davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
AZ the Colonial.

Agnes Ayr"s in "Rord-r,and." pre-
sen's Il piCtur" Of remarkable quail
Ties Aside from a story ~ in,ensn
interest, there are Photographic
achievements "f much beauty. Tn"
title j. taken from an auci"n, belief
that souls "f 'hOs" who hav" stunned
ar" compelled To wander IN an inter
m"dIh'" place" 'Burhrrlsnd' unit!
"Nriati"n is mad" II il In the sCcueS
wherein the spirit ~ Dora RcCket
seeks her lost child that many mEs-
tic. fantastic effects are employed
quit" as uuusua! AS IN" film world
affords. The plot shows tn" on
iightcnm"nt of a Young vii" about
10 leave husband and small son. out
OF petulancc over Injuries curialied.
and how her spirit is sottcn"d by
tho story uf q Srcatnrandaunt who
mad" a similar mjstak" years before.
The scenes ar" well chosen. h"auit-
fully filmed and il is one Of the nota-
hle pictures of the year. Agnes Ayrcs
is At her best. Milton SiilS and lit
tie frankie lie" are equally interest
ing in their roles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
FRIDAY AUGUST 4. 1922.
Whit NCNt2

NE president has failed to mediate sue
cessinliy in the railroad strike, Just as
80 W St,.',, my oiurF Co"' Strike all
v, asa'n me importance
$500 M'.'' az '''"uS''lnt 'F'S,S Oh mat
Sn .'u. '',e Mainon. "eI"ni!y 'akes place
a,,d ,,, =, "1,.",s" "e'Meeh ,ne empowers
49, ,.,p'Vscs III Il" ','"uS'rE' men
,as 'e .".l"i'lc', prel"o''es obscure
49, n, '.'So nv ASS ~ POM
~ arc o''c" 'oS' S's"'
- ."e 'pS''e"e OF me ohitcd states had
sent Tor the leading coal operators and the
leading labor leaders four months ago, and,
assembling them IN his Office, announced
'hat NOBODY would be excused from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Anlusenlcnts
Magician IIit NJ Lyric.

''''S NV W RE.
Van Iiov"r. known in tn" amuse-
m"nt world as the mad Magician"
lives ny I" his name at IN" i.yric FOR
IN" weekend SHOW. Unique In every
way the eccentric wizard puts over
some good comedy along with a dem
"nsiration 81 quicku">. Humorous
throughout tn" magician ~ a wei
com" diy'/ lion.
last Night" in which Earl Cava-
nauHh and his company are appear
INK. IL STYLED "a musical farc".'
Music dancing and diaioru" prov.
amusing to III" auticuc" Tho mum
her deals with several unexpected
meetings. ending ., happily for all
with the explanations
II thor" il any trick I'm tho act
OF sultan, tho horse with the human
mind" II cannot 30 detected Equine
intelligence Of the most amazing type
is displayed ny the horse. Adairg up
figures and other feats Of knowledge
are given without a single sllp-up
Some really funny moments arc
given by Moran and Mack, TAO BLACK
face comedians The dialogue is ac-
ceptable and the dancing fairy di-
vertins. hut The main comedy is the
hoXing bout between the two. which,
II not entirely original, Is good
Several amusing speeches and
songs are given ny Arthur and Nor
ton IIavel In suits The usual
Pathe News and Harold LLOYD feature
complete the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
KANSAS WOMAN CANDIDATE
ACCEPTS DEFEAT WITH SINH E
Miss Helen ettigrew. Beaten for Republican Cubcrra
torIa Nomination. Says Not Even Wedding Ring
Would Lead Her to Give Up Politics

a political generalization helicv. /
can build I'm decidedly no man
ha'"r hu, shall !nsis, that ! 70"
"Il"w"' !" enter politics. even though
ii" marry. nmt. there's NJ" ON. IN
s.rh; n, pre.cn,"
Miss r",tiErcw said Nh. believed
her defeat was due I" tn" iar't %,
examination. She said sh" did not
hav" enough money to max" an ac-
'tv" campaign over the state. Hers
was rocking chair" campaign. she
said. carried on mostly through cor
respondents" and III" new papers
Miss Prrtiyrrw ran ON a lign, wine
ard beer PLATFORM. hut said sh- or.
posed tho op'u saloon and belle, cI
IL never would return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
WILL REOPEN MINERS
TRIALS ON MONDAY
Son of Convicted Miner
Preacher First to Face JEFF
ferson County Court.
nv United Nev.1

