davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
IN THE AUCTION RooM.
ri4 vEsEy STREET ]
Ry Henry Brady.


4e11f ST. 224 y, 5. 2st = . Of Sd sv. 2fx
e61f. sty dwle executors sale: 60 r 7
Titus for $25.i0o,
RfvTNGToN ST. fi2. n $. 2c.3 n W Of ESSEX
st, az 2xso, sty tnmt and stores: jay J.
weisman w Thomas W weisrnan ct all
Fefner q MASS. attys; William IT. Bel.
Iinser. ref: due. 1881 so; taxss, &c.
s36i.5<; to the plaintiff for ssi.7 100.
BY Joseph p. Day
CHERRY ST. snT % io5, Sc. 1895 n f. Of
Scanned 81, iosxs5xio7. .4xso.io; 4 sty mill;
Anna NJ Gregory vs. n Y city Drug Mills
Realty CO.. Gregory. Stewart a wrenn.
Attys benjamin BERNSTEIN. ref: due,
s23,01s. .2s: taxes, &c, s4a1. 1.61 10 the plain
tiff for $4,000.
18TH ST. ~ r.. n =, os3.a n " OF Park av.
fsaxno. " 3 sty dwiF Minnie Blauvelt Va.
Martha A CHURCH 81 al Joseph Brewster.
atty; Phllin 7 Dunn. ref partition; TO
Leonard Weu for $500.
n. Bryan l.. Kennedy.
N Ay 1901 70 1911. n W cor ssd e. 2nt 4
20 SITS 81 xiOi .sxt0i.s six 4 and one sty
tnmts and stores and sty loft bldg: Mary
Dickerson ct nj W Frank = Sheehy et al T;
paylis G. Sanborn. attys James g Brady,
ref partition: 1901 to Herbert r Sheehy for
sts,Ofo; 1908 and 1905 TO Herman Kessipr
ior s2e.o COO; 1917 10 rsidor Kempner for
sfB,350; 1918 to Annes A Co for SIC. 900; 1915
nrd AS y go - 70 Mrs. rlf~n ocrpertz
for ssp,ooo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SAVE MAN FROM BEING
TARRED AND FEATHERED

Spsctol Despatch TO THE New YORK HrRAtp
SYRACUSE, June 15.-The police to-day
rescued George Rider Of s19 Oak: street
from the hands of incensed ne1ghbors
who had completed preparations for a
tar and feather party because of his
actions toward women and children of
the neighborhoo6.
Rider was arraigned before Police
Justice Shove and in default of bail was
held In jail for trial Friday. Police are
hunting for barrel of tar which had
been hidden In home Of the neIghbor-
hood.
When he recently insulted a woman
some husbands made complaints. Other
women, fearing their husbands woula
become implicated In the tar and feather
party, informed the police and a detail,
of officers took Rider to headquarters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

kenny Supply Corps, 10 supply officer,
saivision 1. DESTROYER forces Atlantic fleet
commander Claude B. Mayo, to command
~. s. s. Dickerson; Commander w. S. Me-
sClintic. to naval inspector OF ordnance IN
charge of ammunition depot. Hingham:
1, acknowledgements X. Q. Mcintosh. %
tBureau Supplies and Accounts, Washington.
ILeut. A. o. Mundale, to receiving ship
Philadelphia: Capt. H. p. Perrili. to com
mander squadron 3, destroyer force, Pacific
fleet: Lientenant-C G. A. Pow
nall. to command U. s. s. Ford; Lieu'.
Wallace Pryor. S. c., to Navy Yard, New
York; Lieutenant Commander Frank Sling
huff. to command U. S. $. satterlee; LIEN
tenant -Commander l.. II. Thebaud. to naval
operations. Washington; Lieut. D. w. Tom
linson, to naval air station. San Diego;
Lieut.. W. II. II. Turville. NJ. c., TO duty
marine expeditionary force. santo Donlinsp;
Lieutenant-Commander Clarke Withers, 20
connection fitting out u. 5. $. T-2 CSsa
mander w. b. woodson, to duty under judge
Advocate General, Washington. Command eP
2. 3. Woodwork, to aid on staff Capt. "
V. Pratt. commander destroyer force, Pacific
fleet; Capt. II. J. Ziegemeier. 10 duty at
general inspector of u. S. S. California
Lieut.. G. g. Halpfne, 10 Reserve Division.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
TRUCK COMPANY TAKES
LARGE LEASE ON B'WAY
Accountants Rent Floor in
Munson Line Building.

