davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Man Of stone. the adventurous
neIodrama at the LaSaue today
For the first time the beautiful Miss
Mansfield plays "A role which does
not end entirely happily, for as a
social butterfly her philanderings
finally loses her the affection OF Cap
tain Deering (Tearle) who instead
becomes deeply enamored OF Laila
Betty Howe an. Arabian dancing
girl. For Sundays feature the Lee
Sale has booked Careth Hughes in
The Hunch." a new screen comedy
built around what IS to be the clever
est plot Of the season. Following a
bunch on the stock market, Hughes
entangles himself in such a web of
complications that he is finally ar
rested for his own murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
Held IN CHEBOYGAN

A man giving his name as Harold
Marshall. 724 :. Carroll St. was TAX
en- into custody at Cleboygan Mich.
and is being held IN that city on
charges of breaking and entering. -
according 10 information received
bv Chief Of Police Peter Kline Fri
day. Marshall is said to have par
ucipated i'm a burglary of a store az
Chcboygan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
DECEMBER 3

South Bend and an persons concern
ed aFains, the discontinuance o.
collecting taxes until the time se-
for the change 3 definite announce
ment Of the regulations VIII be
made before thar time
The LAST insrallmeur on the 1920
income tax is due and payable on
or before Dee. Is. Cummings said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
CASTLE

The Girl From Gods Country" a
veritable treat for the host OF film
fans who like quick-fire action and
thrills in their screen entertainment,
closes its South Bend run today at
the Castle. In the capacity Of au-
thor. Co-director. and star OF the
production, Nell Shipman has made
a remarkable addition TO the history
OF the silver sheet for the year. To-
morrow Conway Tearie. Martha
Mansfield and Betty Howe will be
featured In THE Man OF Stone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
Mrs. HOUerScheid TO
Sing at Club Luncheon

Hlrs. Grace Fink HOverscheid Will
sing a number OF songs at the sat
urday noon luncheon at the Indiana
club. this being the first luncheon
Of the year. a good program has
been promised by the entertainment
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
HOW DO you FEEL?

We've had some mighty rainy
weather lately and a lot Of colds
and sore threats have resulted. Do
you feel tired out when you get up
in the morning? II so, that's a sign
that your system is out OF order
Steam out that sluggishness with a
Turkish Bath. Basement OF Farm
er's Trust Building. s33-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
RECITAL PROGRAM

Program FOR the pupils recital al
the South Bend Conservatory Mon
day evening. Dec. 5. was announced
Friday as follows:
Piano-Pretty Primrose ........
................ Wharnchline
Josephine DeNine
PianO-The Chatter Box ..... Kern
Janet Cohen.
Dance-HumOresque Alice Ponto
Piano-Arbutus ............ Bliss
Jean Kerr
Viol!n-(a) Humoresque Dvorab
(b) The old English Dance
.............. GreenwaIt
Piano-North Land Cradle Song
......... .................. GayneT
Ruth Kline
Dance-Dolhes' Runaway.
Miss Niles dancing class.
Piano-The Waiting DolT'. Poldinl
Jennie Schultz
Piano-A Little Race .....D ichl
Adeline Witucka.
Piano--Neta, Spanish dance Ducells
Rowena Miller.
Dance-Ukrainski ..............
......... Sarah Louise Hollister
Marion Campbell
PianO-The Whistling Yankee &C.,.
................ Rolf,
Athylen Roberts
PianO-Criss Cross ... Smith
Eleanor Johnson.
Ocai-Cradle Song .MacFRyCer
Gertrude Lee
PianO-(a) Sleep Song
CO. Dance Lightly GaynoI
Sarah SolOff
Piano--Pure As Snow .Longc
Music Box ..... .POldin
Ethel Roberts
Piano-Hanging Gardens. Mcdonald
Elizabeth Fulkerson.
Dance-Japanese Dance ........
............-.. Dorothy IrviT
Vocal-The Words That We Say
AT Parting .......-.... Grey
Mrs Bessie Hamilton.
Piano-Fantasy in d Minor. Moza d.
Emma Hitchner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
LASALLE

- stellar triangle with Conway
Tcarle Martha Mansfield and Betty
Howe at the corners. features the
special Selznick production OF The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Special prices OF portable lamps
The largest assortment 10 choose
from in the city can be found al
Moran's. 1872 y. Mich. st. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Read Hastings Classified ads to-
dav 336-rf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

