davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Mn Suburban Friends:

7 wonder II all OF my out town
readers realize how much real help
they can get in solving their gift
and framing problems at the =, j.
Niece Il Co. Shop. % West Third
street.
won't high shoes II they exist AT
all, look lonesome this winter?
There viii bc some vcry special
prices made. 20 the suburban friends
on hair goods at tho Marinollo
Beauty Parlor, l3 West ith Street.
Some of the most exquisite things
] have ever sccn. wonderful silk bro
chdos and tapestries, Oriental klmo-
nos imported SILK sweaters and
sports coats. wonderful offerings
from the lost Chinese ana japanese
Arts ana various gin articles which
are extraordinary, have been col
lcct"d by the artists Of the Oriental
Fine Arts CO., 1908 South Main
street. This shop especially invites
you out friends To come I'm
ana gee their new shop while you
are In our city this week.
Gre ribbon - proving It's value
rs "A trimming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Advis1hlllty NJ ai once opening no.
eotiatious for tho return of Shan-
tung, but China wIfh.s 'o submit
tho question tO 'hv i'tTID NJ nation.
Here Dr. SoyodH'B criticism bring
the American who l.ils the book
up W the present moment when
Chluh Is lustru,'ing uur minister li
Toklo to deny all reports 'hlr CHINA
hts the least intention of dealing
with Toxic dircc. china H.Da in thu
daurmam,ut and Pacific ,uuf"r-
rucos. called for Washington, .Nocl-
lent opportunity to bring 10. shane
uuu questions before a far NOR. in-
Nucutnl group than the league. JI-
pan snyI she win not discuss Sr1u-
uug 10, Washington. And This i4
whore One Oi the opening pr'uirnH
uf tho big meeting is resting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

that cannot br expressed In any
other wag Whom placing an order
for flowers with Cmrks Flower
shop, all East Thirteenth street, one
always fonls grateful for the CON
s.d"rH'o attention the order !s sure
90 receive.
MANY la"c blouscs are being shown
for drc~sy wear. Net trimmed with
NhlcnCicnnas makes "A very pretty
blouse,
Tea cup Inn on Third street Just
around tho corner from the Elk
club entrance. is the place ! am
Inviting you uut-of-'owu visitors 20
dino duDng your stay In our city
this week. feel sur" you viii
think better Of Tulsa for having
diu.d hor,.
iight NOW We nrc IN the midst OF
on" uf the most colurful cras In
wuu"n's frOt wear this generation
has ever seen.
While you, our suburban friends,
are with US this week, II Is a good
tim" 10 have your watches and othrr
lew'lry repaired Perhaps you want
some Jf your stones rcmuuntod a
uow piece Of iowolTy. some cut
giaHg or silyerWare--w whatever your
jcwc.ry wish IL viii be satisfactorily
filled al Boswcils Jewelry Store, l43
South Main street, Mr.. Boswell
wants you to feel perfectly at home
in tho store.
CdulyIand, 40 South Main street.
IL one place we could not do with
out. Canlyland's ices, drinks. won
durful sandwiches delicious salads.
perfect pastries, served In cool
atmosphere 20 the tune of popular
music, make this spot pleasant tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
N0 0FNNs
you re % he th been OF
panndh h TO thai m m they aeentc HyN
uHlre e Il H. to- the secrets

nm really enthusiastic over the
spacious safe deposit boxes ] saw
at the First National bank this week.
Even those that rent annually for
the triflc of t3 are sufficiently large
10 hold n collection of stocks and
bonds. an Insurance policy, n deed
and numerous Jcwclry. The holder
of such n box IL privileged to visit II
at any time during banking hours.
Milady need no longer endure the
nervous strain shc necessarily es-
perienoes when she leavs her valu-
ables nt home or carries them
around on her person.
The French last surely prcdoIni-
mates In shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

her urs'intcI admiration. This
shop viii surely hold the interest
Of you suburban friends md YOU
arc especially invited to visit hcro.
The long tuniC oNcrblOu-4., which
In some respects replaces IA Ch"InlSr
dress, II seen about, worn over "a
plain slip and are ~ long that they
show only few Inches Of the un-
der dress.
Miss Lair's millinery department
of Tho Demorcst shop is featuring
maryoi0usiy stunning Rnwak, Hruck
Nalas, Cupid, Gage, Blue Bird and
tlF.aud pattern hats. which have
just arrived
VI. roir"t declares. II haNc
changed my views have di.cnv-
erred IN designing stage gown, that
women arc becoming shapclcss bags
Of flesh. They need something to
mould the rm."--I'ashiOn and hy-
gicnc conditions really demand cor.
sets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

only few more days remain In
which You may purchnc your fur
or fur coat at the August Sale price
from the unsurpassnblc collection
on display at The Dcmorcst shop.
Blous"s are pretiIcr than ever h-
forC---onc wonders how 50 much
real art can bc fashioned into Just
blOusrH.
In one shop this week saw felt
ha,a that are unusually pretty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
BROKEN ARROW,

