davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
BEATEN BY BOOZE.
Many Famous Figures Now Down and
Out Because Of 1t.


Manhattan halls the conqueror an6
shuns the defeated. Success is the
golden key that open every door
writes o. o. Mcintyre, noted New York
newspaperman. Failure builds it's OWE
barriers 1t is a changing city and
ruthless, In almost every endeavor
there is to be found that silent, brood
ing detected army of men who have
lost their grip.
In the Globe theatre lobby, gay with
silks and furs and expensive shirt
fronts, the other night there came
young old man who seemed buried in
his shabby overcoat with his hat pulled
down. Two critics bowed quickly, but
no one else needed him. Yet only a
few years ago in the same theatre he
rose blushingly' in his box to the cries
of Author" and bowed his thanks. ELis
decline was swift. Whisky.
The tale is old among the medica!
fraternity OF the surgeon whose nerve
less hands made daring strokes before
spclltbund clinics and who had his
stone mansion at Newport and a vast
Westchestcr estate. And yet one night
twitclling and hollow-ey he was
taken out of an all-night Tenth avenue
safe to a waiting patrol because he
could not pay a 20-cent check. He was
on Blackwelrs Island for three months
without visitor.
The cross streets Of the Forties are
filled with men whose names illumined
thcater programmes of another year
They cringe at the doors of movie ex-
changes hoping for some extra bit. A
magazine illustrator is now doorma1
at Madison avenue club where once
he lived. Most Of the members ne
knew and had dawdlcd with them over
the nightly Scotch and soda, but rev
recognize him now. &8,
Longacre square has becgme accus-
toned to the occasional visits of the
powerful figure, collarless! and un-
kempt who frequently corfts out OF a
side street at midnight with uncertain
steps. He shadow-boXe with imagl-
nary foes. mumbles and cackles tc
himself and is finally chased away by
sympathetic traffic officer. The man
was once a mighty boxer and has pat
tied before crowned heads. Now he
lives over his past in drug dreams.
New York in it's mad scramble 1or
success has not time for failure. Only
the bells Of the Bowcry pa"nshop rlhs
a welcome to the down-and- outer
Sooner OF later they go to the Missions
where they find food and warmth. ana
sometimes they come back, but as a
rule they remain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
Re.oanizes Picture.


Up al the Lincoln house, the imm!-
grant finds most of his problems can
be solved and il was there that [is.
Muschrick brought her request today.
'lrs. Rose Stern matron, hHarG the
story.
"rhc picture was printed in TIL"
Wisconsin News. perhaps they can
help you find her" she said, and noti-
.ird this office.
81 never expected to see another
member Of my family alive" Mrs,
Slu*"hnick told Il Wisconsin News re-
porter. "Ir you can find out that this
is ny little Sia:cr and shn" how
can bring her home to me. IL will hc
the hapnicSt moment oi my life"
Has :iTs. AIus:Hnick made Il discov-
CRY which means more to little Nina
E'urlran than even the tender care o'
her hCncfactor AdmirT!! McCully?
Suatchcd from the very hand OF death
is little girl to be- reunited with Il
relative of her own blood?
The special wires of The Wisc"n-
sin News to Washington arc carrying
iiic message to-day. Perhaps she Will
he.
In q letter 20 the city editor of the
Daily Mail. II. J. Ewald, city editor
q: the Wisconsin News said:
! The |Turmans lived ut HodoEEoif
rear itcif. tu.sia. There were six
children in tho family. Iusso. Moschc.
-Ecn. Srhiva Nina AMI Reese. Tie par
on,s names were David Hnl ilaactal
A Quiet Child.
~. Ewall also rncloScs a family
~iu:In taken several years ago, and
an excerpt frciu Il letter received by
Airs. Mt,schnick from Nina and Il note
/: - the child from Mrs. MGS"hni"k. The
pirtiirc WIS taken in Russia. anu
shows Il small child, who hears Il re.
,r:,;I;lI,,r resemblance Ia Nina Fur
man. ono 0c the admiruf% wards. The
( similarity nf the namcs Of the rhy-
sic:.l likcnc#& Of the child Ia the pic
I iurc makes local people feel that ;ht
! recognition Of Mrs. MuSchnick Of hr1
! sister may he Il genuine one.
Persons who were with the chilir"r
| during their stay in Anderson rcmrm-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
Passing of Game.

