davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
TO LEr-FURN1sHED
Manhattan

Manhattan
ATTRACTIvELY furnished suites OF two.
three or more rooms with private baths,
at Hotel Chelsea 222 West 23d st.; location
unexcellcd for convenience. New manage
ment is very anxious TO rent to permanent
guests and will make very attractive rates
to those now taking suites. Hotel Chelsea.
222 West 23d st. Phone watkins 6200.
LARGE living ROOM bedrooms. baths
and kitchen, all light; southern ex-
posure: fully furnished. including linen.
until October 1. Call Wednesday or Thurs
day morning. 10 to H. apt l c. Montana
Annex, JIG East sad st.
CENTRAL PARK WEST (Seventies>-six
rooms. bath: May Is to September 10;
5000 per month; bargain. Phone Columbus
- --rrnrrNra r,r = ET-Y1NrURNySHED
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

VALUES ARE COMPARATIVE
Send for our list OF Houses. showing
pictures. prices and descriptions.
GEORGE B. HITCHCOCK. Inc. Bogota.N.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
TO LET-UNFURN1sHED
Manhattan

soMr vary desirable suites OF two. three or
more rooms and bath to rent. unfurnished.
on YEARLY lease at Hotel Chelsea, 222 West
23d St now under Knott management and
heinr completely renovated throughout
Hotel Chelsea. 2a2 West 23d st. Phone
watkins 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

THE NEW VARIETY CRIMSON ORANG Il
THE $40 box fruit"-Wil revolutionize
orange industry and make large pronts Tor
participators. Inquire T. T., As K. d1st st.
Murray Hill 6940."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

BROADWAY. No. 2s. CORNER MORRIS
st. columbia Building); desirable out
side Office. about $50 so. 1t. Cruikshank
Co, l4I Broadway, or on premises.
FURNISHED FRONT OFFICE. separate
entrance; elevator and all conveniences; /;
telephones; moderate rent. Apply 81 Duane
st 5th floor, one door east OF Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Massachusetts

TO LET FOR SEASON = An attractive
summer home at Point Connect: Would
particulars address DR.. N. A. Stanley. so
state st, New Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

alrH ST. 140 WEsT--Very attractive light
housekeeping apartment, rooms and
bath high class building; $3.50. Apply
superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Connecticut
Florida

SEASHORE COTTAGES--4 for rent, 3 for
sale Crittenden, Crescent Beach. Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Gable d.spatchsa tns thss latter part 81 Junescarried
the news thatsa conference had taken place III wiesbaAddsn
EbetwsenSS MI oucheur French minister Of restorstion,i
SandSHerE Rathenau4 German minister 81 Recommendation,
and newspa persssf from europe now arriving contain Al Great
deal Of comments On the conyersat ion that took place Me-
tween the two 1nen.
is poiatcd out mat the meeting vas u significant
one, not only because It was the first direct conferences;
between q high French8and a high German government
official since the outbreak Of the war. but becailsed ts also
marked the first occasion at@which two such personages
addressed each other since 1871. There had. Of course
between = member OF the French and a. member OF the
German governments about the common interests OF the
two countries
This fact in Itself was sufficient to direct unusual at
tention$ to the conversation between Loucheur and Rattle
nau. And another thing was that the conferences was an
terpreted as an emphatic effort on the part Of Francestot
act Independently OF Great Britain in discussing vital is-S
sues with Germany. All in all7-the European press was.
iniftcant things that have happened in the Old World since
the peace treaty was signed, and those observers who are
DESTROYS OF seeing International harmony restored greeted
the event as a forerunner of increasing mutual amity. 4
AS for the positive results OF the conference, nothing
definite Is known except that both of the cabinet members
have reported to their respective governments that what
was said and done was highly satisfactory to both parties
concerned. It is understood that questions relating to the
rebuilding of houses in the devastated districts Of France,
and also some concerning the trade relations between the
two former enemy countries, were exhaustively discussed;
Herr Rathenau, it seems, attempted to make NJ. Loncheur
commit himself on the French attitude toward the gener-
al political situation. but the Frenchnan nirbly changed
the subject.
Whatever the details discussed may amount to. it APP
pears that the very fact. of the conference itself and the
spirit that pervaded 1t may do much toward restoring part
Of that mutual confidence which must needs be the basis
Of international relations. Complete restoration Of such
Events are too recent for that, but every. little step forward
deserves notice and approyal.#F M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
PETTY JEAInusx.