Truck Company Of America has leased
approximately 5000 square feet in 1851
Broadway and $1,000 square feet in the
Third avenue car barn building, Tenth
avenue. between Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth streets. The Broadway building
viii be used for general offices and
showrooms and the Tenth avenue build
ing for storage of trucks.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
from May l. 1922. for the Munson Steam
ship Company the sixteenth floor of
the Beaver Building at Beaver. Wall
and Pearl streets TO Arthur Young &
Co., public accountants and Auditors,
for ten years at an aggregate rental of
s25oO0o.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased the top
floor i'm Great Jones street to the l..
& A. Levine Company; also the first
loft in IS Washington street to Simon
& Kazdyn.
Louis Schrag leased for the Frank G.
Shattuck Company the store in 119 and
121 West Twenty-third street to s.
Steiner & Co.
Haggstrom- Callen Company leased
store In 200 West Sixty-seventh street
corner of Amsterdam avenue. to Albert
Stern.
Albert r. Ashforth Inc. leased offices
in 30 Broadway to the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company.
Paysou Mel. Merrill Company leased
doctors offices in 81 West Fifty-third
street to DR.. Madeline A. Barker. and
In 20 West Fiftieth street to DIR. Foster
Kennedy and DR.. John s. Thacher.
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased the
store In 1894 Broadway to y. w. and
NJ. A. Magee also store In 263 First
avenue 10 Kramer Bros. wholesale
butchers; also leased studio apartments
in 2s West Forty-sixth street to Mrs.
Lorraine G. Lille and Miss Evelyn Saul !;
also the two buildings at 202 East
Fifteenth street to II. & 3. Freedman n,
and also leased paror floor store in %
West Third street to A. Asrant.
Paramount Protector Corporation, J.
Cibrsrio. president rented. through
VIM A. White & Sons. agents the
fourth floor in the Robertson-Cole
Building northeast corner OF Seventh
avenue and Forty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BRoNx TRANSACTIONS.

The plot Of eleven aud half lots
at the northwest corner OF iT0th street
and Townsend avenue. in West Bronx
has been sold by Samuel Kronsky. T.
measure 100 feet on tho street AMI
2s2 feet on the avenue and is reported
70 have been bought for Improvement
Plane have been filed for Ave story
apartment house. ioOysfS. az the north
east corner OF Newton avenue and a59th
street. Tho Bronx for the Linerif Realty
Corporation " W. Delgsudo. srchi-
tect. estimates tho cos; at si50,0oo.
Plans have been 1led FOR four story
warehouse 100000. AZ i3-5I Eas; i32d
street for the Daniel Reeves, Inc. The
cost. is estimated at s2sO.000. The
struotnrc win cxtcnd ihrpugl tho bloch;
{, ffss Esat li.d street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ssooKLyN MARKET NEWS.

