davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
&organge
iul G0uut0
QlbanY

lteber oen fur5 int Iestpodeatli-
den .NorbItern" gerneloeten Sobes-
faa bes Sobn gbrilten Md folge1bes:
Ser 8eritorbene mur0e Dor ~ Sab
rem i'm Canton 8ern in Ser Sdapeia
eeboren, bon no er int MIter bon eGS
Sabren nit ieifen gltern IN oieies
2ano fam, Die ii6 IN Ohio nieoerlie-
BEN 1tnb feds Sabre Potter ibr Seilrl
nod @atertotpn, isis, b~erlegten. Su
1862 trat er beim 80. SSnfanterie-Sfe.
giment bon @isconiin Elm, mabte ben
8iireerfrteg nit nnb nu11roe nod bret
Sabre LANCER 9tenitseit in gbren aus
Der 4rmee entlaIien. 5o0am fam er.
nod IIbanD ltnb nabm eine Seimltat=
te, sic er Bis au ieinem Sooe betpobn-
te. SSn 1870 berbeiratete er lid) uno.
bon BEN Der gIudli6en gbe entiproi-
fenen &inbern Ieben nod iieben, Die
NIT ser Ma.tter Ben Sos oes guten
@aters betro1,er1. Sic 8eerbignng
fan6 Donnerftagnodmittug BON Der
Iutberifden Stride aus ouf Dem nabe
5em @inoge geIegenert Iutberiidden
6rieobofe itatt. Moge linn bie groe
Ieidh fem!
SIM SalIe ieines 8ru6ers So. S.
Gentle, 6rei MeiIer1 iiiolid bon biier,
lit am Wittmodmorgen letter 8o1e
6. S. 2emfe zines n1ermurteten So
bes geltorben. Sim menbe borber aog
er iih, anideineno in gutter @einno-
belt, in fem S6lafgenrab onriif, no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Ncm 1l1unih.

Mn oen golgen eines Sdlaganfa1-
Ies, Ben lie am norlebten 5onntugs
morgen erIitt 1T ON Montagnadmifz
bag 5ron @ertrub Sdtpieters in
@mlie tires 5obnes Serman45dfue-
tiers ieIig nm Germ entifddInfem. e
8eritorbene 1p1irbe Dor ettpns mebr
bern 85 5obre IN 8eftfalen geutid-
sJn11b, geboren, bon no lie mMlter
bon 90 Sabren III 6ieies 9an6 fam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

&arl Midlii1 fpllr6e nod benz ct.
Mapbaels 9pspitm III 5tgloub ge--
bradt, no er cine dlinlne OPERATION
blrdpmadte bon oeren BBolgen er iid)
laaglam erbolt
5rnu MloriR Golden perabifiebefe
it'd anfangs letter Mode BIC St.Sg-
'llafiug Weorf., no lie bre Godbfer,
5rau ggybriit. 8oinen Die negen Blind
Dartnent5a1oun operiert nuroe be-
iudt. s.sz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
freeporf,

parren urd aHn nfro
sGrnl1 @ohbar6 9nrren nobbnten bent
in goen gnneD dbgebnlteneft gegrdb-
ms bes gNeiifoIal1g Bauer Sci.
55a1nIie 3 8 9er11on Dnr1e
eina1natntere S0Baden aeboren. M60-
ge oen gItern MIR 6reuoe berei.
ipf1 S s ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
l11elroie.