Nothing Ike records as a Christ
mas gift. We have thousands az sa-
iections from Csc 20 $50 each IKE
iele's Banjo Tke'ele's. Guitars Man
dolrs. Viollns Drum outfits Music
Bags and Rolls for tho older ones
and bubble books. tor drums whis-
ties horns. ETC.. for -hc LITTLE tots
The C IS. Copp Music shop. open
evenings s34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

revue. attractively staged and co,
TUNED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
OTALITY RIDGE

Sambo Welsh has a pet coon.
Most of the ridge took IN the Grant
county picnic Thursday and Friday.
Will Pagenkopf hulled clover Wed.
Carl Reuber threshed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Cover made a
flying trip to Bloomington Thursday.
The North Tel. Co. has & bunch of
men out repairing the lines. They
are on the hills route trying to over
come the electromagnetic induction
superimposed from the high tension
electric transmission lines.
Our old friend, Henry Schlosser, is
very low at this writing and worst of
all--no hope for recovery Sad it is.
Lloyd Clemens, who has been working
for Hayden, Sundayed at his hime in
Mt. Hope.
The horseshoe pitching will be rep
resented at Amiel Pagenkopf's, L. G..
L. G. boys won the tug -o'-war a few
years ago and of course still hold it.
See them at Bloomington fair.
Verda VanNatta returned from
Cuba City Sunday, reporting a good
time.
Filling silos seems to be the fad
now, but that doesn't compare with
some of the dancing we saw at the
fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
GLEN HAVEN.

Miss Josephine Petry is visiting al
the Jno. Neubauer home near Marsh
field.
Theo. Weber & Son drilled a well
for Joe Linenbach and are now drill
ling one for Frank Walz.
Ben Orr has reshingled his house.
Quite a number attended the Lam
caster fair Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walz and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Klinkhammer attended the
fair at Elkader, Iowa the latter part
of@the week. ~ 80
Several attended the picnic at Cass-
vile Monday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Chandler Friday.
s. The public. schools opened the 9Th
and the 18th with the following
teachers: Glen Haven school, Miss
Lucy Metcalf; Brick, Miss Marie
Petry; Rock, Miss Mary Scott, Orr,
Miss Florence Scott.
Chas. Tate is doing some carpenter
work for Krantz Bros.
A good sized crowd attended Will
Vogts auction sale Saturday after
noon.
Miss Anna Blidt of Chicago spent
a few weeks with Mrs. Matilda
Kuenster and other relatives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
LIVINGSTON

The Rock ladies aid met at Logs
| last week and served dinner out on the
point where one can see some of the
finest scenery in this part of the
country After dinner came the
angleworm hunt and then for the
FISH. We doubt if there were many
fish left in the creek.
Plans will be made at mass meet
ing at the village hall for the next
high school fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Biddick are the
parents of baby boy who arrived at
their home Friday, Sept. 9th.
Neal Nicholson won third on his
Guernsey heifer at the Boys Calf Club
contest at the Platteville fair.
Misses Jennie and Mabel Livingston
attended the F. M. conference at Ev-
ansvile.
Kermit Kamm leaves this week for
his home in Madison where he will
attend university.
Relatives have received cards an
nouncing the birth of a little daugh-
ter, Grace Resale, at tire home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Staver, at Edmund on
Sept 4th.
Alta Webb is teaching the Hope
we'll school. Anna Livingston takes
the 4th and 9Th grades at Galena.
Mabel Livingston takes the Green
wood school. Anna Billings will in
struct at Powell. Mar!inville school
opened Sept. II with Alta Skate as
teacher. Roxy Biddick is teaching at
Madison. Clara Laughton has return
ed to Elkader to teach in the schools
John Hughes and wife and daughter
Amelia have located in Rewey where
Amelia is attending high school.
Mrs. V. M. Hannah and Luther
Rundell are among the sick.
A number have enjoyed fishing at
Woodman the past week.
Livingston people attended the old
Grant County Fair at Lancaster in
large numbers.
Mr.. Ching and Ernest Soderstrom
were among those who repaired the
electric transformer put out of SER
vice at Montfort in the storm of Sun
day a week ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
GRANT RIVER

Miss Elizabeth Joyce went to Ma
olson last week where she will at
tend school the following year.
Carl Moore of Bloomington came
down Thursday TO bring Lila Mclean
home and left his son Melvin to at
tend the Lancaster fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lakem have
returned to their home in Iowa
Frances Joyce started to the Bloom
ington school last week, Dorothy and
Lila Mclean and Ellie Hoffman will
go to Lancaster this year.
Ellie Hoffman and Melvin Moore
spent Sunday with Jack Joyce.
Most everyone attended the Lam
caster fair Friday and quite a NUM-
Der took in the play Thursday ana
Friday nights.
Edw. Mclean and family attended
church Sunday morning and spent
the remainder of the day at the Frank
Ward home.
Chas. and Edw Mclean delivered
veal calves in Lancaster one day last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
ROY sC0TTS BREAK CAMP.

