davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

Error Is worse than Ignorance.
-
when a face Is cheerful freckles
don't show.
a sweet disposition Is sure cure
Tor nominees.
Money is the most important sub
stitute for brains.
The kiss l. the next stage after the
holding Of hands.
Too much overhead keeps many a
business under foot
Let us be glad that some OF our
worst sins don't show.
The handwriting on the wall shows
the man rents the house.
%
Some singers get $1,000 night, but
look at the risk they run.
The trouble with being bald is you
have 50 much face to wash.
o.
= ling unable to earn living an in
effectual person will annex one.
81
Girls would he perfectly willing to
learn to sew if it were not useful.
--0---
Civilization has never invented any
thing that surpasses the bathtub.
o.
No job a man can pick out is more
serious than being funny for living.
The taller the man the more trou-
BILE he has keeping his>legs out of the
way.
Some people attract attention by
y thinking out loud, but the Jackass does
that.
Fashion never fails to comb girls
hair i'm as freaklsh a manner as she
cuts boys.
When hypocrisy stacks the cards on
vanity somebody's self-conceit is due
10 get = jar.
A fine way to teach small boy to
fight is to make him wear red neck
tie TO school.
%
The young lady next dor says she
always keeps her eyes on the man who
tells her how honest he Is.
o
II scientists can hear ants foot
steps like thunder they ought TO In
vent them some rubber heels.
Jury service for women assistants in
reminding wives that the downtown
life 1t not necessarily a round of pleas
ure.
o.
The old maxim OF Say nothing and
saw wood" is asking entirely too much.
Wouldn't silence alone be reasonable
compromise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

An eastern minister says there are
four ways of escaping an unhappy
marriage without getting q divorce.
One is enough. Stay single.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

If some men had the brains they
thought they had their legs wouldn't
be strong enough to carry them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
To-pAY,e puzzLE

Find the two states hidden in these
sentences: The color adopted BY the
class was blue. Along the avenue
large or giant trees formed an aFeh."
Answers 10 yssterdayes: Al0dance,
re4ru. eide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

Many generations of New Engano'
ers, sea-farers and landlubbers, IA"
laughed over the story Of the Nantusk'
e. skipper who could tell vhere he rs
by tasting the sea bottom. There 81
many versions. but this, says Str. Mss'
rison in his Maritime History o. Na'.
sachusetts." Is the correct one. CGJ
PhIney OF the stAunch sloop Pene!ogs
boosted he could tell within hst
mile Of where he was from Peak''
Hin Barr 10 the tip Of the NaHiueks'
Shoals by tasting the material bro1g.-
up by the sounding lead. obed Flsh'"
his mate, thought he would cal .-'
old mans bluff. One night when re
captain was sleeping below he We
and creased the lead. then ro-!s1 -
in the earth az the bottom OF 2-@
which contained Nantucket tu~E.P7.
Rousing the skipper, he thrust the .ea'
In his face. saying, for the Losa .
sake, cap'n, tell US where we be. Has
tily the skipper tasted. rolling ~
morssl on his tongue. then jumped oS
Of his bed with a yell. "NantuHshs
sunk Obed, and we're right @~
Marin Hacketta Garden!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

The last of the Cornish tin mines
closed down eight months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

a sweet disposition Is a sure cure
Tor nominees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

Error Is worse than ignorance.
%
when a face Is cheerful, freckles
don't show
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Hot Springs Visitors Ride
erecinI Dl,potch % ~ Tribuss

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dee. THE
New York colony in tho Homestead u
very active on the riding trails. Mr.
Thomas w. Lamont went 20 Fassiferr
Farm to-day for luncheon, aeeompa'
nied By Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munroe
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Howe and Mr
and Mrs. Dwight d. Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer Loenins
rode 10 Flag Rock and came down
from the Ridge to Valley View foi
luncheon. Captain and Mrs. William
VI. Talbot rode this morning 20 bald
Knob and left in the afternoon FOR
New York.
Mrs. William II. Marshall gave a
luncheon to-day for her daughter, Mrs
Tate B. sterrett, Of the Oaks. Arrivals
al the Homestead to-day included Dir
and Mrs. Philip Y. De Normandie, Miss
Theresa De Normandie, Mr.. James u
McClement and Mr.. c. II. Larue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Wither'
spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Atkin-
son and Mr.. L. A. Snead left to-day for
their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Oriental Works of Art
Bring Variety of Prices
Collection of Rare japanese
Prints and Chinese Screens
Offered at Auction

