davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-07-02
IN JUSTICE COURT

G. w. Mitchell was brought before the Court of Justice of the Peace, Button, the first of the week charged with a mis. demeanor in killink a steer own ed by B. F. Sweetwood. Mr- Mitchell made the claim that the animal had broken into his place repeatedly and had be- come a nuisance. After hear ing the evidence the court fined MT. Mitchell $25.
 On Wednesday, of this week complaint was made against R. M. Reese for permitting gam bling to be carried on in the basement of the Sultana pool hall. Complaint was also made against Amable Bauchard and Virgil Merritt for participating in a gambling game played there. The preliminary hear ing was set for Saturday, July 3.
 Note: The News being de layed in going to press by ex- tra work for the Williams cefe~ bration. word was received just before printing, that the three men charged with a nnisde- meanor in connection with the gambling referred tn above. had n1ed r1Iiltv. MT. Reese was fined S25O and oiven a suS- pended sentence of thirty dav+ in iail bending oood behavior, The other two men were fineG S20O each and given suspended sentences.
Williams news., 1920-07-02

All agents soliciting fund.- or other aid for children'a homes should confine their op- erations to the state1in which the home is located, according to resolution passed by the National Children's Home and Welfare Association in business session at New Orleans last A. pril.
 A copy of this resolution has been received by w. L. Sum- mers, state superintendent of the Arizona Children's Homo Association at Tuscon, which has a branch at Phoenix and which recently conducted g. paign for funds for the enlarg. ment of the home. MT. Sum. mers is making this resolution public throughout Arizona that people may be informed of the sentiment of the national home when approached by solicitors for homes in other states.
 There have been numerous solicitors in Arizona recently asking for money and other aid for children's homes in oth |. CT states" said MT. Summers. Reports from such solicitor have been received from tho northern part of the state. and I have had letters protest ing against the practice. The national association, of which the Arizona home is a part, ha1 asked that this practice be dis. couraged in this state.'
Williams news., 1920-07-02
GARLAND PRAIRIE NEWS

The Garland Prair:> Farm Bureau at it's regular June the 26th, deci hold a picnic on We, July the 18th. at tF Sprino. Messrs. J. D. Ta.. .-hill, R. J. Gardner and c. w. Howe were. appointed on the finance com mittee. MT. M. H. James was appointed as a committee of one to arrange for speakers or farming, stock raising etc. Ev- erybody is invited to come and bring their friends.
 MT. Bill Gray of Cottonwood. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Shelly.
 MT. Oliver Gardner has fin- ished thrashing his last year'i crop.
Williams news., 1920-07-02

Miss Grace Sine will. leave Phoenix next Friday, for Los Angeles. There she will meet her mother, Mrs. Jesse Sine, and together they will go t.. San Francisco to take boat for Honolulu. While on the coast they will visit friends. They expect to return some time +, September.
Williams news., 1920-07-02
Baseball Dance Big Success

The Cabaret Baseball Dance given at the Opera House Fri day evening was an unqualified success. The carnival spirit reigned supreme. with confetti, whistles, balloons, etc., to enz i1ven the scene. The dance made the neat sum of $223 for the baseball boys.
Williams news., 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY =
 STRONG FOR WILSON

