davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
SAME OLD TO-DO OVER ENGAGEMENT
 OF MISS DEACON
Willie Hoppe About Only Title holder Left Who Has Not Been Reported En-
 gagged to Her
By ROBERT c. BENCHLEY Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald

Copyright, 1921, by The Age Herald
 New York, June Especial. )--There seems to be a great deal of to-do about the engagement of Miss Gladys Deacon and the Duke of Marlborough Every year about this time, ever since Dewey Buttons were all the go, there has been 8 great deal of to-do made about the engagement of Miss Deacon to some title or other. Willie Hoppe. holder of the billiard title, is about tho only titleholder left who has not a. some time been reported engaged to Miss Deacon.
 And yet why should there be all this fuss made over who Miss Deacon mar ries or does not marry? What is Miss Deacon to your town? What has she ever done for you? What has she ever done for the republican party?
 There is many 8 young woman who has stayed in America and married American made goods whose marital preparations ought to be of more local interest than those of Miss Deacon. h. stead of special writers being put on the story every time there is rumor of the engagement of some society dame whom you have never seen and who wouldn't see you if you were to be let down into her soup on rope, why not give little special publicity to ths intimate affairs of some of the home girls? When we run Q news paper. there will be fewer accounts oe what Miss Deacon's plans are from season to season, and more stories like this:
 How He Will Do It
 Local Girl to Wed, Says Rumor
 Miss Edna Thrush Again in Tolls of Grim Reaper.
 All tongues in tho neighborhood of IA Division street are wagging today over the reported engagement of Miss Edna Thrush, who graduated last June from the South High school, to MT. has been announced yet. but it Is un- derstood that there has been an under- standing.
 It will be remembered that early last spring Miss Thrush was receiving the attentions of another young man and was at that time reported engaged to him, although no formal announce ment ever was issued from the Thrush household. The young man in question was understood to have been employed an a responsible position at the Non- paren Milk Cap company, and was con- s;dered, at the time, quite a catch for Miss Thrush. On several consecutive Saturdays he took her canoeing at Lake Park and on one occasion the young pair did not return until after o'clock in tho evening. Mrs. Thrush being almost frantic by then.
 The present turn of events comes then as all the moro of surprise to those "in the know in that vicinity of Division street. It is quite widely known that Mir. Thrush, father of Miss Edna, does not look with favor on the wallerly alliance, having expressed himself to his intimates on the matter in no uncertain terms He Is reported to have said that no man who wore soft collars should ever marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
SOLDIERS CHESTS HAVE
 SLIPPED OUT OF PLACE
Bv AesocInted Press

London, June 4.-The tailors say that the former soldier is losing his soldierly figure. His chest, which in wartime was where a soldiers chest ought to be, now has slipped down to wlere it ought not to be and his waist measurement has developed exten- ssively.
 The result is that the beautiful fig ,ure of the man of 1919 has become rare and fatness and flabbiness. say the tailors have taken the place of thin ness and muscle.
 Tt makes my regimental heart bleed to see the sloppy way in which former soldiers now carry themselves" said one who served as sergeant tailor in the war. Look at that old tape measure hanging on the wall. Note tho finger marks about the S2-inch line. That was the average measurement of the war waist. Compare it with the finger marks on this peace measure. which shows that the present measure is from S6 to 70 inches. My customers used to be like the letter I. Today they are like an S."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
Seuen Hectic Days in Gotham

