davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
EDWARDS OPPOSED
TO FERRY ON BAY
Jersey Governor Expected Again
to Veto State-Operated
Boat Project
HELD CONTRARY TO LAW

Sncciai DiSpatch 70 Ereitiro Pablo Ledger
Trenton. Feb. 10.--Governor Ed
wards will not reverse his decision Of
last year. opposing extension Of the
highway system TO Cape May City and
state operation Of ferries to Lewes,
Del, for the convenience os autoists.
The proposition before the governor
is embodied in legislative bill passed
by both Houses and backed by Assem-
blymnn Boswell. of Ocean City.
A similar bill. sponsored by Senator
Bright, Of Wildwood was vetoed by
the governor u year ago. He held then
that the highway act contemplates no
such venture as the ownership of docks
and operation Of ferries.
At the executive department it was
learned the governor will dispose of the
bill Monday night. Disapproval Of the
Boswell measure seems certain. accord
ing to reliable information today.
Assemblyman Boswell said direct
communication between the two states
would save 200 miles Of travel for au-
toists from southern cities bound for
New Jerseys seaside resorts. Ferry
service would eliminate necessity for
travelling by way Of Wilmington, Ches-
ter and Philadelphia.
Frank Haigh Dixon. professor Of
economics in Princeton University, en-
listed in the campaign against ten cent
trolley fares in New Jersey today in a
statement through the State League
of municipalities.
Prof. Dixon predicted that the courts
would declare unconstitutional the
Allen trolley valuation act, under
which an engineering firms report will
determine the value Of the Public Serv-
ice Railway Co.'S property for future
rate making purposes.
The municipalities league antici-
pates report placing the value Of the
public service at S150,000,000. The
league contends trolley officials a year
ago publicly stated the value was
100000. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
'FoRNEY ESTATE slo,5oo
VIII Of late Brlsadler General Is
Filed for Probate

The will Of Brigadier General James
Forney, who died January 20, at his
home, 2221 Spruce street, probated TO.
day, divides an estate Of 'SlO,5O0 ana
upward" between his widow and two
children The beneficiarieS under the
will are Mrs. Jane r.. Forncy, the
widow; Mrs. William w. Bodine and
John w. Eorney, I'd.
Brigadier General Forncy wrote MS
will almost twenty three years ago, on
April s, 1898. At that time he said the
estate totalcd $1,000 in personal prop
erty and an equity in the Spruce street
house of $4,000. Under present valua-
tions the property in Spruce street IS
nppraisablc at a higher figure.
General Forney, who served through
the entire Civil War. won recognition
and nror,o n by deeds of vaIor during
the Civil War, rising to the rank OF
Lieutenant colonel For service with
the marines in Formosa he was made
Il major, and he figured in the Spanish
American War, afterward going to the
Philippines. He was made brlgadler
general in 1904, and was also retired
from tho service in that year. lie was
seventy seven years old, death being du"
to complications directly traceable to an
attack Of fever while in the Phi!lp-
pines.
Numerous bcquests to Protestant
Episcopal Churches are contained N
the will of Francis I. duPuy, rs
South Nineteenth street. probated to-
day at City Hall. One thousand dol lars
is left to st. Stephens Church at Fort
Washington, n. T.. 800 TO All Saints
Church, Chelsea; $500 to the Church
Of the Holy Apostles. Philadelphia, and
$50 to St. Augustine's School. Raleigh
y. G. The residue of the S21 900 es-
tatcs is left to relatives.
Other wills probatcd were: Rosalic
F. Kaufman, Cynwyd. S2O. 600. Mrs.
Kaufman was the wife of Max kauf-
man. secretary TO the late former Mayor
Reyburn; George Il. Potts, S405 Frank :
ford avenue. S11 300: James j. Muir
ply, 552S hardwood avenue. $4,000
Ann f. Hoffman, 512 Washington ave J..
nue., $2s, 200; William Ferguson. 3l1
Hermitage street. $4,000: Benjamin L.
Sterling, 4711 Baltimore avenue. $500
Sarah A. Shiplcy, 1912 Ainslec street
$500; Mary A. Brown, 1909 TioSa
street. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
(lI[ POT CALLING |
| The KETTLE BLACK.
,..A,acite Interests, Peeved at
..,bs Bill Progress, Say Soft
!, Fuel Men PrOfiteered
|,o MAKE CoUNTER-ATTACK