81 have also shot wild turkeys III
Chester. cuurt%," writes Nr. James
Henry Rice, Jr. OF Virgins. S. G.. fore
RIOS; naturalist III the South III Il letter
,o.vicws and Interviews. III his letter
AI, Rice goes on TO say:
There is no way. whereby the I'M
prriancc Oc natural histui?' c&H 50 well
l.. brought home and riade living
forcc as by tpaching it iE the common
s.i.pols and in The colleges.
",rhc lack cf such genera! i;nowie'lg"
va.; one uf the main cause: in the
destruction Of our wild life and n;;tuia!
resources.
away back in 1872, when my grand
r.,Ic-. Mr. ". II. Lawion, large
n,ante. ard Il famous shot. used to take
no hunting with him, riding behind
him he had the rule, never h"Dk"a. nl
killing one partridge for each member
or the ramily--.no moro. um!csS there
,vcr,. guests 4, the house, when. |"
have an abundance he wr;:lG kill tw"
around.
Tine consequence was that his pace
always ahoundcd in game. liz tod m'
then that the time would como wicn
cartridges and all othc: game .w"uN
become scarce in the state, unless they
wcrc rigidy protected. This WAS ii,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
ber Nina as the most reserved, quiet

Der Nina as the most reserved, quiet
est one Of the lot. While all seemed
happy, the other children seemed to
express their happiness more openly
than the quiet little girl, who seldom
spoke to anyone, and who seemed at
times, most sad.
Photographs, letters, etc., are being
sent forward to Admiral McCully at
once. in order that Mrs. Aruschnick
may know the truth as to the identity
of little Nina as soon as possible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
MEN AND BUSINESS
Financial Expert Writes Of Little In
cidcnte Of the Business World.

cidcnts Of the Business "orlo'
\ little old lady who hadn't had Il
new bonnet in ten years was taken
out for an automobile ride by a pusl-
ness woman the other day. writes
Richard Spillanc. She was very con-
scious of her clothes. which were much
worn. and more so Of her nat, Whlch
was Il rusty. blacl; affair.
Queer. isn't it. how much wolnen
think Of hats?
The little old lady rode over country
himhways and city streets, and was 4
hil hewi!dcrrd when the car stopped
and the business woman helped Her
out ana into IL shop.
1t was n milliner's. The business
woman had the little old lady take OIL
tho rusty old black hat and try on sey-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

"A verdict of justifiable homicid9.
was rendered by n coroner's jury; in
Charleston Tuesday In the killing Of
Kid Grant. a negro pugilist by Street
Car Conductor r. A. Williams Of
Charleston Sunday following an al
tercation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
BOARD UNDER HOT FIRE.
Senator Hart Would Abolish State
Board Of Charities and Corrections.

