davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Wiz, Nn,Ing Eeni1rs..

Morc ,han 10000 feet OF film wcrn
used IN max ing Clara kimbaiI Young
latest production. 'Hush." which
comes 1" the Odcon Thcater today.
,:iff. carson, producer OF all of Miss
loungs pictures, is "a great stickl.r
Tor detail, hHh always Insists that a
scene 10 perfected before ho Will an
prov II OF tho entire fcotagc taken
about $500 feet We're finally ns,J H.,
lHc hnlshcd picture. Hush" is n
fascinating romance. dedicated to all
women VINO tell their husbands too
inuch about their premarr!age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
veteran Writes That Old Confcd-
crate Soldiers Have
Been IpnorpI

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch ::
eir'--So tho dear ladies' who pro.
Tess 1" be =" considcrate and solicit
t"us In behalf OF Confederate vet
GRAMS nave ignored the GLAZING or
several veterans who uspired to III
'he once OF custodian of the Con
ic"cr''e Memorial Institute, now
ring it's formal opening,
Ihcy also considered "cus, nat. q,
'".nor 700 iiiannish for the gentle snx
n,hhti substituted librarian" M Innrc
The Inference Is conclusIvo ,,,,
my ana not regard any OF tbc 49,
pir ,,is OF sufficient Intelligent" and
G E, They, like the Star chan.
must ru!e." Then again rns SI,i.t"
We are the saints" w.
MI, CnNFEDERATE VETERAN
Titusvillc, Fla. February * 10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Local Temperature Yr,trr,ln,

, T.. NJ temperature. ..... ........ {.
MAXIMUM t-nperature to 3. NJ. !,
MINIMUM trmprraturu To- J.. AI. =:
St'Hn t'np"T"tur" yesterday ....... .,
Normal i"mHrTa' nTc tor this Iate....
deficiency yesterday .......
deficiency since March | . IA
Excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
wEDNEsDAY. FEHNJANY ~. 1921.
Government No; ~ Simple Thing"

IN just ten days there will be Il new occu
L pant of the White House, IA new official
head OF this republic That new occupant
has said that Government is a very simple
thing, after all" That tho remark OF
docirinaire. was made months ago. before
Senator Harding had begun to lay the
groundwork of his administration, Now.
little more than week before he is 10
take Tie oath OF his high Office. it may be
wondered ii he still is or The opinion that
government is so simple n thing. or ii he
has found reasons TO convince him. even
before be plungcs into the presidential
maelst''m, that, after all, II may he just
lrihe more complex, q bit more difficult
and woFTrsone ,han in his campaign and
post-election complacency Ne had permitted
himself 10 believe.
Senator Harding in his preliminary
planning. is not escaping tie stirgs and
haTbs OF Criticism that swirl around every
PRESIDENT They a:c ;a.nl:cG.:n,.! il conf
parisnn with the attacks tliat have wrecked
the health OF the man lie is about TO sue
coed. but they are sufficiently significant
TO Justify hin! IL amending lis observation
on the simplicity OF government Every
tentative Cabinet selection he has made has
stirred up storm OF attack Already he
Is facing Il divided party on practically
every important issue, domestic and inter-
national, with which his administration
VIII have TO deal He is under the penc-
trating rays Of the national spotlight win
the world impatient to pick out his flaws
and his errors, TO magnify them and take
advantage OF them - Ills political hrrt
E And he is the man WHO said THAI govern.
ment is simple thing.
The world knows that it is no, = sjmrlo
bp FOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ncnI Jnk.y IIctnrc.

.IazZ has become an American In
sutution. Ike chcwing-Sum, prohI-
hilton. WI! ROGERS. and the other
thihgs and persons. Now IL is heinS
t"hcn un by the movies, as IL at
tested by tn. latest Goldwyn produc-
non featuring Madgn Kennedy, The
cir! vita tho Jazz Heart" which is
showing again today al the B!lou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Information Bureau
, regarding

Inquiries regarding almost npy
topir. executing ON lcEnl ana DicdI-
cal subjects, nre answered free. A..
MI Inquiries nre answered Directly
ny pcrsnnni letter, n Hrif-n,IdressrJ
sthinrrd envelope IL required. Adj
Hrrsn The Timcs-Disputrh InJormn
tt"n Hureat:, Richmond. Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Farming Lands OF Canada.