,". ~ Fob. 10. -- Anthrarite
Hs'Ttsbur,sS' ,reycd at passage by the
|coal inter M Glass resolution TO prone
I. i.uibI hard coal industry are goft coal ine
fs s.,anter. T, attack upon ths so,v Sv;nU nU made
c,a coua'v rbo arc accused OF having maui
|teI;bIo teIes,biI massage Of the measure, ,,.0rno
|pcsslO,ss O.,sssapmtativc Fowler. q hu"erHE .;i,
Repre'Iibor iabor leader, probably VIII
bounty .bo Jrctaliatory measure ana an, an
Father tnO .odav that il would likely
nbunr.e,ai onneorance on Monday.
bpake its .,rr ay asserts that if there was
Mr. 70 ~ in anthracite the same
btohteeer',u,ss q indulged in by many OF the
hrsctlce M"I oncrators. dealers and JOB,
fitumlnIutb That any investigation should
1. .'S General in its character; i;u;,0,,, ron.
~ Glass resolution originaIiE cor nI
Iso,n.tcd Ion an inquiry into sott coz ho
fenPP,;ons fenPG;m but was amended III tne
fono.G;,v,.cS' of which Mr.. Glass IS Ghair-
fomm!.,,' ~ snch manner ms 70 eXcluue tne
Pnan, !" and western coal tcld operators
|tsnm 1' is provisions. ,,,rodrcod IN the
Beloit ,ros @ expected that the anthra-
|house es,o.c.ts ~ would be able to line up
kite iGHIrSl 10, cool operators in their efforts
H'sotit H'y,oot INV probe by the state as TO
. upVb charged for coal.
friCes, frin.,Ssr u" Surprisingly the soft coal men
RstnSs' RsiiS ,6"ir industrial colleagues and
\, i,,sr.eo ,eSoTrc was rushed through the
blouse, .,,,o II wos announced tho
a AZ cosI csI' men had been won over by
e,o.tsrs en Sys Of the probe idea upon an
sapIip,ynont sappvrSto beirg reached whereby they
aEsHyI,t aEIeH not bo included in provisions OF
DE- BILL ho o,,hroc;to irtcrcsts
:, "t "St.,crmincd upon rctaliatory meas
Jaw law 4 Is expected bitter fight will
Y, @'1 made in tho House and Senate.
" I"st m"t how the Senate vii act on the
o,,ss . bill has not been indicated, but
nj ,isw of the manner in which the
p,,,sdslpbia delegation supported the
ss,rre % in the House it is expected that
\. came Influences will be brought to
-, On the Philadelphia senator's and
Is,t ths bill will have chance to over.
roms all opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SKIRTS HIS DOWNFALL
Mans Appearance Led Policemen
IA Make Arrest

"sbirts" have led 10 the downfall
\, napy man. Cornell, Jones, a
Nero and nineteen, is-iurninG this bit
h philosophy over in his mind at the
Twelfth and Pine streets station today.
Tivs skirts led TO Cornelius swift de-
kent in fortune.
He was arrested last night at Eleventh
knd Lombard streets trying to wear
lbsn along with n bolt of wcoIen cloth.
District Detectives Farley and Pace,
kon the Twelfth and Pine streets sta
bntOn, grew suspicious about . o'clock
MS morning when they noticed the
Srargely inflated appearance Of Cor
helms. Besides. a tlicr had been sent
kct 10 police stations to be on the look
but for man who had broken into
bsuer & Mcrkin's. n skirt manufac-
Iur's plant at 81 North Ninth street.
Iones was held in $4,000 bail for II
kMhr hearing by Magistrate O'Bricn
|h morning. lie gave his address as
lS0 Lombard street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
KENNETT SQUARE
DIVIDED ON PASTOR
Rev. Elias Anger ousted by
Baptists May Start a Nom
sectarian Church
NOT WORRIED, HE SAYS