Senator f1Grt Wcuiu H0o'S"
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
Senator John r. Hart Of York coun- :
-, ioined with Senators Wightman ana
Widcman in an attack on the state
board of charities and corrections III
the senate in Columbia. last TucScay
night, the bill to abolish having been
offered by Senator Wightman.
An unflvolublc committee report was
laid on the table and Senator Wight
m1n launched into an attack OH the
board, claiming that when 1t was crc-
atpd supporters of the movement de-
ciurcd all evils would be cured ana tha'
now conditions were just as bad, as he
saw it. He charged that the secretary
G.. Croft Williams was not content t1
receive q salary of $1,000 from this
source. but in addition taught Bible al
he university and received S4oo lol
;wo months of this teaching. TWO DIG
offices in siysclupers had been opened
and numerous persons employed to as
sis, the secretary, all to no avail so fan
,s work was concerned, MI. WiGhtman
said.
Hart Likes Bill.
Mr.. Hart heartily agreed with Mf
Wichiran and read from tho budSc'
renort where this report had expended
son 600 last year. he said. to discover
that some convicts in York county nae
left the lid off Of y slor bucket. MI
Hart openly admitted he was absolute
~ against the board and wanted to see
il abolished. In reading from the nud'
get report. Mr.. Hart said nc 81" ar
item relating to Il fiscal agent, anc
said he had never heard OF THIS man
woman or child and didn't believe this
fiscal agent" had ever visited AofE
county.
Senator Widcnlan said for once III Ill:
life he was absolutely in aEreemeh
with Senator Wightman and hoped t
see the board by the wayside-
Senator Young asked the senate no
30 go backward and said he knew the
board was doing good work. ie la'
! 9rcd It's continuance.
Senator Christensen and senator
Baker both pointed uul the nccd ior I'M
board and how it had accoinpllshC<
more for South Carolina than could p'
mcasurcd in dollars and cents. hrslde'
saving to the state actual cash "l more
Than wns appropriated every year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
eral the salesgirl or she selected.

eral the salesgirl or she selected.
you're going to have new hat,
said the business woman.
The little old lady's heart missed a
beat when she heard the announce
ment.
A minute later the little old lady
overheard the price Of one of the hats
$40.
"Ohl I couldn't wear hat that cost
so much" she protested.
"Bosh," exclaimed the business wo-
man, who .thereupon picked out a
beautiful bonnet Of soft folds with a
delicate band inside and put it on the
old lady's head.
ooh! it's lovely, lovely" exclaimed
the little old lady, who was so excited
she didn't know which way to look and
who became more flustered when q
salesgirl pinned veil over the bonnet
and told her. bonnet and veil were
hers.
The business woman was waiting
for change from bill she had given
to the salesgirl, when the little old
lady touched her on the arm and
whispered: ooh, see, there's another
bonnet like mine."
Mist came into the eyes of the bus
mess woman then. my DEAR" she
said to the little old lady, why that's
you and your hat"
And It was so, though the little old
lady couldn't believe it was her own
reflection she saw at the other. end OF
the long room.
The same business woman has some
friends, inmates of a home for aged
women. To them she goes calling
now and then. They are fed and cared
for in the home, but they have no
money.
One day she had them out journey
ing, and incidentally, to tea. They
were much excited over the tea ball
she used.
At Christmas time she made pres
ent to each of her friends in that in
situation.
It was a tea ball, replica of the
one they admired so much, and in each
tea ball was a S. bill, so that the re-
cipients would have some spending
money.
This business woman is q fine, large
handsome woman who manages her
affairs better than nine men out OF
ten could do it. She has philosophy
that is worth considering. She never
gives presents to those who have. but
to those who need. and have to 50
without. She invites to her hotel as
her guests now and them those tc
whom such q visit is in the light Of a
thrilling thing, something Of joy to be
talked Of and held as q treasured
memory.
Maybe it's because ;of her plliloso-
ply. that the business woman looks
young, acts young and feels young
though a grandmother.
Maybe if business men looked out
on life as she does they'd bring more
sunlight into the lives of many less
fortunate than themselves, and Incl
dcntally, bring more of it into their
own.
The foregoing is printed because
Words are things, and q small drop
Of ink,
Falling like dew upon thought
produces
That which makes thousands, per-
haps millions, think.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
MAY find SISTER
Ward Of Admiral hcGully May Have
Relative in United States.
Her PHOTOGRAPH IS RECOGNIZED
Mrs. Jack Musehnick Of Milwaukee
Thinks Possibly Child is Her Baby