The Boy Scout camp at WyaluslIs
broke up Saturday after three weeks
of outdoor pastime during which the
bows "swum' the river, "clumb" the
big cliffs, went scouting in the woods
and held various tests OF hardship
and study in outdoor life. There were
1876 bows from Dubuque and Iowa
points in the big camp. They had one
glorious time.
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.
German service, 8. Sunday scn0ol'
10. English service, II a. M Inc
class of catachumens, preparing LOT
confirmation, will meet every TUESDAY
and Thursday at p. M. and SATURDAY
at a. M. Sunday school teachers
cordially invite members and trlends
to a social evening on Friday OF tnls
week in the church basement.
Congregational Church.
Church School 10000; Morning Wor-
ship 11:0O; Senior Endeayor go J
Evening Service 7:30. Priscilla Clr-
Gle with Miss Berradine Knoble. w
G. r. u. at Methodist church Ihurs-
dav afternoon. Mid-Week Service at
church Friday evening. Ladies 80
ciety at church Friday afternoon, d
committee will serve.
Louis F. Arhelger, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

Henry Ford has done the country
a great injury by reducing the price
of his cars again. There are too many
Fords now. The local Ford man was
nearly run down the other day by a
young man who came driving 80
miles an hour down the street with
his head in his lap. This might seem
poetic justice but Art is too good a
citizen to lose in this manner. In
any event something will have TO be
don't about this reckless driving on
the main streets of Lancaster.
Lancaster is said to be the best town
of $500 in the state. Has the best
general layout, best water system,
best business territory, best farmers,
best baseball team, best newspapers,
most church-goers, best county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
BACKBONE OF SUMMER BROKEN.

backbone" is broken if not badly
backbone III broken if not handy
Dent and backs uI. its statement with
reports of frost" and colder" in the
north and northwest Freezing tenn
peratures have prevailed in Rocky
Mountain areas and the midwest has
been affected by the drop. There will
be plenty of warm days yet, Washing
ton says, but no more dog days
until next summer. The local wealth
er last week was as follows:
Sept. High SIS; low SIS. Rain O.88.
Sept. s5-High rs; low So. Rain O02.
Sept. s6-High 50; low So Clear.
Sept. 7-High So; low 81 Clear.
Sept. 8-High 81. low 81. Trace. rain.
Sept. 9-High 80; low a. Rain sO.O4.
Sept. l0-High 70: low 62. Trace rain.
Sept. s11-High70; low so. Heavy rain.
Forecast Cool with prospect of
frost Followed by normal temperatures.
The weather is fair in the lake re-
gion, but continues unsettled over the
greater part of the United States.
Precipitation is scattered. Snow has
fallen in the far northwest Temper
atures are near or below freezing in
Montana and southern Canada In
southern U. S. it is unseasonably hot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
WEDDINGS.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Marcus Baxter to Miss Mar
garet Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Peterson, of Della
van Lake, Wis. The marriage service
was read in the garden at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson at five
o'clock in the afternoon, Saturday,
Sept. 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter are
taking a short motor trip and later
will be at home in Chicago.
The marriage of Alonzo Aupperle
and Miss Irma Shearer of Fennimort
took place Monday at Dubuque. Mr.,
Aupperle is a progressive young
business man of Lancaster whose
matrimonial plans have long been
suspected. They are visiting HeIa-
tiveh at Des Moines and will return
home Friday. Congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

Nearly everyone from here attend
ed the fair last Friday
Mrs. Allie Irish spent Saturday
with relatives in Lancaster. Her sis
ter, Nellie Frost returning with her
for visit before returning to her
home in Colorado.
J. c. Edgington's and Albert Zeig-
Ter attended the funeral of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Ohlert's baby that was
buried at the Aupperle church Sun
day.
Mrs. N. H. Suite and sons and Miss
Alberta Hudson and Harold Frost
were at Homer Irish's Sunday.
Will Garthwaites visited at Ervia
Edwards Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
=
MUSINGS.

F. y < = =
Now let's use that fine field for
fall sport and back the boys for a
double-A. 1 football team. Lancaster
has the best baseball team in the
district-why not the best football
team? E
Talk about beating swords into
pillow shares and spears into pruning
hooks" as the Father of His Country
was wont to opine, Jack Edwards ad-
yertises in the Herald Army Hats
for Flower Baskets" These hats
used to keep off rains of shrapnel.
Utilitarianism has again run Wild
Harvey wants to know how it was
the Black Sox got out of prison
sentences after betraying their team
and fans in the Worlds Serious. The
reason, Harvey, was that there was
no legislation to cover such a l elm
Gus crime. You see the Fathers of
Legislation never contemplated that
any one could be so low-down and
ornery as to do what the Black Sox
did,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
PIANO TUNING.

