HAYES and ". II. BADEN,
Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. Holding Probate C0urt.-No.
27S24 Administrator. Is to give notice
that the subscriber. Of Pasadena. Calf, has
obtaihed~ from the Prohate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, letters testsmentsry 90 the
estate Of Mary W. Jacob. late of Lewistown.
Pa. deceased. Ali persons having claims
sEaiqst the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
lihit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or
before the ID day Of September. AID. 1921:
they may by law be. excluded from
hasd this l*th DAY Of sepsember. 1890.
cue. PHsadens. CaliE (Seal.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. -.
: sells, ,2l.0c2 ~.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
DaY and Evening Schools

Arithmetic. algebra. geometry, triEonometry.
calculus. English. Latin, Spanish, French his
tory. civics. physics. chemistry. stenography,
Certificate admits to all leading universities.
Tuition is reasonable. Send for catalogue. The
University Preparatory School and the Civil
and sts NV Phone Franklin 20S0.
n ADOLPH RICHARDS, MA. MS, Prin.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
EDUCATTONAI,

THE WASHINGTON
49, ,MONTESSORI SCHOOL
rsumlea byi Mn. Aiexapdef ofshan Bell
Z FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
= nnited glasses. Age, three 70 ten. Eighth
year hegins Wednesday, October g. Adv1acs
rfissratien resufred Cataiogue..
THE CHILDREN'S HOUSE,
1870 Kaiorama road. Phsae N. l6eo 27s
Evening star., 1920-09-18
On Wednesday, September u
from 10 Am. until | PM, :

from III AM. until l I'M,
There viii be for sale various articles Of
Household Furniture,
including two brass beds. crockery. ETC.. all In
first-class condition. At the storage warehouse
Of the washingtea Storage COMPANY. Sfs
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
MARTHA Med. REED.
Hotel Ariington. 10s
THE FOLLOWING CONDKMNED ANIMALS
will be sold at public auction: Two hsfses
ut ON. stables. No. 1. 18th and Va. ave.
NV, Washington. d. c.. TEN An. Sep
TENBER 25, 1870. Inspection Of animals may
be made at above piaes eny time before sale
between hours am. - 4:30 pm. Particu-
ter. i7th and r sts NV. washinaato0. d. G.
Full cash price must be paid at time Of sale
and animals removed within twenty-fouf hours.
United SSates reserves the right to reject any
and all bids II proper prices cannot be o.
tanned. se1o,l7.18.3.A
Evening star., 1920-09-18
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Groceries, Ford Delivery, Day
ton Computing Scale, Fix

Iul %. IIO.,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
AT NO. 900 l4th ST. NV.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, 1890,
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN AN.
Asparagus. Salmon. Lobster. Corn. Peas. To-
mn toes. Olive Oil. Olives. Heinz Products, Karo.
yello Clam Boullion. Jeliies. Preserves. Pickles.
Extracts. Crisco Peanut Butter, Condensed
Milk. 9 chests Tea. Vinegar. Soups. etc. Also
1919 Ford Delivery. practically new Dayton
Computing Scales, Fixtures etc.
Terms cash.
sel7A1s ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auet
Evening star., 1920-09-18
VETERINARIANS

Are In great demand in all cities and sections
Of the country, as inspectors for public health
service, and a. private practitioners.
The supply to meet this demand is made.
QuAte.
The o. s. College Of Veterinary Surgeons Of.
fers . splendid opportunity to qualify.
The college opens its doors at the beginning
Of its 9Th year September Is, 1890.
Its evening courses make 1t possible for .
student otherwise employed during the day to
Of d. V. n. t-ss-s>=
Last day for registration. October 1st, 1920.
Call At the college buildings. 222 st. NV.
Washingtou, D. c. or write to 81. Stanley
Gamble. d. v. s.. dean. at the above address.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
The T Temple School of Short
hand and Typewriting

1417 q St (Opposite keithS)
Pitman and 0reSg shorthand. typswfiting.
English, spelliag. penmsnship. secretarial
training. Dictatiou classes day and night.
Main S25S.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
FRANK sTETsON, Atterney.

eUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of
Ceennhaa, Holding Probate Court.--Estate %
Geerge 8. Grimes, deceased.-No. 2Ta25. Ad-
mtnistratisn Docket 6c.-Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and for letters
testamentaU on said estate. BY Margaret Nc
Arthur Grimes. it is oqbered this 18th day OF
September. AID. 1920. that Natalie Tompkins
(niner). Fort Ogiethorpe. Georgia, and all 9TH
e1 concerned. appear in said court on Monday,
the 18th day Of Octooer. AID. 1920. at 10
o'clock an. to show cause why such applica-
tsos should not be granted. Let notice bersof
be D1sashed In the washingten Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herei5
meationed-the nrst publication TO be not less
tnan thirty days before said return day.
ASHLEY n. GOULD. Justice. (Seai.) Attest:
LANES TANNER, Register Of Willis for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court sells. 5,oc2
Evening star., 1920-09-18
Sidwells'
Friends School
1911 Eye St. NV.

FOR BOYS NAND 0U16.
38th Year Begins Septemter 70.
THOS. w. SIDwDIL- A. n, Principal.
GEO. 81. SENsNER. B. g.. Asst Prin.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
ADAM a wHsCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.

ADAM a WA9CtdEERs AuC1IONEEH.
Unclaimed Baggage and Accu-
friniated Articles OF the Lost
Property Bureau Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company by
Public Auction to Pay Storage
land other Charges by Order
of: the Director Generai< Of
Railroads. : - .s5s'.. :.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

St. Margaret's School
(EPI6COPAL).
Boarding dept. for girls 8 to 16 years. nay
dept. from kfndergsrten through hikh scheol:
Out-of-door classes. Misses LIPPINCOTT ana
BAKER. Principals. 21l5 California ct. Pssss
North Ae41. oco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
What They
Say About Us

There are in London 400 promi-
nent women of American birth
either married TO Englishmen. and
therefore by law English women.
Il the wives of Americans whose
Business keeps them abroad, says
the New York Herald. They are
organized INTO one Of the most ac-
tive and successful philanthropic
clubs in the British Isles-tht
American Women's Club. Only
American-born women are eligible.
The English wife OF an American
is not admitted.
Perhaps the most notable achieve
ment Of the club has been the in
huence brought to bear by its men,
beers, collectively and Individually.
upon British universities to admit
women students In the American
way. They have been successful
after much opposition and manS
years delay and ridicule. No less
person than a member OF Parlia-
ment and president of board OF
education attended a recent meet
ing OF the club for the purpose OF
thanking the American women for
doing what they had done for edu-
cation in England, "in spite of
everything" to use his words. The
number OF American women stu
dents now in British universities Is
much larger than is generally
known, and the American Women's
Club has been n pioneer in bringing
about the circumstance.
1t gave him satisfaction. the NJ. L.
said. to see the mingllng OF Ameri-
can students with the young people
of the country (Englandl.
THE greatest thing in promoting
good will and mutual understanding
between peoples who share COM
mon language and a common civili-
zation." said he. lis to be found in
our educational system"
During the war the American
Womcns Club was engaged in re-
lief work. Its members supported
and still support several note
worthy charities ~ maternity
ward OF nifty beds in the Royal
Free Hospitals Is one OF their most
recent gifts to England.
The members are all wealthy
women, the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough being among their number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Reviews of Late Books

