davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18
GIFT FOR EX-CARRIER.

Officers Of Capital Branch. No. 142.
National Association of Letter Carriers.
were installed at q meeting held Sat-
urday night. Alexander Holmes. re-
tired carrier. was the recipient Of q re-
membrance from the members Of the
Evening star., 1921-01-18
TO TAKE STEEL COURSE.

Lieut.. Commander Oliver w. Bagby
at the naval proving grounds. Indian
Head, Md, has been ordered to take a
course Of practical instruction at the
Bethlehem Steel Company. Bethle-
hem. Pa
Evening star., 1921-01-18
TRADE BOOSTERS
| ROYALTY GREETED
D. c. Business Men Joined
by Gov. Ritchie on Mary-
land Tour.
Special Dispa tch to Ths Star.

cReSASA OSpacn 70 Inc star.
CLINTON. Md. January 1S.-The en-
tire population Of the town, augmented
by many families from the surrounding
country. turned out to welcome the
joint pilgrimage Of Maryland and
Washington business men who are
touring southern Maryland today with
view of stimulating trade in the
rich region that lies less than five
miles ride from Washington.
Escorted by Gov. A. E. Richie Of
Maryland and several state officials,
five bus loads Of Washington busi-
ness men, headed by Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz. Maj. Harry Cess
fqDd, Inspector clifford Grant and
Ross P. Andrews. left here this morn
ing.
The party progressed to Surratts-
Vile, where it was greeted by all the
town folks. and all the school children
formed in line and waved flags at the
arrival Of the caravan. Gov. Richie,
on this the first visit he had ever
made to that town, made q speech to
the citizens. in which he advocated
proper transportation facilities as
the greatest present need Of that part
Of Maryland.
Later the conclave proceeded to the
town of T. b.. where it was also re-
ceived enthusiastically by the towns
people and school children.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Guest. Of New Bu. Line.

Washington business men are today
on 1S5-mile tour Of southern Mary
land in company with a delegation of
Baltimore business men. The entire
party. composed of nearly $50 rep
resentative citizens of both Maryland
and the District. is being given the
excursion by the Tidewater Lines
Inc. a new bus line running between
points in southern Maryland and the
District, as a means Of promoting bet
ter business relations between the
farmers Of that region and the larger
cities.
Gov. Richie of Maryland and his
staff arrived early at Union station
and were met by the three District
Commissioners. An escort of Dis
trict mounted police conveyed the
party from the station to the office
Of the Tidewater lines, and from there
to the District line, where Maryland
motor cycle officers took the re-
sponsibility of watching over the par
ty until it's return to the District to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
3Aduanqges

CONSCIENCE B r A n d
u TTR E S E S are
comfortable. sanitary.
enduring. Whether cotton
felt, silk-f1oSs or hair. the
long fiber filling gives a
springiness not found in the
ordinary mattress.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
W. A. EHRMANNTRAUT DIES
Former Washington Market Man
Succumbs at Norfolk.

W. A. Ehrmanntraut sixty-five
years old, for many years connected
with the market business in Wash
ington, and at the time of his death
superintendent of the markets in
Norfolk, Va, died Sunday: evening in
Norfolk. at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. F. NJ. Holmes.
Funeral services were held 'oday.
with interment in Norfolk.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