Columbia university and right away women got it.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is ST years. old and she intends to ride near the head of the anti-Volstead parade in a rick shaw drawn by girls.
 Close During Droutn
 In the interim, the Ziegfield roof closed for the duration of the drought to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne,' ana muffled sobs form the tired business man. Churchills displays a closed" sign on it's door. And Main street has zero on Broadway for dust and quiet. About the only place you can get drink is in the police sta tion where confiscated hooch is stared
 Meanwhile, to prove that votes can interest women as much as hats or home brew, the Democratic League Of New York had a red hot session at its annual meeting. The women were still aroused over the fact that lheir head, Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby went over to the republicans in the Harding campaign. Some four hun dred and ninety five of the five hun cred members stayed away from TfIe meeting as a mark of disapproval. but the five who attended managed U keep one another from drowsing through long and heated afternoon. At the end of the battle, Ms. Crowsby still president, announced herself as an independent democrat with the privilege of voting as she pleased" All of which shows how unfounded was the old fashioned he-argurnent that women even if they had the vote, would lack the vigor sometimes nec- essary to defend it.
 spooks Have Right Dope The fluctuations of the Stillman case, together with various other un- usual domestic infelicites lately come to light, leads to the inference that l those in the spirit world had, as the crude saying goes. the right dope when they chatted with Arthur Edward Stillwell I seems that MT. StillwelI, builder of five western railroads and a ship canal, has been upon intimate terms with ghosts for several years. | Recently number of them sat on the 1 edge of his bed and told him so many things about everything that he wrote | it all down in a book, Live and Grow Young,' just pubishd here. The chap
 ter on how to be unhappy thougi,
 married is the one which a number O. prominent New York couples have evil dently been reading. Among rules for
 thoroughly wretched marital ca-
 reer, Stillwell gives these to the hus- band: Begin married life in mother in l laws home; come. home with a grouch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
By JESSIE HENDERSON Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright, 1921, by The Age -Herald)

(COpyr1ght, lt2I, Dy The Age-Heralo)
 New York, June -(Specfa)-If for nothing else this week would shine IS that of the paper hat. Paper suits, introduced year ago, failed to make hit because the youth of the town couldn't tear around in them without embarrassment to both wearer and beholder. Whether the paper hat, de- signed for women, will be a success re- mains to be seen. But at any rate it is here, right on the avenue; gray creation, glazed resembling coarse straw. and guaranteed against melt in 8 shower.
 There Is just one flaw. The paper bonnet has been heralded, like the pa- per suit, with the announcement that it was cheap enough to be thrown away in week and replaced by new one. But this inexpensiveness is fault which the mi1liners will doubt less remedy.
 Other feminine headgear has had It's need of fame. Seven unusual women were given college mortar boards at Columbia. Mime. Curie-who has can celled her far western trip and sails soon for France because she has been half killed by kindness-received the degree of doctor of science. The de- gree of doctor of medicine was con- ferred on women for the first time in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
MAMMOTH DIRIGIBLE
 IS ALMOST COMPLETE

Bedford, Eng, June 4.-With her new American name, 2. R.-2 on her sides, the mammoth British built dirig
 ble, hitherto known as the R-SS, which las been purchased by the United States, is receiving its last coat of aluminium paint and. small army of workmen is hurrying the completion of other details in preparation for turn
 ing her over, to the American naval crew which is to sail the aerial dread- naught to America.
 Only three or four days work win be required before the proving flights, to test the ships stability manage ability and "seaworthiness" can be held. These trials are expected to take another week. If the dirigble is then pronounced fit by the British builders all will be in readiness for the Amer jeans who are now at Howden, to take over the craft and begin their trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

| remember only the annoyance of the day; if you can't help recalling some of the cheerful incidents al the office, drop into a telephone booth on your way home and stay there till you feel satisfied with the result and know you're late for dinner.
 Apparently MT. Stillwell's gabby ghosts are those heads of families who committed suicide as result of home quarrels or died of apoplexy while trying to persuade central to try the right number. Heaven must be full of such folk. New York is, at least.
 Not an Indian guide, but an Indian woman has been mentioned as the req son why the wife of New York min- ing engineer seeks a divorce. The working man, as absentee Haywood pointed out the other day. is so op- pressed in America that d combination fishman- and -plasterer can be sued for s100 a week alimony by a wife who declares his yearly income is $11,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
Rx RETTY RAXTER