Charles Partridge sold the four story
apartment house at $40 Park place. near
Franklin avenue. FOR Inss Goldberg.
r. g. Sauter Agency has sold the three
samiiy dweiliag NJ 500 Eighth avenue
for Miss Elizabeth ". Grace.
Esfir Realty Corporation. ia. Beg
ies. president. sold the southeast corner
OF Jefferson avenue and Ormond place.
746x130 an altered church building
occupied by westcott Express Coptpany.
. negro Catholic congrceation.E
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

SALEM. Mass. June i4-Arrived. barge
Coaldale. New York.
TACOMA, Wash, June 14-Arrived. str
Spectator (Br). San Francisco. &c.
TAMPA. Fla, June 15-Sailed. str Conot-
ton. Mobile: schrs c c Wehrum. Tampico;
Rosa Ferlita. do.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. June IS. II
AM-Sailed. tug Wyoming. towing barges 1855
(from Rockland). 7Ss (from Portland. and
799, for Perth Amboy.
WINSLOW. Wash. June 14-Arrived. schr
Watson West. Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Duff & Conger. Inc, leased apart
ments in 1000 Park avenue to Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Flood: in 1g7o Madison avenue
to Sinclair Hamilton: In 1926 Madison
avenue TO Mrs. Marion Reber; in 1870
Madison avenue to Mrs. A. r. Black
well, and in 1857 Park avenue to Joseph
Ewing
worthington whitehouse, Inc. leased
an apartment In ~ Madison avenue to
Mrs Stephen n. p. Pell. The same
brokers recently rented an apartment
in 800 Park avenue to Miss Pamela
Poor.
2. x. Van winkle rented an apart
nent IN $40 West Eighty sixth street
to q. Palitz for Stephens Jones: also IN
f62 West seventy-second street TO C. 3.
Wynkoop
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SIX MONTHS ALLOWED ABROAD.

Alien residents of the United States
may make visits abroad OF not more
than six months duration without COM
Ing within the rules of the new immi-
grafton restriction law the White Star
Line announced yesterday in response
to numerous questions. Those remain
Ing abroad longer will be presumed to
have abandoned the United States as
their permanent home unless they can
produce sufficient evidence to the con-
trary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
on srsrE~ ISLAND.

Norat; q seHsah old fDr Etgei r.
Roach vacant Mot o. pxford Place,
Battery View trr'.. TNuD>insviile <. T..
10 Ernest Lcnmita.
Cornelius g. NoiT With r. Cossman,
sold vacant pc a1vlnc Il frontage of
acty lcet on Rela'r Road sad nfty feet
on Hops avenue. Fort Wadswort'i. 9. T..
for the Briai, Manor Company Inc. 20
'"l.if i'a-is' who will improve with q
At sah!y dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LOAN FOR BIG FLAT ON DRIVE.
psterno & Ciruyxi Get ssoO.OOO
for ftOth street Corner Project.

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
permanent building loan OF $500 900
for Michael Y. Palermo and Ralph
Ciruzzi on the thirteen story fire.
proof apartment TO he erected on the
southeast corner of Riverside Drive and
iioth street Mr. Palermo and Mr..
Cirt,zsi have purchased this property
from Robert E. Downing and Robert r.
simon. The plot measures i0t feet on
Uiverside Drive by about so feet IN
depth,
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Camp for Boys.
n00SEvELT MILITARY ACADEMY
al cyIMMER Mp--VACATInN cCIIOoy
Camp for Girls.
DANCING INSTRUCTION.
Helene L. Sweeney School Of Dancing

Specializing In Ball Room Dancing. Private
lessons by appointment, day or evening. Be
glnnsrs or advanced. Normal Course for
Teachers. cer,ifioatcsr rsnd Diplomas Awarded
". spth 81, N. y. Phone Plaza sGi2.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

In the vital problems Of the day. satt true chpF Fcs
man and a true American; noble, patriotic,
devoted to. the highest interests of humanity
and of his country. His services during the
World war were of inestimable value to the
government. Az q man he was democratic,
free from radicalism, kind and sympathetic, and
possessed Of a personality and an understand
ing of human nature that won for him the high
est esteem. In religion he was. tolerant, broad
in his views and ready and willing to help in
any worthy cause, q fact beautifully. illustrated
by his membership of the Board Of Directors
of the ionist movement to raise a ten million doll
lar fund for the restoration Of Palestine, and in
his oft-repeated statement that: I'VE are all
children of the same father; brothers and sis
tiers of the same Redeemer and consequently
members of the same family
It is proper to say that few men exerted q
greater or more beneficent influence upon
American life than Cardinal Gibbons, and in
departing he leaves behind, craven in the
hearts of the American people, records of coed
deeds and splendid service for humanity that
will endure forever.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Railroad Shop Notes
By One Of The Boys

