davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
OBITUARY
John Henry Albright.
| +* 4 A. # < + # # + %

John Henry Albright, 16 months old son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. All bright, died last night at the resi- -dence, 710 East Sixth. He is sur vived by his parents, one sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Services will be by the Rev. A. Homer Jordan. Mr. Albright is Cotton Belt brake. man and is we'll known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

of crowns have been smuggled out of the country in recent months. The government is considering a plan to orpanize force of 4,000 frontier customs guards to stop this smuggling for export. A large number of men already are employed for that pur- nose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
HOTEL FUND
NOW 100000
Committee to Report on
Campaign Plans

With several tentative subscrip-
tions OF large denominations still to
be heard from. the hotel fund at
noon today stood at 1907 900.
A subcommittee of the Chamber
OF Commerce hotel committee has
been working Saturday and Sunday
to complete plans for the pcrma-
nent organization of a city.wide
committee TO handle the hotel cam
paign. A report Is to be made Mon.
day.
II the report is adopted, every
thing will be in readiness for a Wig
orous prosecution OF the hotel prof.
ect at once.
That there are concerns In Sc
attle who may subscribe as high as
800. 900 and others who viii come in
with $4,000 subscriptions. Is conf.
IDENTIFY believed by members Of the
committee.
But more essential" declared one
member" is the man with the small
contribution. that is. the man who
cannot make large contributions lie
is 10 be considered. The more of these
contributors there are. the more the
hotel win be a popular one in the
real sense"
w. Dwight Meade. the insurance
man, subscribed 81 900 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
TO
find BRIDE
and Child?
This Is Explanation Of Sec
ond Flight OF Prisoner
From County Stockade

For the second time in five
months John y. Dalton. convicted
moonshiner. chicken thief and rabbit
poacher. made his escape from the
county stockado sunday night Po
lice were asked Monday 10 aid the
sheriff's office in the search for
Dalton.
u In believed that Dalton ran
away 20 return 20 his is.year-od
wife. Ellen Dalton. who has III
vorced him once and married him
twice.
Dalton escaped the stockade DE.
ccmbcr 9. 1919. He was arrested
In Los Angeles. where he had re-
turned 20 the wife. who at that time
was divorced from him. The Dai.
tons have = oucyear-old child. pai
too was returned here. and on the
day he started anew to serve a year
senteno~-rcmarried Ellen Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

'CHINESE IN ANTI.JAP STRIKE
NOT A CHANCE TO
TALK WITH MARS,
SAY SCIENTISTS

CHICAGO. Aprii is-Taik of
signaling Mars or trying TO talk
TO Mars L. rubbish ="
SO says Professor Fores, r.
Moulton. head os the as,ronomi.
cal department OF the University
OF Chicago
Mars can't see us when We can
see aars-and vice versa" said
Professor Moulton. why. they
couldn't even see the light from
a ssarchllght n million times more
powerful than anything now In
existence.
April 81 win be the dat. when
Mars IN nearest the earth.
Professor Philip For. OF North
western. said conditions for OBJ
servation will not DO very good
this month.
I'm 1874 Mars viii b. much
nearer Professor Fox said.
Neither astronomer IL very san,
Kuine about the success Of the
''moon.Ahootinx- rocket planned
by Professor II. II. Goddard. OF
Clark college.
1T would take q pretty good
marksman 10 hit the moon. only a
quarter Of a million miles away.
much less hit Mars said Pro
fsssor Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
STEAMER AFIRE
IN n. Y. HARb0R

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The Nor.
wcgian steamer Hallfried, 3,125 tons.
registered at Bergen. was afire off
the Bush terminal. Brooklyn. here
today. Two fire boats were fighting
the flames. The blaze broke out fol.
lowing three violent explosions
which shook the water front. The
vessel was loaded with nitrates.
Three men were injured and It
was feared others might have been
hurt.
For n time the great terminal II.
self was menaced but tugs succeeded
in towing the Hallfricd to mid
stream.
Thousands OF persons watched the
fire. one OF the most spectacular
ever seen on the water front. Police
reserves were called out to keep
back the crowds. Firemen were
hampcred by the constant explosion
of chemicals In the cargo.
At 2:30 p. m. flames had spread
TO several oil bargcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

