davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
IueUSTANA is
Studied; SEEK
SEMINARY IDEA
sxnodieaI Body Tour Determines
Design and Architect for
$1,000 900 School.

eommittee of the western and
.sntral Evangelical Lutheran syn
esical districts spent the day view
80 Augustana college and semin-
rary grounds and studying plans
ior its new buildings.
This synod recently expended
,sooo 900 upon 72-acre tract near
Fsrest park, st. Louis, and will soon
segin construction of a $1,000, 600
seminary there. Selection of ar
Affects for this work and design
n buildings will follow investiga-
ION of recognized educational in
stitutions. Cervin & Horn, Rock
Island architects, are among ap-
plicants whose work has been OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
APATHY SHOWN
ABOUT PRIMARY
Dradley-Pate Race for Supervisor
Only Contest for Nomination
Lone Democrat Files.

Closing OF petitions for township
Offices at midnight last night indi-
cate that there will be only Gre
contest in the primary Feb. %, that
between W. F. Bradley and W. S.
Pate for Republican nomination for
supervisor.
At the regular election April 4,
there will be but one contest, that
between Albert E. Nelson, Repu',-
lican, and Henry Hinrichs, Demo-
crat, for assessor
Edmund S. Kinney, mentioned rs
candidate for Democratic nomina-
ton for supervisor, said today thai
he had not contemplated such can
didacy. Ernest Russ expected to
oppose Albert E. Nelson for the
Republican nomination for as
SCISSOR, abandoned his intention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

These names will appear on tbs
primary ballot:
Republican.
For supervisor-W. F. Bradley
and W. S. Pate.
For assistant supervisor-George
Stroehle, Frank Beranek, Harry H.
Starr, II. NJ. Hendren, J. B. John
son, Ben c. Benson, Carl L. Acker-
lind, L. K. Eihl, ]. ]. Burgess, W.
F. Hansgen, Charles Guldenzopf,
Ben Mitchem and William Leith-
ner.
Assessor-Aybert E. Nelson.
Town William A. Frewert,
Democratic.
For assessor-Henry Hinrichs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

O'Clock yesterday morning and eff
forts to locate her have failed. Mr..
Suttle said that he is unable to
account for her disappearance
Mrs Suttle left home in the morn.
ing TO go TO grocery store on
Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street AS the hours went by and
she did not return. her husband
started in search OF her. He foune
that she had not reached the gro
Gerry store. Neither was she to be
found at the home of a son living
in Davenport or at the homes of
any of the relatives and friends
anywhere in the tri-cities.
The search was conducted
throughout the night, and as no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

here Wednesday evening to eoacA
the basketball games, which was
staged on the home floor on that
night.
Charles Myers of Augustana col
lege, came Wednesday evening for
a week end vacation visit with his
parents. DIR. and Mrs. ". +. Ny
ers.
Mrs. John S. Lees and three chill
dren of Peru. H.. are visiting this
week with the formers parents, MF.
and Mrs. Frank Wylie-
Bailey McElwain was in Moline
Wednesday.
Fred WEIGH OF Rock Island was
a Coal Valley caller Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

The Coal Valley shipping associ-
alton shipped a carload of hogs to
the Chicago market Wednesday.
No one accompanied the shipment
Mrs. Dave Topper of Rock Island
was q caller at the Topper store,
Wednesday afternoon.
Ray Parks of Rock Island was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
THIEVES DAMAGE
CAR, ABANDON 1T

Harry Trachtenbarg. 323 Third
avenue, Moline, reported to the
Rock Island police last night that
his Ford roadster had been stolen
from Ninth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The car was found this morn
ing just west of the railroad tracks
on Thirteenth avenue. The coils
were stolen and a wheel hub was
broken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

trace of the woman could be found.
the husband decided to ask the po-
lice TO aid in the search.
Mrs. Suite is feet s inches In
height, weighs 10 pounds, and
when last seen wore q plush coat
and a dark winter hat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
WIFE MISSING,
MAN SEEKS AID
Husband Reports Mrs. Nellie SUIT
tie, Aged 50. Has Been Gone
Day; No Explanation.