T.. X. w. I.ecshurg.-t'u!l Informal
ton as to crown lands available for
settlement may be obtained from the
government land agencies situated at
various convenient points. The Ca
madam Pacific Railroad and other
areas will also give you full details
as 10 their grants The Statistical
Year Book OF Canada" issued annual
ly by the department OF Agriculture.
ottawa, gives the land regulations
and all necessary information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Picture Drawing W,,I.

~! ~" aIl'eIai L,hnrlcs Ray picture.
.lS large crowds at m. ,tra.,'i,"a
ms ms picture is one OF the best ones
w which Charles Ray has cvcr
n;aS'". ana ne is at his best from
thot u ri" nitssn. II is an attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Many See "Scut,icrs.n

me nc.tt!crs. the William Fox
production, which is now being shawn
AZ me Riucbird rheatcr, waa direct; :
,n ny J. Gordon Edwards This liz
tn' ,!of.y-second screen play made
ny Mr.. Edwards for William Fox lie
hha directed some OF the rnost clah
ohha." ana successful photoplays ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Double I}iIt.

~ the Victor today only "A splendid
iouni. h'ii viii he presented. the fca-
t"rc being Green swamp" n sub
p!hyers with elaborate scenic affects
ana Il wealth Of beautiful outdoor
views ON the same bill "a Tray Fun
~ rnnhie; laushabic comedy. with
viii be shown Va i""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

thousands of our wounded comrades
OF tac ihtc war with Germany who
are dying daily for luck OF care and
attention by their government, for
which they offered their all. This
Drings TO my mind the words of kip
ling:
ITS Tommy this and Tommy that.
And Kick him out. the brute!
But, Ills saviour OF his country.
When the guns begin TO shoot"
EN SOLDIER.
IsichInruu. Va. Feb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
No National Holidays.

II. l.. H., Rlackstonc.--Thcrc are no
NATIONAL holidays. but the states have
designated u number of legal holt
days. The right to regulate the suf-
fragc belongs TO the States. rcspcc-
lively. 4 good many of tho States
disqGa!ify soldiers and sailors from
voting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
"Thc Son nf Tarn

w. ne Son of Tarzan." the usuaI
W m,eI,hmesday attraction. will be shown
neon 'c rex today. This picture has
iIn "ltractlng considerable attain
tioh here for some weeks "''eh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

man, IN" first gift he ever rendered
10 a guardian OF tn" peace jn any
The Funniest pictur" which III, come
dian has ever made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Corn prices show unexpected iirmncss. but
the economists do not explain whether TINS
~ due wholly to new export demand or to
me necessities of domestic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ION Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Chicago is always in the iincliGht Some
body or something else will bob M as soon
as Judge Lands and Charlie Dawes pass
Under the shadow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Up With the Times
ny u, q. Il.

I'oliccwomcn are said TO he becoming very
popular in Japan. and it didn't take nine
i"enih amendment over there To bring IL
a1out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

The government price expert who ycstcr-
day announced drop in food prices OF u
per cent in the last siX months probably will
change his tune when he examines his last
weeks grocery bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

DIR w. II. q. Harding says the national
crisis is past. DR." Warren G. II. is soon
TO b" on the job and II the country uhc
paticHp viii be careful about It's dict and
take sufficient exercise complete restoration
may DC expected before the Glorious Fourth
much before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
"Old Confcd" Appeals for Justice
at Hands OF State OF
Virginia.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-l read your editorial on Jam
unry 30. and sincerely thank you
Tor %our manly exposition OF the
treatment OF; the Confederate soldiers
~ tho hands Of the state Of Nir-
sinia.
/, makes me sad when looking
over the roll of my camp. which at
one time numbered over 100. and
now there are only thirty-onc. The
rest have crossed over the river and
are resting In the shade"
What is the pitiful sum of 500
these days to Il man who has arrived
NJ the age Of 20 years Cvcry few are
under ID totally unable to perform
any manual labor. on account Of old
az" ana niirmities, the latter In n
great measure. incurred by starvation
and exposure during tile War Be-
tween the states?
mndrrstanh That there is in tho
virginia Treasury S2,0oO.O0u surplus.
ana l hope the incoming lawmakers
may 50. ii: To Civ. the odd Comfods''
a Suillciency to enable them to pass
Inc remainder Of their days In con
tch,ncnt. instead of creating Offices
10 absorb the surplus.
g. -. NJ, iiuNTER
AdJt. VIM. kcau Camp. l.. g. V.
Louisa, Va, February 20 iugl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Rainfall - hours ending l.. NJ. Ia
Excess anch March ......... ~
Excess since January ..... DU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Literature Dccndent.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir'--As one who grew up In the
library atmosphere of forty Years
hSo, ! am convinced that II il now in
q state OF dccadcncr, and iha, the
strong. 'v!riie qualities no longer
charhctcriZc II. When matter is
pa paniy clear as to real progress. /
should be The last to advocate retro
srcssioh. II does not require any
great powers of perception TO poInt
3mt me present trend OF literary e.
iortS. Most OF the so-callcd literary
productions" have but little pDini.
ana nnmb"rless forms of ou,.andish
"r,hoSraphy are being introduced
intclligib!r.
Recently the writer has been cas-
uaiIE reading number OF books rub-
iishcd from 1878 To 1865. and he iluIs
th"m infinitely more interesting nrd
INSTRUCTIVE" than works along IN,
same lines of Subsequent publ!catiou
onr prcscni-day writer's would do
Wen 10 set into the literary spirit OF
ioriner days-cvcn 10 the days or
Harry and the Guide-rust."
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
Freeing Va, February -, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