Fighting Reported Over
Manchuria Railway: Stu
dents Oppose Negotiations

BY CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE
SHANGHAI. April is.-Dc-
IayedSThree million students
thruout the II northern provinces
Of China went on strike today In
protest against the teaching ad-
vocsting direct negotiations with
japan on the ShantunE question.
according 10 reports rereived
here.
The students. who are parsding the
ssreets Of the principal cities. are
seeking TO enlist the support Of
chinas hundred million trade union.
isfs. No action has yet bean Aksn
BY the union workers.
Abrogatlon Of all secret treaties 10
demanded by the striking students.
who have promised they will not mo
lest foreigners
HARBrN. Manchuria. Aprfi Ia
japanese and Chinese are fighting
ofos tns tuiua E@astffu rNiifpau
japanese have occupied several cities
to the north OF Chang Chun-
Gen. voitxchavsky. with former
Koichak forces. Is cooperating with
Japanese. supposedly 10 establish .
new front against the reds.
Gen. Pao suppressed railway en-
ployes who attempted 10 take over
the railroad
SHANGHAI. April ia.-rhat Jap
anese occupation OF the Chinese
Eastern railway. under pretext Of
protecting Chinese from the reds. IL
merely a move In skilfui plan
whereby Japan hopes 10 eventually
acquire Manchuria and Mongolia. is
the belief Of observers in the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
BLIZZARD TIES
UP RAILROADS
Heavy Livestock Loss Re-
ported in Middle West

DENVER. Colo. April ia two
day blizzard. which tapercd off here
this morning into light snowfall
after bringing all steam railroads in
Colorado TO standstill was reported
to be sweeping Northwestern Nebras-
ka and Wyoming. A dozen passenger
trains were stalled. some since Satur.
day afternoon.
MIX deliveries in Denver have
been impossible for two days. Thous-
ands OF homes are short Of food
stuffs.
Heavy live stock losses are report
ed. Few trains moved in the storm
area for three days. Snow plows
succeeded in reaching some stalled
trains. which made for the nearest
stations and afforded passengers the
first chance TO obtain food. Some
train riders went foodless "a 70 -
hours.
The Union Pacific was still tied up
today. with three stalled trains ON
the Cheyenne branch. Not train
LETT Denver last night on any rail-
road. Hundreds OF persons slept In
union station here for two nights.
Fair and warmer" predicted by
the weather bureau. brought hope to
railroad officials that the transporta-
ton tieup would end by tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
SPOKANE'S MAYOR
SAYS HE'LL WEAR
HOLES IN PATCHES

sPoKANE, Wash, April 10
Mayor Fleming today fatty re-
fused to don ovcralls.
"Of course, won't" he said.
I'm not going to spend money
on overalls when / have "A suit
doing duty. That would be fool
fish. / propose to wear out the
clothes ! have. when they are
gone--when I have worn holeo In
them, patched over the holes and
worn out the patches-.,then may.
be I'll buy overalls.
These overall clubs, to my
mind. are defeating their own
purpose. They are boosting the
overall market without cutting
the clothing cost.
at In just a fad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Memorial Fund
for Lieut.. Grimm

The nucleus OF a memorial stu
dent loan fund. in honor Of
Lieut.. Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm.
murdered In Centralia last Armis-
tice day, has been sent 10 Presl.
dent Suzzallo. OF the University OF
Washington, by DIR. David II. Bar.
rows. head OF the University OF
California, and former comrade
Of Lieut.. Grimm In Siberia. DIR.
Barrows' letter was accompanied
by a check for 800. to start the
loan fund for students who have
been In the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
GOT $26 GRAFT"
~ HE'S FINED S25

Jose V. Benny Filipino, was fined
&25 In Justice Otis w. Brinkcr's
court Monday for fraud in securing
wages In advance. Benny was al.
legged 10 have agreed to work ms
cannery hand in Alaska. received s26
advance wages. and then refused to
go North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Street Car Hits
Auto; Man Hurt

Harry Blethen. r F. d. No. =
had a cut over his right eye dressed
Monday at the city hospital follow
ing a collision between his automo-
bile and an Eastlake street car at
Fifth ave. and Union st. early Mon
day morning. Blethen told the police
the accident occurred when he at
tempted to avoid striking another
machine and slidded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