iH'fKS FoSsipiy SHha 10 I'Si SoSS
Sister.
Through the agency of newspapers,
little Nina Furman, one Of the adopt
ed children of Admiral n. a. EIcCully,
may find her oldest sister alive and
we'll, and conversely, Mrs. Jack Mus
chnick, of Milwaukee, may find that
her baby sister has escaped from the
perils of war-tGrn Russia, and is q
member Of the admiral's happy farni-
ly. according to the Anderson. Daily
Mail. Stranger things have happened,
and efforts of newspapermen in Mil
waukee, Washington and Anderson,
may prove that the two are really sis
tcrs.
News of the recognition Of Nina
Eurman by Mrs. Jack Muschnicl1, Mil
waukee, as her sister. comes to the
Daily Mail from the Wisconsin News
published at Milwaukee,. Mrs. Mus
chnick lives at Milwaukee, and is 4
native of Russia, having come to
America seven years ago. Since that
time she has heard nothing from her
family, but rs they were il the region
where Bolshevik warfare has ragged,
she had almost despaircd Of lives Of
her loved ones, until she saw the pic
ture Of the little Russian wards of the
big hearted admiral.
1y-ot nj |. "a
end Of the story, the following from
the Wisconsin News gives clear
story.
Leaves for America.
Seven years ago Pose Furman, u
pretty Russian girl Of 10, stood on the
doorstep of her little home near Kief.
embraced her aged parents and bid
Il tender farewell to four little broth
ers and sisters. Then with herrsweet-
heart she departed for the land OF
promisc-!tmerica.
Today, Mrs. Jack Muschniok, GIT
Tenth street, same young woman, ap-
pealed 10 The Wisconsin News for aid
in finding one Of the little sisters who
she believes has escaped the fate OF
hundreds of Russian children and is
now safe in this country.
The trail which Mrs. Muschnick
feels certain will lead TO the finding
of her lost kin. may he taken rs an
other eccentriCiiy of fate.
CHANGING over The Wisconsin News
on Januar: o. last, Mrs. Muschnick
was attracted by Il picture OF seven
children brought to the United States
Ey Rear Admiral Newton a. McCully.
\ tremor' ran through her body as
she noticed the features of one OF the
Riddles.
ITS she! NJ God. 1t must he
true! She's savcd!"
Grasring the paper, Mrs. Muschnick
ran cxc::eGly to nciGhbors. Beneath
the picture they read tho name Nina
I'urman."
st must be true. She can be no
othe. than your sister," they said.
But seven years in Il new country is
not ample time TO assimilate multi
tudc of strange customs. Almost fear
inc tn breath her discovery least her
hope might be shattered. Mrs. Musch-
nick kept her own counsel. Plans to
write to Admiral McCully himself We're
abandoned when Mrs. Muschnick
realized her limited command Of Eng
li:h.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

w. T.. G. Harding, governor ~ me
Federal Reserve board has accepted
an invitation to address the Green
willie kiwanis club ut any carly date.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

= The new First Baptist church at
st. George, is be opened Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

The Custer wolf Is dead!
It was the master criminal Of the
animal world. For >Eine years. It had
lived as an outlaw-the cruelest, the
most segacious, the most successful
animal outlaw that the range country
had ever known. It's cruelty was sur.
passed only by its cunning. 1t killed
with the refinement of animal fero-
city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

b:
The evening world., 1921-01-20
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

II oSToN has sent word TO George
~ M. Cohan that II would like
70 have another visit from
MARY" the musical show now az the
I1nickerbocker hore. Being unable
70 send the company, at prosont on
Broadway, back 10 the Hub, Sohan
has decided TO organize a special
troupe for that purpose, and It will
open in Boston on Feb. II. Mary"
played up there eighteen weeks last
season and closed 10 8 gross Of about
$4,000 on the week because previous
bookings for the theatre made It noe
eaEary.
Incidentally. Mr.. Cohan has In re-
bearsal a special Tavern" company
which Is TO 90 20 Chicago. where II
WA open on Jan. 81 at the Grand
Opera House. Lowell sherman will
have the role Of the vagabond, orig
mated by Arnold DAILY and now be-
lnE played here by Brandon Tynan-
others in the cast are Joseph Allen
Norman Hacl1ett, Rita Romilly, Eu-
ginie Blair, Isabelle withers and Nir-
Finia Irwin
The evening world., 1921-01-20
By Way of Diversion
D U DIE Y

