davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

ltchl Itchi ItchLScratchI Scratch I
Scratchi The more you scratch, the
worse the itch, Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 6Oc q
box
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
Effect Of Cigarettes

doctor do you think the cigarette
habit affects the brainf'
THAT question can never be an
swered. for nam with brains has
never been discovered smoking sAA."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
.EER*ass5a;y&{a
Fairy Tale
SINARY CBANAN1 PINNED
CHUM CHIMPANZEE.
oyNARY GRAHAM BONNER

They have named me Chum," said
me chimpanzee. because I do many
tricks IN In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

Sl.oO gets the Register q year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

$50 gets the Register Q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
DEATHS

BERTHA wife Of sinner RS:en q. fcTmer!y
tend funeral services. Tues; p. N. pre-
sssy sSS5 Daiecs srosd Of st. ins % sns cs
Kindly omit flowers.
ssn ssnS Ss.d Ss dno%D a!c
ford t;; ave. Int. ' Ner.h Cedar Hiii Gem a"S'
sCANIoNymon n (, l.. Ap,i! ,H r.; TT, THOMAS J..
Reistives and friends. also Holy Name 50. So.
elety and employees yes, Of Link Bel Belt Co; INVITED
requiem mass st. colomba's Church 10 4. II.
Int! scH9zKf%%pEii HUI e-o.s Gsm IL, 1922 HENRY. hu,
tIyes and friends. also all orsan n izatlons OF
Ssn:: sn:sa is;yss; T4 En- svs Ii. s;;s;s Ss:
e: =, AhsEnr s,s,; ,,s f. son Of
tnv; smp No. ana 5.eGf' of .0 ceN.1s M4snGx.%n
ton c commandery. No. o. p. o. S. Of A.. are
SSsfd g a,ssSS !sI. ssne a. 7;Tvas:
Mt; MorIih i Gem Gem. Friends may call Monday.
sHAt%.IAprl! 81, JOHN B.. husband of
sns" rsS TsesSS ssa
ss42 :nd & cSrt's % Sso fFHa.a M Ss
H. ::s .sss SsI,i@sss s1ss sas as
NJ. daushtsr OF he late % jaime: 81 and dnHRrMA NRands
r. NJ. eio7 cailowhill st. Int. Mt. Moriah
sTITHszAIpssil 10, ,SiYtyE.sTER. .v.ER. husband
to o r.. NJ. Services and interment private.
qHM sMI4M 4fsffHsfHi E&HkHnRT H2niRsTf'0ro HNIr ., orR
daSsh.sE .: Eugene c. and Be.:le ,'h X. sSer, S"o
dsnee. sels, n: 18TH st. Int. private. Friends
esSd 81 The late Masss sener t.s ssr hS5,
q ys"fs Invited S's'yss Attend ana 1rsnds
residence. Albert NJ. Smith: .47o2 Hawthorns
st.. Frankford, Int. q; NJ Mortah Gem
ReTans may be viewed Tues. from 8 to 10
,sTEsylMME: r. :-April ;, 20; 10, 1922; MAAGpALENE
pes CT 'hs RssHss
ssss .;vP. la hs: s.r,. sS
ce@ es@ArEWXRB%sf EsHsS. %sy b: .fM; sso" hS:ssna 5
aI.o pirnsy Camp; No 10, 3; ofV; sre in:
wood TX: Of r. Gem. Friends may Call call
r%4T %SSb w;'s ~ css,4. Aor
and daughter OF tho lsto john and Hettie r
Wood. residence. Merton. Pa. Notice OF fu:
As{I &SRHaasRETr T. %aRT w2. III 81 Fs,.s H:ns. u
Thurs Please omit aowers: w NV private
daushter 20, Of tho M late irIis and Catherine
st. Int, Northwood Gem. Remains NAV 20
v'swsf Ess 20 10 2p g. Mibse THOMAS j.,
S;;sS %sSS g ..sSSs,
West ST. Laurel iiiil Gem. Friends may may tnii eati
As1'! "sf IiiSskafSfs wxR lss:
Rem, Relatives and ,.,oa frenSs % are Invited to
precisely. ree at David ii, Schuyler RuIidinMk. Tia M.
Broad and Diamond sts Int private Re..
"s1ga s%1H1TEslbrxpr THS y!exs% n?: JOIN nus.
soth year. Relatives and friends are invited nv ted
s ft.sna '4Hst watt Waiter Aen Xii re'fsps: Hso
well: PA Int; na RshpGT9 ,W,9,oC Gem AUTOS VIII
r. MMlis6N.Mxprii Vii q Ha..SMfi' ae JOHN, husband o.,
late Mar, W'sSn dRsa,ysf Iansrs and frienSs
s. N se,s%" @ rsausm s mass chSreh Sfstsr ~ tse
a's% II ii NJ 3's f!s'afn! HhtN tGs%
daush,er OF Harry and Catharlne y. Worth.
r, NJ. Friends may call at 40 Pine st..
pSSss5?~@ E. q! $ggsSS&Nk
services, We'd, lo;ao 4. n, al the oi!vsr
IIilil.side Gem Friends may view Sf remain. In.
Tues. eve
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Up
Strong
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