James c. Arthur of Milwaukee is
in Lancaster tuning pianos and you
can secure his professional services
by leaving your orders at Chas c..
Roberts News Stand. Place your
order early as his time is limited. SOL
FOR SALE-No. l Birchell Glover
Huller, self feeder and blower stacker
Andrew Bode, Potosi, Wis. 30c2
FOR SALE-No. 16 Round Oak stove.
Burns either cor or wood In good
condition Mrs. John Thorne. 30p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
CASSVULE.

Misses Edith Klindt and Fern Nc
Douell were Dubuque visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Mary Brinkman and family
spent Sunday at the Enoch West
home in the country.
Mrs. Ed. Roschi is in Dubuque car
ing for the family of a relative who
is in the hospital.
Minis Laura Kuehster is home from
Darlington where she spent the sum-
mer
Mrs. E. M Spiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McDouell and daughter, Opal
spent Sunday at the O. G. Mutt home
Glen Haven.
School started Monday, Sept. 18th
with the following as faculty: Prin-
cipal, G. M. Appelman, Assistants,
Miss Iona Norris, Thelma Otteson
and Ada Perry. 7th and 8th grades.
Miss Hazel Kaufman; 9Th and 9Th
grades, Miss Charlotte Kuenster; 3rd
and 4th grades, Miss Anna Holberg
LIST and End grades, Miss Geneva Bern
hardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hartman of North
Andover were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Schiller srtnt the
past week in st. Paul.
Miss Esther Bennett started teach
ing in the Art Fitch district Monday.
The Mound City Harmonizers will
play for a dance at the Concert hall
Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
The funeral of Mrs. Herman
Schultz was held at the residence
Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev. D. w. Phillips of Bloomington.
The local O. E. S. held services also.
Interment at Cassville cemetery.
There was an infant shower at the
Mrs. A. Leppert Tuesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
COMING EVENTS

The Royal Nelghbor Lodge will hold
their meetings the first and third FIJI
day of each month, starting this week.
Friday, September, 16.
The w. c. T. U. meets at the
church Thursday afternoon.
ST Clements ladies will hold their
annual bake sale next Saturday at the
s. & S. shoe store. Everybody come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
LAW SUPPLEMENTS OUT.

The copy of the Wisconsin laws as
enacted by the last legislature have
been mailed to Herald subscribers.
Any subscriber who failed to get
copy and wants one should notify this
office promptly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

building best kept homes, etc, and
positively the poorest streets of any
tiwn of its size anywhere. We really
ought to get busy on those awful
holes and bumpy crossings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

Chas. Rose, the Plattcville man ar
rested on charge of bootlegging, was
able to give bonds Saturday for ap-
pearance at circuit court. He has re-
tanned the able David Gardner Jr. of
Platteville as counsel
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
@fN COMING HERE. TO LIVE

"rN COMING HERE TO L1yE.".
After the contretemps in the
drawing room Nancy fled, to her
sitting-room before she could so
far forget herself as to give the
Harding offspring the shaking he
deserved.
Her entrance startled the maid,
who was generously applying Nan
cy's cosmetics to her face. Step
ping back from Nancy's triple mir
rors. she viewed the effect criti-
caliy.
''oh. madam. did not know you
were in" gasped the girl when she
perceived Sancy's reflection over
her shoulder. ~, =
so / perceived" said Nancy
grimly, with compressed lips. Draw
my bath. please, and lay out a black
tuIe dinner gown that you'll ind
in the wardrobe trunk. You may
20 then"
With apoiogetic haste the girl set
about to do as she was bid. -
| Nancy took of. her hat wearily.
tossed 1t on the COUGH. and ran
her Singers through her. hair. lifting
h from herforehead with = sigh
{; She unlocked her gown and
slipped out of it. She refused to
look At II closer to see the wreck
Of the imported creation which the
Harding youngster had SO thor
oughly ruined
| She tossed it toward the maid.
who was kneeling before the trunk,
1ou can have that. Suzanne, or
/ Mane. or whatever your name is.
Tea stains may come out. and you
can repair the lace IL you are q
oeit needhe-woman- ! could never
wear 1t again without losing my
! temper"
Thank you. madam" murmured
the maid. tactfully RETAINING from
comment a.,.. =
Nancy had her hath. wrapped her
SELF IN q negligee, and lay down
on the couch. Semiramis. came and
rubbed gently against her hand,
purring contentedly. She stroked
the cat mechanically. too weary to
Aft him up on the couch, too weary
even to think.
1t seemed only q moment later
that she sat UP with a start.
The piano was being played in
the drawing room. Even in hel
haff-comatose state, she recognized
feggy Lewis dashing rendition of
Bright Eyes"
A mellow baritone voice began
to sins:
Bright eyes. know you SO well,
! Bright eyes. what secrets you
tell"
The room was in darkness. .prov-
ing to Nancy that she must have
slept for some time. Through the
window she could sec the moon ris-
! ing over the Palisades.
She sprans up hastily. flashed on
the lights and rang for the maid
She glanced at her wrist watch
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
Miniature Ark.
kPlaygTounld
Offering Today.