Rev. Elias Anger. The former army
chaplain, who is said TO have called
members Of his flock "sncaks" and
cigarette fcnds" IN he midst Of =,
service. is not worrying over the loss
of his pastoratc, which was taken from
him last night at meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of the First Baptist
Church, Kennett Square.
Il don't expect to 60 far from here, "
he said this morning. There is a large
group Of persons in town who are in
tcrosted in the establishment Of non
scctarian, community church, and this
body Of citizens will meet tonight at the
manse 20 take up tho proposition"
Asked Just what ne thought Of the
action taken last night. thc pastor said ::
'T don't think they hnvc treated 70
very nicely. had an agreement with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
FUNERAL OF GEORGE H. FRY
Retired Carpet Dealer Buried In
Laurel Hill Cemetery

George II. Fry, connected for many
sB with the carpet trade in this
kty, who died Monday at the age of
|eventy.one, was buried at = o'clock
(hiS afternoon from his home at 225
EOuth Forty second street.
Mr.. Fry entered the employ Of lvins,
DRH and Nagcc when he was fifteen
tars old. being Il nephew of Mr.. Dictz.
1le left the firm in 1900. Funding the
hm Of Fry. GlanH and Hall, also en-
kaged in the rrtui carpet business. He
|etired in 1917
throughout his lifetime Mr.. Fry was
bn active members Of Christ Reformed
Church, at Sixteenth and Green streets,
paving been II worShipcr there since
b was fifteen Years old. He had been
|n falling health for the last two and
half years. He is survived by his
EldOT and son and daughter Mrs.
Nv. 7, Bremen md !. Y. Dietz Fry.
htermcnt was in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Name Daylight. Saving Committee

As a result Of the meeting Of rcprc-
sontativcs Of business organizations Of
sixteen eastern states in New York city
Yesterday to start move to obtain
daylight saving laws for the eastern
time zone, committee of three Penn
Sylyanians was today appointed to
carry out tho work. Tho committee
secretary Of tho Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce; George +. Foss. of ITar-
risburg, general secretary Of the state
Chamber "f Commerce. and Thomas
Garland. general secretary of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Condition Of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln Highway, Trenton to
Chambersburg: Surface generally
dry. Fair in Bucks, Lancaster,
and the eastern part Of Franklin
county; elsewhere good.
William Penn highway, Eoston to
Chambersburg: Surface generally
dry and in good condition excepting
one mile Of unimproved road near
Allentown.
Baltimore pike, Philadelphia,
Media, Kennett Square and Ok
ford: Dry and in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike:
Dry and in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike:
Fair in LANCASTER county, good in
Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SOUTH PH|[A. H|CH
EXERCISES TONIGHT
S'xty-eight Boy Graduates Of
Twentieth Class to Be
Awarded Diplomas
COMMENCEMENT AT SCHOOL

sixty eight members Of the twentieth
class OF the South Philadelphia High
School for Boys will graduate tonight
at the commencement exercises in the
school auditorium.
Morris NJ. Wexlcr will deliver the
valcdictory and the saiutatory will be
by X. Smedley Firth. Lewis NJ. Keim.
or the faculty of the school, will deliver
the invoca ton. Edwin Rowland Cox +,
Jr., will give an grafton.
Emanuel W. Bcloff is president Of
the graduating class Maurice l.. Weis-
man, vice president; William Nc
Mendry, treasurer, and Morris NJ.
Wnxler. secretary.
The list of graduates follows:
ACADEMIC COURSE
p, Emanuel w. pelor. Joseph p, Berks.
Clcoone, Nathan Il. costiio. 'i" Edwin Rowland
Cox. Jr- Joseph Cutler. Samuel Diamond,
.s Tse6S srs r HaIEy Eps,ep ,rp; D.
II. .Ginsburg. Samuel II. GinsburG' solomon
4. Goldbers, John ouinton Griftith. Nathaniel
Martin Levin, Samuel u. Maximon, w. Dud.
Sy bison fa Harry gym RP[Tshanfn GgstSy
!. RANDALL Skllen. Charles Steinbers. Abra'
ham Weisberg.
MECHANIC ARTS COURSE
oTs %H9me' e SfowS s. Ay'rG Ssb:S 5S'sh RioMn
Leonard Drudins. Jacob II. Ellis, II. smedley
Firth, MaS%ell Tranl;: Morris n Kailep,
sapsis Myer Serotta, Abraham b. speriing
Mitchell Stern. j. Wesley Waldron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Shots Add Thrills to Chase