q. PErTY JEALOUSY.
Aue lille !Ie. petty }jealOusies, if We cnY,Na
m. y get rid OF these, al s~s
Inc world would be q hannier Il. e.
with less Of hate ana ayIsys.
Y we'd but do Kindly deed 80
NJ, credit 30 to seed. III
y = lose thousand frowns an6s
, saghs which i the Joys of
IS only w!e would pod aIonr 49,.
go less Of the little wrone 49,
~ ~ done d, worthy -
STOP to- reap. the praise ~
AL5only we could comasto aees .S
iowness OF vanity $50
value serytcegmore than n.aNS
we'd come ~ happier days. ~
1'Assno 81 ~. Tee. that We must Sc WI
~ n OF nv gleryss zee.
M HI. ,We suogwe must demand
little gifts 81 fame. 9u1s
-ssass tusns and peace to sY;,4ss
LII 8DIfterness comes linfn ~
$500 wesaseek the pettv rssssS
ing 1871 the petty blame
yet the fame ana. riorv
81 z for usS to kfibtS 49, a
We have done d worfh w.
sAek for
ANnna even though the wn,sS IS
Il ~ aSa 4itsts vain ~ sirh
inr a 4. assa lesser JOY than shavA
sssved q cause. r. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
SYNOPSIS.

Ricardo. a wealthy widower ii at AK
les-Bains on one OF his frequent visits.
He meets Wetherr,ill, who, is lucky at
gambling, and sees him with girl
whom he calls Celia, who is not SO
lucky In her ventures. .Celia's compan-
ion, Madame Douyray; q wealthy wom-
an, who lives at the villa Rose, Is muir
dered. and her famous Jewels are stolen.
Her maid is chloroformed, and left un-
conscious. Celta,is no where TO- be found
when the murder Is discovered. e.
Wethermill tries t o interest. the Ia
nous detective, AHanaud, who is at AK
on a vacation, in ,#taking charge OF the
Hanaud tells the history OF Nine.
Dauvay, who was superstitious andEvery
fond of jewels. Ricardo remembers that
he has seen Celia acting as a medium
in a s~piritualistic act about two years
before, #GG. fN&r 81 &se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
HURCH WORKERS. nc MEET

Racine, wis, July S.----Manyfpronit-
nent figures in the ProtestantSSEpis-
copal church will participate in q
middle western conference of workers
Of this church at Racine college from
July - to ~.
Among those to speak are the Rt.
Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop Sof
Colorado; the Rev. Dr.. Robert w.
Patton, national campaign :directorSof
the church; the Rev. f. D. Tyner OF
Minneapolis; the Rev. Charles Fl.
Young, rector of Howe school,, Howe,
York; the Rev. Melton W. Ross, Chi
cago;S the Rev. r. S. Chalmers,sTo-
ledo: theg5Rev. Victor Hoag,s Batavia,
Ill; Miss Vera Moves, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Miss Edith Maurice, De-
troit. tfE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
TO HONOR rs

.E - Ht'F-. - F.F - A..f 80
Minneapolis, Mimi, July s.-vic-
tory Memorial Driveway will bear
Minneapolis memorial TO its soldiers
who gave their lives in the world q
All along the new Minneapolis
thoroughfare reverent commemorG
atoms in the form OF trees stand as
monuments for the $50 soldiers from
this city who made the sac-
rifice. Five hundred and fifty elm
one for each of4the fallen line
the driveway on either side. At the
base. of each is d wooden cross.
with the name OF the hero
for whom it Is planted.
Far from the center Of jammed
traffic, Victory Memorial Drive in9tfa
north section Of the city extends from,
park north aboutstw miles
n Etnen east for g mile, a portionssofI
it marking the~western limits 81 theE
city. S -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
"All that I know / will tell read
said