- NOAH the first animal rescuer
noted within the pages of this
worlds history and the one who
worked on the. largest scale
known, will be remembered lin,
the Animal Rescue Leagues pa
rade tomorrow, for. the municipal
playground department have ar
ranged TO be represented by a
huge float patterned after the
irk. - '-..-'
After weeks Of work the minia.
ture homY Of the animal fathers
was constructed for the parade
and will be. as far as possible.
a living image of the historical
boat. It'
According to the meinbers4 OF
the Background ef3ciai STAFF the
craft VIII be typined amid /
modern delugeT, The parade,
which was postponed until to-
morrow. will be repletc with
floats Of similar illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
John Collins
Starts Career
At Age of IS
BY JOHN r. COLLINS,
0utnieIder OF the Bostoa Amer
lean League Team.


earned my first, dollar in,
baseball when l was Is years Of
age. l was then pitcher on a
team from Waitham, Mass,
which is close to my home town
Of Newton. Mass. To this team
owe my start as, a profess
sional baseball player. y
Just how got a position IN
the team j don't know, un ess
it was because l did a guod
deal to beat them when they.
played my home town team, of
which I was a~mcmber.
From that time on ] worked
hard and long to gain skill. Each
year I made il a point to get
higher up in my work and fina-
Iy. when 1 was 22 years of age
seven years after l had sta ted
in professional ball-I became
a major league player. which
was then, and I think il is now.
the ambition of good many
youngsters.
I like baseball and I'm anxious
to see it played in as clean a
way as it was when 1t first start
ed. Ii pays. you know. to b.
honest in baseball as it does in
other things.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
Unusual Values in the
May Sale of Sample
Undernuslirs

g.. Nainseok Drawers and Corset Covers lace
and embroidery trimmed. Spe~ial, CSC.
special lot Of Drawers, Corset Covers, billie
Burkes, Gowns and Envelope Chemise. of good
quality nainsook and hne batiste. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Special, 05c.
Gowns, Skirts and Envelope Chemise, OF hne
nainsook prettily trimmed with good quality
laces, insertions and embroidery. Special. SI3s.
Gowns, Sktrts. Princess slips and Envelope
Chemise. of hue muslin and nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed, a1.sS.
Gowns and skirts Of Ane main and muslin.
very lovely trimmings of lace. ribbons and en-
broidery. e9.SS.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
|,URUDoLPH PEM1Ms3'
PREvENrs THEFT OF PIN
BY TAXING IT HIMSELF.

BY TAKING IT HfMSELF.
Frank Bowser worked as a presser
In a tailor shop.
. From time to time. Frank said,
things left in the pockets or fss-
tened TO clothing had been missing.
Therefore. ne argued. IL was ND
to him TO know all about who took
these things and why. in case he
was ever accused.
He was thinking over this idea.
he said. when he took a SIS bar
pin from a dress belonging to the
wife of Henry c. Drain. He kept
the pin and quit his job the next
day.
In case there is any hereafter
bout this here PIN" Frank said,
Il will know all about IT, took
IL to my room and waited for some
one to say IL was stolen and then
would know where IL was"
That was a queer way TO do
things-so the court thought. The
idea that a man would steal some
thing to protect himself against an
accusation WAS unusual.
But the punishment for such an
onense was of the usual sort-sirty
days in jail
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

into her gown and ready to be
hooked when the girl arrived.
Am ] very iate-"
Dinner has been waiting for
Of an hour, Madam.
Mr.. Harding likes to dine at seven"
Nancy promptly abandoned her
haste. finding wicked enjoyment in
the thought of keeping Papa"
Harding waiting.
IF ] can keep up this system of
subtle torture. his artistic tempera-
ment may force him to leave my
house" she thought.
Her toilet completed, she went
into the drawing room. expecting 20
face a patiently waiting family.