Copyright 1921, by The Age Herald)
 Washington, June 4.-(SpeciaI) I)--An good things come to an end and the per- good things come to an end and the fectly charming garden parties which Mrs. Harding gave and which so ciety anticipates with so much pleas ure, are thing of the past. The last one of the series of three was given Wednesday and was just like the other two; was just as beautiful and enjoy able party. Of course, all of the dip lomatic corps, all of the cabinet of ficers, and d number of close friends asked to this party too just as they were to the others.
 Though the late spring has been marked by numerous rainy and cloudy days, and garden party after garden party has been all spoiled by the hor- rid old weather man, it was clear and lovely for every one of Mrs. Hardings g parties Last Wednesday clouds be- gan to gather before the party was half over and scared some of the guests away earlier than they might have gone otherwise but the Harding luck" prevailed to the end and it didn't rain at all.
 Torn Between Desires
 The guests at all of the parties seemed to be torn between the desire to roam around the beautiful lawn or to dance in the east room where the navy yard band played most danceablc, jazzy music, the kind that just won't let your feet behave. This last party was larger than the others, fully a thousand more, as so many people, realizing it was the last of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
MANY TO ATTEND MEETING

vance indications. are that a largo number of Anniston people will go to Piedmont next Thursday afternoon for the good roads meeting to be held at that place, and later make the trip to Borden Springs where an old fash toned barbecue will be given in the late afternoon and to be followed by dance in the evening The double events are ito be staged under the auspices of the Piedmont chamber of commerce and an effort will be made to cover the deficit occasoned by the rect mt opening up of the road between Piedmont and Borden Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

lying on the beach at Lake Park squinting at the camera, with the cap tion: ss
 Miss Edna Thrush, South High school graduate, who is reported en- gagged to Ralph M Wallerly, after a sensational affair. last season with an other man which eliminated in mu- tual disagreement"
 Also photograph of Father Thrush coming out from the News-Dealers anu trying to hide his face from the bat tery of cameras with copy of Van ity Fair" There will be 8 note under the cut saying that immediately after the snapping of the picture. MT Thrush assaulted the camera man and broke his machine.
 If this sort of publicity were more in vogue there would be less space de- voted to foreign entang1ements. There wouldn't be any space left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
MRS. CRARy BURIED

Dothan. June 4.-(Special.) )-The body of Mrs. J. J. Cary, who died at Indian Springs, Ga, Monday night. was buried Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the city cemetery. The Or der of Eastern Star had charge of the ceremony, and the following acted as pail bearers: D. c. Carmichael w. l.
 Henfroe, A. D. Ussery, w. D. Pearce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
RENTALS CLOSED

Anniston, June 4.-(special)-The series of revival meetings which be-. gan 1t the Leighton Avenue Baptist church two weeks ago. came to church rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

daughter of his, and that he did not consider young Wallerly of good he reality, having come from family, the men folk of which were notorious law yers.
 Just what the culmination of this interesting affair will be and whether or not tho parental opposition will de. velop into anything serious, is the question which is agitating the neigh borhood at present.
 When questioned over the telephone last night MT. Thrush said that he was not at home. Miss Thrush Is under stood to be spending the weekend with friends on the second floor.
 In the following Sundays papers there will be photograph in the roto- gravure section showing Miss Thrush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
m Washington Society

stroye to get cards for it until Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Harding's social secretary, just had to put her foot down and say no more could be in- vited, though I did notice one or two people there whom I knew must havs received invitations at the very last minute because they had only just reached this city after landing from abroad
 I was interested to see Robert Skin ner, consul general to London and Mrs. Skinner, who had only been in town about 24 hours. MT. Skinner, who stands very high in the service, and Is an intensely interesting man, is in this country on two months leave of absence which he, with Mrs. Skinner, plan to spend at their home in Ohio, visiting his relatives in Virginia and hers in Maine. She is very hand some, charming person, striking blonde with most agreeable person ality. They were entertained every minute of the few days they were in town.
 No Exodus Yet
 The first of June is usually marked by general exodus of Washington so- ciety for their various summer homes, for Europe or the many different re- sorts. But nothing of the sort this year-Washington is as gay as in mid . winter ana gayer than during some winters. Few are going away for ages yet and the majority are not even making any definite plans because things are so pleasant here and give promise of being interesting for weeks to come Of course when Congress is in session late, Washington is always more interesting and this year the new administration add to the interest and gayety of the social life.
 Monday was a holiday for most folk but not for the Hardings they motored over to Arlington for the Memorial Day services there in the amphitheatre in the national cemetery, where the President made an address. They were accompanied by the Presidents physi- clan and his wife and the wife of the Presidents secretary, Mrs George Christian. That evening they went to Keiths theatre, former President Will sons pet diversion. They had as guests with them in their box, General and Mrs. Sawyer, and Mrs. Carl Sawyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Jsner1sg' ConfeBdou.