"Ally that I know I will tell read
ily,"n said Harry Wethernfill.
IntoSthe light eyes OF NJ. Fleuriot
there came cold, bright CLEAN. He
took a step forward. His face seem
ed to narrow to d greater sharpness.
In q moment, to Mr.. Ricardo's
thought he ceased to- be the Judge;
he dropped froIs his high Office; he
dwindled into a fanatic.
sShe is AL Jewess, this Celia Har-
land2" he cried. Xxx
A Mere Prejudice.
...No, M. Fleurlot, she Is not re-
piled Wethermill. 81 do not speak
in disparagement Of that race, for. I
count many friends amongst its menu
bers. But Celia Harlandl is not one
of them" Ss4
"Ah!" said F1euriot; and there was
something OF disappointment, some
too, OF incredulity, in his
voice. Well you4w will come and re-
port to me when you. have made your
Investigations And he passed on
without another question or remark.
The group. OF men watched him
go, and It was not until he was out
of earshot that Besnard turned With
q d~eprecating gesture to Hanaud.
S'EF L co. ySS, +lO Iord 6SOu1 JuN6Cy5 AAs
Hanaud-quick, discriminating, sym
pathetic; but he has that bee in his
bonnet, like SO many others Every
where he. must see l~,affairea Dreyfus
He cannot get IT out Of his head.aNo
matterS.how insignificant "a woman is
murdered. she must have letters in
her possession which would convict
iDreyfus. But you know. There are
thousands like kindly
just people in the ways OF
life, but behind every crime they see
the Jew" a{
Hanaud nodded his head.
II know; and in a Judge ;d'Instruc-
ton 1t is very embarrassing. Let lis
walk on II
Half-way between the gate and the
villa a second carriage-road struck
off to the left, and at the entrance
to it stood a young, stout mar in
black leggings. q
'',The chauffeur? 4" asked Hanaud
81 will speak to him"
The Chauffeur's Story.
The Commissaire called the chauf-
feur forward.
"servettaz,' he said. you will an
swer any questions which monsieur
may put to you"
Certainly, M. lie 5Commissaire,,''
said the chauffeur. His manner. was
There: was no sign Of fear upon his
face. h
How long have you been with
Nine. sDauvray? q" HanauM asked.
-Four months, monsieur. I drove
her to AK from Paris
Sand since your parents live at
Ghansoery you wished to seize the
opportunity of sperdingTta day with
them while you. were SO near r." ~
"Ye s,g&amonsieur."
When did you ask for permits
sion 81 A ss e y
non Saturday, monsieur
ibid yousask particularly; that syor
should have yesterday, The Tues
day ~ SIS E s8
mo, monsieur: j asked only for 4
day whenever it should be conven-
madame ~
quite So, said Hanaud. Nov,
when did Nine. Dauvraytell Eyousthat
you might have Tuesday2
Servettaz hes1tated. His face bes
came troubled. When he spoken
spoke reluctantly.
ut was not Nine. DauvrAy, mon
sieur, who toIdEFTne that mightsSSgo
Tuesdays9 he said. q S n
3S5a More Damaging. IN
mot Nine. Dauvray. Who was Ii,
thenG??gyss Hanaud asked sharply.
Seryettaz glanced from one ,to8an-
other 81 the grave facesEwhfch con-
fronted him, #3sS sa
asIt was Mile. Celies" he said. whoo
Ohis said Hanaud, slowly: III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
sssixty horze-power. ss9Ad iss slsN
tazs III i. rcmsmin&.