not 20 do. bur just as as our caller leaves
It's bad temper nccs and it's pristine sweetness
asserts itsclf.--Ashcville Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Cinema Programs
Inst rimcs Today.

I'Hst TIHHrh TUUhy.
lf you haven't seen "rhc Passion
ate Pilgrim" which Ii now on view mt
the Lyric fheater, you have the OPP
portunity 10 do so for the last time
today. The new Paramount Cosmu-
politan picture has scored a big hit.
"rhc Kid"
'Rock-a-by baby. by The ash cnn,"
sings Charlie Chaplin on his first ap-
penrancc In The Kid First Nation
ais six reels OF JOY. which Is tho at
traction al the Isis Thealer all week
Then he Offers the BABY to police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Yes, Woodrow Wilson knows that '.goy-
eminent is not simple thing after all"
and when he leaves the White House. sftor
a tenure OF eight years, leaves il for all
time, he will know, as the world knows.
that It's completely has wrecked his con.
Intuition and lef, him a broken man Yet.
&Re Will have the satisfaction OF knowing
{ that az the ambitlermcnts Of these turhu.
lent days clear away with the passing OF
the years, the future will accord him
place among the great American leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
\ Soldier Protests.

10 me Editor II Tho Times Bispatcb
Sir'-ii"ving served in tn. late war
WI Germany for over two aud one
hali years. read with ready syin-
p"lhN and understanding the NH.
;ar'lcic written by MIR. William r.
rhhern, OF this city. regarding the
,r.h i'n"nt accorded him and other
veterans OF our own Civil War al
IN" ccrcmpnicS attending the pr.sci-
intlon %. ihH Paintings OF Mr. Charles
iphbhu.r. at Memorial Han" ON
January 81. 1921.
think that mistake was made
wh"n our veterans Of tn. sixties we're
overlooked by tho committees who hyl
chhrsr OF mailing out ines. invita-
tinns.
Granted. for the sake Of argument.
mat these old men wcr" too feeble %
stand Throughout he ceremony. cuul,l
not chairs have been provided. or at
least could thoy not have been nj
!'h"i extended the courtesy OF an
iut our veterans OF tho lat" sixties
ar" not the only "N-SOldirrs of our
country who hav" had their hCpcs
and aspirations ground into dust he
tween the mi!lstoucs Of personal
elor!;cation aud patriotic proiiicer-
Ing on III" part OF some OF those who
never went to war.
Witness Tho pii!ful condition o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Special DIiu.