A large numDer or lOcaI ueIIl- ocrats met at the opera House last Friday night, at the call ot the County Central committee. Near score of Flagstaff demo- ocrats were present. Much en- thusiasm was manifested thru. out the meeting and it was not able that the sentiment appear ed to be unanimous in endors. ing the Wilson administration.
 The meeting was opened by Sam Quay, mayor of Flagstaff, who acted in the capacity of chairman while awaiting tho arrival of Chairman Lanahan. of the county Central Commit. tee. MT. Lanahan arrived 2 few minutes after it had opened and presided during theremain. der of the meeting.
 The various candidates pres ent were called upon for short speeches, and also many of the local democrats not candidates for office. Among the candi- dates who responded were the following: M. A. Murphy, can didate for the democratic nom- ination for State Tax Commiss. toner; Supervisor Charlebois. out for reelection Henry Aph. old who announced for County Treasurer; Miss Irene Bart County Recorder and out for re. election; Tom Rees, who has the pleasure of holding a four year term as Clerk of the Sup- erior Court; John Garret, who' announced for Sheriff; and J. D. Dunn, who is expected tf. announce for one of the county offices. Among the other speakers of the evening were Ed Priest. member of the Coun- ty Central Committee, Dan J. Cronin, formerly County Re corder, L. s. Williams, JameI Kennedy, Dr. Jeffries and Geo. McDougall, and Mercer Hemp erly.
 LIS. Williams spoke at great CT length than any of the other speakers, dealing with the pro- posed League of Nations and the democratic administration. He was enthusiastically ap plauded, both for his remarks on the League and his praise of President Wilson. He pointed out that the idea of a league of nations was first proposed by President Mckinley, was en- dorsed by President Roosevelt and formerly upheld by Senat. or Lodge. President Wilson has at no time claimed credit for originating the idea, althn Senator Ladge and other re- publicanss have repeatedly in. timated that such was the the case. In fact, Senator Lodge has reversed his former con- ments on this subject number of times. The republican op- position to the league war shown to be due to the fact that it has come up as a democratic measure.
 Frank Harrison. of Flagstaff was one of the speakers, also. He confessed to being a demo- crat from Carolina where it is looked upon as a disgrace to be anything else. An interesting incident of the evenig occurred right here when four gentlemen visitors arose and stated that they were from Carolina, also. They were tourists returning from the coast.
 The meeting closed with the opening of roll for those de- siring to join the county Demo- cratic club. and there was a general rush to the front of the house to get listed among the members.
 ACHIEVEMENTS
Williams news., 1920-07-02
Wanted

Wanted A girl to take care of two children in the country. at $50 a month. Apply by let ter to the News Office.
 Mrs. A. M. Dawson's son from Texas, is visiting her.
 Mrs. Jas. Hudson has been called to the Canyon to nurse a case of measles.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Oswald are expected home the first of the week. MT. Oswald has been very seriously i'll and con- fined in the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles.
 Miss Pauline Jones, accom- panied by a friend, is visiting with her parents.
Williams news., 1920-07-02
PERSONAL Ah]


 were in town Thursday. The Macabees held a special meeting Friday afternoon.
 County Attorney Gold was in town on business Wednesday.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was in Flagstaff, Thursday, on busi- ness.
 MT. Barnes, foreman of the Baca Grant, was in town on business, Thurday.
 MT. Neys of the Penny Store at Flagstaff, was in town Tues. day.
 MT. Lewis has returned from Los Angeles where he has spent the past week.
 Claude Matz of Winslow. was in Williams visiting his people the past week.
 Mrs. Mary Collins Smith, of Jerome, is the house guest of Mrs. Harold Greene.
 Mrs. Fletcher By and Miss Mayme Alcorn will spend Sun day in Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. T omAnderso-l entertained with a dance last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Mclean, of Red Lake was a business visitor in town Wednesday.
 MT. M. I. Powers, president of the Citizens bank, was in town on business, Thursday.
 Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse writes that it is pleasantly cool in Bolivar, Missouri, where she and little sons are visiting.
 MT. Charles Burton was in town Tuesday on business.
 w. K. Brown of Ash Fork was in town, Tuesday.
 The Card Club enjoyed Q jolly old fashioned picnic We'd nesday evening in the woods back of Nickerson's.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Allison motored to Prescott last Sun. day on business, returning on Monday. They spent an al. together delightful trip.
 The McKay's left for Flag staff the 18th of June to spend . week camping and taking in the Fourth of July celebration there. They have entered many horses in the races.
 The Odd Fellows and Macca- bees gave miscellaneous shower for Miss Stella Hall who expects to become bride in the very near future.
 Mrs. Jim Smith is back from the east where she has been teaching the past year. They expect to move into their house on the hill as soon as the pres ent tenants can find another house.
 Thieves attempted to break into Iverson's on Wednesday night by cutting the screen. They also attempted to break into the George Mathews resi- dence. In both cases they wero frightened away before they succeeded in entering.
 Mrs. Fred Platten of Daven- port Lake motored to Flagstaff Thursday, taking with her her house guest, Miss Harriet Lebsch. They expect to take in the Fourth. of July celebra. ton at Flag.
 The Odd Fellows gave g. wienie roast last Sunday at the hall. They expected to % out 10 Cinder Hill, but the threat ening weather prevented. New ertheless they had a perfectly lovely time in spite of the weather.
 Bridge Luncheon
 Mrs. Ray Wickens and Mrs. Fletcher By entertained Fri, day July End. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the patriotic colors, red, white and
Williams news., 1920-07-02
M,ronEREp BAPTIZED