My fun name - Wilbur vernon Je1-
ferries. I was born in Rsilaire. o. De-
e~nher Is. 1898. Most Of my lie was
spent IN R~llaire and Anundsvlll". W.
Va. except the last four Years. which
was spent in and around Fpllan Soce. w. .
Va | attended thr public school IN
AoundBville and finished the Sraded
school and was ready to enter high
Schoo'. | have never bern arrested N
nv 40 hut once befo-" and 'ha' las
ror \ crime Tor which T was no. gully.
! 49,, met Mike and Mary Ondrick n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
ondrters wrro Prossu&.

In his signed contessioa J"tferi"s ad-
rnltS that he struck with blackjack
,hr frs, OF several blows that were
rained upon the had Of stephen Gal
chick in an auto enroute from Fits
hurgh 20 Follansb,e. ". Va. carrying
ont a plot 10 murder GAlchek. His com
nlcte cnnfeSsLon follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

was ,;r;v:uE h..rAm" confused and
.aiairi back tu IN. p,-'. y" started
cr"ul We saw several ""i''" men ana
- ,"rr7cd iha. the mus HAY" h'I'"
Iia',tIrAS cr."~ fer my were .", h'I';
arnuid rN,: l"hcr". t. ". =" i'..
s'"p;,"d | hark"d Ur ~" ma" h.n' ana
a" START O,"r 1E.,.u a"d started r'
"a" right road mi dr"i" 'h'i' .'i
III uul"S and ", mad" E""" i'in' ..''' -
Ter " he had u. .. '. " nan 10" .'.' ''. :
y" threw ham r..' r." .,' u ~'.'' ara
r1'"7'" Am So: ~" 'ir"' Il. - -
took n" wheel himself. ii"HI~' az" I
wrr, n ia" harL >','. ..r'i ~ uAi 81 .'
,r"lih'" w.'n III" ".'"h'u" and ''It'.N
"a, he N"iri"u h'p' aSh!us Nix.
wh.,. i" .nt"nd"t 80 i" with MN "iH
M.hr ,uld u.r li.' VAS i""l ana
iNa' ~" would hear ~" talking ana IN q
~. No. only Gu,uE Z" hold hNn 'rr rhh-
N":.. Ec'u""n N"'r'"n ana We h'.h'
th'' car was N("Il"" 'F'''n ''' ~ "'
ham" Utied WIN ms i'1'H~ - ''' -
ana ''alih"h WI $40 'H"'"'u" ''N'
and Hobart Snai'h"d IN" "'A"'"nN ''h
hET. aud tE"n "" cam" "l'' 'h" - ''E'
nd back o. i'"m ~ N">N 'fE ''' I
ID" AID w""i "a ?" M i'F~i ~" ''N''
~'Atv or eighty ;"' / "n tn upper 'l'''
rf tn" br.d-"
~" al three h".p"d I" lth" HIM "''
ur the CO. and lay a.m 'i""n ON ~"
bridge and h" got ms tad through 80"
uf ia- ratings 81 tn hr''ire and 'r"m
there h" WIS showed into ia" r.S'r. I.~i
before b." wLS ShO,"d ~ &" ','lE!'
h"ih "r tn. pip- and H".I ON '"r ~
tie .,ud Mike r"a'hc d"~r ami ."' .
cn,d rs hand ami - I">'"ud"d INT" iN"
river. It wa just ahou; "'rlo"A Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays
Light and Dark Shades-Small,
Medium, Large and Extra Large Sizes