oa6te id nidt bel 6oriiber mad;
|piel idredIidJer NOR mir Der Sc
[onnfe, bob Der 2eitnant ni9t pie-
oerfam. Sd noute ni6t nod ibm
fragen, un6 radber, als ib erfubr,
DOB CT perieBt moroen iei, bottle id
.i9on beimIib biele 9rdnen pergof.
len. @ein gutes 8ort bdtte er mir
sgeiagt, un6 nun mar er bon mir ge.
gangen!"
gante Muguite Sidpieg eine1l
Mugenblm uno feuf5te; oann mnnote
lie ii1 mieoer mir 3u. n9ei9t mabr,
Die @ei9ibte 1T langmeilig; nber
nun lit iie aud glei@ gu Gnbe: gu,
fauig fanb Die Sante nadber meme
Mrbeit mieber; id mo9te aber nidt
mebr an Sen Stolen itiden. go pie
es mar, legte i6 oas 8un6el meg
uno babe es ME tpie6er geoffnet.
Die Sante Itnrb; einige Sabre brad.
ten. mir 6an11 bel ben @roBelter1,
gu, mo mir Ben alten Softer lieBen.
Du meibt, mie es Damn ipater fam,
6aB ibr &inoer einiges aus ieinem
Snbalt erbieltet. .Da erbiet id
zines Cages aus 4openbager eine11
.8rief. @eb0rt batte i@ mobl bon
benz ebemaligen 2eutnant; er mar
bo9 geitieger, un6 feline 6rau uar
Gin friiberes Soffrdulein. Som
idrieb er mir. gs mar elm 8riefden
bon Inn nit ei11em Sling BARN &c.
tpeien, ben er. ielbit IN Die 5tiderei
gej9oben bette. Ob es Die Eante
geieben Batte2 Gs mar geraoe Inn
Sic 3et, po i6 Sic Mrbeit perlor.
9ber Die Eante meinte .es gut mil
mir; tie lit lange, LANCE tot - iid
modte ibr feinen unfreunoliden
@eoanfe1t radienoen in Die @pig'
felt. Sic muBte ia a1d ni6t, 6af
mein 2ebensgliid an. Dem Monne
bing, Ser nun bon mir oeganger
mar ohne Mbfhieb. Dime Elm @ort
meil er meme &anolungstpeiie ni6t
begreifen fo,11ite."
or bat MIDI eeliebtl" iagte iie
nit perfldrtem @eiidt. ct bot mid
bod geliebtl"
Nun lit bie alte. Sarte tot, uno
int @ommer bliibett sic @oien a1.i
.ibrem @rabe. 81af1e @oien firb es,
bon 8artem, ffeiinem Daife, blaife
Stolen, nie iie 10 bielen 9er5en III
oiefem 2eben Qeniiaer1 miiiien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

5ia e;;,'se 1872 sGaDE sssswg BEN im
ieb .gefagt, ib ben bod ben @eoes.
meiIer ieine Snitrodiders folge
MOLE IN men Fit 3ufarn11e In Die
Wfdidien etralls gefabre. Sd ben ie
e Nobo gertontn1e, 100 gang i9red.
lid 81 fdbre geipeie is, I'm ME t1er
en0li9 an pie Garm mare, 90 mar
Die Ai55ie an in. Sober 8obn IN
ibr a0rper6e bat ie tpeb gebabn I'M
fe iagt, ie oebt 6enfe, ie bdtt ibren
Bod gebrode.
sc bat gar nit gebn Tonne In
erid,t nie Ser Tarllcr e @lds hnrts
.5eioer berbeigebrad,t bat, "a Fat e
miooer e mcnige neue 2etucnsmut
triegt. Sc bat tpenigitens ic oiel
Hepp fricgt, oab ie Sen GarlEer
email c Nies bon ibren Meino gety.
me fonnt. &c iagt, nit Jolt molt
ie an ieine 5arm iein IN tpenn ct
oas 8rappertie for feds Sdiaing
perfaufe 6ebt. /.
Danr fin n1er pio6er beimgefabre
I'M i9 ben geiebn, bab Der @eoes-
tpeiIer bod e gauge 2att mebr fam-
meme Sen5 bat mie i'd uno bab er
es beritebn bubt, pie n1er e @nm-
men triete muB, momit id berblei.
nc Sine Sbrn lietper
9bilipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
Sic beioen Grennoe.