Monday morning, April 18th, the old
shop whistle sounded its call at z q,
m. for the reopening Of the plant ia
the men who had been laid of a month
ago and all. hands responded and
everything is running full force ahead.
Arthur Newgard' is spending. fe,
days in St. Paul. Arthur is machinist
at the roundhouse and was not laid
off during the shutdown. period.
John Edinger has been laid up with
q badly sprained ankle. He is Arts
Newgard's helper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stirn were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bodlak at their Sixth street
home.
!, John Steren. blacksmith at the
shops, returned q few days ago from
vermiga, MIMI, where. he visited re-
latives and friends.
Mrs Orville LaTurneau is visiting
her father and mother at Thompson,
this state, and other friends at G rand
Forks. She will be away from home
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

about two weeks. AFrenehyss will
look after the house work until her
return.
Walter Towers is in st. Paul this
week-as a delegate from the boiler
makers local to the district convention
at St, Paul.
Glen White who held a position as
machinist at the shops has quit the
Great Northern and gone to Winona,
Minnesota, to work for the Chicago &
Great Western. Success to Glenn. is
the wish Of all the boys.
George Berthum Of Grand Forks
foreman Of the bridge crew, is here
with his men rushing the freight
house much needed repairs.
Sanford Swenson, apprentice in the
shops, was taken very suddenly III
Monday morning and removed to his
home. The boys hope nothing serious
will result from his ailment.
George DeMell is. under q small
pox quarantine, owing to the illness
Of Mrs. DeMell. The patient il re
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
ported getting along nicely. Mr.. De-
Nell is chief clerk in the shop store.
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Oregon Short Line railroad;
laid of 5s5 shop employees.
The New York Central locomotive
repair shops at Elkhart. Ind, havs no
sumed operations. !.
The Star Silk Throwing company,
at Shamokin. Pa, and the Shamokip
Silk company resumed operations.
The revision Of wages Of thousands
Of laborers Is contemplated ~ the
New York Central Railroad company,
effective April /.
Dundee (Scotland) spinners and
manufacturers have laid . claim b.
fore the Jute Trade board for q RI
duction Of Is pei, cent In workers,
wages
British coal mine owners have de-
cided to give a two weeks notice OF
the termination Of their contract. with
the miners. This means the miners will
be obliged to make new contracts
without government intervention. It
SlsA usone <a> ard of wartime Wa1eA
- - -~- 49, SO e $500 %. - o. rs.E Old NTE-E
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
H RACE QUESTION:.

A nation cannot be judged by the greatness
of a few of its leaders. It must be judged by
its common people, and the common people of
the United. States are in a class by themselves,
as compared with the people of other parts Of
the world. Here every man is the architect of
his w destiny. He may elect to be all that he
is capable of being and accomplish his objec-
tive. Americanism is progressive, and each
generation is exceeding it's predecessor in in
telligence and energy. Hence the American
republic is destined to become the greatest
nation in the world We are a cosmopolitan
people. 1t is the mingling of the races that is
strengthening us, and it is the opportunities that
America affords that are stimulating her people
to greater accomplishments, and the time is not
far distant when this nation will lead the world
IN wisdom, wealth and accomplishments. In
fact the United States is destined to become the
leading nation of the world, a nation which.
Expresses no race or people, but extends to each
and all a helping hand that they may rise above
tnelr surroundings and develop the talent that
Almighty God i%ntrusted to their keeping. s~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Ancient invsntions Used % Msters.
Perhaps the Oldest deettihh used Il
The modern automobile isIsthat Of IL
universal joint, which m principle .
identical with the first 1niversal de-
yefoped BY cardan around Si520 a d,
Such Joints are used inESxal modern
automobiles and trucks ins.ofder to AZ
low the propeller shaft to.fevolve and
at the same time move ufsahd down
and sideways relative i the rear
axle. The axle bounces upland down
according to road conditie@, but the
propeller shaft must connect this
bouncing part with another unit a.
tached to the frame Of tAAslssScar.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
LAUGH ON THE JOURNAL.