NKUCH Of the imaginary i'll
M health Of people is trace
4vA able back to impression
able childhood days. when
wrong direction was given to
their psychology.
The individual who underesti-
mates his physical health often
suffers from what Is known tech
nicaliy as an 'inferiority COM
plex." His condition Is well ex-
pressed by the old proverb, "as
a man thinketh, so he is" 1t
is Just the reverse of Lord
Northcliffe's complex. for we
have 1t on the authority Of an
American journalist who spent
some years In his newspaper or
ganization that that great per-
sonality had a fixed belief that
he was q reincarnation OF Napo-
leon.
Normally. q person ought not
to have either an inferiority or
a superiority complex. In the
one case the result is impotence,
In the other insanity. A North
cliffe 10 the exception that proves
the rule.
Now as to this notion Of physi.
cal inferiority. It's genesis Ii
generally to be found In the PAM
pering attitude OF parents toward
q child. Too much Is done for
the child, and It is frequently
suggested that he. or she, Is not
strong. This is a fatal course
TO take toward a child, whether
he 10 frail or vigorous: 1t makes
a frail child hopeless, and 1t
ruins psychologically a vigorous
child.
AS between the sparing OF a
child from any kind Of service.
and the evil effects of constantly
suggesting 10 him that he is
physically defective, the former
Is probably the more devastat-
ing to his psychological morale.
A proper understanding Of the
inferiority complex will help
greatly in casting out this demon
OF inefficiency ana failure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BObbie and
His Pa
By William F. Kirk.

W ESTERDAY at dinner l ote
(SD too much stake a Pa
u made fun Of me. wud hate
to be cast away with you on q
desert land with a limited supply
of food. sed Pa.
You onst remarked that yure
father used TO say that saim thing
to you, sed Ma. ...
You must have me mixed up
with sumBody else, sed Pa. ....
No, sed Ma, It was you. & yure
two C2) sisters both toald me that
you were a vary hevvS eeter, ,sed
Ma.
My two sisters were always
crate joakers, sed Pa. Why, sed
Pa. ! used TO eet about US much
as a canary bird. sed Pa.
You can't tell that to me, sed Ma.
II is the sollem truth. sed Pa.
Thare was nothing lite hedded
about me. was the moast sober
est & sensibul chile In our town,
sed Pa. ate littel & thinked lots,
Sod Pa.
Pa eets lots moar than what
do, I sed. 4 then he says l ate
too much stake today. Mavbe ]
will run away & support myself.
sed.
Oh. Robbie, please doant talk
that way, you will brake my hart,
sed Ma.
No need Of letting yure hart
brake on account OF anything Bob
bic says, sed Pa. II is but the
childerish prattel of httel half
baked geezer. sed Pa.
I aint half baked, l am hard
boiled, sed, & sum day wen
have become n great trapeeze
jumper & tite rope walker ! will
cum back hoam & pay off the
mortgage on the old hoamsted, ]
sed, & then you wont call Inc half
baked, sed.
Then Pa laffed at me. You must
Of been going to see one OF them
mellodrammys. sed Pa. Thare
wont newer be a mortgise on this
old hoamsted, Robbie. sed Pa. un.
less things brake a lot worse for
me than thay ever broak beefoar,
sed Pa & you aint ever going to
run away. eether, sed Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
WHEN NAGIRLMARRIE
INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle-