Mrs. w. J. Cross and little son Of Blk
by were over sunday guests of Mr. and
AIRS X. ". Mitchell.
Announcements have been received by
Broken Arrow friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Harrison Of clarendon. Texas. OF
birth Of II son, William Henry Harrl-
son. to them on August lG.
Mrs. william Cooper has returned
from an extended visit at Little Rock.
she was accompanied home by her par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

r |'. wedding oi Miss Helen Martin and
Ff...H % Fr1u..u was su'emuizcd at
Q. .rrrtgafIuuaf a.urCh THURSDAY morn
Do. a. o'clock. Roy. ". n. TomlIrsun
'. ting They were attended by Rob
g. i. Harness ~ Miami and Miss Ellen
uH.a The bride is "A daughter Of Mr.. and
N'- W n. Martin OF south Foreman
b.l4.t4l and loved, young women Of this
orr. Mr. Franklin is a son Of Frank
.1n...u. prominent live stock raiser
.. ..E cast uf N!uita. Ho raised here,
en-. .'8nds high in every relation OF NE.
h. ".| continue farming and stock rais-
'- Inr happy couple loft for Noel, Mo.
a't"r making "trip 20 Monte Ne,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

T. lowers, bIllllhnt
I'm color ana rich In
perfume, nnturc's
blessings which
make the humblrst
cottage happy, the
Plddost n g. Il r I \
glad, the most
luxurious parties
radiant. g % m c-
how they curry in
their Il ! / O. "A { e.
luNrllu"H4 q story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

The New York Hair
Shop ana Beauty Par
lor IN the place for u
satisfactory, pcrmn-
n"nt wave, an unusual !
marcel and perfect
Inccto Coloring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Tho Rac's Dress
Shup, 30l South
Main street. has
some wonderful fall
drcss"s In an that f.
newest iu materials
ana In styles this
week. They have
dresses for tho stout
lady I'm sizes from
~ To -. MAIDS on
limo. l.tH y.fIr ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

IbNtA CITY
v.s Bert n McCarty Miss Lucille Nc
,4rf. Joe SmOkoyfo and ~ -. webb ara
Al I,ue from visit with friends and
gIauvcs iu different towns iu Artausaa.
Tue Misses Carrie Thomas aud Euid
iraaIlug muturod to Arkansas city sun
' ST.. J. H. Roller went 70 wichita
r.. '1v wh're she underwent an opera
raU..' by Mrs. Homer Bradley. who spent
ile fay There.
ST. ann Mrs. II. o. Martin and family
a." Monday fpr a motor trip {" Iowa uud
.u Muu,sufn. Th,y expect 20 tu.
r. u about two weeks.
a.. Dl,o Frazer ami children " 4, Ma
g..... fII. Vnu have been visiting friends
m l.uo1 City Tor "a month. lott Tuesday
M.. y G. CASTOR OF Carnegie. okla.
visited hor sister, Mrs. W H poshpr.
s..rl DAYS during the past week.
H.s. tr.da shelton And,tson and Miss
f. huduus were blackwell vts,tJs
1. Gloyor and son Harry returned
81. .H.~ItN from a motor trip TO 'oIur,I.
... N..u0st'n" pnrR, which lasted two
".."..lly attending a picnic gwen BY
N.. Maud Iimiustcr at the &cWkrk
.Uuy club
.I pnI Mrs. j n. Long and SON Paul
So who have been th" guests OF Mrs
q, smith. 32l S'rth Eighth strcct
I... Wednesday for Wicnus. whcro they
v.H visit for few days,
Hrr McNWty loft early In tho wccI,
t. Jasper Wyoo whorc he oSpccts to
Nr ana Mrs. Gaorro Humes aud little
...fhfor are boo EuuN"r iill, Kan. visit.
... rr.afiyos and friends for f,N days.
...s Cunningham departed for EHus-
Mont. Wednesday morning whore
F.. Expects 600 spend several weeks Wis
~. and Mrs j. =. HarreI. sII North
i.. street. arc rejoicing over tho ar
r.a. of ntne-p"und baby -augh tor
which came to their homo Wednesday
Mr,' in Knolos 3ii North Third street.
was hostess to tho Ladlcs' Aid society OF
Oh. II. h. church Thursday.
Mrs h. Il. Sherborn was surprised by a
r.mhor OF her friends going to her sub
urban home northwest of tho city Tues
dA. % Mrs. Sherborn. Music and games
helped 70 pass tho hours pleasantly and
st a late hour delicious Refreshments
v.r. served 20 the 80 invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, who have
t..n spending some time with friends IN
..' i"raho' wichita and Topeka. returned
Mrs. Gladys wolt and brother. T. T..
don. wer" in Oklahoma Ci,y on bust
Miss Ruby Bunch of Fairfax is spend.
'.- the week N TINS city, dividing her
,H' between Miss Ethel Brown and the
" SEES Elizabeth and Eva Wardllw.
Str. and Mrs, II. o, McAteo, ucWlyHcds
ot Enid, have been visiting IN the city
several days and returned home Weducs-
N-. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox Of Rritt,n.
u..ar have been visiting friends here
sN'ral months as the guest OF her
Miss Carrie u. Thoms and Mrs. G. II.
N.forhouse motor"d to Tonkawa Thurs
aa. whore they transacted business.
r.'.ruod Wedncaday night from Eutcka
Sir.ngS' Ark. whore they have been en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