nv fathers got the botCtn'
craze an say he's got II bad.
Unm about neck ago he
called the sport a fad. but Mon
day night he boUlcd q tohue an
Oreto to Ike the game, He rolled
the bon around so much that non
he's dtDful lame. Last night he
couldn't hardly toalk, his muscles
tDuS 90 sore. Nom said he iDds
a lazy man. You should "a heard
Pop roar. She Ddnted him to
moUo q StoUe, Says he: Don't
think I'd Shirk. wat tin thts
soreness goes dtodv-IH do a
lot Of cork" Pop says the
sport tDiH make Of him q great
athletic king. He says hen soon
fght Dempsey IN the pugiiStic
ring. Nom thinks that he's side
Steppin' Oork. Says she: "YoH
can't fool nc. You'pe dltDdys
been Idzy thing. That's Whdt
you'H dltouyS be-"
The evening world., 1921-01-20
GOSSIP.

Minerva Coverdale Is going 70 Palm
Beach
r. II. Burnside is sailing for Europe
To-day.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. in
"Love Birds" will be Seen in New
York in two weeks.
Butler Davenport win revive '-rhe
Importance Of Being Earnest at the
Brnmhan Playhouse tonight.
Nora Bayes charges s. for her auto
graph and turns the money over 10
the Actors Fund.
'grhe Broken Wing will be played
at the 48th Street Sunday night, Jan.
30, for the China Famine Fund.
The Fairbanks Twins win appear
"a the new mine O'Clock Revue" on
the New Amsterdam Roof.
n. Jefferson Murray has been added
70 the cast OF "In the Night Watch, "
opening at the Century Jan. rs.
Charles McNaughton Of Three
Live Ghosts" IS 70 have book OF
bis cockney verse published.
Morris qeSt has arranged with
Michael Foline 10 remain in America
and teach American girls Russian
ballet work
\ virginia VaIli mistook another auto
Apr hers yesterday and climbed in
She had no sooner become settled in
q corner than she had TO climb out.
Joseph u. Plunkett and Carl
Edouarde have arranged for the
Strand orchestra to play John Nc
Ghies ''Burlescu" and the composer
WIN conduct at the Sunday perform
nnees.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
TIM RAwls JAKE OUT.

Timothy Porter. who operates the
vacuum cleaner at the Rialto. New
ark, was pushing the machine around
yesterday when II sucked in the tail
OF Jake the theatres cat Jake
squealed until Tim took of the power
and released him Then Tim was
mad.
Hey, you poor foolI" he yelled at
the cat ''Whatcha tryin 10 do
bust this machine2"
The evening world., 1921-01-20
TIE 1puLcYv CAST.

For the company which wall appear
With Lynn FontAnne in "Dulcy."
George Q. Tyler and II. H Frazee
have engaged Gregory Kelly, John
Wesley, Gilbert Douglas, Wallis
Clark, George Alison, Elliot Nugent
Howard Lindsey, Harry Lillford, Con-
stance Pelissier and Norma Lee.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
MIea RAMREAu WRlTlNe.

And now It Is Marjorie Rambeau
who is writing a play TOR her own
use Our comment on the fact that
Martha Hodman Is doing the same
thing has brought US the news that
MiAs Rambeau is playwritlng. Sho
is collaborating with Marjorie Blaine,
who has written plays for A IL
Woods AS yet tho Rambeau play
IA unnamed.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
MANIs EAVERsHAM,

Daniel Hanna, owner OF the new
Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, has ro-
quested William Faversham to open
that house with THE Prince and the
Pauper" In the spting. Mr.. Faver-
sham viii accept the invitation II 1t
a possIblo.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
VlHATREESS EES6%8 GSg
cogTighL 1871. by ths Pres Publishing Co.
CThe NeW York E7uninE Wofdl
QUESTIONS