aer S9uiterfran3 un6 Der @e.
berfarl, 5tpei ut15ertrennlide Jreun-
Sc, iaBen i'm Dorfmirtsbaus un6
5edten. MIs Der 5duiterfran5 auf
eire1 Mugenblid in ben Sof bin-
aus ging, fdlgte ibm medaniid) Ser
anbere, I'M aud frii6e SUIT 5u
i9nappen. 9aour9 milo geitimmr,
bIidte Der @eberfarl perfldrt gum
beitirnten &immel auf.
.Sran3l," rief er ploblid), .tpenn
Ser gan5e Simmel a grobe @icI'n
tpar' uno 6ie mein geboren tat, Oh,
oas tpar i@een."
! rSa," iaet oarauf langiam Der
Sran5l, roa uarit a iebr reider
Bauer; aber i@. bin oein alter
Greunb, id tat 6tr's b%erg0nnen."
Ser 8eihtum bes anoeren az.
9erte lin ie6od, u1o er iagtp:
vS&earl, tpenn aber Die ga1t5er
Sterne am &immel lauter S9af',
mir als @9af' mar'n uno Die mie.
Ser meir geboren tdten, meinit, %
mdr' i6 nod bel rei9er als orl?"
vMa," meinte moblmol1eno ser
1@eberfarl, .6u bilt mir a gutter
Jreun6 getpeien, bait mir mel 8ie.
IN pergonnt, id %bergonn' Sir o,e
pielen S9af' a."
So iagte Ser S9uiterfran5, BEN
8lid nod oben geri@tet uno li@
tmrger orebeno:
v&arl, bor' amol, uennit on Die
groBe @ieie battt'it, me6it ma oa
mandmal net Sdaf' orauf meio'n
1aiIn?"
rNa!"> grinite Der.
u@arl, gu me1it 6einem Jrenno
ieine g9af' net wei6'n laifn?"
nwas?" f6reit erboit ser @6u-
lterfran5, ID 10 i6lebter &erll"
.@as ou biit," ergan5te bart-
r6dig Der 8eberfarl.
uDu me9it mirflid metz" orong.
iener auf i'm Elm.
sd bab' bir's Ell idon s'iogt!"
Sie befamen ii9 gu faiien uno
mubten geualtiam auseinaroer ge-
bradt, perbe11. &ls unperiobnltue
Geinoe gingen iie oapon.
Mm anoeren Mben6 aber 1aBen
iie pieoer betiammen uno 5edter1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

Ma9 Sen @eiultater berf9ie6ener
Mnalp1en, melbe bon lusf9ldgen
auf 3tegelmauertperf, aus 6en eG1t.
gen bon 8adlteinmauermerf, Sc.
mentfugen Der 5anoiteinfaiia6e at
Ser Te9niiben Sodi6ule al Gbar-
l%ottenburg uim. ita1nmen, itebt eS
felt, SOB oieier Ma1erausidlag nit
benz iogenannten Ma1erfraB Galpe-
terialtre 5al5e entbalteno) nidt
iibereinittmmt. CT entitebt Moment.
li9 an MrBenfldden iber @afier.
i9rdgen, Geniterbruitingen, Sodeln
uno @eiinien, beionbers Bel Ma,ier.
merf, uel9es Bel a1tbalter1oem Ste.
eentpetter qnsgefihrt tpl1r6e.
Dag MngbIaben Ser
Manerfeine. &dufig 3eigt ii&
p6brenb Der Musfibrung bon
Mauertperf aus 8iegeln, meiitens
aber ,erit I'M erfte11 Der Musfiibrlng
folgeroer Griibiabre, t1ar,enflt@
menr Die trofene uno 11drfe Ntdrd.
luft unh Die Come oas Mauertperf
al1s3ltrodnen Beginner, Elm Deiber
Nusi6lag, nidt aqeit alif ben 8af.
fteinen mo III ben 4alf. un6 sc.
mentfngen, ionoern aud auf Time.
rem un0 dllBeren 8ubfldden. 9ie.
fer alIsiHIag peridminoet Bel an
balten0em @egentpetter ,uno CT.
fheint bnnn tDieoer, tsern .trodenes
Better eintritt; in bielen Jdilet1
peridniroet CT nod einigerl Sabrer
aber adnalid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
4te Gelhbarle.
Mo6erne @eididte BON 6. Sranfe