. BY virtue OF her influential family
connections she succeeds in re-en.
tering New York society. which
accepts her. albeit reluctantly and
disapprovingly. Ellen soon becomes
disconnected with the restrictions
of New York soCiety--shc has
lived too long abroad in an at
mosphcre of artistic freedom to
endure patiently the artificial
standards, the suppression OF
natural instincts and emotions, of
Puritan New York.
Newland Archer is the man who
finds himself in tho dilemma of be-
ing engaged to May Welland. alb
solutely conventional daughter of
the most conventional of families,
and discovering he Is being led by
every tie OF mutual taste and in
terest toward Ellen.
ArSher's position becomes mos,
unenviable. In his profession. tho
law, he is called on to decide
whether Ellen shall seek a divorce,
and so start ancw scandal fast
dying out, or whether she shall CT
feet reconciliation In the inter-
ests OF her family's social status.
A divorce means that Ellen will be
free to marry Archer, but opposed
TO this step liz the accumulated
weight of family hostility to d.
vorce proceedings. In those times,
New York's Age OF Innocence. d.
vorces were simply not counte-
nanced In the bost families.
Wonderfully we'll written are the
love scenes between Ellen and
Archer, and the complications they
cause between him and May We'll
land. May takes the attitude OF
the carefully sheltered women Of
her class. that OF ignoring the situ-
alton. which makes II all the rardor
for Archer, The way out appears
dIHicult to Archer. but eventually
he takes the one path which leads
to happiness for all concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Fashions

For evening wear velvet is smart
est, although brocades are worn.
and there are number of black
lace frocks, often hung over under
slips of velvet and some models oc
crepe de chine, satin, and crepe
georgette. White velvet evening
frocks are trimmed with glitterinr
flowers Of black ceilophane or JET
and trailing knots OF black tulle.
Evening frocks OF black velvet are
often trimmed only with nail heads
OF swinging ropes OF jet, while
evening gowns OF brighthued vel
vets are often without trimming
save for their own vivid color and
perhaps a bit OF fur.
Odd are evening frockS of duvetyn
or similar stuffs in white, the bright
yellowish green which was shown
as long ago as last season, yellow.
or blue. But these dull surfaced
stuffs are actually much less pretty
than the time honored fabrics
velvet. satin. and the like--and it
is unlikely that they will be much
worn--ln December Good Housekecp-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
MAN SHOULD USE
THE LITTLE HE KNOWS.

Who shall say that marriage as a
general proposition is not a success"
The man who is of such mind is
in the same class as TO downright
ignorance as the one who says he
knows all about women.
The maa who knows most about
women knows only little. 1t is
quite generally recognized among
men of any intelligence that they
know nothing to speak of about
women. but the intelligent man
puts that little into practice.
This apropos to the accepted
statement that men cause most of
the woe in the marital union.
BY putting into practice that
little which he knows about women
in nine cases out of ten "a proved
by my experience, there is no woe.
All one has to do in most ca Is
to remember the little things that
please the woman and the question
of unhappy marriages is solved. for
the majority of wives can, and will.
be loving, helpful mates If they
have but the chance to show their
appreciation of attentions to them.
And il is SO easy to bestow these
attentions. \ little flower. box OF
fruit or candy. a pretty picture and
many other little delights a hus-
band runs across without effort can
do big things il they are piled on
the foundation of honor away from
the home as well as in il.
HAPPY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

THE AGE OF INNOCENCE. BY Edith
Wharton. New York: ID. Appleton
Co.
Mrs. Wharton has been called the
foremost American novelist by both
American and European critics, so
new book from her pen is an event
eagerly awaited. In 1.-The Age of
Innocence she has produced book
which is the beA. from every point
of view, she has yet done.
''The Age of Innocence" is a story
Of New York society, circa 1870.
Moro exactly, it Is mirror re-
fecting with startling realism the
people and events OF the period
when folks drove up Broadway in
Nictorias."
With def and certain touch Mrs.
Wharton builds her story around
the society of tho day. showing the
absolutely artificial lives led by its
members. their abject submission TO
rules and restrictions prescribed by
convention. and their dstrust OF,
and hostility to. such of their
people as evinccd any desire for
freedom of thought or action.
For the purposes Of her story,
Mrs. Wharton, uses two young
women OF wiueiy divergent anu
strongly contrasting personalities.
and one man, in love with both
women, and loved by them. Every
motive. every mood, the state of
mind, OF each of these characters,
IL ruthicssly exposed TO the gaze
OF the reader In the kcenly
analytical manner which Is one of
the distinguishing gifts of Mrs.
Wharton.
Tho story opens on an opera
night, with n ripple of excitement
caused by the presence In the box
Of n social leader of Ellen, Countess
Olenska. Ellen In an American
girl, longtime resident In Europe,
who has fed under circumstances
OF somewhat compromising nature
from her brutal husband in Poland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
MAN IS THE
WORST OFFENDER.