s.ssixty hone-powers,,s sail ;s;sernstil
Hanaud turned IA e the comn COMMIT Y
sa 1aya,, have the number gSand dssl
x.rintionss supposed lts%sWl n sAs
waiisto advertise for ~ SSsltSm !.
hssn seen; 1t must be
The Consnissaire dsstna ~
description q already $3.50 p pElA Il
eds and Hanaud. Win VI oa Ssoassag
prevail, examined s $s 7lg d1Sss ~. Il
10. ~ ~ stnna scourtyard, but on its ssr-
$3.50 hsra vas o8trace of Sasfootstep:ss
.. Gravel was VET fs I'D
* : ~. His head. rho
$500 1 fetched # carefullys
80 t,,rned and walked 4 with
- syas mon the grounds#aThenShe he
ran m the grass border betW Inc
gravel and the . sISS 4.
i...1 IA he said to&Wetherrnflssa
fnot has snressed the blades 4 ra III
downghere, but very III
here again. Some n ran5fai E SIsne
border here on his toes 4est y
very careful" .sgIs
They turned again into the g
drive, and, following It s1or 10y
Yards, came suddenly upon al sgpsa6c,ss
tnv nleasnre-house, looking OF to e d
ereen lawn gay with fowert-beds.$ III
Was built Of yellow Stone andaHwas
almost square IN shape. A.coupleSols
ornate pillars fhanked the door, and
q gable roof topped by a gilt vane,
~surmounted 1t.
10 Ricardo it seemed impossible
that 80 sordid and sinister 2 tragedy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
REWARD FOR SERVICE.

Cleveland, o., July for dis
tinguished service to the city 81,
Cleveland"
That is the inscription, n a bronze
landers, and possibly others, who
render conspicuous service to the
city Of Cleveland.
The .board Of directors Of the
chamber of commerce has announced,
that q Cleveland man who will not
permit his name to be divulged has:
presented and endowed such medal
In p%erpetuity. The donor has asked,
the chamber to take charge OF tho
award. ta. ... -I9a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
P m-continued.,

but here we are ct the Wills" said
Hanaud. iss
They all looked up. and from, a
window at the corner upon the first
floor a man looked out and drew
in his head. sS4
This is M. Besnard, the Com
missaire of our police in AK said
Perrichet.
looked" said Hanaud, must be the
window of that room an which you
saw the bright light at half-past nine
on o first round !"
yes. m'sieur,' said Perrichet;
that is the window
They stopped at the gate. Perri-
Chef spoke to the sergent-de-ville,
who at once held the Sgatesopen. The
party passed into the garden Of the
villa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
NO "PRoLETARIAT, HERE.

The Socialist party has voted down a resolution in
4oofsing the dictatorship of the proletariat," the choice
m morse offered by the reddestt of the crimson agitators.
The Socialists have done many foolish things, but
they must be given credit for rejecting this, which would
have been the most foolish Of all G
There is no real "proletariat' III America, in the first
place. and II there was. it couldn't and wouldn't dictate.
Some say they have dictatorship of the proletariat, in
Russia, but that's nonsense. They have dictatorship by
tenine. whom the 'proletariat' blindly follows. but Len
Inc himself is not a "proletarian.',
S The "proletariat' in Europe consists of people who
@own nothing and know nothing. The minute they rise
above their fellows, and show more ability than the rest,
they aresno longer members of that class. And the pro
letariat" never dictated anything without the leadership Of
= member OF some other class. All the twaddle about
dictatorship Of the proletariat" is inspired by men who
see an opportunity to get something for themselves by
leading the 'proletariat.' and doing the debating them,
selves
We have no such animal as a "proletarian', in this
country. unless he has been imported. We have no classes
1nswhich men are born and sentenced to remain for the
rest OF their lives. No able bodied American with any
intelligence at all. no matter how humble his birth, is
gong to admit that he is a member Of the "proletariat.'
Most Of us Americans would be ashamed OF 1t.
Some Of the shrewder Socialists realize they never
would get anywhere in free America, with that sort Of
talk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER Nv.
At the villa.