Nm 6reitag, ben IS. Npril, bat III
S5aule brer godter, Der Grau Allgun
[g9fenborf i'm allbergepobnlih Boben.
4Iter bon SO. Sabren 6ran Maria
glaB oas 33eitlide geiegnet. Diie 8er-
forbene tplr0e INT geairf Braroen,
burg, 9eutllddlam, geboren, no iie
iid i'm Otter BON % Sabren nit 8n.
beIm W5intdbo berebelibte nno nit bic
lem Dor65 Sabren IN oiefes 2arJ
tam. Dag gbepanr mndte fem Seim
III SeFerfon goltntD, isis, no beim
Mnsbrl11 bes 8iDilfriegeS 8ittdo i6
einem 8isfoniiner &egiment ani6loB
uno naDrem ieiiner Dienifaen IN Cen
terrible, $40. tarb nno begrnben ml1r-
e. ST. 1867 beirotete Die gerItorbe<
ne Soifepb Hlab, NIT benz lie 5pei
Sabre ipaltter ibr 9eim au elmer bier.
Meilen inoDeftliih bon MbanD gelez
geren 9eim{ltdltte mdfe. Sn 1911;
itarb ibr 5tpeiter @atR uno iet iez
ner Set bate Iie tire Seimat in
Woelroie. 8is Dor eds Meonateu ubr-
te ie bren eigenen 9ansbnlt 1eitbem.
[aber bate lie Elm angenebmes 8boab
BEL ibrer Eodfer, Srou Dienoorf,
nebit tuelder nod flint Eod)ter ben
Soo Der guten, furiorgli6en N1tter
betrdnern. g6a6 eirem an b~orlekten
Montag bonn bo6n'ifen Msgr. g..
Nibter IN Der ct. 8onifn5n1sffirhde
5eIebrierten Mequiem a11o oie Aeex
|bignng BEL GROCER geiInnbme taH..
D6ge Die Dabingefdie0ene ruben IN
Srieoenl
DieaeiidJe oes georbert g6ieIert
9obn Ser in Merifon Mlberm. @a=
naoa, mebneroen 5amilie 5obam
Gbielen fraf Dienitug letter 8ohe
bon 8o6eter, no Der g~erltorbene i6
zines &rebsi6aoeng megen operieren5
|IeB itarb bier Elm 1tno nurDe 9on=
neritog nod einem bonn ohn'iife1
Msgr. 8. Riidfer gebaltenen 9eelenz
ante o1f bent bieligen ct. 8onifaz
5insl@otfesoder beeroigt Ser Ser
ltorbene matrbe Dor ettuus mebr oenr
15sS5nbre nnf elmer 5piben bier nno=
Stem Mnih gelegenen Sarm geboren
nnb 5og por 5noolff Sabren nit @feit1er.
gItern nnb Canada, no ibm bie Mut-
ter crit Dor eintge1 Sabren III Die
|gtpigfeh poranging. 9ie 8eer0i9u1g
1ianb bom &auie bes 9err1am
len, eineg 5bbeimg 6es 8abmgei6ie=
Denen, aus tntf. Mfoige er ruben IN
IBrieoenI ~
@odm. @err Bsefer Sour bon alz
berfpiine er1ftattftete Mfitte letter 8ode
lDem bodmffen Msgr. 9. Miidfpter eli
men frel1noibafftltiden gefuh.
@err nro Jrnu &rnger bon @reat
5ans Meo11t., genoHen anf eiinige Gu
Ice Sic Bnitfreunolduf Der bier mob
nenoen So1niilie gaiid. SEED.
grdu gernbarb 5hmiM pon glle
gartbb mnr int 2al1fe bergangener Noz
de Bel GbJieligen 8erna1Dten nnb
5renn0en 5u @a1fe
s. S @olb bon Greet 6aus Mont,
|gonm fiji auf einige Mpde cine ipoH
peroienfe @afan5 bier an Der Seife
ieiner gltern uno INT @reile feirer.
5re1nbe.
Mapmn116 8orget 1T bon ieinem
sadt Gage la11gen 8einde IN Rortb
Dafpn tpiieoer oabeim ei~ngefrofffen.
sn 6ergernTnm @fein Sni1ilie bot
it'd ein ber5igeg Md6den eir1gef nm
Den, mo511 ben Glltern moblgerneinte
5B51nidapnnIbe 3ugingm.
NeD u1unid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

gelieferte Ml1ff 81 einem redt a1lge-
Illebr1en gelllad.
Comp gerrabe nno gsattin bo1l5 t.
Cloud madten Counting einen altftp-
gusfflug nod Meire @rppe nrrs no.
rgeln IN Ben. Offerings Seim az @nfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
:. No.
.2po11..

sslabeHa Sbielmanm na6 MeoD Gfaz
Die iidb I'M ct NapbaeIs 6ospifaI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
An Opportunity for Home Missionary
~ Work.
L .lAI

The citizens of the community and
of the county who desire to do some
real home missionary work are re-
quested to aid the little children right
at our own doors who are unable to
attend school for want of sufficient
clothing; among them are some thatdo
not get sufficient nourishment and are
therefore below normal. The Chris
tian people will be glad to know Of
these needy little ones, right here
at home. Each case has been inves-
tigated and open to further investi-
CATION. Months of unemployment is
the main cause-parents owing large
bills for food and no money to spare
for clothing. Even if mine work is
opening, we should remember that it
will take a long while for such par
ents to adjust home conditions. Ill
ness on the part of the father is an
other worthy cause, as we'll as wild
owed mothers. Contributions will be
gladly received and further infor-
nation given at the School Board Of
fee. (Miss) E. REGINA GROW,
Attendance Officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27

For State Comptroller
OLIVER METZEROTT
Prince George County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
GORTNER


Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Bertha Lee
are both recovering from severe at
tacks of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Yoder.
Miss Leila Mosser spent the week
end with home folks at Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber
and three sons visited Mrs. Swartzen-
truber's parents and other relatives at
Meyersdals last week.
Messrs. Grover and Lee Gortner
and Mrs. F. S. Irwin were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gort-
ner and family on Sunday.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein spent several
days last week in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Addie Bowman, of Keyser,
called on relatives and friends here
last Saturday.
Mr.. D. W. Dodge spent several days
in Cumberland with his daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Shaffer, of Hauser, who is a
patient in the Western Maryland Hos
pital, having recently undergone an
operation there for appendicitis.
Jacob and Fannie Beachy, Bertha,
Frances and Mildred Leachnor, of Au-
rora, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Lichty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber
and son Harvey visited Mrs. Swart-
zentruber's sister at Springs, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Nofzager,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Albrecht, of
Ontario, Canada, and Mr.. Glen Ben
der, of Springs, Pa, motored to this
place on Monday. Messrs. Nofzager
and Albrecht conducted services in the
Amish church on Tuesday and re-
turned to Meyersdale on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
family and Misses Lena Frazee and
Ethel Coddington were guests of Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27

The Crisfeld Times voices the SEN
timents of the majority Of the people
of the counties of Maryland when it
said editorially week or two ago:
"The $750,000 needed for the ele-
mentary schools of Maryland should
be provided by the State rather than
the local units. In view of the school
taxes levied in the poorest counties,
there is a serious question whether
they should be required to further in
crease their local appropriations for
schools at this time. The state has
not met the counties half way in the
last decade in providing for the in
creased cost of maintaining the public
schools. 1t is coming to be a gen.
orally accepted principle that States
should furnish half of the total sum
required for current school expenses.
During the present year the State APP
preparation is approximately 25 per
cent of the total amount required in
the State for current expenses. This
principle of equal participation by
the State and counties for current ex-
penses was recognized by the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly when
the State school fund was raised suf-
ficiently to pay one-half of the in
crease on teachers salaries allowed at
that time IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
Spoerlein's parents at Hoyes on Sun
5 & NJ S 8 LE S x

Spoerlein's parents at Hoyes on Sun
day.
Mrs. S. j. Lichty and daughter Miss
Mary called on Mrs. D. W. Dodge
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Catharine Slabaugh and fam
lily and Mrs. F. S. Irwin visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Yutzy at Crellin on
Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of the people of this
community attended Mr.. Harland
Browning's sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Beckwith, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beckwith, of
Keyser; Mr.. ]. C. Wagner and son
William and Mr.. Owen Nose, of Eel
louisville, West Va, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7. Sanders last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
IN THE NORTHWEST
Former Garrett COuntian Writes of
the Northwest Woods

NhC NOOu
To the Editor of The Republican.
AS 1 promised some of my friends in
Garrett county to write a short letter
to The Republican telling them of this
big western coutry, l shall try and
make my word good.
First, 1 want to tell you about the
wonderful climate. We have not lost
day since March on account of bad
weather. We have nice, bright sun
shiny days and cool nights; just right
to do a good, big days work, but
sure miss the brawny, sturdy, willing
Garrett county woodsmen. Men are
very plentiful mean human beings
in mems apparel and stature, but men
unwilling to earn their bread by the
sweat of the brow Ninety per cent
of the labor is foreign. l have to ed
ucate them to work and in some in
stances drive them. Altogether l
have a pretty fair crew of men now.
The Panhandle Lumber Company,
for whom l work, now own $4,000
acres of virgin timber; about so per
cent of which is white pine. More
than half of it will average $4,000 feet
per acre. 1t is a common thing to get
a pine tree with twelve 16-foot logs,
scaling 1000 feet to the tree. We roll
the logs into big trough, called a
flume, with about three feet of run
ming water in it which carries the logs
four miles in thirty minutes into a
lake four miles long and ~ miles
wide, where the logs are caught into
booms and towed four miles down the
lake to the big band mill by a steam
boat where the logs are cut into lum-
Der and stacked. The Panhandle Com
pany now has seventy million feet
of lumber cut and stacked in the
yards and there are more than 25,-
100000 feet of logs in the lake ready
to be cut into lumber, so you see that
is approximately one hundred million
feet of forest products of this one
concern.
The Panhandle Lumber Company
has two large double band mills, the
one being all electric with two sides
of double cut saws, that is teeth on
each side of the saw, that the saw
cuts board from the logs as they
come back to the starting point The
saws cut half million feet of lumber
each day. Just now, on account of
market conditions, both mills are idle
Now for a fish and game story.
Rev. o. A. Bremen, my son Carl and
myself just arrived in Spokane last
evening from hunting trip. We had
one nice deer which the reverend shot
on Tuesday morning just at daybreak
from his bed on the mountain side
where he had slept all night in wait
for the deer We also had seven birds
and about thirty nice trout, measur-
ing from fifteen inches down to six
inches.
Deer are very plentiful; also trout
and birds. We see a black bear or
two about every week and mountain
lions are quite numerous. This was
Mr.. Bremer's first deer and to feel
better than he did in bagging it
man would have to be a much larger
creature than he.
We all like the northwest, but yet
we all long for our real friends and
loved ones in the east.
Your friend,
F. o. GLOTFELTY.
Spirit Lake, Idaho, Oct. Is, 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
If a Thing is Worth Having 1t
Worth Asking For.