CHARLES TOWN. w VA. Aug.
After summer recess declared late
In June, following tho conviction of
R"" james +. Wilburn. miner
preacher. founG guilty ~ murder I'm
the second degree. court will re.
c"nv'n" here on Monday morning
and VIII proceed with the trials ~
tn" Indicted miners charged with So
ri"us crimes and fclorics. growing
out 81 the Industrial Turbulence
which RACED IN southern West Viz
e'nia lat. In August 81 last year.
IN" convicted miner preacher was
charged with being the actual lead
"r 81 the party OF armed miner. who
ciashed with and KILLED three Logan
county deputy ShcriTs on IN. ridr.
OF Rla!r Mountain zap.
Tn" hrst case schehui~d for trial
beginning Monday IT, tina, ~ Jobn
"tlburn. sou OF the convicted pas
tor IN" young man IS Indicted rnr
murder. the prosecution CHARGING
that Ia" was conspicuous nyure i'm
tho tragedy OF llair Mountain gap
~ Vas announced by roun..! for
IN" prosecution. at N" clor- OF Ucy
Mr.. Wllhurn', trial. tina, an asgrrs
Si'" attempt would h. made tn CON
Nict Walter Allen. member OF tn,
united workers Organization. VII.
Is Indicted charged with treason and
According To- present plans. AIlcr'e
trial VII! follow. In sequence. thnt
az John Wilhuru
Judr" J NJ. woods. who oflcia,.a
Mt tho blizzard treason" and Rev
j V. Wi'hurn trials. will rre.id.
during tho coming extraordinary
term ~ tn" Jefferson County Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Tuesdays Primaries

a PERFECTLY bewilderinG array OF Is
4 sues ranging from Ku-Kluxism to
cosmetics, touching progressivism, will
sonism.' prohibition, labor unions, fem
nnism industrial courts, personal charac-
teristics and what not. confronted the voters
OF small group of States when they went
to the polls Tuesday. The result does not
lend itself to general conclusions To at
tempt to treat any single contest OF the
whole field solely from broadly national
viewpoint would be useless and confusing.
Attention conferred chiefly upon the
Democratic senatorial contest in Missouri
With substantially more than 100000 vot-
ers participating. Senator Reed has defeated
breckenridge Long by the narrowcst sort
OF margin. Rcpublicans-many of whom.
II is charged, took part In the primary
outcome Of this race. Reeds victory is
tribute to the solidarity of the German and
liquor elements of St Louis and Kansas
City. To the extent that these elements are
competent TO pass upon "Wilsonism'' and
the league of nations. the Missouri result
constitutes the Reputation which the haters
of Mr.. Wilson had desired
Nationally. interest will turn next to the
Third Kansas District. where Representa-
tive Campbell exponent Of the Old Guard.
has gone to defeat after twenty years Of
service I'm the House. He gives way TO
progressive Campbcll's defeat is signh-
cant. not only because OF the length OF his
service, but because of his great prominence
in the affairs of the party. He is chair
man OF the House Rules Committee. and
tried war horse Of tho Old Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
OLIVER & WALP'S COW
IS WINNER IN CONTEST
oh~ Produces n.1 Pounds butter Fnt
nnd the Other "".B-Pcmb~rton
Herd Scores

Oliver "aip. Richmond. Il. F. ~.
NO. 7. had the two highest .cow. IN
IN" co" Testing Association for IN.
month OF July. One produced 500
pounds butter TAT and the other p-u-
duc"d 556 pounds butter fat.
X y. i'"mherton, Of Mechanicsvin.
Turnpike, again had the best he,t
average. Thirty purrhrrd Hoistein-
FricSians averaged 2s.5 pounds but
ter rat.
During TIA" month drinking Guns
""r" installed 10y one member Of tho
association. Two tile sllos are under
construction. Eight Improbable COWS
w"r" sold and two pur.-brcds were
bought.
great number Of tho COWS arc
Dry and lower production than
usual was reported ON account Of
tn" lack az silage and the continuous
rains and wet pastures the grass was
so wa,ory that the best results could
not he obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
The Poets Conner
"Fndrs the bright Rose"

Fades the briRh, rose, youth fades
and all Things rare;
Let there he life" Loves dawnirg
rapture saith.
And Time makes answer saving: Let
there %" death
one day. despite The faith we sing
and swear
III turn 10 YOU and find a stranger
there.
Let there he Light. comes with
the mornings breath:
Let there be darkness now" Night
answereth;
Fade the young loves, and All things
rich and fair.
Let us not babble OF eternity
Who stand upon this little ledge Of
time.
But rap" the nashng moment OF its
bliss.
surely we pass. your beauty and my
rhyme;
fo'v more heartbea,s. Love. and we
shall i've
st!!! AZ the hear; OF Queen Semi
riw.s
Don Marquis in New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
At the Nijon.