Two sessions in the sale Of the Ham
ilton Easter Field collection, held yes
terdsy, completed the dispersal Of the
Japanese prints. which fetched S5'-
637.bO and included the Offering last
night Of rare paintings and screens by
Japanese and Chinese artists. The
latter brought bids totsling sS,OS4.
The total paid for the print collection
came to S16,5Oo, while the entire ef-
fects Of Mr.. Field so far sold by the
American Art Association have brought
$30,l46.50.
The PORTRAIT Of Ichikawa Zaozo
III" a print by Sharaku, brought the
highest price of the day, going 70
A. B. Duel for S49O. Hokusai's
"Chrysanthemum and Bumblebees" was
sold 20 Mics Mary Ainsworth for Sl6O,
and II. H. Hall paid $3.50 for "A Por-
trait Of an Actor" by Kunimasa.
A pair Of four-fold screens with per-
sonages in the Chinese style bearing
flowers and gifts by Yeitoku was sold
at night to B. Matsuh for $3.50. Alex
ander NJ. Bing acquired a six-fold
specimen by an unidentified Chinese
artist, with paintings Of poppies on a
gold background, for sli0. A set Of
Ave paintings on paper by the Tosa
school also went to Mr.. Bing for $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Hague Tremper Wedding
Ceremony Followed by Recep'
tion at Essex County Club

Miss Boryl Tremper, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred John Tremper, Of
Maplewood, n. j., was married last
night to Mr.. Francis Baker Hague, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth j. Hague,
Of Newark, n. j., in the Morrow Memo
rial Church at Maplewood. The eerc-
mony was performed by the Rev.
John Z. Charlton and was followed by
O reception at the Essex County Coun-
try Club at which were more than 1000
guests
The bride was attended by Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker..a sister Of the bride.
groom. as matron Of honor and Miss
Dorothy Dodd as maid Of honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Isabel
Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Robertson,
Miss Anna Kastner and Miss Con-
stance Jones. Mr.. Ainswortif j.
Hague jr was his brothers best man.
The ushers included Messrs Archibald
L. Brown. Alfred j. Tremper jr, a
brother Of the bride; Rudolph A. Aims
berg, Harry w. Reilly, l.. Gayle Chand-
Ter. J. Francis Green and Roy VI. Lud-
low. Nh. and Mrs. Hague will pass
their honeymoon az Hot Springs and
will live In East Orange upon their
return.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

her apartment at 27 East Fifty-hfth
Street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. St. George
have come to the city from Tuxedo
and are at the ST. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Talmago. Of
Bcrnardsville, N. j., are at the St.
Regis. Among others there for the
winter is Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter,
who has taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hooker have
come from Tuxedo Park and are at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Vera Hutchinson gave q lunch
con yesterday at the Ritz. Others who
entertained there were Prince and
Princess Rospiglosi, Mrs. Carroll L.
Wainwright, Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson
Sd and Miss Peggy Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Simonds have
arrived In the city from Brookline,
Mass, and are at the Belleclaire for
the winter.
Mrs. John S. Petit gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Marshall Field will entertain at
the Bachelors dance In the Della Rob
bia room at the Vanderbilt tonight.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte also
will be hostess 20 a number Of guests
at the dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Capt. H. T. Bragg Weds
Mrs. Mary Williams Is Bride of
National Guard Veteran

The marriage Of Captain Henry T.
Bragg, Of Yonkers, the oldest commits
stoned officer OF the New York National
Guard, and Mrs. Mary II. Williams
was announced yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed Wednesday by
DR.. Frost. Of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Staten Island. Mr.. Bragg Is
seventy-two years old and a widower.
Captain Bragg was az one time an
officer Of the 23d Infantry, BrookIyn,
which was later made the 23d Artil-
lery. During the war he served as a
member Of the draft board in Yonkers
and was active in several patriotic or
ganizations. For several years he was
an expert accountant In New York
City. he Is now retired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
France TO Open Fine Arts
School for American Sfudenis

PARIS, Dec. THE Ministry Of
Fine Arts has completed arrangements
70 establish in the Palace at Fontaine-
bleau a school Of architecture and
painting for Americans. II will be
opened June %, and is intended for
the use Of the large number OF Ameri-
cans located at Fontainebleau, where
already there is an American eonser-
vatory Of music under French direction.
Lloyd Warren and Ernest G. Peixotto
are among the organizers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
MRS. SUsANNAH b. BERRY
Special Dspaich 70 TIE TrtbuHs