l am asking you through the coll
umns of The Republican, as it is i'm
possible for me to meet all the voters,
for your suffrage at the polls. The
time is short and want to ask both
Democrats and Republicans to give
me their support on November Sth
for Sheriff. If elected, l pledge my
word to do my duty and uphold the
dignity of the law and of the office.
CHARLES r. YELLING,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff.
Political advertisement published by
authority of Charles R. yelling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
Statement of the Ownership, Manage

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, ETC., required by the Act of
Congress of August "a, 1912, of The
Republican, published weekly at
Oakland, Maryland, for October l.,
1921:
State of Maryland, County of Garrett.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Benz. H. Sincell,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor of The Republican and
that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, true state
ment of the ownership, management,
etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption.
1. That the names and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager, are:
Publisher, Benz. H. Sincell, Oak
land, Md.
Editor, BENZ. H. Sincell, Oakland.
2. That the owner is: Benz. H. Sin
cell, Oakland, Md.
3. That the known bond holders,
mortgages and other security hold
ers, owning or holding / per cent or
more of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities, are:
IF there are none, so state):
There are none.
BENZ. H. SINCELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of October, 1921.
CECIL SMITH, Notary Public.
Subscribe for The RonnhI;c.r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
Senator Weller Will Furnish Vegeta-
bic and Flower Seeds Free of
Charge Upon Request.

Senator Weller will be very glad to
distribute, free of charge, his quota
Of vegetable and flower seeds for the
spring planting, to any resident of
Maryland who will write him, by pos
tai or letter, to Room 227, Senate Of
fee Building, Washington, D. c., on
or before November 18th, 1921. He
will send each applicant one package
containing five varieties of seeds, or
larger number Of packages, if re-
quested. Care should be taken to
give the correct name and address
for mailing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27

and friends for their consideration
during the sickness and after the
death of our dear little Hazel Ruth.
DELPHA BROADWATER AND
FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to return
our thanks to all those kind neighbors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-27

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For State Comptroller
OLIVER METZEROTT
Prince George County.
For Associate Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit:
ALBERT A. DOUB
Allegany County
For State Senator:
JOHN SHARTZER
For Members of the House of Dele
gates:
ELLIOTT C. HARVEY
ALBERT MARLEY
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
For County Commissioners:
GEORGE D. BROWNING
HENRY P. MILLER
For Clerk to County Commissioners:
WALTER G. MEYERS
For County Treasurer:
ALBERT L. LEE
For Sheriff:
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Jr.
Advertisement authorized by the Re-
publican County Committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
On Civilization.

Editor World: In Sundays issue appears an
article headed ia Civilization Topping
wish to first set forth what | understand To be
the fundamental principals OF civilization. l.
Eraticatism OF heathenism and idolttary. 2, A
close adherence and obedience to the laws of
God and government g. Legitimate construc-
tion and honest industrial progress. In answer
to his second sentence. There never was "A time
when law and order was frequently violated
than now. Let US take for eXdmplc--our sun
kissed and God blessed garden SPOT OF the world
oklahoma The thirteen years of her state
hood is indclibly stained with more than four
thousand murder cases and less than 20 per
cent convicted. The white slave traffic IL on
uons The number of bank robberes hi jack p
crs, store robbers auto thefts and the like runs
into the hundreds every day
only few years ago when sentiment
and war propaganda walked into the front
doors of our churches and usurped possession
OF our pulpits, brothcrly love. food fellowship
and religion. walked hand in hand through the
back door, Only few years ago the world en-
gagged In the most bloody, cruel, barbarious war
since the dark ages.
Prize fighting a relic of hcathcnism and one
hundred years ago only INDUCED in by the vul-
gar and lower classes, is now lcgaZed and is
u drawing card for society with "A good sprnk e
ling of church members and our marriage laws
nave become commercal2cd and held less sac
red thon the rude marriage laws of the Red
man two hundred years ago. The greatest
strides made In the last ten years in the science
and arts has been in warships U-boats small
ana heavy firearms and airpanes TO be used
To snufi out the lives OF our fellow man
The writer asserts we viii soon approach per-
rect happiness and that God never appoints any
man To sub The last sentence is true abso.
iuteIy true and ! Will add that God never sent
out false prophecy and refer the reader to
eighteenth chapter.
Colnsvllle Jan. II. JAMES ESI<Ew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
SlII'-ItESpIiC"T.