The Dcmurost shop cordially In
vltos you suburban friends 10 max"
thit shop your headquarters during
your visit to our city this week
and let mo add. you can't fan Ia
enjoy this hospitahlo shop,
Do You know what bro,Tdcd Can
ton crepe L.? have seen some
pretty costumes In the shops made
of this very new mhtcrini.
Candldly, ! think / have mover
sccn like values for Ike prices AZ
those offered In the charming ma
tcrials and undisput"d styles p0r-
trayod In the fnll dresses for f23
at In wheat Dress shop over the
Palace thoatcr,
II seems that the fur trimmed and
the plainly tailored suits ARE equally
popular,
Each time ! visit the pathe shop,
522 South Main street, ! see an
other Actuollc being whlsled away
TO its prcdrstiucd home To mHk"
happy that sphere After all. at
is hard to keep class down" and
the public recognizes the Actuclle
as tho one superior reproducing in
strumcnt,
The shiny jct effects In millinery
ARE pretty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

dresses suits, coats and furs are
truly WONDERFUL You Out-of-town
visitors don't want 20 miss this off,
the 'Ma.n-stgecL shop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

lf you want plain pound stationery
or the prottily colored stationery
In boxes from 6'c UP, You Will find
AN unusual quality at the Western
Bank supply company, 3i5 South
Boston. There IL many a cut and
design In this stationery, some
large, some small a kind for every
letter. Special attention Is given
the ladies who visit this department.
and one always leaves the store
with an npprcciatlve feeling for the
services rendered her.
The sIynN fur, while very new, IL
rather attractive.
A now season with its wardrobe
worries d!d you say But why need
you worry when there Is a modiste
who IS enthusiastic to help you plan.
design and then take into her own
hands the making Of your several
new outfits? Mrs. Amsler, 3It
South Elgin, Apartment f, is an ex-
pert modisto whom you should asl,
To hrlp you.
Some of the Iuvurlousiy fashioned
coats to bc noted are In Alasakl
seal, Hudson seal and mole.
II Is surprising that some OF the
new fail garments are plcatcd.
IT IN" INFANT or the small hoy
and girl need wearing apparel, books
ana toys. IN ten you where 10 find
thrm--La Blanche Childrcn's shop.
. East sixth street, This shop cx-
tends an invitation to all out-of-town
visitors 20 call during their stay iu
our city this week. All summer
dresses and honnots are halt price
Bcitcd suits are given preference
to the unbcltcd models, | believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
! suit in duNci de lainc has long
wasted effect, the skirt section be-
ing attached to II sCallopcd line. The
collar i of Australian OpoS~uin.

IdNN |"U N|IU INU NOW IHTT NUOW-
ing Of fascinating suits, dresses and
bluuscs that the Dcmorcst shop IL
offering They are so new. so diff
f,y.Ut 900 Dh1rm.Ug that every woW-
am who soos them Immediately
MnIfl- .m.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Gre ribbon - proving Its value
ns q Trimming
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
NONPARTY PROJECTS
DECLARED CURSE
n. ID. Justice Says State Bank, Other
Enterprises, Are Drain on
Taxpayers