Tho v,o,1r1 erp~ of N~ anS Mrs. Frhardfs of PhOenix- has hna,o cor,+urn1 'Tn riuoc hIS ,,a,,oo oS Inc,1e Wn~ia Pnrh0a and has voode f',1l "o~foss'or< of the crime. His motive way ,.ohho,.v He woe talen Inv off cia1s in Vera Cruz county.
Williams news., 1920-07-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Justice of Peace

For Justice of Peace
 1 hereby announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Justice of the Peace of Williams precinct. subject to the will of the Re. publican party at the Primar- ies Sept. ', 1920.
 c. P. SILVERNAIL
Williams news., 1920-07-02
For Corporation Commissioner

l take this opportunity to an- nounce to the electorate that I will be a candidate for the off, fee of Corporation Commis. sioner at the ensuing general election, provided I receive the endorsement of the voters at the Democratic primary.
 T. D. CASHEL Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mrs. E. f. and c. H. Kinds. drove in from Red Lake Ranch the first of the week.
Williams news., 1920-07-02

Nr. T.v1o Mclean bought q Case tractor on Monday.
 Touise Dadev. of WipSIow, IS visiting her sister, MT. Dooner-
Williams news., 1920-07-02
Bridge Luncheon

Bridge Luncheon
 Mrs. Ray Wickens and Mrs. Fletcher By entertained Fri day July 2nd. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the patriotic colors, red, white and blue with red carnations white baby's breath and blue bache' lor's buttons on the daintilv ap- pointed tables. The delicious four course luncheon also car. ried out the red white and blue color scheme.
Williams news., 1920-07-02
PROGRAMME
Fourth of July Celebration
 Williams, Arizona
SUNDAY, JULY 4TH.


 Special Service at Methodist Episcopal Church, Address by Rev E. H. Barnhart, Subject: Perils and Safeguards of Our Republic. Special patriotic music 2: P. M. Base Ball. Winsow Williams. : P. by George L.. Grand Display of Fireworks at Santa Fe The most stupendous pyrotechnical exhibition wit messed in Northern Arizona. This event takes place after the picture show.
 MONDAY, JULY 9TH. 80 A. M Grand Automobile Parade.
 The parade will form Second Avenue, North of Sherman Avenue. Promptly at 9 80 A. M. the parade will move north to Railroad Avenue, thence West to Fifth Street, thence South to Bill Williams Avenue thence East to First Street and disband
 PREMIUMS For the best decorated automobile ----------- 5000 Donated by Johnson & McConkey) For the best decorated Overland 10 Gals. Gasoline Donated by the White Garage) Coupon Book
 (Donated by BabbitPolson Co3 For the best decorated Chevrolet
 Donated by z. R. Towery) For the oldest driver of any automobile participating
 the parade --------------- 10 Gals Gasoline Donated by the Williams Auto Supply Co.) 1o A. M Indian sports, Bill Williams follows:
 Prizes
 1st 2nd Indian Pony Race enter, s7.5O s250 Indian Squaw wreste 200 Creased pig g----------------------- 500 e-------------------  Egg 800 15O Boys Bicycle ------------------- 200 100 Girls Race (Grs under 12 yrs.) ------ 200 100 RED WH1TE TIT $ BLUE Race - --------- 500 i5o 5o 1o to 11A M Concert George Barnes Orchestra 12 M Barbecue Bill Williams Avenue, street
 Everybody Welcome 2 80 P. M. Base Ball. Williams Winslow. T. g. F. M Concert by Prof. George Orchestra 10 P. M. Grand Ball. Sultana Theatre by Barnes
Williams news., 1920-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Cartwright and family left for Indiana, We'd nesday where they expect to make their future home.
 