One sings mrrr;Iy at her morning duties when
dressed in one Gf these a1ractlvcIy styled Dress
tpron>-;ln0 should Il friend drop III uncNpcc'-
cdIy 1nrrc is 20 occasion Tor embarrassment
with ones appearance. Styled like dress
rather than an apron. in Straight-linc bclted
model Plain ,.olor>. checks, squares and plads
in pretty combinations. Cut extra full.
Selling In tho Remod.led 18th St wns-second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
x>1.1.ANBEE YOUNG MAN MAKES
CLEAN BREAST OF Hs PART
IN The GALCEEK MURDER
SENSATION IN COURT AT WILLS
aupa WHEN LAST or ALLEGED
MuRpEaERS CHANGES his PLEA

la
MI ,a Y1EA
mUAoh-sAhAN ND
7ry WRIST OF
aTouu I-1Ar KILL
SAoH hA ~ y1rrM
Ed
&, r,,.,.r .. T~ruAs rN'l'-
>""".i o. ~ So. a ..h,.- Jrr.--
S'''N' $50 .'s IT, .-,,, E-,rsr
..~ ".'' o. t..-c.,:., ;.r:>,a
H... &C. l. I,C.r-,,> goo
....,,. Isl. rut:o2 p" h"&,n
i'' -'". '.....,~.,! ,.9..n
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&c.,, N,.,.sA;;.4. ,...:"-da' "''-''
H., ''", ,,- ..s =. ?,,.
~ .'' 70 .,,,.., ;....!,r~.u W'r'
o" '''' ''N. - ,I,r rar
rst'.'r "i'hN's'' '"' 90 .
sSu ,-.-,..-
T.- .'a'"~N."u 90. .'''-' 49,. d.
~..,h ~'su.'".! ID + '.''' ~ 1870. ....
=. y e." Poo ''.> "'N h"'". u,,.,,....
rN,'' 49, '''.'i u ''''. 49,, and
yesterday morning. y . ,,.,,. a.
"",. O.: be mE"i >.Ar'.'Hk - 49,.
Ne many iAA' '',. ,.,,,r,, me
G'~'pr'.E'''' .' .,.,-Ir-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
WILBUR JEFFER|ES WILL Be
TAKEN To STATE PEN TO-DAY