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. Mrs.
Susannah b. Bern, wife Of Charles
N. Berry, died at her home In East
Elm street Wednesday night She was
cighty-four years old. She suffered a
paralytic strike while az the break
last table Monday morning which
caused her death. Mrs. Berry was born
IN New York and spent her early life
in the metropolis. Two years after her
marriage She came 60 Greenwich,
where she lived Tor hfty-seven years.
She was a member Of the First Metho-
dist Church here for more than half
q century.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Andrew Mclean IL Buried
IA Associates Paw Tribute

The body OF Andrew Mclean, editor
and founder Of "The Brooklyn Citizen"
who died Monday night, was buried In
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday, while
his former associates and employees In
the Newspaper Office for one minute
stopped work.
In accordance with Mr.. MoLcan's
wishes there was no service 40 the
grave. Members OF the family were
Joined az the cemetery by delegations
from the 81. Andrews Society, the Gale
donian Hospital and Kilwinning Lodge,
A. $. & a. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
]. c. STEWART

BELLINGHAM, wash, Dec. IL. O.
Stewart. cighty-eight years old, a
nelehbor and friend Of Abraham LIN
colin in Springfield, H., in the 500,
died at his home In Hamilton to-day
Stewart was Lineoln's photographer At
Springfield and served as a photogra-
pher with the Union army during the
Civil War. He had lived at Hamilton
tince 1891.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
DIR. ]. MoNTGOMERl MOsHER

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. T.--Dr. ]. Mont
gomery Mosher, widely known as
nerve specialist, died suddenly at his
home here to-day. lie established the
first psyehopathie ward IN connection
with q general hospital In the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Avery Rites at NcwtOnviIIc

The body Of Charles =. Ayory, Of
Boston, who died suddenly IN a taxi
cab At Newark, N. J, Tuesday, was
taken last night 70 his home IN New
tonville, Mass. where funeral services
will be held to-day. Mr. Avery, an old
and prominent wool merchant, was
known among his associates as dean
OF the WOOL trade" and for many years
vas In that business In New York He
was at one time president Of the Bos-
ton Wool Trade Association, and wa.
the head Of the hrm Of hauger q
Avery.
Ne was born IN Brooklyn. Hs Il
survived by a son, Elisha, and two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick II. Blake, Of
Montelair, and Mrs. Gladys AveTy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Services Held for Mrs. Watriss

Funeral services we're held yoster.
day in Roslyn, L. l., for Mrs. Frederic
N. Watrlss, daughter OF the late
Charles I. Barney, who died Tuesday
In New York Hospital.
Before her marriage 10 her frst hus-
band. Colonel Archibald S. Alexander
Mrs. Watrlss was Helen T. Barney
Colonel Alexander died in 1912, and
FIVE years later his widow was married
70 Mr. Watriss, lawyer Of this city
She Is survived by a son by her hrsi
marriage, Archibald Alexander. and
two children BY her marriage 20 Mr
Watriss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
RALPH &. MosER

DENVER, Dec. Ralph c. Moser,
sixty years old. one Of the organizers
Of the American Federation OF Labor,
died at his home here TO-DAY. lie
served for many years as editor Of
The Denver Labor Bulletin"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Princeton Given Bird Skins

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. IA COT
lection of $1,000 worth Of bird skins
and 1000 mounted birds has been pre-
sented to Princeton University by A
Pardee, '97, who also gave forty skins
of animals, II was announced to-day
The collection will be placed In the
universitys museum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

r'y. until can md somelhin' bet
ter 10 do.
Th~ro ,0as coll Of "CarfoinT and
ROGERS, sfiu iwiriiHg fhe rope, disap-
pedrsd doCa ne stairs, followed bv q
steady sfrcnu Of beauties"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
InHN m. LOOMIs

Stricken by heart failure Just es he
was about 70 board a train for home
In the Grand Central Terminal, John
r. Lcomis, seniorspariner Of the firm
Of Loomis, sufern a Fernald, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon. He was
seventy years old. lie was on
his way to Glen Falls, n. Y
Mr.. LOOMS was one Of the Oldest ae-
countants In the city. lie vas fret
Vice president Of the American Instl-
tuto Of Accountants and a past presi.
dent Of the American Association OF
Public Accountants and of the New
York State Society Of Certified Public
Accountants.
He was born IN Cambridge, wash
ington County, n. Y. IN is46. he Is
survived BY a son, John r. Loomis IT,
OF Glons Falls.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Social Register Shows Loss
Fewer Marriages and More
Deaths In Year In Society