Tile Man from Home" with lame.
Eirkwood AS the kokoino lawyer.
Dan Pike, is a perturbation Of the
Harrington play which William
Hodges made SO famous. The cur
rent ilm is notable chiefly for won
h"rful Ttaliun scenes in and about
tn" liay Of Naples. with Mt. Vesuvius
and other scenic attractions. Anna
g.. Nilsson is tho Genevieve. with
Norman Kerry as the prince. The
characteriZations are, AS whole.
very satisfactory, and probably il IS
all as we'll done as even WEI Hays
could ask. The story is familiar-the
kokcmo heiress with money Inherit
ed from her father. who goes abroad
to make titled marriage. She .
from making most unfortunate al
lance with an Impoverished noble
man. who is undesirable on many
counts The film is exciting in some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Echoes From Down Home

Som" considerable state. indeed. is North
Carolina. Up in this section its citizens can
stand more than mile above sea level and
several states. Then they can journey
east and take n boat and follow the sea level
until they canno, see any State Mt all-and
Yet hc In North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES citizen.
We wonder what President Harding had In
mind ii anything. when h" thanked North
Carolina editors for their support Of the
government during these trying tiincs"-Dur-
ham Herald.
biologist says horned toad can 90 four
months without a drink. W" know Whining
ionians who have gone without drink for
moro than six months. why should any
biologist brag on a horned toad?-Wiminr-
ton star.
Those who are anticipating high prices for
tohacc" may well hope tina, the government
has mad" mistake in its estimate Of the
cr"r. Tn" tremendous increase In acreage
reported this year is not calculated 10 boost
III" pr!cc.--Winston- Salem journal
I; Is reported that ali tho Americans held
by Mexican bandits IN tho Tampico ri, 70
Eions have been freed. According 10 orr no.
'i"n' rs good time FOR those fellows to take
4 trip honle.-Kinston Free rr,as
Governor Morrison has not wohhled lie
has s'"ndfasuy adhered to tho policy pro-
C'hih"" nearly wear ago ~ connection with
IA" strike or t"N'il" mill operatives In Cahar-
rus county He had taken drastic action in
pursuance of this we'll known noIicy hoforo
IN" President s"nt out his telegram 70 Tho
Governor. md has d"viated from Inn,
r"Il'E since The charge that he has woh.
hi"d Is entirely without foundation In fact
az me record shows -Charlot,c Observer
Mr. Iask"r was in the advertising business
before no tho SHINING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
MARINE CORPS EXHIBIT
GOES TO RIO EXPOSITION
[ ny Associa,eh rress.l

WASHINGTuN. Aug 3-An exhibI,
Of officers and los men from tn.
United states Marine Corps viii hc
made part Of IN" participation hy
this country in Tho centennial cx.
position "A, Rio de Janciro in Sep
tcmher.
These officers and men Will no SO
l"ct"d from the marin" dc,achmon,
at Philadelphia, and viii sail for RIO
on the hatti"ship Nevada. from Nor
f"lk. about August s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
One Happy county on the Mnp.
Durham Herald

durham County is about through building
ROADS, her problem from on being one
or maintaining and improving those she AL
ready mas There may he short distances
opened MP In the future. but there viii be
no more new roads OF consequence. There Is
no need for am more: In fact tina county
RireRhN has many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
RniIr"nd Worker beaten to DEATH,

tllltAGb, Aug. 3 Robert John.
son, ~. an employ" Of the Illinois
Central shops At burnside was
beaten TO death this morning by
ofnr nnidcr'ified men. the police re-
ported. Tho assailan1s escaped VII
n"sses told policemen that the four
men acosted johnson, asked him no,
{" go TO work and then attacked
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
wGI.
Mcdford Hillsidc)
. A. ~. -MnsIcnl nrnxram