Local Observations NJ y J.. VI. Yesterday.
wind direction. northeast. wind velocity
I. weather ~ +. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

~ Il ''llN iHClug vote, Tho u,npIr of
tir mixed States r-nUu.al.I \EO.,tr,.,,-
~ ilSvi--!iis gc.soaal.ty, Ms raruiisrI
nit T ,i5 .'-',.on; ms conduct in and
".', ms aEGe ~ u"tirna Tho great
go sg4'inn referendum" wn'rh Ire
4t'-'.',H ga" PROMISED destroyed MIN
ih- VItInrt has uoru dIsHonor.I l,y
~: E''H|E|. lie has boon awou'
,iN' '."1 9i aversion down from =.
,t' li..'""eie ever mnmcatarily an
J, ny statesman 90 modern
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Fordncy's scheme for having Congress
always in agreement with the president by
agreeing with him before legislation is at
tempted looks like it might work. What "A
Tine thing 80" America il would hav been had
Congress tried out that plan with Mr. Will
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
The Weather
FURNISHED hy U. $. Weather BurrauJ
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: sNirEinia-
increasing cloud nrs ;
aDd warmer. followed
, 10, rain "Wednesday ;
Thursday fair and
,usicr.
NUfth turolinn-Iu-
crrusinH clutIdiinrss aud
GnrIBrr, followed by
rain In west anu cen
triil purtionN iydlnr>-
day niid at night in
east DurtlOns: Thurs.
day generally fair unl
solder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Possibly We can't have ships withou, booze
Hnd Jazz but then again If We had the booze
and the jazz perhaps wouldn't care whether
we had the ships or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
RilI)ulun0 Glnlrs- plspatrb

ruBLisHED every day ~ III. yemnr II n,. ~ Tim.s-
Tenth Street, Richmond, Va. by Ahe A">'
Dispatch Publishing &C.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

ADDRESS ALI. COMMCS-
ICATION3 to The 1fmes-
Disputed, nnd not To m
diNiduuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

1t has come Just as expected and per schedul.
the peach crop has been killed. But tina
VIII not interfere with the supply when sum
mcrtime arrives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

Improvement Of caruso's voice by his long
illness is closely akin to painting the lily.
Thrc" Richmond women have entered "a
ace tut j. is political fruit and no, a golden
apple they are seeking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

and w. II. Landing wero added to the
committee. with power to select ticket
OF six from tho fifteen candidates In
dorscd BY the committee. With the ex-
ception Of the protest from tho colored
delegation, the ticket selected received
the unanimous Endorsement Of the gen.
sral committee.
The first to approve OF the selection
OF ak wax DR. Robert Watt. II am In
hearty favor of the names selected by
the committee" said DIR. Watt. AL
though this is no time for preaching. lot
me use a Biblical term. BE ye therefore
wise as sArpents and harmless as doves.
We have got to play politics of a high
order. and l hopc the ticket will receive
unanimous Endorsement"
Rev. u. II. Wells added his indorse-
ment to the plan and said he would feel
like campaigning for the ticket. II can
go out nd ask people to give the chill
dren a chance" he declareds
Fifteen Indorsed.
The Is indorsed by & committee. and
from which the six were selected. are
George b. Miller. Ellwood Spudcr. James
II. Chandler. Peter J.. Ford. Herbert f.
Kaighn, George n. Bailey. DIR. Harrison
w. Howell. j. Victor Dorrell, colored.
Mrs. w. Fl. Beacon. Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Mrs. James N. Gfnns. DIR. Florence M.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Seward Shermer n. Stradley. Jacob
Ostro and Mrs. Albert Robin.
Shermer II. Stradiey. Jacob Ostro
and Mrs. Albert Robin did not seek the
Endorsement OF the committee. but the
committee believed they were fully
qualified and In full sympath.s with tho
committees ultimate object. Mrs. A.
ID. Warner sent In a request to the
committee that Endorsement of her cam
didacy be withdrawn because Of the
pressure of other public activities, in
cluding the work in connection with
the Women's College at Newark.
Protest From Negroes.
delegation OF colored men and
women, headed by G. II. Colburn, pro-
tested against the failure OF the COM
mite to indorse DIR. Conwel Banton
or some other member OF the coiored
race. Percy Warren Green and Rev.
Robert Watt pointed out that the COM
mittee had been almost unanimous from
the start in favor of representative
of the colored race on the ticket. but
the inability of the Negroes to get to-
gether on a candidate had made II Inn
possible to indorse candidate, which
would probably result in another scrap
and defeat the aims of the committee.
so we have guarded against this con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