Theatre crowds were treated 10 u
thrilling sccnc last night, when half n
Gozrn patrolmcn. iring pistols. chased n
Negro through the central section o.
tho city. fnaIly capturing him at Fit
tconth and Spruce streets. The Chas
hogan at Sixteenth and Walnut streets
whore Patrolman Branficld said h.
caught Robert Hampton, Of Sixteontl
street near Naudan, taking a robe fron
the nut 1mobilo Of Il. 5. Gibbons. =
Nurth Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Deserted Wife. Is CHARGE

Thomas Young. twcnty.sCvcn years
I'D, was arrested in Camden on war
'ant which charged him with deserving
'S wife, Mr. Ella Young. and their
To CHILDREN, Of Ilazlcton. Pa. Young
pId Detective King. who arrested him
\ hotel in Camden, that he left home
|Vo years ago following family diff
'ut($. and that hc had since been
faVeIng from one city to another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
City Treasurer's Report

The report of the city treasurer for
the week ended with the close of bust
ness February Q showed Receipts,
S523 .O28.S3; payments. 50 ,026, ,S62 "a ;
balance, not including the sinking fund,
S11 $40, 90. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Loyal Legion Hears Gen. Fountain

Brigadier General Samuel w. Foun-
tain spoke last night on Abraham Lin
Loyal Legion Of the United States The
meeting took place in the Union League.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

Then She Does. ac.ef!
Does your wife drive the carr -
"Only when I'm at the wheel.r-Rz-
change. ,aa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

plaits. Designers exercise their inge.
nuity In producing effects with them
which change the looks Of the pattern
in the skirt or feature certain colora
in II, SO that material In which a light
and dark stripe alternate may be
made up into skirt that is all dark,
by plating the light stripe under-or
the reverse. Even the plain-surfaced
goods are plated. however.
One Of the practical skirts for
spring, as shown in the picture. has a
wide, barred stripe. narrowed by
plating. that alternates with plain
stripe. The belt Is made Of the barred
stripe, with long tabs at each side.
turned up and fastened with an odd
fiat button. There Is nothing more
trim than a well-6tting plated skirt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
you. Vol Hvzzy."

: 800 ~ 4 q
synopsis.-Lonely ahd frienosss.
Tonnibel Deyon, living ON . camel
boat with brutal father and
worn-out, discoure4ed mother. wan
ders into Q Salvation army hall at
Ithaca, n. z. There she meets .
young Salvation army captain.
Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon.
Tony's father. announces he has
arranged for Tony to marry Regi-s
maid. Brown, q worthless compan-
ION. Mrs. Devon objects. and Uriah
beats her. Their quarrel revsals
that there 10 q secret between them
In which Tony 10 sthe central figure.
Tony refuses to marry Reginald
and escapes . beating BY jumping
into the lake. She finds q baby's
picture with offer Of reward for ito
delivery to . Doctor Pendlehaven.
With the Pendlehavens, . family
Of wealth. live Mrs. Curtis, q cousin,
her daughter and son, Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kath-
crime 10 In love with Philip Mac
Cauley. Topoibel returns the pic
ture 70 Doctor John. and learns It,
belongs 70 his brother. DR.. Paul
Pendlehaven. Il 10 . portrait Of
Doctor Paul's daughter, stolen In
infancy. Doctor John goes with
Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon
% deeply asitated. and makes Tony
swear shs will never tell Of Dew
on's brutality. The elder Devons
disappear and Tony 10 taken into
tho Pendlehaven house % COM
panion to Doctor Paul. Philip
lights with Reginald on the boat
md saves Tony. UriAh appears,
orders Philip on ana locks up Tony.
Philip again rescues her. They sx-
change love vows. Doctor Paul Inn
I proves and the Curtiseat ars furi-
Gus over her presence. Philip and
Tony Unexpectedly meet In the PEN
dlehaven home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