Mooerae 9e1d)1dJte BON st. Srarfe.
Suit in ser 3eit, als Eren uno
@la1ben nn0 uberbaupt 6ie gauge
gbrlidfeit 10 nod un6 nod aus Der
8elt peribmun0en maret1, als ie-
6er1nanr Sen an6ern miBtrauild
ltno 11rr bon Ser seite anidaute
un6 elmer Tim SEN onberen einer
groBen 8ogen madte, i1it in Der
3eit ber1or Ser ~&anoinger 6ran5l
feline @eloborle. Mit 5000 Marf
SrbnIt. 5ein gan5es griportes.
1897 Marf in 8apter - 0as par
ia nidt 10 i6limm = aber es par
aud EN- itlbernes 8peimarfitiif ba.
BEL lt1t0 ctlide .@ltpferpfennige a1,d.
gtligit ging Ser 6ran5l ben @eg
5uriid, ben er gefommen. &inter ie.
Ben beboritebenben H~flaiteritein
ipdbte ct, ie6en 5uiammengefegten
@ebrtdtbaufen itieB ct nit 6em
5ube auseinor6er - 6ie 86rie bIteb
beridnnn6enl
Ser Sran5I iab feline gar5e gu.
limit berfinfen. @eib, Ser bGlts.
lf@e &ero, sic ga,r5e fr6b1i9e Sim.
6eri9nr, anes, mas ct itd in ben
letter @o9en ertrdumt bette, flog
6npon.
Ct fab iid idon auf elmer Bride
itebett rtt6 binob in Die mitlei6s-
bolen 5luten inrtnger. @ab es
benn einen anoeren Nusneg? 9a
fieI i'm Elm, auf benz Noitamt fontt,
te 6ie 86rie Iiegen, 90 batte CT Dor
ether boIben Stunbe cine Rarte &c,
ibricben.
MIs er gum Yoitant fof1rtt, itebt
Elm oItes 8eiblein Dor Der Sir ur6
- fat oie 8uf1mft Granals in Ser
San6. @ie 19out Dos anfgeregte
geiidt BEG 9aberitirmenoen an
u1tb meiB iofort 8eidei6. 59on
mill lie linn Sen Shat ibergeben,
i9on greift Der Grat13I nit 3ittern-
sen 4dnoe11 nod inn, 6a tporft Ser
Mduta unb ftiir8t Dor ben GaBen Der
MIten 5uiamrnen. @or Greube bat
iDn Ser 59lng getroffen.
ngns baben g iebt BON .Sbrer
Gbrlidfeiitl~ ruff Elm 11mftebenber
bamub 6em @eiblein gu, ben
bnb'n g iebt a1f'm @epiiIer!"
LIMB Bic Mte benft:s rGie neue
Get berItebe, mer mag!" Mer
bieleidt 1T es bod better, nit ibr
3u geben, n1s iid meiter nltmooii6
81. gebiarben, nnb meru1 tie mie6er
cine 86rie fiinben ionte, Bic Nlte
ra, on netB iie, mas lie TIT !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

Meir1 lieber Serr Saskatchewan

Tn Mtartn 0erf
nod 70 alt nproe
iii er tpeiB ooa
ME nit, mas for
.fonnige Mobfdens.
aieit1e MHe in if.
rem Ropp friege
butt. Mit anne.
re @orte, es Is mt
m0gli@, bab mer
aft 100 ~ Z III.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

Wofinen I'M Ror1nlDs - J.
iinfen IN audentcig niht inter,
mem, mon fe Dor benz Hntern1e1t'
.ger1 aut ii Mebl pal3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
PAY DIRT DISCOVERED
 UNDER PRINTING SHOP
,Rv Associated Prcss)

HELENA, Mont, July S.-Sand eX- cavated from beneath the building housing the plant of the Helena In dependent recently ran thirty cents to the pan. The building is located in what was formerly Last Chance gulch, declared to have been the rich est placer digging in the world, and now the main business street of this city.
 Workmen excavating for founda- tion for new printing machinery re- gently threw up sand that was eager Iy tested by old time prospectors, many of whom worked the gulch in it's prime. It is declared that much of the business district of this city is built upon pay dirt" that would yield good values with present day machinery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
FINED FOR LAUGHING
 AT POIICEMAN'S STAR

l@ International New. S'rN..''
 CHICAGO. July S. This is fair warning that visitors may not laush at ,h. shiny stars worn by River Forests police force.
 Roy Dale. with several companions. drove his cag through the Chicago suburb lie passed Chief of Police L9atz and patrolman Stuart.
 "Ha. ha. hal" laughed Dale, Nice shiny stars. Ha, Ina, hal"
 He passed Che two policemen again.
 Laatz arrestcr Dale. and Police Magistrate William Olirhan fined him S25 and costs for disorderIy con- duet.
 You cant make fun of our police department" was the magistrates solemn warning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Lawrence Erickson, of the Ameri- can Meat Company, returned to Ket- chikan with his bride. Miss Myrtle T. Cole. As he stepped off the gang plank he was grabbed by his many friends. placed in a push cart and dragged behind an auto through the streets of the city. leaving his be. wildered bride to the mercy of the grooms lady friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
Movement of Steamers