wGI.
fMcdford Hillsidc)
a. M.-Musical program.
1890 A. M.-weather report, United
states weather Burcau ass meters).
j.. M-Amnrd women's Club
women In Business" Miss Frances
Nevin.
l.. M.-Currcnt events. Boston
Traveller.
2;lb j.. M.-Musical program.
b.ao +. M.-Enrly sports results. by
Boston American.
s l.. NJ. Boston Police rcport,
baseball Scorcs. Late news fla,hcs
Boston American.
$40 l.. M.--Conccrt program. Dean
Winslow iIanscom. dramatic tenor
and tho, Chickering hmpico.
WV
Detroit. Mich)
$50 l.. M-The Detroit News Or
chcsf.ra The Town Crlcr. Musl-
cal numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

De Valera Is reported on his way TO
America again. IL he gets here he will
find the discount rate for American money
Ia finance Irish rebellions against home
rule prOhibitive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

or Coeburn. for instance says that II tho
new state is formed. the people will gather
'heir substance. their cattle and horses.
'hcir Fords, their lares and penates. and
trek TO Old Virginia. where their hearts are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

hc'a'lS, 'hcr" hoing man hunt In
which Pike Shields and nuallv clear.
IN" victim. Nn amusing aim. with
LLOYD hamilton, called Tho R.tn-
maker is also shown, with a n.ry
reel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

X. Eby. county agriculturist. ALLIE
gheny County Farm bureau.
p. M.-Miss Ora Rev. soprano:
Fred Lott. piano: Elmer Henning.
cello: William HcnniS. Jr.. accom-
PIANIST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

An observer wishes to know il tho public
has seniority" rights Certainly Isn't
IL always the first to got stunr?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
WIZ.

Newark. ~ j.
r. M.-"Bcdtime Stories" by
Thornton burgess. noted author Of
childrcn'S Books
ESQ +. M.-.Arc we Physically
Free by T.. l.. Fisk. NJ. D.. medical
director OF Life Extension Institute.
J.. NJ Musical program by Todd
Shipyard Band of twenty-five pieces.
Harold Cooke. handmaster
Nib T.. M.-Musical entertainment
10y tn" brooklyn and New York HI
wants Clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
whsr. We Find Comfort.
cClcveland Plain Dc,l.r

7'T'NFTahd T'Ialn D"aINr)
'h"er M and grin Tn. cos, Of running m.
hatl"ha' government during the present nscai
N"ar VIII 10. Si'no.r00 0o0 les. Than II was
Last year. You Nan buy that car. now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

\ symrathizcr suggests tina; We Nigh, have
had better luck If We had aid whisky hut
there is no telling What might happen in
these matter of-fact prohibition days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

The Origin.
Tho Great Fish commonly mistaken for "a
whale had just cast Jonah up on the dry land.
Thercupon Jonah. desiring TO impress his
memory upon man for all time. sat down on a
rock and mcditatcd.
Having done this stunt" he said to him
What need Is comment my experience
books
After long dclhcrntion he called ur III"
nearest newspaper office. got tho star reporter
on the line. and said
say. this is Jonah. Just quote me as say =
Ing: You can't keep Il good man down.
Anu to this day ii is said the same as Jonah
said It.
Careful.
You gotta give Jones credit for Judgment.
anyhow"
Yes? what's he done now"
Hes just got married TO a deaf and du,ni,
Woman who Is expert housck-"pcr. and
whose mother died when she a baby
The nrute.
Marriage. gentlemen" said the happily
married man. marriage may have its un
pleasant aspects. but taken in all. II is a
blessing"
Yeah said the bachelor who Intended to
remain so. so is boil
Contest.
Q. What is Il Flapper?
Address answers personally. in asbestos en-
vclores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

The city is said to he living within its
income. fow more Shockoe Creek over
flows and there may he different story
to tell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Up With the Times
lily u. o. u.

To attempt. we did. To say that Senator
Reed had. OF course. received lager vote
than his opponent, is simply 20 invite typo
graphical disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

mir. Harding" says correspondent, is by
nature a peace maker, patient and tolerant"
wouldn't II I've more accurate to say that hs
Is peace -wisher. slow and fearful?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Four Rules.