doctor. I'VE don't know the truth Of
this thing, but I know very well that
Tony Devon IL not q bad girl"
"ThaH she IL NOT" interjected Philip.
snow TIL tell you all about It"
As John Pendlehaven raised her to
her feet, Tonnibel lifted her head and
fixed her fearful eyes on, Captain Mac
Cauley.
You promised you'd never tell any,
body" she .murmured. Her mine was
with the dead Edith Devon, and the
words Of her own serious reverent
!. oath given In the>presence Of her Wild
eyed mother would not allow her to
consent that Philip should lift the
stigma heaped upon hef~by the Curtis
women.
$50 I did," admitted Philip, soberly.
"but you see now this has happened.
You must release me from that psch,-
ise."
Il can't" sighed Tony. Then turn
ed her face to Pendlehaven.
sYou'll trust u.s." she pleaded, wav-
Ing her hand toward Philip. please
trust him aud me-"
'Hat' shrieked Mrs. Curtis. ..Trust
YOU" 81 #
'shut up. Cousin sarah," snapped
Philip at the angry woman. Then he
addressed himself to the doctor. II
did promise her wouldn't tell how
we met. And won'ty In fact It isn't
any ones business. Is 1t, Cousin
John?"
"Not that can see.r came in rather
drawing answer.
eth repeat what said BEFORE"
Philip took up hastily. II didn't know
she lived here"
Were ready to believe that-nit,"
cried Katherine. y
Captain MacCauley stared at her.
Was this frowning angry girl the smil-
ing, yielding Katherine he had known
.or thought he had known?
"You can believe Il or not, Ksthie,"
he told her savagely. ut makes no
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

lust now, shop windows and show
- rooms are spring songs,of cheerful
merchandise. Lovely new cottons, in
exquisite weaves, are on display and
they include heavy as well as sheer
fabrfcs-the heavy weaves suggesting
separate skirts and suits, and the
sheer ones enticing the seamstress to
make 1. summer frocks. Nelghboring
windows accommodatingly show ready
made garments. helping to establish
the styles. and II one thing is more
firmly fixed In our minds than another.
1t is vogue for plated skirtR Eight
out Of ten models, at least. are plated,
mostly in box plaits. narrow or wide.
single, double and triple.
It is the great number Of striped
and cross-bar patterns in materials
that accounts for the diversity in
y e.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

~ SsSyf s0VBs
a ~ to r. Bal IT'S = true. Just
wait here for me. Philip" said the
doctor, in a low tone. ."11l be back
In q moment. & s,,s 81
Then he took Tony BY the hand and
they went out together. ! s.
& For. several tense moments silence
too dreadful to describe settled down
upon the dining ROOM. Katherine
twisted her fork stlkily and Mrs. Cur
tbs still shifted In her hand erchief, I,
Philip cooked from one ITO the. other.
wishing with all his heart he could
say sonething that would clear the
atmosphere.
sTm sorry, Cousin sarah,,' he said
abruptly, trying to smile. 1T certainly
was awkward. wasn't it?' Z.
Awkward" repeated Mrs. Curtis,
wr1nkling her face. Awkward isn't!
the word. Philip. Il was disgusting.
II The gorge rose again ID his throat
Tonnibel Devon ID the best girlSs:i
know he asserted. .P6or little thing.
I pity her with an my heart Z q
Pity = akin to love, my dear Phil,
/ ip.r snesfed Nra Curtis; ss3 ISL;
Mother. !. cried Katherine. ..Philipi
wouldn't % Tar forget himself and his.
[ friends and posit ion % TO love al
|sif ~ can't keep your tongue still, %,
M This ~ ! s.hock Tor ph,l,n ,rh. y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