AT the VILLA II
The drive curved between trees
n high bushes towards the back,
Of the house, and as the party adj
vanced along it small, trim, soldier
like man, with a pointed beard, came
to meet them. It was the man who
had looked from the window,Lou
Besnard, the Commissaire OF Police.
You are coming, then. to help
us. M. Hanaud!" he cried, extending
his hands. You will find nc jeal-
ousy here; n o spirit among us OF
anything but good will; no desire ex-
tons. All we wish is that the muir
derers should be discovered. Mon.
Dien, what a crime! And SO young
a girl to be involved in It! But what
will you?'
$50 you have already made your
mind upon that point" said Han
aud sharply.
The Commiasaire shrugged his
shoulders. s&
Examine the villa and then Judge
for yourself whether a~ny&5other3 ex-s
PLANTATION is conceivable, heg said;
and turning, he waved his hand to-
wards the house. Then he cried
AN, and drew himself into an attis
tude of attention. tall, thin man
OF, about forty-ffve years.sdressed in
a frock coat and a. high SILK hat, had
Just ON round an angle soft the
them. He wore the SOFT curling
brown beard Of Il who has never
used "a razor on his chin, and haddsssa;
narrow face with eyes or a very light
grey andsa round bullying forehead.
This is the Juge Instruction? M
asked Hanaud.
Yes NJ. Flenriot," replied Louis
sBesnard In a Whisper
M. Fleuriot was occupied wifh44ehis
own thoughts. and itswas not until
2Besnard stepped forward noisily on
the gravel that he became aware of
the groupfinSthe garden.
This siss M. Hanaud OF the .Suretel
sfns Paris saideLouis Besnard.
M Fleuriot bowed with c~ordiality.
Promise ~ Aid.
@esYou are very welcome, N. Fan
aud. You.will find that nothing at
lmomentsthe message aErtVedaDyer the
Telephone that you were willing lto
assist III !. gave Instructions that all
should be left an we foundSit.S trust
that you. with your experience. will
way where our eyes find none.,a'
Hanaud bowed in9reply.
sI shall do a best Meurtot,,
Lean say no n e ,,'ssaa h said
But who are these YgentIenier.?.s.
srfsked Fienrtpt,5wAking II seernsd,
now D The firstt time I the prssence
sof Harry wetherrniiigan Nj. Rio
ardo.
They : both ftiends Or mine
replied HAnauds you do not ob-
ject, \ think their assistance ma sbe
usef,iis Mr. Wetherniii. for A.
stanee was ~aoauaintsd with Celia
All cried ths tudges and hft,
eagsr look Youscantau npsabout
hsrs perhAps7y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
MAKING coon

Is your t1 son making good in col
think 50. | understand he Hi
a two-bagger with the bases full the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
STILL GOES ON.

One hundred thousand June brides
were predicted for 1921. which goes
~ prove mat matrimony is one in
preston can disrupt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

STh scorn ~ one authors fr he9wrttinss 81 another
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

SS5Judse EAndtaEysa rays that most sof OUT present day
HI due W. ratsdirected snereysBu why limit the
diasncss tos tvsnristh centpry wronsdoinE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
QUEER.

Miss May 8 - Z it
What is, Aunt Mandy" M
He gifts more tired ont las, .Sss
dan I does 4workin' hard III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
ENGLAND ooNQUERs STRIKERS.