The new edition Of THE New York
Social Register" was issued yesterday,
a week earlier than the customary
time.
II shows fewer marriages and more
deaths during the last year than IN the
preceding one. Tho marriages re-
corded number 796; the preceding year
the number was s7i. Five hundred ard
thlrty-nine deaths are noted, while
last year the number was 4es.
In the preceding year The number OF
women whose deaths were mentioned
IN the book was 2l5. while Tor the last
year the number was 2+l. Fog men the
mortality figures are 2S3 and 2sb.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Society Notes

Mrs. Arthur B. TwOmbly who has
ia y the So. Regis since her return
ss the White Mountains. has opened
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
MARRIAGES

UoIT- COMMON Monday. Dtcsmter fth..
~ the Rsy Dr.. Arthur D.. klrsolflnfl
M. Paui's Church. Baltimore. Ldih COT
don. dauFhter of Mrs.. Harris buc Kin. ~
Proudcnes. r. J., % Robert hhernaR
H0it.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielephOned 10 The Trbvns
any time up 10 midnight for IN.
sertion in TIC next days eeps,
Telephone Beekmdn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
society Dances
At Grosvenor
House Benefit

...,mber Ball in Behalf of
O'Ss 'SSs,iisbbOrhood Work !. Held L
! Ritz. Mrs. C. +. Kelley
: Hostess for Daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

PFITNER-On December 5. hary dns'
Nethanl. beloved wife N ne late w.
lam Feitner formerly 81 305 West a'ih
ST. Funeral from owen Dnsan ta
lors. los West 1sfh g.. on Friday az .f
M rn Relatives anf friends invited, Ut
1911 laI.lru IlInnI-L.-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

FOIEY-Diyie Burke. wife ~ Edvefd
roley. and daughter ~ Mrs. George M,
Myers and the late Michael Burke diei
Thursday at her home, ltI MfefsIN-
D. m. sunday. inteunent NoodiaHn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

HIRDsAII,-In Boston Mas. December =.
is17, Mariana Townsend widow % Jtuff
Blrdsaii Of East orange, y. j. tn hff
fld year fntefment saturday. Decem
bsr .. az ~ a. m, AZ hosodals cemetffs,
orange. n. J,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Mark Cross Cloves

KID GLOVES, finest quality two clasps full piquet sewn with
heavy embroidery brown, black, white and mode-$z
$3.50 and s.
GAUNTLETS of fine kid with strap wrist smart for with
suits topcoats S.. IS to SAYS.
LONG KID Gloves and 16 button length, $3.50 $57s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

I'm sorry. Mr.. Barry" said the
latter in n tone almost or distress
but the duty Is imposed upon me
Of serving you with a search war
rant
Il think understand rejolned
Mr.. Barry. with Il smile. You are
bound To insist that l am chicken
thief. Mr.. Ward?'
Il don't know that. but your ac-
tons are very suspicious"
Mr.. Ward" he said. almost agt-
tatedly. Il beg of YOU not 10 persist
in this uncalled-for action OF yours"
"Uncalled for. ch?" snarled Ward
Well soon see about that"
They made their way TO the barn.
With Il grave face MIR. Barry UNI
locked the door.
Upon a cot supplied with clean,
comfortable bedding lay thin. wan
faced young man. He struggled 10
his feet weakly.
II was the runaway, Bryce Ward
II would he impossible 10 depict the
amazemcnt and then the ungorern-
able wrath of the hard-hearted
father.
"Why, Mr. Ward exclaimed the
officer, 1t is your son. H. Is want
ed on an old charge here"
"Thru do your duty" roared the
hrartlr5s parent. He has made his
bed. now let him lie in il.
Mr.. Barry induced the constable
to accept bail for his prisoner, sent
Bryce away to a new country and a
now life. paid his forfeited bail bond
and Ward heard of 1t.
That was the final breakdown for
tho intl"Xiblc old man. When. Il
month later after keeping all his
kind deeds to himself as far rs pos
>ihlc. MIR. Barry wrote n pleasant
note 10 his consciencc-strickcn
ncIrh bor. tho Gaping stone was
reached.
1t told that he had Il fine business
offer in another town and was going
to resign his office. He said he would
not go away until he had helped to
elect his successor, Ward.
Some people learn their lesson late
in life. 1t was so with Ward. a
changed man through the patience
and humane love Of good man
His first acknowledgment OF mis-
great mistakes was when he went
ont rs Elmer was passing the house
! lie took his arm. led him through
the gate. and then 70 tho garden
scat where Cecille was waiting for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

That may be all right for IN" Eu-
ropcan crook" rc,ortcd the 'hiei'
but YOU hav" been away from
America too long. our crooks don
like as much publicity as W" nave
here this morning
At that moment a dying machine,
travelling very low, roHr"d overhead
and almost every "y" was thThr"
upward. Tn" rcd-r"ad"d man. how
ever. was one q! tn" few VIII" Hd not
look W. Like a fash Il" kn"It hE,
hind the green umbrellas and
reached underneath. There was a
feminine scream and the man with
tho flaming rcd hair and red bathing
suit dashed swiftly away between
the groups upon the sand. a plaih-
clothes man made wild rush ana
trippcd over an old lady busy with
her knitting. Two lifeSuards. how
ever, took up the pursuit ana their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
w THEN David Barry was elected
:" t. the town board OF Creston.