Admiral Watson due here south bound at ' o'clock tonight.
 Alameda is scheduled 10 arrive in westward.
 No news of the sailing of the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal church is in Juneau and will soon leave for swing around the Arctic circle missions, accompanied by Rev. w. R. Randall of St Bartholomew church of Chicago The two minis ters will go down the river to Daw- son thence in a small boat up the Koyukuk to Bethel. and will return mp the Panama to Ncnana and over the Richardson road to the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

James Matthews, one of the best known young men at Rake, was drowned off Cape Bendall. Mat thews' wrecked gasboat was found near Point White. Further search resulted in finding an overturned canoe used as a tender to the boat, It is believed the gas engine stopped during storm and Matthews at tempting to tow the boat to shore was swamped and drowned
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

A. w. Carlson and Miss Esther An derson were married at the NJ. E. church in ketchikan. The bride is an Everett girl while the groom is proprietor of the Gem Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
U. s. Postoffce

Opens a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays, noon to l p. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

John Edgar of Tacoma has been appointed receiver for the Alaska Fish and Cold Storage Company at Scow bay. Watchmcn have been placed in charge of the property and creditors notified to file their ac- counts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

E. J. White, proprietor of the Douglas Island News and the White horse Star, recently sold the latter paper to a group of business men and citizens, and has returned to Doug las where he will assume charge of the Douglas Island News, one of the best weekly papers in Alaska Mir. White is a newspaper man of great ability and has been resident of the territory for many years
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

The Otis lake summer resort near Anchorage has been rcopcned for 'ho season. There is a dancing pavilion there, and refreshments are served. An auto road leads from the city Co the lake where it is said there are excellent places tor swimming.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Sophia Mason, an aged native wo. man was adjudged insane at Juneau The woman, who is a member of the Crow clan, is senile from old age
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Florence Helen Stanchfield and James A. Nichols were married in Juneau. Both are well known in musical and church circles of the capital city
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Unusually high water is reported in the streams of the Chilkat valley by ranchers arriving at Haines re. gently The bridge across the Klehini river has been swept away.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

The addition of a kindergarten room to the Juneau public schools will be made at the beginning of the next term. A teacher has already been employed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

John Haati caught mountain goat kid 0ear Hyder and started to camp with it. The kid which was about two days old was perfectly contented in his arms but when he placed it on the ground to shift his rifle it hopped away with race horse speed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

C. F. Diemart and wife recently returned to Wrangell after an ab. sence of a year and a half
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A mild form of influenza recently struck Hyder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

near Juneau was the color of mountain goat and the size of twOy ear-old black bear.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

The Stka Sun Publishing and Printing Company will have a limo type in the near future on which the paper will be set The paper also will start small magazine in con nection. The editor says the ever growing business from the outside and the demand to learn the truth to print 10000 copies in a couple of years
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

Train leaves for Chitina tomorrow at q. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
U. s. Gable Office

8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. ID. 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 D. m. to 8:30 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. ID. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to 2 ?. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

A promise unfulfilled IS an untruth told.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Henry GOhres, former chief of the Fairbanks fire department, who left year ago for his home at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, wsa recently united in marriage to Miss Phyllis Fay.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

The Surf Packing Company at An. chor.go will operate this year cm- pIoliug io clam diggcrs and seyn nunoy hands. An estimated com. b.und pack of &o.O0U cases of clams will bo put up at the plant in Snug hlrhur
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

A herd Of 70 goats owned by a man named Gray of Haines, are to be taken down the Yukon river on one of the first boats They will be sold to people in interior Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