 It will not be long before we have the white lights on Bill Williams Avenue, as they arc, now busy laying the wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE WIDENING CIRCLE; a Chron-
icle. BY The Warehouses Town
shend New York: D. Appleton
G. Co.
COAL, IRON AND WAR; A study in
Industrialism Past and Future. BY
Edwin c. Eckel. Associate Amer
lean Society c. E.; late major en-
gineers. L. S. A. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
COUSIN SADIE. BY Daisy Anderton
Boston: The Stratford Company.
TREATY-MAkING POWER-SLAVE-
RY AND THE RACE PROBLEM
IN THE SOUTH. BY William H
Fleming. Boston: The Stratford
Company.
SPANISH MOSS AND ENGLISH MYR-
TIE. BY Margaret Dashiell. Bos.
ton: The Stratford Company.
THE PSYCHIC SERIES-THE UN-
SEEN DOCTOR. With Preface by
J. Arthur Hill. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
CLAUDE'S SECOND BOOK. Edited
by l.. Kelway- Bamber. With ar
introduction by Ellis Thomas Pow
ell, LIB, DISC New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
CAPE CURREY. BY Rene Juta- New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
JEWISH CHILDREN. From the Yid.
dish of "ShalOm Aleichem." Au.
thorized Version. BY Hannah Der.
man. New York: Alfred A. knopf
A MATING IN THE WINDS. BY OFT
well Binns. New York: Alfred A
knopf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Bugs. QFCR-B5T

Bugs QFcR- B579o.
Bogue. b. n. Stammering. Its Cause
and Cure. QFNB634s.
Camp. w. C. Handbook on Health.
Chapman, F. NJ What Bird Is That?
PE-C36wh.
cockerell T. D. A. Zoology. o-c644z
Comstock. j. H. An Introduction to
Entomology. OT-C736i.
Davy. W. NJ. and Farnham, G N. MI MI
croscopic Examination of the ore
Minerals. MDD319.
Densmore. II. d. General Botany for
Universities and Colleges. N-D43g;
Dercum, +. y. Rest, Suggestion ana
Other Therapeutic Measures in
Nervous and Mental Diseases. 1917.
QF'N-D44Tr.
Downing. f r. A Source Book of Bio
logical Nature Study. MY-D756s.
the Spine. QA-H153
! Hudson. w. II. Birds in Town and
Village. PE-HSs3bt.
Keller II. i. Our Northern Autumn
NW-k2i5o.
Macfadden. B. A. Strengthening the
| Eyes 1918. QU-M163s.
, Marsh, A. Il. Home Nursing. QDY-
! M35th.
Millard, l.. w The Willard Instruc-
tor Key to Perfect Speech. Qf'N-
M613.
Morse. ]. L. and Talbot. F. B: Dis
! eases of Nutrition and Infant Feed
ing. OPP -MS39.
Step. Edward. Insect Africans and
Their Work. OT-St46i.
Recreation.
Baker. r. NJ Black Magic. 1900,
VUP- B175b.
| Clark. E H Track Athletics Up to
Date V-C547t.
Irwin Florence. Master Auction. w
Ir9im.
Millals. J. G. A Sportsman's Wander
ings. VE-M613s.
Fine Arts.
Brown, Mrs n. c. The Priscilla Bal
tenberg and Point Lace Book. 1917.
WUL-BS16p
! Browne c. A. The Story Of Our Ma
tional Ballads. EEs5-Bsl6-
| Coleman, Samuel and Coan, G. A Pro-
portional Form W-1C113.
| Fillmore. J. f. Hymns for Today,
| VYRH-F4S6.
| Friese. J. F. Blueprinting. WRR-
| F914.
Gartlan, G.. H. Assembly Songs for
! Every Occasion. NZV-G1sI.
| Gutenberg, Eugene. Violin Teaching
and Violin Study. VNUA-G92Sv.
! Huneker, j. G.. Bedouins. VV-HS93b
| Ives. II. f. Airplane Photography.
| WR-Iv3S.
| Jarman. \. J. Photographic Emul-
| sions. WRF-J29.
! Kellogg. Mrs. Charlotte. Bobbins OF
| Belgium. WUL-K296.
Rous. S II. The Nictrola Book of the
opera. NNlo-R767a.
Spalding. W. r. Music an Art and
Language. NT-Spl5.
Vein. Samuel. Organic Photographic
| Developers. WRNW436o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
JXAR-H1292
Hartman. H. H. Fair Value HIT