Get out and vote to save Allis Haig and
Blanding Fisher and Charlie Pillsbury for the
city administration, was apparently the slogan
of the Mann organ down the street for the past
two weeks-just why We don't understand.
There was no opposition ticket. The laugh
was on the other fellow this time. But the
Journal has done US the honor to recognize that
The World is the official spokesman for the
Nonpartisan league certain truth, and fol
labor too, altho our neighbor don't recognize
it. Perhaps; the time spent in newspaper cam.
paigning for a lone ticket without opposition
has married the serenity of evening-at-home Cos.
sip over Missing Links recently missing. .
But why was all the squallor? Did some one
slip one over on the dear Journal and convince
them the working man was going ahead with
an opposition ticket the last minute. True, they
with many friends not counted among the labor
ing forces of the city planned a ticket but
frankly it fizzled and they resent the insinua-
tons of the New York socialist that they are
possibly not public spirited citizens"
However, will the journal please explain just
what it was that made it so important that the
gang representatives be put into power in
Devils Lake. We can't honestly accuse any
individual. of the past or new administration
with graft because we don't believe they could
or would do it tho others may have done so-but
do the others need them to get some new deal
across? 4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Nine. Schumann-Heink, famous singer, it is
announced, will appear in Fargo Friday even
ing, April 22nd. No engagement in Devils Lake
mas been announced. Why don't Devils Lake
get some of the real stars-or are I. VA. it's
only ATTRACTIONS" worth while -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Income tax returns have exceeded all expec-
ltatons. They have exceeded the estimates by
a considerable amount, and in the face of the
serious dlmunition Of all incomes this is a very
nattering result especially as pprrofteers are
being compelled to come across.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Curing ~ suausstisa

Curing by Su1ueseloas ,s..4S5
There Is nothing new ID thssssle
to cure diaeaseSby means OF the minA..
Many q shrewd physician of Z hun1rss4
years ago cured patientS, with 1btsa1
pills, and kept his secret Thetttt.lwSrs
probably mental healers in Babyloa
and Assyria. They are known to have
existed In, Egypt. Greece and Rene.
while the American Indian medicine
was unquestionably N adept 4
the art Of suggestion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

In the death of James Cardinal Gibbons the
Catholic church has lost it's leading light in
America, and the country one of it's staunchest
patriots, q man who has always been interested
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

THE accompanying map aims o show the extent of the operations of Near
= East Relief and also by contrast how comparatively limited lis the Ar
menian area in the Near East controlled by the Boasheviki.
Wherever in the Near East there are destitute Armenians. syrians
Greeks Jews, Assyians, or others, needy and oppressed, regardless of race
r creed, there Near East Relief follows From Constantinope to Bagdad,
from Port Said to Baku, even into Persia, the protecting arms of Near East
Relief have reached until today IT. work is far lori extensive outside thu
country of Armenia than within. $500 #%I*& 4S@
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
THIS E THOT.

To stand by your political creed and
principles, is just as much your duty
'e.it il to serve your country in time Of
need. No man Of Righteousness will say
o nay, others are not worthy of thot
nor scourage.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
BlObs o. Ink
By Hardy p. Nystrom
So To Sneak.