William SuttIe. 14001s Third ave
nue., reported to the police this
morning that his wife, Nellie Suttle,
aged SO. has been missing since 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
112 dresses-5O different styles
in our 3rd floor department.

Each one exemplifies some late
feature of Fashion. For example
the wide flowing sleeves-the
''puffed" sleeve-clever new versions
of, the bouffant hip mode-quaint new
basque effects-and some altogether
different adaptations of the favorite
straight line mode.
If you plan to have a new dress this
Spring, it will pay you well to be here
when the doors open-for we've only
112 dresses to sell at this remarka-
BILE price-and they will go rapidly.
: All sizes to start the sale. -Srd flOOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Questions and Answers

Z NOTE-Qucstions should he addressed
:" Grant Overton. care Of the editor
o. this paper.
u. l.. J.-Will you please inform TIE
rs to where Ethel NJ Dell ranks with
thc other women writer's OF today Is
she considered as GOOD an author as
Mary Roberts Rinehart: and also. what
* considered Miss ncll'S best work?
AnS.-E:thcl NJ. Dell IS one OF those
writer's who lay no claim to literary
distinction and VIII" have none. but who
arc widely read IN their lifetime and
sometimes Cor Z Will" nitcrwarI. Such
q writer WIS Ia" late Amelia T.. Barr;
another Of such writer was ~Il"Au"r IT..
Porter. author Uf I0ILYNNNA. or
living writer's Harold BELL Wright. Gene
Siratt"n Porter. Edith VI Hail. auth"r
- THE S!ll:lK. and Miss r"il herself
are typical Of 'his class. Il T. 4 large
Lass. mu,E larger thai the class al
writer's wl"s" wurk ias literary SILT
Lud powcr. NruUai!y 4 good deal a.:
hI.dtii IS wasted ~ t."s" Who 'nouId
,ncw better ~ denying ;hc IiEh' 20 con
,dcrat.ou of such authors as Miss ncil.
TurwOCd etc. They have every right
:" consideration On thtir merits. which
arc. nrst Of all. their power 10 reach
aud i1tercs' aud satisfy thousands unon
thousands ~ their readers. ard, second
-'"h skill =" entertainers as th"N TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

sess. In some lases. notably MI
Wright's and Mrs. rorter's there l. a
claim to serious consideration more I'M
porlant than either uG tIcs"-lt' actual
Influence The, exert upon iEdINidU''
lives 81 many ~ their r~CalcrS. HN' !
am drifting from Your question. lou
ask wucr. Miss Dell ranks with oth'F
women writer's. In her class. she RANKS
very high. OF her Kind. ther" aT' ""iF
TWO or three womcH writer's WI" H"."t'
moro importantly with TIA" Niueri'""
reading rublic. Gene StrIii"n i"i,''
does: should be doubtful about 'Ac
r,nrr orc or two. or even Il they rA!S''
Il IS 4 Iitclc difficult 10 compare MIS-
Dell with Mrs. Iinehart hccauS" ME-
Eincharl's best work does lay S"'he
claim t. moderate" literary Ii>i.h''""
auH does possess some. Mrs. iI"'H"''
com" ont dcCiGc,liy on top, l"i ht' '"'
readers Of Ethel VI. pcll are readers
Of the Rinshart novels and. III i''''t''.'
Mrs. Rlnehart has = large body 81 '''"-
crs who do no: care f"H the lr'l N'',''E'
,Tnjs is so because Mrs iinchHIl
achieves 4 meaSUr" Of literary "l''''
without in the last sacrificing '""S'
Clements &C popularity which arc '','%
slrv in 4 book 20 max" Il a h"H'-S'','''
* 70 the hes, Of Ethel NJ. I'"lIS looks
IN authors best boon" j. always i
natter Of opinion. In the cas-" "l N'IH
prn. should think her --latest "'"h'
rHAEI.ES EEN. hey best.
*. p.-Tlcasc give III" the t:tlcs "' IN.
mos, r,ccn, books by Jeffrey farn"I. ="
phillips Orpcnhcim. Sir Gilbert 'aTNcF'
J. {. SUa!th.
Ans-All these writer's hay" new nov
c-s ,tig autumn. Jeffrey Farno'~ t"re'
grimes Progress will he published sep
tcmbcr 50 (Littlc Br"wn)' Mr.. ''rP'h'
helms is called The EVIL shepherd, ~
Gilbert Parkcr's book - CarnA' r"t.''
and ]. t. Snailh'S The Van Room taxes
,,s ,f,r. from 4 celebrated painting
around which the story Is written
T. Z N.-Cau y"u CIV" M IN" MIN,
rlar. and rareuiaE" or Helen t. Martin
Ans-Shc was horn llc!"n Rc!m"n
SNYDER. daughter o. the Rev Cornelius
and Henrietta ,ThNrman) k~eim'"S"Fh-
er, at Lancaster. Pennsylvania N 'N'>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
READIN' n WRITlN'
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHOR
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON

f-Nersonaliy. anyway. canaan has hccn
! over here quite i l";; but Francis Hr"ti
Young IS i newcomer.
Whc" \. Hamilton Gibbs tod u$ tH~t
Brett Young w.ls coming we could hard
" believe our cars. For hadn't ina;
! author OF The Crescent Moon aud III"
Red Knight COME Out OF the war WITH
= Sn per cent G;sah!lity"-lU other words
with only two-ntthS Of what the doctors
consider essential 20 sound health Yes,
lie had. And hadn't II bee" Impossible
for him 20 live in England Yep. Comp
;uu Mackenzie. fellow novelist. had got
= house for Brett Young ION the island of
capri. IN the Bay Of Naples. We'll. then,
when you ak OF Toung coming TO
america. and Tor 4 Lecture Tour. how
10 YOU get that way"
The a1swcr seems (" nr tina: Bret
Young Is better. much better: and it i
decided that probably he can stand
The strain Of travel and lectnrine and
the deadly assaults OF American hos
pitali;y on the digestive tract.
Hes due. Il seems, In January. We
IS expected TO bring the material FOX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
R|CANS Will
CONTINUE BATTLE TO
GUST GOV, RELY

San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept. Cry
Tho Associated rrcss)-The fight
against Governor Reilly Is 10 be Continu-
ed until the conscience OF the American
prorlc Is reached. according to resolu-
lions unanimously adopted at the joint
assembly OF tho Jnnta Central or the
l~'nionist party. and two thirds or the
members 90 the Senate and House yes
.CrGay.
The resolutions declare that this at
,!,uU" Of part OF the Cniontst party
~"rcGuircS n complete rupture or all con-
ncCtion or al relation with the Cnion'st
supporting Governor Reilly"
The resolution describe tho gov
nmc under Governor Reilly as the
worst colonial type known TO the pre-
sent time" and declares that it dis
credits the good name Of the Cnt'eo
States.
Il tho situation Is not relieved. the
resolutions recommended the legisla-
turc 90, tn" next February session TO
pru.lu such 4 crisis as will DO solved
either 80 4 failure Of system useless
TO us and which. under Governor Reily's
signifies contempt and mock
cry. or amendment OF said system In
such form as will allow the country
freely TO exercise rs rights without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

limitation other than those imposed
by the will Of the people themselves
Tho resolutions assert that the pro-
mise Of the national administration 70
do justice whcn charges against GOV
crnor Reilly were submitted to Wash
ington WAS not kept. Even the courts
nf Justice act under pressure. the re-
solutions charge. because the governor
Is tho power appointing ana removing
the prosecuting attorneys. and Judges
empowered 10 accuse and try him.
An expense fund OF 100000 to carry
on the anti-Ecily fight Is proposed. ana
n new commission TO go 10 Washington
has been named. including the preSi-
dent or the Senate Antonio Barcelo.
Speaker OF the House Collcuchi. Mayor
Travisso. OF San Juan and representa-
tivCs Jones and 1rriarte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