JxAR-H12s2
H257f
Hearnshaw. F.~J. c. An Outline
Sketch of the Political History of
Europe in the Nineteenth Century.
JU3o-H357.
Hobson. J. A. Taxation in the New
Husslein. j. C. The World Problem.
HF-H955w.
eminent of the United States.
JTS3-k56sn.
Ladder. II. W. Socialism in Thought
and Action. JH-L143s
Lajpat, Raya. The Political Future
of India. JU69L146p.
Mclaughlin. y. G. Steps in the De-
velopment of American Democracy.
JTS3 -M222s.
Older. Fremont. My own Story.
JU941S-OL1
Powers. II. II. The American Era.
HCS3-PS73
Ross. T.. y. The Liberal Republican
Movement. JES3-R73 |.
St. John. r. p. and Noonan, r. L., eds.
landmarks of Liberty. JTS3-Sa26
SchurZ. Carl. Speeches, Correspond
ence and Political Papers. CIV.
1913. JUS3-SchS7.
Scott. +. ]. Negro Migration During
the War. HIN-ScoSS.
Scott. ]. b. Judicial Settlement of
Controversies Between states of
the American Union. JTS3-ScoSSJu
Smith, Adam. An Inquiry Into the
Nature and Causes of the Wealth
of Nations. 2v. 1910. HC-Sm5a l.
straus. S. w. History of the Thrift l..si,
United States Treaties, Etc. 1913.
Wilson. Treaties for the Adj
vancement of Peace Between the
United States and Other Powers,
J\AR-Un3S.
Wambaugh, Sarah. A Monograph on
Plebiscites. JNW1S2.
National Issues. JUS3WS52.
Education.
Ayres. L. P An Index Number for
Bittner, w. S. Public Discussion and
Information Service of University
Extension. IO-B546.
Gulick. l.. II. A Philosophy of Play.
IkI-G944p.
Mackie. r. A Education During
Adolescence. IU-M213e.
Meek, c. s., and others. English To-
day. V. 1. IP-Mi74e.
Munroe, ]. =. The Human Factor in
Education. IkS3-M927h.
Mutt. II. w. The Supervision of In
struction. 1P-N96s.
Sechrist. F. X. Education and the
General Welfare. IPO-Se24e.
Shields, T. f. Philosophy of Educa-
ton. 1917. IK-Sh63p.
Smith. L. r. Primary Seat Work.
IS-Sm66p.
Universitatum ct Eminentium Schol-
arum Index Generals. Ref. TX
Science.
R1air. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Outwittinc the r. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Social and Political Science.

American Academy Of Political and So
cial Science. Philadelphia Prices.
HMP-Am37.
American Negro Academy. Papers.
1915. IIN-8Am37p.
American School of Correspondence.
Chicago. Equity Pleading and
Practice. KL-Am37e
Aronovici, Carol. Housing and the
Housing Problem. HFZ-Ars6h.
Baker, r. 5. The New Industrial I'm
Baldwin, S. L. The Young Man and
the Law. kL-B19Sy.
Bloomfield Daniel. ed. Selected ar
ticles on problems Of labor. HF-
Boucke, Q; F. The Limits Of Social
Brooks, j G. Labors Challenge to
the Social Order. HF-B795 L
Bunau-Varilla, Philippe. The Great
Adventure of Panama HJC-BSs6g.
Butler, Sir G. G. a Handbook to the
League of Nations. JXAR-B974h.
ing? JUS3-B975i.
Crowther. Samuel. Why Men Strike.
IlFS3-CSSSw.
Gym, II. IT. The Rebirth of Korea
JC668-C99
Davis, Philip, and Schwartz, Bertha.
JSS3-D296i.
Day, J. K. My Neighbor. the Work
ineman. IiF'S3-D33m.
Douglas, . II. Economic Democracy.
HC-D1iSe.
Dozicr. II. D. A History Of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad. HJR-
D779h.
Dunn. a. ". How Presidents Are
Made. JV83-D924h.
Gibson. Thomas. The Problems of
Peace. HCS3-G357p.
Goldstein, David and Avery, NJ NJ.
Bolshevism. JH-G57Sb.
Hague International Peace Confer
encs, Second. 1907. The Proceed
fngs OF The Hague Peace Con-
fcrences, Conference OF 1907. vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by
subjects, includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this
column each Sunday are reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or
will be sent by mail for Is cents a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HISTORY OF JOURNALISM IN TIL
UNITED STATES. By Geore