So To Speak.
The robin brings spring, but the
stork brings a 5000 tax exemption.
Speaking Of tax reminds US of the
kind we used to put on the chair
for teachers to sit on.
A thermometer is an instrument
used to regulate the price Of ice and
coal.
Then a barometer must be 4 near
beer pump, hey, Alphonzo?
Our Weekly Theory.
The American doctor who recently
removed his w appendix can lay
strong claims to being a self-made
man.
Mrs. Nu-Wed, to butcher-"Please
send me two pounds Of sausage"
Butterflies, ma'am."
Mrs. N-W-"An' and some mashed
potatoes"
Marriage is the only game of chance
allowed under the blue sky laws.
The fellow who says he can run a
Newspaper better than the editor is
usually the someone that was unable
70 pay the mortgage on the home
stead.
Speaking Of want ads" The follow
~ $--L>------ t 49,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

The robin brings spring, but the
stork brings a 5000 tax exemption.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Speaking Of tax reminds us of the
kind we used to put on the chair
for teachers to sit on.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Father-"What r you going to do
with that $1O,000?"
Son-"Iu buy, q $1,000 Ripper
twin-six,-then I'll have $1,000 left to
pay fines with" /,

This Weeks Chuckle.
Many q man has come home. late
from the club to find that friend wife
holds the key TO the situation.
Nh ss
Extravagance pays no dividends
except 70 the other 1eilov
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

A thermometer is an instrument
used to regulate the price Of ice and
coal.
Then a barometer must be a near
beer pump, hey, Alphonzo?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

The fellow who says he AN, run a
1ewspaper better than the. editor is
usually the someone that was unable
TO pay the mortgage on the home
stead.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Our Weekly Theory.

Marriage is the only game of chance
allowed under the blue sky laws.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
HINTS ABOUT
CARE OF BATTERIES

"Your lights are burning, Mister
Yes, | know it,, is an inscription
which will be seer on more than one
automobile in the coming year. At
least, until the remainder of the mot
oring public comes to realize that a
car with burning headlights is not
the result of an all night JOY ride or
accidental turning of the light switch
One driver threatened to use such a
sign when told by a battery service
man that long daytime trips and
high charging rate of his generator
meant certain disaster for the stor-
age battery on his car unless he burn
ed the lights.
In that respect at least, the Europ-
can name "Accumulator' by which
storage batteries are known over
there is more literally correct. An
automobile battery merely accumu
lates the surplus electricity developed
by the generator and when that u
rent becomes excessive, the work
done in the battery (and it is just as
much work for a battery to take a
charge as it is to give it off becomes
a burden to it and ov%erheating re-
suits.
Most car owners know by this time
that overheating means buckled
plates, destruction of certain kinds
of insulation materials commonly u.s.
ed and short circuits. Escape from
this danger may be had by burning
the headlights while on long day trips
particularly when a recent test has
shown the battery to be fully charged
The Willard Storage Battery Com
pany strikes a timely note of warn
ing in their latest booklet, entitled:
"Willard Service; For Your Battery's
Benefit-and Yours. They say
never allow your battery to become
~overheated in service; Keep all cells
filled with distilled water; Keep your
battery fully charged in winter to
prevent freezing; The battery will
then take care of itself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

merely delayed the great joy Of life
for nothing; at nineteen she would
be only so much older, so much more
desperately bent upon this marriage.
And Peter was there then, was COM
ing and going, advising and teasing her
so near, so accessible, loving her
even then, had she but known it
That engagement might as easily
and how much more wisely have
been with Peter; the presents, the
gowns, the wedding would have been
the same, to her childish egotism the
rest how different The rest would
have been light instead of darkness,
joy instead of pain, dignity and de-
velopment and increasing content In
stead of all the months of restless
criticism and doubt and disillusion-
ment. The very scene here, with Mrs.
North and Alix, might easily have
been, with Cherry as the wife Of Peter,
Cherry as her sisters hostess, In the
mountain cabin
At the thought her heart suffocated
her. She stood dazedly looking out OF
the old kitchen window, and her
senses swan In a sudden spasm OF
pain. ~~As<.
Continued Next Week.