OF the military cross and the croIx
dc gucrrc. tumbled into tho divine
passion when he was collaborating
with her In tho writing OF dramatic
sketches. For this versatile beauty
had been both dramatist and actress.
The very names that entered the
case smacked OF the love romanccs
fiction writer's pen. Ono Of her ad-
mircrs rented for her . home known
~ sleeping Beauty Bungalow
Mrs. Hamburger welded n pen that
was tipped with fire and flame. One
OF her ardent love letters began:
Come 10 arms that really love =
you better than life. Forget ev-
crything unkind and forgive. and
remember only that no ; one
could ever love you NJ your own
baby. Como 10 her before u II
too late. and she II no morr for
you on thH earth. but waiting
for you In the next world"
"ONE OF THE MEN
DICTATED 1T"
Asked about this in court. the au-
thoress calmly said ono OF the men
In the case dictated IL and made her
write II. Here's another:
Man Of my heart--oh. my
love, arc you going to shut tho
sunshine out Of my life forever.
both In this world and the next
70 come. by not loving mef"
Copied half OF that out OF a book, =
was the lady's dry comment upon it
And here Is the one she said she
wrote 10 a man to keep him quiet.
because she hated and feared him:
III I had all the money In the
world given 70 me now. I could
not even live with all the won
dcrful things Il would buy me-
would rather just y cotton
frock. ONLY ONE, and no hat,
and . little cottage and YOU"
The final touch came when the
learned head OF the kings divorce
court refused her a divorce, exoner-
ated two gallant officers to whom
she was engaged OF any wrong.
found misconduct with others in the
case. and said OF the fair lady:
"Shc has shown herself a mistress
OF the art OF fiction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Parents Blamed
for Boys Death

-Carelessncss OF parents in allow
ing their children to roam about the
streets at random" was the verdict
OF coroner's jury at the inquest
Monday to place blame for the death
OF Calvin Rosenberg, age 4. who waa
killed by an auto driven by T. W.
Wright. at 27th ave. S, and +. Wash
ington st. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
ESTABLISH
IDENTITY OF
/. Slain BRIDE
Say Murder Victim Was
Spokane Waitress Who
Married BIuebeard

When Louis 4. Hilton. alleged
Biurbcard. sufficiently rceovers
from srif.inflieted wound. at Los
Angeles To answer questions. the
Seattle police will request that
hr b~ made 10 tell whether he
murd~v~d Mis-. Elizabeth Pryar.
one Of HI. alleged many brsdes.
and buried her at Plum. near
Olympia. last June.
Evidence teiegraphed from spo.
kane. former home OF the missing
woman. Indicated today that the
body un~arth~d at Plum In July.
probably a month after tho killing,
vas that az Miss Pryor.
Almost positive idantificaslonA wss
made In Spokane last night. u 10
said. by means OF q chart of the
dead woman'r mouth and bits OF
clothing found on the body. Wait.
renses who had worked with Miss
Pryor are said TO have told Spokane
police the bits Of clothing res~mbled
hers. The chart showed dental work
similar 20 Misa Pryor's.
Hilton n supposed to have married
Miss Pryor. March 20. 1919. using
the name Milton Lewis" She and
Lewis" left that city Immediately
after the wedding. A man and
woman showed up AZ Plum shortly
after and occupied a cabin which
mystefiously burned In June
The body was found near the
charrcd timberr of the cabin, July 3.
one month after the fire.
Friends Of Miss Pryor In Spokane
are reported TO have said they saw
n will she had made Just before the
wedding in which she left si.ioo
cash and s7o0 In Liberty bonds TO
her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

DISTRICT
IS SWEPT
BY gale
Ccores Are Injured; Prop
erty Loss Runs Into
Thousands


LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April
19.-The death list in the
high wind which swept Par
key valley and Hickeytown,
Ark, last night was esti-
mated today at between five
and 20 persons, according to
advices reaching here over
demoralized wires.
Scores were reported in
jured and thousands of dol
lars worth of property dam
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
TAKE PEP OUT
l. OF HOSPITALITY

Visitors calling upon John Hart
s2s iath ave. n. will not be greeted
in tho future by tho welcome mat
on tho Hart front porch. Monday
morning the indignant Mr.. Hart re-
ported the theft Of his third consecu-
tive door mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Liquor in Auto Is
Violation of Law

WASHINGTON. April 1e-Thc
supreme court today decided that
Everett l.. Simpson. Denver. violat
cd the Reed bone dry amendment
when he transported liquor from
Cheyenne. Wyo.. into Colorado in
his automobile for his own use.
Justice Clark dissented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
ARREST YOUTHS
IN OPIUM RAID

VANCOUVER. b. c., April 10
Lacarias and Martin Mango. two
San Francisco cabin boys from the
tanker Lyman Stewart. were arrest
ed on a charge OF having opium in
their possession and more than
81 900 worth OF the alleged drug was
seized by customs officers last night
at the Canadian Pacific docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Autos in Tangle;
Woman Is Injured

". u. Walters and wife, Of Au.
burn. drove into Seattle Sunday and
had no moro than reached First ave.
and Jackson st. when their machine
became entangied with another au-
tomobIio. Mrs. Walters sustained a
bruised wrist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
NOW WHAT'LL HE
~ DO WITH THE 81?