Henry Payne. New York: D. APP
pleton & Co.
One rarely stops to think that the
press-the greatest agency OF public
education in the world-has his
tory. But this is a fact which is
both useful and interesting to possess.
Mr. Payne. by way of this volume,
puts one in possession of the main
lines of the development of the
newspaper in this country. In a so
ciable and informal fashion he goes
back to the very modest beginnings
of the American newspaper, giving
credit to the pioneers in this enter
prise. Coming on up in constant step
with the times, he shows the general
growth of the news institution and
defines the special movements that
gave individual character to various
branches and departments of this in
stitution. All national movements and
measures have contributed to this
general development and to special
lied characteristics as we'll Slavery,
suffrage. prohibition. political his
tory, economic expansion, domestic re-
lations and foreign policies have act
ed upon the press to shape and de-
fine it's purposes and policies. The
story is concise and well ordered. 1t
is, above all, readable and inform
ing story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Reviews of New Books

1t was a mistake to have married her'
the music hall girl of many ioVe.s.
So, one day at dinner time, when INC
girl was shut up in her room Win
headache. and the house guests were
about to gather at Sir Philips tapie,
the son of the house quietly slipped
into his wife's room. shot her with the
muff1ed revolver of one of the gueSts'
and walked quietly to his place at
the table. III about ten minutes d.
loud report was heard. Some one hdo
fired a shot. The girl was discovered
dead. and active measures were 'hi-
mediately taken to solve the mystery
of her taking off You see, the IN
genious young man had taken out OF
The armor room an old horse plsloi
to which he had attached what, IN ell
feet. was time fuse. In ten minutes,
or thcreabout, the fuse had released
the tied-back hammer and the louo
report ensued. Rather clever. CleVer
enough to bring Il girl near TO CON
viction and to we'll nigh ruin the
owner of the little revolver with
which the work was really done
Clever enough to set Scotland 1ard
into enormous activity and give pri-
vate detectives the time of their HEeS.
A plauSi BILE invention that the authoT
brings to about the right length OF
search and failure. carried on over
and over on the appearance of fresh
clues. Perhaps the pursuers do go
bit too fare and too long. in the way
of making exposition of their various
theories. One is inclined tozskip some
what freely here. That, however. is
minor-it may be-in a general move
ment of ingenious invention and splr-
tied action.
EMIT BETTY. By Grace Livingstone
Hill, author of THE Mystery OF
Nfs,- anil III
Weston Taylor. Philadelphia: j
b. Lippincott Company.
The opening of this story sets one
suddenly back into a much carrier
period of romantic fiction. The her-
oine is frail and wondrous fair-llke
the maidens of old romance, not plt
in the world like the husky and COM
petent young women of the present
Betty is made to be deceived, cajoled.
duped, coerced. One first meets Betty
at her own wedding. where she
promptly faints dead away upon see
ing that the bridegroom is even more
hateful than the one she had been
forced into accepting. Taken away for
reviving treatment. Betty, in mo-
ment of solitude. and panic. runs away.
On the outside of the church she is
promptly rescued by a real girl OF
the working class type and carried on
to the room of this girl Inc rest OF
the story is taken up with the search
for the lost bride. Here IT moves out
into u web of up-to-date circumstance.
The actual hero is a young lawyer led
to an interest in the case of BettV by
the energy Of her capable rescuer.
set of steps-in-law, mother and two
sons, prompted to secure the prop
erty rights of Betty through the sim
pie expedient of marriage. stand as
the cause of the girls imminent I'M
These brought into the
open by the valiant young barrister.
who becomes Betty's true lover and.
finally, the permanent sharer OF her
JOYS and sorrows, and money.