Being married fifteen years, hav-
ing five children, and not havinh
reached the thirty-third milestone,
gives me an exceptional opportun-
ity to judge. There is absolutely
nothing wrong with marriage as
an institution. The trouble is with
those that enter its portals. not
realizing or caring to shoulder its
many responsibilities. II seems
rather ironical to observe, when a
man enters any business. he ana
lyzes and pays the most profound
attention to every angle that will
mean success: yet when that same
ability is required in his matri-
monial undertaking. ii becomes alb
solutely void. He takes every
thing for granted and imagines
things will adjust themselves of
their own accord without any
thought action or sacrifice on his
part.
Women enter the fieId of matri-
mony with that same degree Of
Misunderstanding dreaming of the
things that might have been, but
doing absolutely nothing to help
bring those dreams to reality.
Candidness compels me to say that
man is the worst offender.
Men and women must build, as 1t
were. a solid foundation. That
foundation Is based upon absolute
equality in every human endeavor.
They have got to start on an equal
footing and sail through life giving
and receiving the greatest amount
of happiness. NJ. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

It's Just AS. Easy To Make
Good Bread AS Poor;
Here's How

and place where IL will be away
from drafts and at a uniform temper
a ture OF so 10 IS degrees F'ahren-
heit. Let rise until about double
it's Original bulk or until a slight
touch OF the finger leaves an inn
preston. This should happen with
in one TO two hours II the yeast
is IN good condition and the tenn
peratuJe right. Knead and set
aside again in the same warm place
until IL doubles its bulk. Then
knead and shape into ,loaves: let
rise again until double In bulk
and bake.
OVERNIGHT SPONGE METHOD.
4 cups q quartz lIkewarn liquid
y cup less IL potato is used).
teaspoons salt.
? tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons shortening Qf de-
sired).
cake yeast (dry or compressed).
OF "a cup liquid yeast.
l cup mashed potato (if desired).
3 to 4 quarts sifted -four.
II dry yeast Is used, soak IL foe
twenty minutes to one hour before
mixing the sponge. and mix the
sponge earlier than IL compressed
VI ytdSl 10 uSCu. Hch ll4s
uid yeast is used its volu ne must
be deducted from the other liquid
called for.
Blend the yeast with a little OF
the lukewarm liquid. II potato is
used add TO il the salt. then the
yeast mixture. the remainder of the
liquid, and finally one-half OF the
-four. Beat until smooth, cover.
and set to rise where 1t will be at
60 degrees to 20 degrees Fahren-
heit.
In the morning. break up the
sponge, add sugar. the melted short
ening Gf used). and enough -four
to make a dough of the proper con-
sistency Knead until the dough
is smooth, elastic. and no longer
sticks TO the bowl or fingers. Cover
and set to rise until at least double
in bulk. Knead down, mold into
loaves. let rise again until double
in bulk and bake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

again. . new face. a new fancy. and
50 on.
/ have had the experience. and
found 1t was failure. but 1 do not
condemn others. However, the in
human action of some women is
most deplorable. A very intimate
friend Of my wife's, in fact her
chum. had a falling out with her.
She called to my place of business,
and actually put me wise as to my
wife's actions. l naturally asked
upon my return home for an ex-
PLANTATION, not mentioning any
name. My wife at once suspected,
and blamed this true" friend. She
now was aware of my knowledge OF
her deception, and dual life, and at
an opportuae moment. while l was
away, removed all the household
belonging. To this day I know not
her whereabouts. For six years /
have had consolation from letter
written me by my mother, emplor-
ing me to do nothing rash, that