go ENG lAND OONQUE1fS SIf3IkEESS. S@3 * WA
Thesstrike OF the British miners ends in the worst
defeat in the history OF organized labor in the British
Isles They defied the government. and the public, and
they lost. $ 55
tor, atsleast. The hatreds and resentments bred by the
refusal Of the railway men and transport workers to de-
ciare an industrial war; under the guise of a general
strike will not be forgotten by workers now living. Their
sons who come after them will nurse the grudge and
the grievance. %
The million miners of Great Britain virtually have
abandoned their demands and will go back to work.
There will be no national pool Of wages; no national
tzation': NO subsidies from the public.
There Is a. vague promise OF profit sharing If
there are profits to share. It is probable that parlia-
and miners along until September /. This is no more
than 2 national charity fund as relief in some form must
be given.
The British mine strike vas broken. That should
be understood definitely, Hodges, the miners leader.
says they were starved. out"
This defiant and desperate strike shook England
IT, its industrial, social and governmental foundations.
Irreparable damage has been done, damage that can be
traced for q generation.
England comes out OF the black shadow of this
threat shaken and hurt. Half her foreign trade is gone.
Industry INDUSTRY is in chaos. Unemployment has reached giant
PROPORTIONS Rail systems and ship lines are sdemoralized,
and the budget shows a mighty deficit. There must be
borrowings and additional taxations. The evil of the
strike will live on and on for years.
%a From the beginning the miners talked direct ac-
ton and threatened revolution. They expected the
Fiery Cross to be carried by5ral and transport men
and that 100000 workers would stand or fall together.
For three months England has been fighting backs to
the walI' Just as truly as Haig,s men fought in Flanders
IN 1913.
There was real danger for weeks. The sheet light
Sningss Of class war, revolution and Bolshevism played
round the horizon. These have faded for a long time
In the future. #&
It Is here that England has gained. out Of her dan
ger and Generalization energies the fact that England
ace that laid Russia low. The thing demlandedsthat it
be fought out.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Drive on to fortune and to WORT sS
f'or4 YOU awaits a happy morn.
Dun Keep MIND where dangersSiurs:
Ihe5brakes are better than the horn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

df thes president should die Mrs. Harding would eet .ths
3ob, but ~ Wi wrong. All Mrs, Harding sets out 81 tho
prrestdsncy II the salary. @@sasE@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Lenine having been reported on numerous occasions
to be 4 prisoner. of Trotskyss ut issonly fairgthat acsord-
ing to the latest report LseIineSi s taller and Trotskysstis II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By MARION RuBrNcAM
~,ospyriss, >, o.srs. ai..ss.- Adams,

she would give up the class. She
could arrange to take something In
It's place at the faculty office that
afternoon. And she could find out
when David lectured n avoid that
part OF the college at times when he
was likely 20 be about.
Yet she knew that course was es-
sential TO her work-and she won
dered whether IL would be possible
10 avoid meeting him. She did not
know what she wns going TO do when
she entered her room.
Christine was lying on the bed. one
Silk stockinged foot extended over the
side, dangling from It's toes n gaily
embroidered Chinese slipper. She
looked up over her book. then sat up.
Something In Allce'a face drove away
the impish grin that was almost al
ways present.
what Is ~" she asked. Have
YOU seen a ghost2"
Alice sat down In the armchair.
A sudden desire to tell her new friend
came over her. Christine was 20 de-
%pendahle, fr all her nonsensel And
Christine was 80 self posseaaed under
all circumstances.
IT'S almost the same as a ghost .
she answered. rive seen the man 1
used to he engaged o.
Good Lord. and you never told me
a word about H." Christine was all
excitement. Whore did i ali hap
pen"
He's h new professor"
Professor David Thorne, And you
used TO be- Engaged tu him? Tell me
every word" In her excitement
Christine drew herself up on the ned.
sitting on her feet.
There's not much TO tell Alice
replied. He came TO Pennington to
help start the Model Farm that our
state was running as an experimental
station. I met him. and We
Fell In love and hecame engaged
In june" replied Christine,
How did YOU know Pc
They always do. Go ON
- pretty. Young cousin Of min"
came down from Sew York to live
with uH. she made eyes at David.
sh" really nir,cd with him la the
most"
They do, regular movie vampire.
And she got him away and married
him. Melli' Christine considered
the matter awhile.
Meantime YOU. poor dear. engage
yourself to another man. and now
Whom you see the first, You don't
know which You love"
That's o. But 7 can't SOC David
again. He's married. As far as I'm
concerned, he's dead
IT'S not hat simple Christine
said saRely. The trouble viii be
that BE- Dr. alive"
] II mustn't soc him" Alice repeated