He was eedy-looking-s
And he smell of grapo-
He wandered into the mayors e.
flee,
Looked Herb Owen. the mayors
secretary. in the eye
Flung a dollar on the counter. and
said
Here. boy. buy the mayor q
drink" Il
The police were looking for ne
man Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Drops Her Purse,
Loses $50 in Bills

Miss o. Bloom. 2soiit Jackson st.
bloomcd out Sunday with a brand
new purse. inside the purse nestled
$50 In bills. She dropped the purse.
bills and all. somewhere on Jackson
st. and at a late hour Monday no
one had reported finding the purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
DEAD, CITIZENS,
N ANDLOOK SOLEMN

YAKIMA. April 1s.-Get out your
hankies. taxpayers. sugar eaters and
spud inhalers
School teachers want another 20
per cent raise: beets will bring SIS
ton this season: Gull spuds are worth
sii5 a ton now, Wholesale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
THIS PIG SHOULD
L MAKE MUCH NOISE

BATAVIA. N. Y. April ia pig
with three eyes. two shouts, two
mouths and two tongues was born
on a farm near here. The pig can
squeal out OF both mouths at the
same time and see out OF all three
eycs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Looks Like Rain,
Says Salisbury

Don't count ON sunshine for at
least "a hours. It's going 10 rain,
and southerly gales will accompany
the moisture. This was the ultima
tum delivered by U. 8. Observer
Salisbury today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
AI1.EEN HAS a
WILD IDEA

On the other hand. II communica-
ton can be established thru the ouija
as a medium. perhaps the thing that
anlmates the ouija. whatever II In.
may be able to trpnslate Marian
into English.
I don't know, but I'm willing TO
find out.
How many people are willing 70
try the experiment with met My
proposal is merely this:
That at s o'clock In the evening.
April 81. we sit down at our respcc.
tive ouija boards and ask: Can we
be placed In communication with
some person on Mars7"
have an idea some interesting re.
suits may be obtained. What think
you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
No Decision on the
Prohibition Test

WASHINGTON. April 19.--No de-
cision on constitutional prohibition
was announced today by the supreme
court.
Next Monday is the earliest date
on which final decree on the ques-
ton would be made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
BURGLARS TAKE
- WRIGHT'S TIME

Complaint that burglars are taking
up too much OF his time was made
to police Monday by J. w. Wright
sieh Yesler way.
They got in Sunday night" he Ia
mented. "and stole my clock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
TAKE A GUESS!
1 RIGHT AGAIN

George Wells. Clarington hotel.
had s23 Sunday night. Prowlers
worked his room while he slept.
Guess how much he had when he
called the police Monday morning.
Righto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
THINKS HE CAN
L GET NEW CLERK

CHICAGO. April 1s.--John Rado-
vicz told his chief clerk the danger
OF keeping money In banks. Il keep
mine in this cigar box he said.
Radovicz isn't worrying about get
ting another clerk. but he can't re.
place the cigar box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
OuUa Fans
Will Try to
Reach Mars
Aiieen Claire Calls Upon An
Operators" 10 Concentrate
on eth Of April for a
Celestial Chat
ny AIuEEN CLAIRE

Might II not be possible to com
munlcaie with the people OF Mars
thru the medium OF tn. ouija?
Barely possible" said a scientist
friend OF mine. But don't quote me.
At any rate don't mention my name
You might try II and lind out The
proof OF the pudding. you know"
shall try. Moreover. I ask that
every ouija operator in Seattle make
the same attempt. II fail. others
may succeed.
on April 81. the planet Mars will
swing within n celestial stones throw
OF the earth. Astronomers are pol
ishing up their instruments to get a
close inspection of the earth's little
brother 1 am told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

one Of the most interesting prob
lens to me Is the probable as. Of
this earth. and OF its human in
habitantz.
How old IL the world. how long
has there been sentient life upon
IL. how long will !, be before the
world win again be uninhabitablef
Maybe you didn't know that
science has rather thoroly an
swered these questions. and that
its conclusions are supported by
evidence that constantly increases.
How old would you say the
world isr
Nobody knows. or can guess. but
We do know that IL 10 more than
800 900 .ooo-threc hundred million
years old. and probably II has
had form and coherency for soQ-
30 .oo0-efve hundred million
We imagine THAT human history.
~. ae least. human habitation. has
bsan almost cs-sxisesnt with the
worlds creation Instead. animal
ltfs and human life are but tiny
speck In the earth cycia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