the only way that seems 20 tho reader
possible: lie shows the defeat Of the
spirit which all his characters meet.
Elc shows ;hy r"yu.ur."Li1l MLSsa VIC
~t"r.uus ","" HE liberals aad as badly
licked 20 ;h,,. Hy what Why. by
iron circumstances. which smash all fine
theories IN the world We i've IN.
Every body. practically. can read and
lc Interested in The Rcd Knight pure
~ ~ mn exciting story. And for all VIII
gr hcu"l'h tho surface "t mcr" excite
mont and entertainment We'll, Brett
Young has put something we!ghty for
them there
l"Thc Red Knight. by Francis
Young. T.. +. Duttou & co..
metropolitan Newspaper Sccv!cc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
The One Best Book About

;;St "t ';o,f." by Harry Var
don Cpnranl.
South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." (rnven. by
Joseph conrad nouhlcday Page.
p!cAens-"tharles Dickens" by G.. X.
Ch"s:rrton (podd Meadl.
poEs-"rh" Complr," D"S Eook." BY
pr. William A.. Rrucc,n jStcwart &
Kidd.
MISUNDERSTANDING Inner Self" by
nr. Louis f. R!sch doubleday ragcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

four lectures. on tho following sub
tec,s: The Romance OF Africa. TIN"
Form ot the Novel" The Literary
Ladder" and, The Physician Ia Lit
eracure." Africa ne kuowS about be
cause his war service WAS IN South
and East Africa: as the author Of six
or seven novels and the friend NJ other
rove!.sts. hi ssecoud subject Will prob
ably not lack interest. The Literary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
MACHINES COLLIDE
ON FULTON BRIDGE

N automobile. driven by G.. II. Kin
d.ibergcr. colllded with 4 Pittsburgh
Wheeling coal truck yesterday about
1880 o'clock on the creek bridge near
the Schcnk's plant in Fulton.
The automobile was considerably
damaged and n settlement was made be-
tween the owners. The accident was
unavoidable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
POINTS

What will happen when the ~hooEouy-
crs get busy with this seasons new nc
ton titles?
Something like this:
Have you go; The Vehement have
~ oseph Nergeshcjmerc I mean The
Bright Flame. by Margarc; peIand: No.
; mean The Bright shawl. AID The We
Sment Flame"
y went 4 book called \ SpinSter OK
Importance. by Kathleen Norris. and
'"rtain People oc This Parish, by Edith
Wharton
"Hav you The Country Beyond
r;od's Country. by Cu-wood:
Please send me out n cory OF TINS
Is The Life. by the man who wrote
IL It Ism; Winter."
Be- \ fresh supply OF pes points = 60
ing to be needed
II We are 20 keep up with the process
sion. from now on. For Hugh Walpoie
IS already present. and Gilbert Canaan
Is here or COMM and-~ondcr OF Won
( ders-Francis Brett Young IS TO pay
. America a visit. or these. foung eN-
cites US most. Walpole IS a familiar
figure In these parts, though always
welcome (the most popular English nov
slist. wen wager. who visits America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Mackenz!c's new novel, THE .A'ta'
steps" = a very ]unusua. sort % 4
story. and one hardly Nkciy 20 !Ntcrcs,
graat numbers &C readers. |: CCm;"r>
arnuuI Mark Lihdcrdal". a. Z English
youth. whom Il follows from hts boy
hood 70 his ordination Nc I priest. h
line IS from about 1850 % IN" close Of
the Bo"r war. bur ;horc IL no. much
reckoning n: events in ~" world ~
large. Thc whole concern OF The hook
is with Mark. ami Marks Who'll" con-
-e-n was With religion. Tho historical
Interest OF tho novel s. unbeatable. az
a record nf the spirit and beliefs OF
tho extreme Catholic ar High Church
party n tho Church Of England. II IS
the sor: oc novel You might read with
a certain '~nte-es, after reading about
Cardinals Manning. and Newman In L.y;-
ton StraChcy'S Eminent NiCtor!Hns'-
o. ss an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. study "t the
purely religious type Of mind. There
is only one place in L where. for q
little while. the breath Of what We Gus
iomar!ly call human passion blows
across ;he raSes. II seems that this -
20 b" the first ~ TWO or three linked
novels. Of which :ht second IS 20 b"
called ''rh" Parsons Progress and tho
third "ThH Heavenly Ladder" Tho
work :" &u ent!"" departure ior I man
vh" gained Gam" with hooks Ike Car
rivai" and "S!nstc~ Street" and who
wrote IN" sequence nc novels about
Sylv., and Michael and whose most re-
cent work was W novels full Of reals
tic comedy. Poor Relations" and Rich
Relatives"
Eu:. Shucks' If We j.yCd on an island
we'd never Se' 4 noyni written. we'd
be Spending all our time reciting:
II am the monarch ur all | surrey
Ny "uic there Is none 20 dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Samaritans. Of whom 4 few exist.
never marry outside their ~ nation
Atty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
WIRE BRIEFS