CTho NaW York Evening Wordl
QUESTIONS.
Z. What is the division Of q line
into two equal parts called2
p What abnormalty has evolution
developed in a small fish inhabtinu
the waters OF Mammoth Cave7
3. What Australian tree is valuable
not only for It's timber but for ta
essential oil, used as an influenza
preventive?
q. What science treats Of plants2
S. OF what species Of tropical Ameri.
can tree are brazl-nuts the seeds 4?
6. What 10 the largest city in
Arllansas2
2. In what city was the Worlds In
dustrial Exposition held in 1857
3. What age succeeded tho Stone
Ape7
8. BY what other name is the
horse- chestnut known7
10. Who was Vice. President Of thI
Confederate States Of Ameriea2
ANSWERS.
i, dissection; 2, blindness; 3, blue
gum. 4, botany; s, palm; 6, Littl'
Rock: Z, New Orleans; 3, Bronze
Ace, buckeyes 10, A. II. Stephens
The evening world., 1921-01-20
FooLlsHMENT.

Tn Oery fond Of resin pie.
'Tts IKE the sunshine from the sky,
AS sunshine does, it cheers my days,
Tor ratSiHs ultouys haze their "Tais."
The evening world., 1921-01-20
a THoueHr EoR no. DAY.

Rickard says the Dempsey-Carpen-
ter nght Isn't of. Yet, II II Is 10 be
held on July 2, it's several months of.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
FROM THE CHESTNUT raEE

WI NEE
Il had 70 hocp on the billiard
laInlc'
What did the hotel charge you7"
THE regular rdte-slxty cents an
hour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
THE DAYS OF PA AND MA.

vaguely limiting that they may go
20 the FIJI islands to look for wives
II modern girls. don't cut out the
powder pun, rouge pot, lip stick.
tweexors and half hose, . dozen ca
diets Of ;Pennsylvania Military COL
legs have constituted themselves q
jury to Investigate the girl problem
and consider possibilities Of reform
They say. It all constitutes too much
waste motion. leaving girls no time
for cooking and other emphatic
needs Of the domicile." They sigh for
the return OF tho old-fashioned girl
Of the good old days Of pa and ma"
Instead OF It being ~taps" for the
modern girl It may be q 'reveille, :"
calling the girls to arms.
JOE CONKLIN.
A gallant old general from Dallas
Laid siege to the heart of Miss AlicA
She shell-shocked him some
When she we'd a non-com,
VINO out.sensraled the general through
malice.
BABE RUTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
THE ROOKIE SEAMAN.

"Zeke" was on watch on a mer-
chant liner. He was told to sean the
sea carefully and report to the man
man on the bridge. -.
AYE, aye. sir, i think a drugs
stores approaching"
"Zeke, you're dreaming" said the
man on the bride.
see fer yerself, sir. It's goter
green light on one side and err red
light on the other"
JULES BACK ENHEIMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
THE BEST MOTHER-IN-LAw.

One man in all the United States az
pressed his appreciation Of his mother
on-lsy after her death. A tombstone
in a Ohio cemetery bears this Here
lies the best mother-in-law God ever
made" - 2. ....
And in all the literature Of the world
there is only one tribute to a mother
in-law. when Naomi and Ruth were
about to part, Ruth refused to leave
her mother-in-lsw, saying. whittier
thou goest, will go; and where thou
lodgest, 1 will lodge; thy people shall
be my people, and thy God my God"
There is nothing prettier in the Bible.
And yet there have been millions of
fne mothers-in and they exist
everywhere today. helping to make
homes of others happy and aiding In
doing good.
Isn't 1t about time the mean Jokes
about mothers-in-law are canned1
II. y. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
ouTDoINa JACOB OF OLD.

Jacob waited fourteen years for
Rachel but an Iowa man has waited
forty-fiSe years for the girl he loves.
and thsy arc to marry. BY her
fathers wishes she spent most Of her
life as a missionary in India. During
the forty-f1ve years the faithful lover
made many trips to India to see her,
always returning to his Iowa farm to
resume his patient waiting. The
father 10 dead and the lady 10 return
ing homo to marry her childhood
sweetheart. y
venture to say that the present
generation of girls would not wait
that long for any man. c.