am going to bed. You will do as
you think best -"
Indeed / willr-sneered Rosa,
catching my wrist In two straining
hands and flinging herself with
midget quickness before me. And
80 will you do how ! think best!
You will listen to Rosa Cordova."
What do you wish?" I asked
coldly.
II wish you to out out-the
pose," she laughed, suddenly all
gamin. Il wish that you shall not
say you flirt with no man at all
and think only with longing of
Jaime. ! am tired Of that and l
do not wish shall hear any more
OF 1t any more at all. You under
.stand?"
How dare your" famed.
Who are you to order me to abate
one whit Of loyalty to my husband?
And still more. how can you fancy
Ill permit you TO dictate to me
about my method Of speaking of
him? Now think this converse
ton had best close with an amia.
BILE and Good night
1T shall close when am finish
ed, not before" Rosa shouted.
You are flirt Just like everybody
else. Only you are afraid to pick
yourself q man who shall amuse
you while Jaime 10 off--in my
home-where I have make him 90
comfortable In heart and mind
before leave. But when I say I
am anxious to meet the Senior Nor.
reys find you are-how you say
dog In the manger."
ITO Be Continued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
THE STRANGER s brana nns''"s
STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE
BY John

</TT Is hardly surprising
you don't remember me-"
u was the answer; you
were her captain--a little tin
god on the bridge. was an
humble member Of the stokehold.
and only on her for one trip. 1t
was her last trip. too" he added
quietly.
Grier exploded.
You swiner' he said with quar-.
terdeck turbulence. IF you think
you can walk into my house like
this with a pack Of lies I'll make
you sorry for yourself! I know
what your name Is. I'u-r'
Captain" said the visitor gently,
leave all that out. In forty years
I have never feared man, woman
or devil. I face any risk. that
seems good to me. and a shady sea
captain has no chance OF putting
the wind UP me. I come here as
your friend. and to do you q good
turn. There is something I want
done. and you will do It."
Grier spbsided, and merely glow
cred at him. Tho mans eyes made
him shiver.
You ore being advertised for, at
this moment" said the visitor.
watching Grier keenly. ''by . Lon
don barrister, who. with various
other people, Is anxious to discover
your whereabouts. Knowing from
what do Of you that you might
not come forward at all, I came
here to insure that you will do SO.
And" he added, II can tell you
exactly what 1t is these people
want Of you"
.Grler looked up quickly.
Can your" he growled. i've
seen the advertisement, and I tell
you I'm not the man. But II you
know what the thing means. let's
hear It,"
There was q ring at the hall bell.
you shall" said the visitor.
DO you remember. on the 10th Of
June, 1895. about thirty miles off
Key West, the lookout man on
your forecastle sighted something
In the water?"
There was q knock at the door,
and the little maid poked her
head In.
Gentleman to see you, please.
SIR" she iisped, name Of Mr.. Nor.
man VIE"
orier swore.
"what. another Of emf he said.
furiously. "what namsf I never
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
CHAPTER XIII.
The Master Mind.

Captain Grier was utterly at
loss to understand the strange
drama that was being acted in his
quiet sittins.room. He stared.
open.moutbed, from one OF his
visitors to the other.
The tall stranger with the beard
was looking straight at Vaille, per.
fectly cool and unruffled: on his
lips was q family mocking smile.
In his eyes. however, was a look
that made Grier shiver involun-
tarily, even though II was not
. directed at him. But in Vaille's
face the captain read fear-stark,
sick fear. Yet 1t was Vaille who
first broke silence.
"I-er-I didn't know you wero
engaged. captain" he said thickly.
Sorry to intrude. I-er-some
other time"'
lie left tho room precipitately.
and in a few moments was out Of
the house.
The tall visitor smiled. and with
Il contemptuous motion Of his hand
thrust the door to.
Let US resume our conversation.
Captain" he said easily.
by the great Hook. Block" en-
claimed Gricr. whose eyes were
staring out Of his head, has svery-
body gone mad tonisht7 Who was
that chap7 What did he want7"
'Yo1 don't know him?"
Newer set eyes on him beforer'
Some busybody, no doubt.
wanting to question you about the
advertisement. We need not trou.
BILE ourselves about him. You are
relieved OF stiii another nuisance"
tcepyrisht. isss. Kias Features syndi-
cate.b
tTe Be Continued Mondayl
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies as
the Princess in Motion Pictures
at Loew's Columbia Begin
ming October u.