tingeney." DIR. Watt said. "by leaving an
open door, MS the vacant place on the
ticket leaves 1t open for anybody" Mr..
Colbourn protested that without some
support OF the white people 1t would be
impossible to elect a representative OF
his race on the board.
Tho committee had received q reply
to It's questionable submitted to DR..
Banton, citing his record upon tho
Board OF Education for four years. and
asking the Endorsement of the commit
tee based upon that record.
Previous to tho rcdrafting of the
ticket, upon motion of DIR. Watt. the
committee rescinded It's action Of two
weeks ago giving it's Endorsement to
seven men and women. leaving the way
open for the new plan ms later adopted.
Tho. Alert Branch of the Sunshine so-
ciety and the +. o. s. of A., at their re-
quest. were added to the dist OF organi-
cations affiliated with the Citizens Conn
mittee.
The meeting last night was attended
by approximately 100 interested fiti~
zens. about rs per cent of whom were
women. Clarence J. Pyle, chairman OF
tho COMMITTEES. expressed his apprecin-
tion of the interest manifested In the
rodrafting of afhe ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
TICKET FOR SCHOOL
BOARD is REVISED BY
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Continued from page 1

Percy Warren Green. who was also
In favor Of indorsing the 15 candidates,
said that il would be unwise for the
committee to go into the campaign with
ticket comprising Is. However" said
Mr.. Green. "it is the right we have as
citszens to vote for whom we please.
Therefore the Citizens Committee says
all I5 candidates should be indorsed be-
cause they all stand for what we want.
Therefore. vote for your preferred man,
But back him up by selecting six others
who have likewise been approved"
George B. Miller James r. Chandler
and Peter Ford were among the six
candidates previously indorsed against
which the charge was made that all
candidates were from that section north
of Eighth street and west of Market.
on the new ticket indorsed last night,
Elwood Souder and Mrs. William III.
BEACON replace Shermer' Stradley and
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Sr. As both Mr..
souder and Mrs. Beacon reside north Of
Eighth street and west of Market the
only objection TO the ticket is with the
seventh vacant place.
Six on the Ticket.
= The new plan adopted last night, all
lhough intended to be plain and simple
IL confusing to certain extent. The
selection OF the ticket, il was decided
should be made by adding six from the
Isdy at large TO the candidates COM
mittee of five. in order that the opposi-
tion could be assured there would be no
failroading."
by unanimous vote, J. " Richardson.
Frank Ayers. Rev. Raymond w. Cooke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

A new creation made in beautiful
hand tooled and handsomely
lined in silk MORE; an ideal bag or purse
for all occasions. Made in 2+ different
styles. Remember the Outlet IS the
only store IN Wilmington TO offer these
actual $500 values Nat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25

According to the tax rolls the as
Bessed value Of realty Of Fort Myers
is s6.25O,OoO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
EFFORT TO LEGALIZE SALE OF
LIGHT WINE AND BEER

Opposition 10 blue laws" and the
advocacy of the legalization of the
sale of light wines and beer as a bev-
erage, constitute the main planks in
the platform of the Sanitary League
of America which was recently or
ganized as a National Association
under the laws of the state of Cali
fornia.
The aid OF Congressman julius
Kahn Of California, has been secured
by the Sanitary League in drawing
a petition to Congress for the legali-
zation of the sale of light wines and
beer. 1t is pointed out by Kahn that
1t is sentirely within the province Of
our national governing body to make
the sale of light wines and beer legal
by a ismple enactment of congress,
and that this opinion Is based upon
a decision of the supreme court.
petition drawn by the California
Congressman. has been received by
the Sanitary League. and 1t is stated
that 1t will circulate same through
out the United States for the pur-
pose Of securing a sufficient number
OF signatures of voters to influence
Congress in passing the necessary
legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
By Stanley

ing that for too many years already.
And not only with him, but with ev-
erybody else. You have never con-
sidered yourself for an instant. But
you are going to begin right now.
Harry Underwood isn't worthy of
even a second regret or considera-
ton from you. And as for the girl"
Ny voice broke as I remembered all
the misery Grace Draper caused me-
Il know" Lillian put her hand upon
mine. "She deserves no mercy from
either you or me. But I am so dazed,
so wearied OF it all, that 1 am glad
to have you make my decision for me.
ITO tell the truth" she said, 'I am
probably doing both Harry and the
Diapers a favor by refusing to d.
vorce him. If Harry had his freedom
he probably would marry the girl, and
in a year or two they would both be
keenly regretting being bound to each
other. And Harry knows that except
for the mere legal formaltty he is az
free from me as 1 hope I am from
him"
She flung out her arms with a gest-
ure as if she we've casting away a
heavy burden.
"Free!" she whispered. "Freel'