r,I.,.sncr W Va, N ,nc Ca. # !HlH.
,,j ,.-y soon after th,l ,.,r . g., Tina.
.,.' met Mix N Wccda'~ pool room.
% .-, NJ v.-. having rym tucc;h"r
,,I -. .ry,.cd NJ. T., CONE and help do
..,,,,.- work ,.u H., I:u,rk r,r for was
~o,u~wa IA. 80 ! merchant" TaIs - "h"r"
me 'ruuht" started "" ~" engage"
- ,,i..In.. r,k.r and ~unut.ac crap III
and :,Touni rhy -, and athletes events
and B! - t. III tna: | ailr.hu'" M
Inwn;,i R"CaU>r 81 The company thai
., u-o:sht VIA and O., &C.,. 80. - .!
.n.. ,hlnrs "a yyn.,h | nov stand S.l;-.
.,.,,.I. S,,.,h.n u ,;p! h.k mil Sat.
.,.'I, I,nu,-y ~ lao" on vhr,n nlsht
-, ,,,. L,iIrI newer knew 49,, man.
h... rn,.r mot nm had -. ,.auS.. To hate
n,,T ,~ L.,L nn rruds. Whatsoever
.,r,,rs. HIN and. IN ca,,. I'D mot learn
IN. .,. 49, :, h. L,IIrd uu::t w. started
,n .,,,, rim tn PITTSBURGH. Sometime
u.ir.nE tn" ear, rlt: ~ tn" afternoon
~ January -. Ia" ACCOMPANIED Min.
r,Ir,L ~ ~. ,ui,mnblr from FrllluS-
be-, A. ~ and si,r;sd Tor he home. ct
Ilrta,i ,;rlmtn on cross Creek ""
,,..,, go, >, nv, rnusa and -, Hobart
INN, mi y,.n, tn m, hnuer and told
Ii,.hn,, 80 ',nmr and hr arcu,. Imirl r,..
~ N,.,'"n.r,..,,r g., ,.,1,.r-
- 1.",' a. -, , 81, -,
.,,a,, ,r,3,iS,.
49,, ~, r.,,J ,rG ,.I rn, }n,,. Washing.
" mi 49," at,,- d,rL .,h,rt
H.. L ~. :
a .Ir"I.,', 30 ,,,,~ and v.h"n wen, 'niit
.,I 90, s,,r. sandwiches
Nh wrnr INTO the office ~ TIA"
r,rag, Iud caW,.l tia:cneh II Puts
IwrvT I a. M; now w:la, Vas sad
We 80" M"Sn nS''" "oo ,s,.r ,.,,3nr
-" ~ a.. r,,I 49,. ,r,,r
va. n'"E '"H 80 ~ - '.,,,.hs.
so,"h 80 ~, -, 80 w.. ,!rc ~ ~,
VI -" ,p'u III" $50" w.,
~ ~, -" r,',,i I1rr, ,ym "
49,, ~ ,u,,. 10 I'd nor t.il
~. ,h.,; W.. ,rr-r - k! u.rn tank
,..,,r, L,,v h..o-c,,nd mat G,lchck
,,',si" H., I,r,,d but | did NO. Snow II
TO- .. CERTAINTY until We hLd almost
rnachrd p;;tSbGrgh IN fIct Il Was ~ t
,h,u, MprcSpzH. when Mike informed me
mar t;a,,,lrI Wis 20 10 >>I,'"G. nUI h."
L,5 ~. d,.;t,f Z, tEtf time wu.l ne
n'nI,,I IN 49,, nm red - get 'hc,a
=, ;n.,. N, r,,d bur did no; ~ucCrcd
nav mar Nike had a pair Of hanLrufC~
T,t 80 mo-, know mat h., had them
,vr.h nm, W. did however, hav" !
h.Y.i>is,> and a EUU. Va reached t.'tS.
L!ryn ahout II p'.,ocE and went straight
-, ,ff',., -. t;l,,Lrn hat t,.,.c\r
l,r,-, ~. wrn. 70 h, office W."
Van, =, -, some gaSnllNr VI ne YEA;
=, INTO The octiS' o. Ii.,G'nrN while
Itnh..:; mt myself stayed m "a" back
mar; o. "a" :nI,h."" where "" h"I been
"a" wu".c VA! on rae ir,p I" P'tNhG3En.
In al-su' ;"u minutes Mn" 'Amr p"'"
Hi:h Iial,h"k and When Il" saw hooa't
I;-irlnp and myself N tn rL'H par ~
60. in. bu; finally hr got a voluntarily
AMI -, down n tn" from; sat vita
M.kr.
Came From 1ide.
M.ns ;nld n.u mat "r h;'I .hH' Gu =
from I'd" from F"i!on .bcr. and TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
$50 to 24.OO

Finest Sergc<. NelourS, Silver
tones. Checks. Wool TwrcdS
and NovclticS-half and fuIl
lined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Darling Coats
for Riddles 2 to 6

Tailored with the care Of moth
cr's own styled with a VIII
some charm that is Baby S own.
And you'll love them alI-thc
hcItcd models. those that flare
dcmurcly. aud the large cap"
collar coats that are sleeve cSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Many persons would * >"'l"us
things II thns" who 10 *" 'h"m "."A
take themselves 50 seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
WHO REnrEnBERS

When = woman b!uSncd a. ia" W"'"
'auk."r'
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-03

FOUNDt-Bunch of keys. Owner
ran, by identifying same and paying
or this ad, obtain them at News Of
flee. tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-03

daughter decide to go away and start
over again. On their way Bevan is
informed of his wife's infidelity and
goes back to prove the charge. During
a quarrel. the msn in the case is shot,
Crane Immediately determines it a
murder and intercepts the daughter
on her way to the boat, but Beyan COM
ing up from the rear makes captive
Of the detective. until he and his
daughter have embarked. They land
on a South Sea unchartered island,
where Stella meets young chap on
his way to pcrt from which she and
her father had fed. In the knowledg ge
# the mutual attraction which springs
M between them, this Boy does not
understand her terror for him. hit
yields to her unexplained entreaties to
60 away.
This story is filed with an endless
amount Of action and suspense and is
conceded to be one of the most dra-
matte stories that has ever been pro