John Rudolph, the native who was drowned in Taku inlet near the gla- cier had killed a white glacier bear shortly before he met his death. The bear was taken to Juneau on the Seagull. A white glacier bear is a great curiosity, one of the king having never been killed in that vicinity before. One was seen last summer on the road to Silver Bow basin, but it was not killed. It is said they are sometimes found in western Alas ka, but they were never known to be so far south before. The one killed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Chas. Ioffmcster of Imperial, Ncv. recently returned from the Alaska peninsula, where with his party of three they killed r Kodiak brown bears. One of tn" bears measured II feet in length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
There Is No Jinr
BY JEAN NEWTON

perStitious and hidden domination
once heard wise mother say to her
little girl. Before us always are two
roads-thc right and tho wrong. God
has given Us tho power TO choose which
We shall take; tho rest is up to US.
Needless to say. that girl has taken
the right road always. No woman with
n consciousness "f the supreme power
in her own hands over takes any other
She knows that without her consent
no tide Of circumstance can carry her
off her course. no rocks Of temptation
wreck her ship. that she Is the pilot
the master Of her destiny. And she
keeps her hands firmly on the wheel
No. it is only those upon whom the
nofarious propaganda Of tho failure
about luck. hoodo"s and iinxes has
taken hold. who pull in their oars aud
drop their sails. who sit back and Just
foat-anywherc. To float is to head
downstream. And then they blame il
on n ink
There is only one influence above us.
And that is the Almighty honcfironco
that has endowed US with tho power to
shaUc our own livos ard work ont our
own destinies-the wise and benign
Providence to which we may turn al
ways for guidance and aid in our rcr-
plexit * and which never fails to light
the road for tho sincere and resolute
traveller who has mOmentarly lost the
WnV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

UT Eve ftOCncS- INl I ftlS ! lf'
ter, very sweet and pretty. insisting on
instructing him in the very latest dance.
Or, again. Eve would introduce him
20 some girl or other-friend Of her own
nom Winston Towers. He couldn't be
uncivil.
But as tho hours went by and Mary
seemed the more remote. hpdgpd in be-
hind the form Of Darlington Bcllars. or
talking tc~somc other person between
the intervals of music. Dicks heart
sank. She was showing him--dplib.
erately-that she didn't care for him.
Bellairs' whole attitude. too. was So
possessivc. To reach that stage Miss
Drew must assurcdly have encouraged
the man.
Mary. meantime. had made up hor
mind that Dick no longer wished to
speak to her. Eve Rochester seemed
60 fill his whole horizon. That young
woman buzzcd about him constantly.
like some pretty, pink winged butter
hy.
"Hc likes hcr-hp must like her -
or he'd hate the way she sticks to him. d"
Mary told herself. Her reflections ran
along the samc channels Of reasoning as
did Dicks cwn-rcsulting. too. in the
same acute misery.
Twice today she had found him re-
sealing an attitude of intense. interest
In Eve. That old song in the library
their intimate little tea this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
AT CUPID,S CALL
BIZ MAY CHRISTIE

at the Barley Mow-ycs, he was at
tracted TO Eve without doubt.
oh. IL this long drawn evening would
only come to q finish
Peace-and silence-how she longed
for them
She'd resign her job tomorrow and
get away from memories. Memories
were painful poignant things. This
house-this countryside-was full OF
them. How happy and light hearted all
the dancers looked. Those pretty care.
free girls--thc visitors from Winston
Towers-they didn't know what real
life meant.
Tomorrow lonely. unfortunate Mary
Drew would have to face the world
again, without money, lover or position.
Life was very difficult.
At half past ten the dancers trooped
into the dining room for ices. Mary saw
Dick di appear in the wake of the allur-
ing Eve,
Now was her chance to slip away
Cor n moments respite. At one side of
the library was tIny conservatory
and through It she could pass down a
corridor and thence escape.
She got up hurriedly and crossed the
floor. No one WIS In sight.
1t was quiet and dark in the con-
Scrvatory--damp win the scent of dcwy
flowers.
Mary paused for moment TO inhale
their fragrance.
Oh. the rest and peace of this re-
treat
Dick hadn't made the slightest ef-
fort to come near her all this evening,
so she told herself. Oh. he'd been cruel
utterly cruel--hC had never truly
cared for her,