The following remarkable endorse.
ment Of Tanlac was given recently BY
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, at the
Gresham Memorial Home, Gavin Park,
Evansville. ind, which home was pre-
sente'. to her by the patriotic people
of Indiana, as evidence Of theD appre.
citation Of the services rendered to his
country by her son, Corporal James
B. Gresham, the first American soldier
killed in France. Expressions Of SYM
pathy were received by Mrs. Dodd
from all parts Of the United States,
and the newspapers Of the country
carried the story Of the first "war
mother"
The shock Of her sons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown Of
Mrs. Dodd's health, but everyone will
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
When seen at her home recently she
made the following statement, giving
the entire credit for her recovery to
the well-known medicine, Tanlac.
"After my dear boys death had
general breakdown In health" said
Mrs. Dodd. "At first 1t was Just in.
digestion. My food used to upset mo
and had to diet myself very care
fully, which wasn't much hardship,
as I lost all desire to eat. Then had
an attack Of rheumatism. with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms.
Sometimes I used to suffer a great
deal. and my Joints would get all
swollen up and stin. was able to do
very little about the house, and at
times couldn't even cook meal. I
got very nervous and restless, and at
night would lay awake for hours, and
lost many q nights sleep a. conse.
quence.
"A friend Of mine had received .
great deal Of help from Tanlac, and
It was she who advised me to try It.
I am so glad I did for It proved tho
best medicine have ever taken. It
soon gave me a good appetite and
seemed to settle my stomach 20 that
was no longer troubled with indiees.
ton. I don't know what It Is to have
rheumatic pains now, the swelling and
stiffness has all gone out Of my
Joints and I am able to do the work
Of the house with the greatest ease.
My nerves are now steady and strong.
sleep fine at night, and feel better
in health than ever before In my life.
shall always be grateful for what
Tanlac has done for me. and shah
recommend It every chance I get"
Tanlac is sold by leading druRslsto
everywhere.-Adv. 31f
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
4 I CHAPTER x -conIru.d.
So

She went extremely pale and put out
her hand TO grasp something for sup
port 40 IS she were going to fall. She
saw him rise up slowly. an EXP ssIpn
Of amazement and relief going across
his face. She smiled, but what weary
little smile It was and how full Of
pleading. 10 Il she were silently beg
ging him to forgive her for some deed
shed done. 5}s.
John Pendlehaven gaxed at the two
young people. and then he too got to
his feet. s.s a 4
..Philip." he said abruptly. sthis Ii
Tonnibel Devon. She's Paul's COM
panion. We have"
Philip interrupted the speaker By
his sudden bound aroundt the table.
Tony Devon, little Tony" he cried.
':I thought, oh, / thought you were
dead. I thought I'd lost you forever
A noise fell from Katherine's lips,
and Mrs. Curtis stumbled to her feet.
x $50 you know her too, Philip" she
snarled with q hasty glance at her
pallid daughter. II thought we'd kept
her we'll oat Of your way. So you've
played the sneak while eating bread and
butter In my house. raiss,'' she blurted
at Tony. 'sWell, it's what ones might
have expected OF you-you huxxy..'. III
G AA4otherl" gasped Katherine, as Ton
nibel snatched her hands from Philip.
aKathie. you needn't mother me!'
cried Mrs Curtis, blind with rage.
Either she goes away or I do. I won't
stay In the house with common
sneak-a common"
Sarah. cit DOWN. thundered John
Pendleliaven. Don't speak another
such word 80 f5; Z
Tony was at the. Doctors side be-
fore he could finish mis- threat.
Il didn't sneak she said, looking mp
ct him. tOh. please please beneke
me- Fsss -
'4That she didn't cried Philip, com.
ing to her side. Cousin John, I've
known Tony Devon ages. and didn't
even know she was; Ii this house.. H
turned his flashing eyes upon Mrs. Cur.
ds,s who was weeping Historically.
You ought to be ashamed OF yourself,
Cousin sarah,s he went ON, '.to uss
such Language to. . perfectly nice little
girl. Why, you've just about broken
her heart ~
s.. His voice had sunk to- q passionate
whisper. His eyes misted,ln 8 youthful
Struggie to control his Joy, md and
Ut the sight Of him, Katherine Lost her
Aava ,s s,i5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

Too many nen make streaSS0aus -
tssts 70 81 . !, liberal share q seo
hing that doc belong - IT,.