Bismarck, Dec. 5.-The state enter
prises created by the nonpartisans, in
their present condition must be re-
garded "as a political curse and a
drain upon the taxpayers" Justice j.
3: Robinson of the supreme court says
in public letter issued here.
''The new administration takes by
inheritance or succession, the state
bank and state enterprises, which have
thus far proven dismal failure be-
cause the manner of their organ
ization is radically wrong he said.
"They are political waits, like dogs
that no one owns. The league folks
regard and cherish those things as a
political assets. The new admins
tration must regard them as a po-
litical curse and a drain upon the
taxpayers.
Certain it is that at present, or
ganized, the state industries and the
bank can never be made success, be-
cause in the public service there is no
efficiency. There is boundless waste
and extravaganza There is no just
supervision of accounting.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

swhy Not Minot :"
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
CANADIANyLIQUOR MAN TELLS
HOW RUNNERS ARE HANDLED

Joe Wixelman, who was formerly
engaged in the Century Tire Co. in
this city, arrived from Carieyale,
Sask. where he has been engaged in
the wholesale liquor business for more
than a year. Joe appears prosper
Gus and no doubt is. He states that
lows, made $47,000.00 in the liquor
business in three months, but states
that business is now rather slow, be-
cause the Americans evidently are
short Of the ready cash.
Although importations Of whiskey
into Canada ceased some time ago,
there were millions of dollars worth
Of Scotch whiskey in storage and this
has been mixed with the rye whiskey
to make it go further. The Scotch
whiskey that the whiskey runners
bring over to the States is a mixture
composed Of one part original Scotch
to about five parts of Rye whiskey.
The American Bourbons are gen.
orally made from alcohol and distilled
water mixed with some Bourbon
whiskey and colored to the proper
shade. The reason there is so much
poor whiskey is on account of i'm.
proper mixing. There are many
mixing stations in Canada and the
labels are pasted on the bottles.
Whiskey runners by thousands visit
Canada, Frequently they trade
stolen cars for whiskey, sometimes
they turn over good American money
and frequently issue bad checks. Joe's
partners lost about $20,000.00 worth
If whiskey through poor checks. Fre-
luently, wholesale liquor dealer
will stake whiskey runner to
quantity Of whiskey and if he is sue
'essful in delivering it across the line,
hey divide the profits on an equal
,asis. Very frequently, the runners
10 not deal directly with the whole
ale houses, the liquor instead being
delivered near the line.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
TO LANCER
UPHELD BY N. D. COURT

Bismarck, Dec. THE supreme
court has sustained the judgment
granted in district court in Fargo Of
$39, ,873.1O to William LANCER, former
attorney general, and his brother,
Frank j. LANCER, against the Fargo
Mercantile Company. Both Langer
and the Mercantile company had ap-
pealed against the decision.
The opinion Of he court was by
Justice Birdzell, who sustained the
district courts method Of arriving at
a verdict for the plaintiffs through
the valuation Of the 100 shares of
stock Of William LANCER and Is shares
Of stock Of Frank LANCER at $275 a
share and allowing 6 per cent interest.
The plaintiffs claimed they were
deprived Of their stock in a re-organ-
azation Of the company.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
North Dakota Once Home of Palms,
Figs, Says u. s. Biologists

The following dispatch from WASH
ington will prove interesting to our
readers. For twenty years, the In
dependent has persistently declared
that North Dakota was in the "banana
belt and now we are going to prove
it:
Washington, Dec. 5.-That the state
of North Dakota was at one time as
warm or warmer than the. states along
the South Atlantic portions Of the
country is the assertion made by
scientists of the United States geo.
logical survey. The geologists have
completed an investigation Of the
Fort Union formation, a series of
tertiary rockbeds.
North Dakota was once, covered by
trees Of hardwood and pines and
other luxuriant vegetation, including
palms and fig trees such as grow in the
semi-tropic state Of Florida, they say.
"Fossils have been aptly called the
illustrations in the great book record
ing the worlds history, the pages Of
which are the layers Of rock that form
the outer part Of the crust Of the
earth," the geological survey says, in
a short statement. "By looking at
some of the Photographic repro
ductions Of fossil plants we can re-
store in imagination the ancient vege-
tation of parts of the world.
Fossil plants are very abundant in
the Fort Union formation, series Of
tertiary rockbeds in North Dakota,
where they are found in the sand
stone, in the harder concretions or
lenses, and in the clay between the
beds of sandstone. Most Of them,
especially those of the clay, are pre-
served with remarkable fidelity.
"This abundant fossil fora shows
that what is now an almost treeless
plain was once covered with splendid
forests Of hardwood, interspersed with
scattered conifers and ginkgos. The
presence of numerous and at many
places thick beds Of Ignite make il
clear that in this region there were
great swamps, which must have ex.
listed with but little change for long
periods Of time. Among the plants
of this epoch were fig trees and a far
palm with leaves five or six feet
across, indicating that the climate
was as warm or warmer. than thai
now prevailing on the South Atlantic
slope of the United States"
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Ryder Man Loses Effects Near Minot