Washington. Sept. o5.-Sc!cctIon Or
john l.. Powell OF Wichita. Kan ~ a
member or tho Federal Fact-Ffndinc
coal commission. was suggested today
To President Harding by Senator Curtis,
Republican, Kansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Geneva Sept. 2J.-Thc Assembly o,
III" League II Nations today made I'm
ally effective tho recent decision OF The
council FOR an Increase in the non-pay-
riCnt membership of tho council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

New York. Sept. "1.-An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled In red
oral court today against the stock brok-
o-arr firm Of King & Scott, Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

, Chicago. Sept. 2I-Gnriand J. tJake)
StahL. Chicago banker and former major
'cacuc baseball rlayc~. VIII died las;
week in Los Angeles was buried today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Washington. sept. "5.-Sir Auckland
Gcddcs. Ec!'ish ambassador. called AZ
IN" White II"uS" today 70 pay MS re-
Srcr'S after several weeks absence Al
the summCr embassy IN Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.-Thc Todd ship
yards corporation announced orders Tor
;ho Immediate equipment "t Twelve
sh!ps a~rrrcgat!ng moro than $1,000 tons
cross with oil burners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Warsaw. sept. 25--tRy Tho Associat-
o1 Prrss)-Thc Polish diet has author
,,nd tho building Of III" first all-P"liSh
seaport at Gyndia. providing n deep
water harbor n 4 cost Of jn.0Oo,ooo gold
marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

rlcrm. il s"Nms. Is enc - ia" EuSttSh
channel Islands. Where Mackenzie -"
tho money 20 bay Il. goodness Only
knows. Not from novels. VOL bet,
The uovclistS who make enough money
from their books {" buy islands. 'N"N
little rocks In the -. Lawrence or SAD
srits in the Everglades. can b" counted
on the fingers of ono hand Of II man
who has lost his thumb ami lltti" I'M
gcr. Eur. anyway. Comp could at'"r'
<. rerhans he paid 4 small sum down
and let the rest remain on MORTGAGE
Eut the follow who writes tho Lon
doncr'S letter each month IN 'Ih'
Rorkman" tand who is pretty genera
" known to be The novelist. ffali>
Swinncrtor. though he signs his STUFF
as "Siomu purc")-this follow slEN
tia: Herm il some grand hi'l" par
adisc. II, wen, her" TO visit Maeh"n-
z!c. and this Is what 10 f"und.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Hes due. +, seems. In January. We
- expected TO bring the material fox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