" TilE I'm DAVID h;trrE was eIeClcu
n" t. the town board OF Creston,
w everybody seemed pleased,
except John Ward. For one reason
Ward also ram" Twir" before h"
had been elected during In" past
four years. but he had dcvci"r"d Il
rruuchy. crosa- grained way If think
ing and acting. and even his friends
had become antaconi2cd.
The idea u; that urstart taking
nv place" rallied Ward. why, he's
hardly lived here long enough % he
a citizen. I'll drive him from Cres-
ton. or so myself
TIL. homes Of the enemies. if such
they may be called. adioinc@.
lie had g"' on his high horse too
late for me-" young Elmer Barry
advised his father Ola" da%. "'rCille
his daughter. IS the GCarC@t girl IN
In" world, we have become Engaged
aud when we get ready we are 60
Ing to marry"
Yes" asscnted Mr.. Barry. II dc
not know IL more estimahle young
lady. fear. though. that you viii
have some opposition to encounter
"What is the matter with IN" man
anyhow" questioned Elmer. Il
have no patience With him Last
week he nearly killed our dog i"u
chasing a bail his hoy was rolling
"Perhdpg. "aid gentle Mrs. Barry
that stra.cI son OF his has sourcd
his ulj'r.". They say h. has got
into al kinds of trouble"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Ill 1ro,o him ,w,v nc I got II "
,..,a;.,l W. p,r,., "Ir is ANY,
.nirc ire remorse"
Wnr1 coon after that found out
,,or, E,rr,o. and ro,iIIc Then she
was krnt practically prisoner in
the house.
pi.ht nm IN. bacIs of this cam, n
,..,.,, ,.,,,,,., o,,,r ro. tho
,i,,o :, A., AVID Mrs Barry AT the
,..ar or ,roir y,rd v,s = small I'M
,,sod harm 7, ,dioircd th,, chicken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Johns Wife and Sweetheart
By WILLIAM FALL.

By WILLIAM FALL.

OF their birth. and see her as she
was now. recall tho thousand memo
rieS ut their love. steep his soul IN
those passionate memories which
would encourage him 10 tax" u1 the
burden of life anew? He sat down
ut his desk and wrote her letter OF
a thousand cnd"armcnts. lie was
coming back to Clayton, he said.
No sooner had he posted that let
ter than the plan became over
whclming IN its insistence. He
thrust few things INTO his suitcase.
descended in the elevator. hailed Il
taXiclh, and was on his way to the
station.
Ten minutes later he was seated
in his car. watching the flying land-
scape as the train steamed through
the pleasant country on its way to-
ward the little Pennsylvania village.
1t was six hours run. Crotts
heart was beating fast when at last.
we'll toward shutdown. the train
slowed down ana ran into the little
village street under the long shad-
ows Of the elms.
II was long street. and before he
had reached the end the sun had set.
The gracious twilight OF spring
shrouded all things in mystery. The
place had not changed At all. lie
might have been returning thithcr
from college. All sense of tho In
tervening years had left him. AT
last he was standing 1T the bottom
OF MIdred's garden.
Mildred, he called.
Then his heart pounded violently
in his breast IS he saw 4 slim figure
in a SunbUnnet start out Of the
house and move toward him with
the old lcisurcly grace. And so she
passed between the borders of flow
ering lilac and at last stood before
him. Why, this was his Mildred
Iunchang"d-well. hardly changed
not at all to him. He knew now
that h" would love her until he died
"Mildrcd." he cried. and then he
had claSped her in his arms and her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

lowed met the broken wave and were
swallowed up in the great mass OF
rhulming water.
III" excitement on the beach was
intense and everybody crowded to
the water line to watch the swim
mcrs. At Il little to one side stood
the Princess. her bathrobe drawn
about her and one dainty hand shad-
ing her eyes as she watched. She
did not seem excited. although the
white lobcs of her ears pceped. I'M
/ adorned. from beneath her green
cap. It soon became evident. how