Ryder Man Loses Effects Near Minot
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Miller Of Ryder,
enroute to Minot late Friday night,
suffered an accident with their car two
miles from the city and left the car
along side the road, walking to Minot.
The following morning Mr.. Miller
went out after his car and found that
thieves had completely stripped it,
taking the tires off the rims, all
robes and blankets, and even the lights
of the car. The loss is considerable
and il the culprits can be found, they
will be given . dear lesson.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
G. A. II. Hold Annual Election

At the regular meeting of Abraham
Lincoln Post G. A. r. No. 35, on Dec.
9th, 1921, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Commander, James D. White.
Senior Vice Commander, T. C. Conk-
lin.
Junior Vice Commander, H. c. Be-
mis-.
Officer of Day, Thomas Callahan.
Adjutant, T. C. Conklin.
On motion the election of Chaplain
and Quartermaster was deferred to
next meeting.
Comrade Robert F. Evans was given
the obligation and presented with a
G. A. r. badge, thus coming into
full membership in the Post.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Percy r. Trubshaw, publisher Of
the Valley City Times Record had 9
birthday last week and members Of
the Rotary Club each presented him Q
pair Of hose, sending in the presents
by special messengers in every con-
ceivable form Of package. The
editor should never again show any
signs Of "cold feet.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

The "Nigger" Thompson case was
tried at Towner last week. A white
woman sued for $4,000 damages. The
jury awarded her $3.50. Thompson
is said to be worth considerable money
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-21

say nothin' mean against UriaK De.
Won, my daddy" went on Mrs. Devon.
Tony repeated this. too, almost
frightened into fits. She had never
seen her mother look and act SO mys
terlously.
"Now, say this. keepin' In your mind
you'll be blasted to hell II you break
your word, I won't never tell that my
father beat my poor mummy, or that
he's a thief and a liar" A thick
fearless sob burst from the woman's
lips and brought an ejaculation from
the girl.
Il swear to It all, honey mummy y
she cried. "You believe me. Edie.
dariln'. don't your"
Eyes. I believe you." replied Edith,
DULY. "Crawl into bed, and 60 to
sleep, baby DEAR"
Shivering'y Tony Devon got back
under the blanket.
Then for more than an hour there
was silence on the canal boat. silence
that was broken only by the night
noises outside.
Then, extremely weak, the woman
prepared herself to 60 out. II took
her q long time to. write q note she
Continusd ON Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-21
down the claim as having no author
ity to go outside the contract price
which the company bid for the work.

All screws and nuts on gas engines
should be kept tight. The engine
should be gone over every day or SO
when it is used, and all connections
frightened and all oil and dirt wiped
on. Such practice will go far toward
preventing operation troubles, since
all gas engines yibrate to some extent
and this vibration tends to loosen
bolts, nuts, and other parts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-21
WALKER STONE COMPANY
PETITIONS REIMBURSEMENT

Petition to the legislature for re-
imburselhent Of $17.71s above con-
tract price for finishing the Temple Of
Justice is made by the Walker Cut
Stone company In an appropriation
bill introduced in the house Tues
day. The company bases this claim
on ! showing Of excess cost OF labor
aboys it, estimates on the temple in
ne war period. The state capitol
commission had previously turned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-21
\ New Romance or the Storm Countrt1
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Loneiy and almost friena.
less. Tonnbel Devon. living on a canal
boat, child of brutal father and a worn
out. discouraged mother, wanders into a
Salvation army hall at Ithaca, n. Y
There she meets young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCaulev
CHAPTER II.-Uriah Devon, Tony's IA
Their. returns to the boat from a pro-
tracted spree" and announces he has
arranged for Tony to marry worthless
companion Of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs.
Devon objects, and Uriah beats her She
ntimates there Is secret connected
with Tonnibel.
CHAPTER Hin clothes that Uriah
has brought Tony finds a baby's picture
with a notification of a reward for it's
return to Doctor Pendlehaven. She
goes to return the picture.
CHAPTER Iv-With the Pendlehavens,
family of wealth. live Mrs. Curtis, a
cousin. her son and daughter, Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherine Is
deeply in love with Philip MacCauley.
CHAPTER V.-Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John, and learns 1t be-
longs to his brother, DR.. Paul Pendle-
haven. 1t is portrait of Doctor Paul's
child who had been stolen in her infancy.
and her loss has wrecked Doctor Paups
life. Doctor John goes with Tony to the
canal boat and ministers to Mrs. Devon
while she Is unconscious