\ fresh supply OF pen points = 60
ing 10 be needed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Il at her work The letter looked no
more than the advertisement Of dental
Office furniture beneath 1t. Monona
stood indifferently lingering both.
"Monona." Lulu said sharply, '1eaye
them be-"
Cornish was displaying his music
Got up quite attractive" he said-It
was his formula of praise for his
music.
But we can't try 1t over" Lulu
said. "if Di doesn't come"
We'll. say" said Cornish shyIy,
you know l left that Album Of Old
Favorites here. Some of them we
know by heart"
Lulu looked. 'Tn ten you some
thing" she said: there's some of
these | can play with one handy
ear. Maybe"
"Why. surei" said Cornish.
Lulu sat at the piano. She had on
the wool chally, long sacred TO the
nights when she must combine her
servants estate with the quality of be
ing Ina's sister. She wore her coral
beads and her cameo cross. In her
absence she had caught the trick of
dressing her hair so that it looked
even more abundant-but she had
not dared to try it so until tonight,
when Dwight was gone. Her long
wrist was curved high, her thin hand
pressed and fingered awkwardly, and
at her mistakes her head dipped and
strove to make all right. Her foot con-
tinuously touched the loud pedal-the
blurred sound seemed to accomplish
more. So she played How Can l
Leave Thee and they managed to
sing it. So she played Long, Long
Ago" and Little .Nen of Narragan-
sett Bay" Beyond open doors. Mrs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Bett listened. sang, it may be, with
them; for when the singers ceased.
her voice might be heard still hum
ming loud closing bar.
"Wellw Cornish cried to Lulu; and
then, in the formal village phrase:
you're quite a musician"
ooh, MOI" Lulu disclaimed it, She
looked up, flushed, smiling. i've never
done this in front of anybody" she
owned. 81 don't know what Dwight
and mad say. :" She dropped.
They rested and, miraculously, the
air of the place had stirred and quick
ened. as If the crippled, halting melody
had some power of its own, and
poured this forth, even thus trampled.
81 guess you could do most any
thing you set your hand to-" said
Cornish
ooh. no." Lulu said again.
"Sing and play and cook"
But l can't earn anything. I'd like
to earn something" But this she had
not meant to say. She stopped. rather
frightened.
You w9uIdl Why, you have it fine
here, / thought"
"Oh. fine, yes. Dwight gives me
what have. And do their work"
II see," said Cornish. II never
thought of that" he added She
caught his speculative look-he had
heard a tale or two concerning her re-
turn, as who In Warbleton had not
heard7
you're wondering why / didn't
stay with himI' Lulu said recklessly.
This was no less than wrung from her,
but its utterance occasioned In her an
-rspeakable relief.
"Oh, no." Cornish disclaimed, and
colored and rocked.
"Yes. you are" she swept on. THE
whole towns wondering. Well, I'd like
'em to know, but Dwight won't let me
tell"
Cornish frowned, trying to under
stand.
"'Won't let your" he repeated. Il
should say that was your own affair"
"No. Not when Dwight gives me all
/ have"
"oh. that" said Cornish. THAT'S
not right"
mo. But there 1t Is. 1t puts me
you see what 1t does to me. They
think--they all think my-husband
left me-"
1t was curious to hear her bring out
that word---tentatively deprecating-
ly, like some one daring foreign
phrase without warrant.
Cornish said feebly: ooh. we'll
Before she willed it. she was telling
him:
"He didn't. He didn't leave me"
she cried with passion. "He had an
other wife" Incredibly It was as II
she were defending both him and her
self.
Lord sakesl" said Cornish.
She poured 1t out, in her passion to
tell some one, to share her news Of
her state where there would be neither
hardness nor censure.
(Te b eontiausd)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
tie b eontiausd)

You should drop in at Sellers
Electric shop and see the fine line of
fixtures and glassware now on dis
play there. You viii be delighted
with them, and II you are planning the
installation of any modern fixtures at
this time you win find Just what you
are looking for. Nothing adds 30
much to the dignity and beauty Of q
home as modern electric fixtures.