Copyright 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
Don't be IA beRgar from life. stand up .
And earn your right to It's silver cup,
Get out in the battle and take the blows
And come home tired to a nights rcpose,
Bear the burdens and brave the care
Travel the highway but pay your fare;
Then YOU may say If you've stood alone
That you've a right to the things YOU own.
Don't look to others to smooth your way
Pay as another Is asked to pay,
Don't sit at the table and eat your I'm.
Hoping your brother will pay Vie bill,
For IL YOU would walk with your head erect
And go through this life with your self
respect,
In all that is offered OF JOY and care
As the days go by, YOU must do your share
You must earn the things that YOU wish TO
own,
You must win your goal by your strength
alone;
Don't ask for favGrs and 'crngc and whine
But live your life to your own design.
Meet your dangers as best you can,
others will help YOU II you're man,
liut don't be one who sits down and begs
So long as you've strength in your arms and
legs.
he It little or much that YOU win on earth.
Lot 1t have the stamp OF your own good
worth.
BE able to say OF each treasure fine,
| have worked for this and the thing is mine
y BE willing TO toll and be willing to give
And honor shall follow YOU while you live,
For there's none so mean on this globe as he
VINO looks to another to pay his fee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

| that's sure. need every cent I've
got Just now" wondered II he
were going to buy Scott off" as
Mr.. Frederick had expressed 1t when
| overheard them talking the night
before.
Neil won't you please forgive me
about that letter? You haven't
kissed me since that day.
Il told YOU l didn't want to talk
! about 1t! am disguised with the
whole business and he flung out of
Che room and GU; of the house.
Aunt went out with the nurse ana
Robert for morning talk. |
| usually accompanied her, but this
morning ] excused myself. ] wanted
20 be alone. | must think.
tcouldn't bear to have Neil treat me
so, neither could I bear to have him
| take the attitude that because | had
done wrong, an uncthical act. that
had no right to say a word no mat
ter what he did. 1t made me feel
like stranger almoC. | loved
him so dearly.
l sometimes have wondered what
would have happened had not
| loved my husband--how the tangle
VI our lives would have straight
| ened out. hut | loved him with the
| same adoring affection as when we
were first married, added to which
| was the feeling that 1 must snield
him from unjust or unkind criticism,
The mother feeling women who love
have toward their husbands.
felt a crisis coming. Felt II and
was powerless to do anything; even
to analyze the feeling. Had it not
been for the caution engendered by
remarks ] had heard or overheard
Mr.. Frederick make | should have
gone on much longer in my blindly
ladorng way. But now I was con
vinced that something was radically
| wrong. That Neil had to say the
least overreached himself. ] sti!l
| thought him the tool OF othere to a
| certain extent, but not as | had
| thought short time back. These
| dinners and suppers, the tales OF
gambling. and OF different women
at Mrs. Ortons home had wakened
a bitterness | could not overcome
even by by love for him. Then tina
letter. If anyone should help a man
| TO success. any woman, II should
surely be his wife.
| Once more ! went back over my
| married life. Had | done wrong in
| refusing to receive the men Neil
| seemed to think necessary to his
success? Had been more lenient
could ! have gradually weaned him
| away from them, or would he have
drawn me into the same sort OF
company. Blanche Orton received
! for his sake. I knew Mrs. Orton
well enough TO be sure she did not
really care for that sore, she was
| lnnately luxurious and refined. Ye
| for Neils sake she had made her
home rendezvous for them,
Would she have done II for anything
but love? This question had asked
yself dozens OF times, Never had
answered II. Mr. Frederick had
hintod II was because she needed
money. TO me that seemed even
more disgusting, the while | felt
|relieved that 1t might be 50. one
could forgive what was done TO-
,ovc--but to make ones home into
\ business place for the furtherance
lof--perhaps crooked schemes
Icould nor understand
| did not realize dhat the turning
lpoint was at hand. That all nv
theoyics, my entire existence was Ia
undergo an upheaval
To BE Contiued.