A now French farm tractor is new.
or turned around while at work. 1t
is a double-ender. The driver merely
changes his seat and the machine
proceeds In the other direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
HE'LL TRY TO SHOOT
ROCKET TO MARS

Prof Robert II. Goddard. Of Clarke
college. revived interest recently In
Mars by announcing he will shortly
attempt TO shoot a rocket TO the 1T
tie planet.
wireless experts declare they have
received mysterious messages OF late.
which some suggest came from folks
on Mars.
But. were the Martians able 10
communicate by wireless. who could
understand their languaRe7 How
would we know what they were try.
ing to tell us7 These are some OF
the atiestiong that ariae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

1000 years.
Rumor. report saga, occasional
carving and relic. carry us back.
maybe, 10000 years.
But we know that at least ONE
MILLION YEARS have elapsed
since our forbcars started out.
About so0.00o years ago the ne
gro migrations occurred that
spread into various regions like
Australia. and founded certain
races.
As late as 10000 years ago. n
mere summer afternoon In the
worlds history. a late Aongolian
immigration. exodus. occurred.
And the boasted white race
why, II only emerged from the red.
or the olive yellow. a few minutes
back, and II may easily return
from whence 1t came, and fifty
thousand years hence be known no
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

A nlghthir. parade Tuesday
night, following a floral parade in
the afternoon. will be the high spot
Of the drive this week. Students
and alumni, clad in night attire.
will march downtown 10 jazz and
blues" tunes.
II Is planned by University stu.
dent salesmen. In charge OF the cam.
paign TO raise the money necessary
TO build the finest stadium In the
West by the sale Of plaques.
These will cntitle the holder 10 re.
tain n reserved stadium scat for
two or five years. Twoyear plaques
cost $50. The flve-year variety cost
800.
II IL hoped 10 have the stadium
completed by November 81. when
the Dartmouth football game IL
scheduled TO be played here. Con.
struction will begin about August s.
II will be n solid concrete structure
and will seat 10000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

now the north temperate region
will pass into another Ice age. and
civilizations will either perish or be
greatly changed, tho man Will
doubtless survive. as he has many
ice ages.
Didn't know that either. did you?
That already the race has gone
thru several glacial epochs. and
that this old world changes from
ice pack 10 desert with great regu.
larity?
The planets in their orbits do not
move exactly. precisely. There is
n regular variation that causes
cycles. Some Of these cycles come
every hundred thousand years,
some every million years: some
every hundred million years: during
these cycles climates change, cont
nents rise and ebb, man moves. mi.
crates. dies.
Today we are in the inter glacial
Turn 10 Page 2. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
BY MILTON BRONNER

~ MILTON BRONNER
LONDON. Engiand.--tBy Man)
THE CAST
A pretsS wife-
An ex-husband.
A husband away II the wars.
An. officer sweetheart.
Ano1bey officer sweetheart.
Tvo lovers.
OFFICIALS Of the kings divorce
COURT
Ii there such thing as a
''vampy,
Until the other day. all England
believed not II believed the
''vamp" was a creation Of the Amer.
lean movh factories.
Dorothy Hamburger has been heard.
English sensation lovers have chang.
cd their minds.
BEATS MOST
THROBBlNG MOVIE
This nov famous divorce case has
all the ingredients OF the most throb-
bing movie play, ever screened. Get
IT.
Tho husband. an officer. away at
the front; the wife. 80, BEAUTIFUL and
so seductive that abe efnumbcrs her
sdorcrs by the number OF s1ncn who
have n chance to meet her and gaze
into her beautiful eyes or hear the
tones of her dulcct voice
Why. one officer of the Kings ar
mics fell In love with her when he
saw her in tears. And when a wom-
an has red nose and wet eyes and
can win a man, she In some winner.
Some OF these iovelorn swains did
not know she was married woman
and had also been divorced from mo.
l." They thought she was single
lass.
Some knew her as Miss March
mont. others as Miss Manette. and
so forth and 80 on.
THOUGHT THE VILLAIN
STILL PURSUED HER
One gallant young colonial officer
fell In love with her because he be-
lieyed n cruel man was pursuing her
and making her life miserable.
The other gallant officer, winner