To be just to others;
To eXac; justice for myself:
To remember my creditors;
To forgive my debtors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

\ wave Of jumpiness spreads over the
world every time any mention is made OF in
tcrnational debts. Especially when France
asks Germany I" hang few more marks on
the point Of la yonct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

ltDkA.
EAST pittsburghD
, u. M.-i..tter from Farm and,
Home" Weekly talk by Ralph shin
ton. captain the Pittsburgh post Life
Guard located at oakmont, the cen
ter OF fittsburgh's Camp Colony
y NJ ScnSonahl. suggestions
for the HON" and garden, by Harry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Is \ "A.

KSw
tochicago. I'D
J.. M.-frogram Of musical num-
peTS ana readings. Margaret Mac
Nair Miller. Scotch soprano; Snida
halleniinc. acc"npanist. Harry r..
Reed. baritone: Mrs. H. Il. Navigate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

soprano: Eva Ray, accompanied; Vera
Christensen. reader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Senator James Reed seems TO have nosed
out by wet ny pAen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Program for Today
NS'I3AZ,

dispatch Papers. Richmond)
i'-l'ascba!l scores.
'''"-batc news flashes and wealth
or report
''35-S.ock quotations and bedtime
story.
N-H"cital by Senior Don Jops An
noncSui. violinist. and Miss Moyra
Mc'ausihnd. pianist. Selections:
humsky- Karsakow's IA Song OF In
d'a. DrIgo -Amcs' 'Valsc Bluctte"
and Rricis Song OF the Soul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Perhaps the President would have been In
better form for his attack upon the industrial
mess if he had practiced on Congress little
more faithfully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

We wonder what President Harding had In
mind. ii anything. when n" thanked North
Carolina editors for their support OF tho
government during these trying timcs."-Dur-
ham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

!; Is reported that ali the Americans held
ny Mexican bandits IN tho Tampco oil re-
Iions have been freed According 10 orr no.
'i"n' us good time for those fellows to take
4 trip homc-Kinston Free Trrss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

= Mr.. Iask"r was in the advertising business
before II" went into tho shipping business
And hasn't forgotten thing ne learned while
in the boro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
The Ilrute.

C0ntrst.
9. What is Il Flappcr?
Address answers personally. in asbestos en-
;clores
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

our new department. You viii have
to take her in as mana ger if | am
not careful. The way she studies and
srasps the detail Of bond selling is
marvellous. We will have to look to
our laurels, we men, now that the
college girl is going into business"
you certainly are enthusiastic
about her"
You will be also when you see
how she will run things after l get
out from under"
Ruth had no idea she was being
discussed in such a manner although
she felt that she was daily becoming
more proficient. Now when think
ing over plans she would like to put
in force in the department, several
college girls mostly girls from small
towns with whom she had been as
intimate as she had coached. oc-
CURED to her as the very girls she
would like to put into training. The
girls now employed in the office,
while capable enough for their pres
ent work, seemed to er not to pos
sess either the personality or the in
telligence for the sort Of place she
intended this woman's department
should be.
All this interested Ruth immense
~. 1t il something to be pioneer,
something TO be one OF the first to
venture along an unfrequented road
that, even with all the chances
against one, still has in it innum-
erable possibilities. At any rate,
Ruth thought she saw the star at the
end of the road. and she would fol-
low its beckoning finger.
1t was adventure. A business ad-
venture.
1t is mistake to think that all
adventure. all romance. lies FAR
afieId. Treasure Island lies all
about us.
Gradually Mr. Turnbuli had inn
parted a little OF his faith in Ruth
Browning to the head of the firm.
Mr.. Carr had objected strenuosly TO
any great expense until Ruth had
proved herself business getter, and
a business holder. But Turnbuil had
vision, at least a modicum of that
necessary trait. and he kept at his
superior until consent was gained to
take more room in the building and
make a new home for women's
business.
Ruth was intensely interested in
this project. in the equipment, then
in the furnishing OF the office. The
rest room, the dainty dressing room,
the comfortable chairs.
Let our clients find not only a
comfortable place, but an attractive
one" she suggested to Turnbull.
Women nowadays go where they
can have all the comforts of home
So mirrors. couches. easy chairs were
added. The dressing table was fitted
with all the small accessories so dear
to the fashionable woman of means,
the women whose business Ruth in
tended to get A trim maid was in
stalled All was In readiness. Then
Mr.. Turnbull sent Ruth home,
Take two weeks vacation" He
handed her an envelope. Then come
back rested, ready for the test"
In the envelope besides her weekly
salary was a crisp 500 bill. 1t
should be her wedding present to
Betty.
(To Be Continued.O