wish he were at the otner side of
the world. I think she feels that
she ought to keep away from him
before It 10 too late. both for his
sake and her own. but she Is
powerless to deny herself the pleas.
ure Of being with him. and I do
not know what 10 to come Of II all.
That incident Of the loose girtn Is
an illustration. Did you ever know
anything 80 bold and Transparent
Any one could see through 1t, and
tho worst of all Is she seems not
to care II every one does see.
A Worried Lady.
Now look at them ahead OF US.
No girl is 80 happy riding beside a
man unless she is interested In
him. She was dull enough until he
Joined her. He seemed In no hurry
to come. so she resorted to the
flimsy excuse Of the loose glrth TO
bring him. am surprised that
she even sought the shadow OF an
excuse, but did not order him for
ward without any pretense ~ one.
Oh! I don't know what to do. II
troubles me greatly. Do you know
the state Of his feelings?"
NO." answered. but I think
he Is heart-whole. or nearly so. He
told me he was not fool enough to
fall in love with the kings sister,
and I really believe he will keep
his heart and head. even at that
dizzy height. He is q cool fellow,
II there ever was one"
He certainly is different from
other men," returned Jane. II
think he has never spoken a word
Of love to her. He has said some
pretty things, which she has re-
peated to me; has moralized tn
some extent. and has actually told
her Of some Of her faults. I should
like to see anyone else take that
liberty. She seems to like 1t from
him. and says he inspires her with
higher, better motives and a yearn-
ing to be good; but I am sure he
has made no love to her"
Perhaps II would be better II
he did. It might cure her." I re-
piled.
'Oh! no! no! not now; at first,
perhaps. but not now. What !
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
THE MEANINGOF LIFE
HOW CAN WE MAKE THE MOST OF ITs
Nv CARAT p
By Garrett p. Serviss-

Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
ERY healthy human being
wishes to. and ought to.
~ make the most possible Of
his life, II 10 his duty and will
certainly. II he obeys that duty.
be his pleasure. to fill his Life full
to its capacity. But this can
never be done by idlenes Of mind
Or body or both. Nothing pays
but discipline. The iistless joys
OF idle hours are too soft. They
have no gemlike quality. They
give no lasting satisfaction. Only
by his work q man attains his
highest excellence.
Work does not mean simply
the occupation by which one
earns his living. 1t signifies
equally any exercise Of his pow.
ers by means Of which he learns
more about himself and the
things around him. call it
work 10 watch intelligently and
experiment inseniously with the
Phenomena Of nnture, seeking
both to understand them better
and to appreciate TO the full ali
ths beauty and marvelousness
that they contain.
Both that KIND OF work AMI the
Kind that direcuy earns daily
Dr.ad, w ,Iriiis, ,uiVno,unous, Coti.
.nuance "a muscular ana nervous
eIIort, Contribute together anu
alike to lne tIiling on, ol one
ute.
What is it to fill out your life.
1t is simply TO develop yourself
on every side; " make Of your.
self as complete human crea-
ture as you can: TO get away as
fur as possible from mere animal.
ity. fou will hear people praise
the "idyllic" life of the South Sea
islands. There nature. they say. is
90. kind . nurse, or 20 indulyent
mother, that men and women have
only to stretch forth their hands
in order to have With no effort the
wherswithal to live; there they
need not clothe themselves; there
forests and groves form houses
not made with hands; there there
is no need to cultivate the ground;
there all may lie or stroll all day
and every day. in golden sunshine,
or in the cooling shadows OF white,
wind driven clouds, or OF green
branches stirred by fragrant
sephyrs; there. In one sentences,
men and women may have the
freedom. the irrssponsibility. the
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Copyright. lssa. King Features SYM
dicate, lnc.)
Who,s Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.
--~HEN Rosa flared out that
Nh she would not be spied upon,
" 1 began a smiling protest
AGAINST her absurd charge. But al
ne advanced toward me with Q
menacinE downward twist OF ner
lips. I realized that I was lace 10
face with fury fncarnate. F1nding
her IN the summer house with Q
man had seemed merely cheap ana
unworthy until ] saw how seri-
ously she was taking my Intrusion.
In disRust I wondered IL the man
who ran away was Wayne Park
inson. 81.
uyhtP" she demanded. why do
you make It 30 bright that every
one In the house must seeI -.
A. she spoke. she snapped OH
the electric switch, ana the arooi
was again In midnight oarkness'
81 think. now that we are mere
20 cosy and-Quiet. sne salo siow
iy, I'VE stay and talk Things over
Her hand caught n my sleeve
and plucked like Q talon. Iheh.
with q grim push. It showed me
away, and Rosa was on ner Leet
before me with an air OF oiockihs
my escape. . all,
about at this hour OF the nigntr
I asked, ciinging to my tone Oh
casual iishtness.
,lsnty." snesrsd Rosa Me: !
vouid not have started this. But
now that It II begun by You, l
think I finish It. First / tell you
arain thAt / am not used TO DC
INV ,ipon. My Ramon he does not
a M. No one else is given the
visht he does not take. am
snSking myself plain, am l notf
"Very." returned drily.
. THAT very dryness seemed to set
ffre 10 something laid and ready
10 flare In Rosa's heart.
"You make yourself 90 plain ]
N, not able to mistake" she shr1ll-
~ Win the passion Of a Carmen.
s9ou make me pretty good and
fired. white Lilac. Always you
tShe the nose that you are such q
good little saint. And think that
YOU are not any better than any
ether felix's. That is how ! think:
How do ypu make answer to thatf"
.I der,'t mean TO give that i'm
preston" urged.
"With the others, maybe not.
with Rosa-yes. And am 10
very sick and tired Of this. tell
YOU how Il u ] feel. Now you viii
know pretty soon. Then you will
leave me alone I think 10 play me
the game how iike-not how you
saint" s
MRS. Cordova." I asserted. II
viii not quarrel with you. You
are tired. You have undoubtedly
passed through some STRAIN OF
which I DO not know. So ] win
not misjudge your weariness and
think it n rudeness. And nov !
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

thoughtlessness. the carelessness,
the ignorance. the irrationality OF
the beasts Of the field, throwing
away. or utterly disreearding all
the nobility Of human nature, the
only thing that enables man "
differentiate himself from the
other animals.
And this sort of life 70 hsld up
for US TO admire, and we are told
that our civilization In q failure
because II has drifted away from
this delightful ''simple freedom
into the slavery" of the work.
Ing world. But work 10 not slsy.
cry, IL men understand II right.
Modern civilization 10 not q failure
merely because injustice. ineQuity,
predatory greed. oppression OF the
weak, heartlessness, selfishness'
and other crimes and outraseal
flourish under It Like weeds In Y
rich soil. T..
1t IL true that civilization may
become a failure II 1t does not cor
rect and eliminate such evils, but
IN spite of all that the pessimists
say, the beginning of such correc-
ton may now be seen in many
directions.
The great need is Of a little
cool.headcJ patience, guided and
controlled by a fixed purpose to
bring about reform slowly. grad
ually, without violence or any
backward swing toward anarchy.
One Of the brightest signs Of Q
moment visible in the inspirittnn
fact that the great railrced strike
has been attended by less VIE
lence and disorder than any pre-
ceding event Of the kind that can
he compared with II In fnasni.
tude.
All such experiences lead to
greater fullness of life through
the discipline that they afford to
the powers of observation and oDa
self-restraint and of logical rea.
soning that weighs and considers
both sides.
In the loosening Of faith. which
Is a periodical phenomena In
psychology, consolation might by
some be found In the thought
that the cultivation OF fyllness Of
life Is kind Of approach toward
Immortality, because the man Of
run lie serves his contemporaries
10 widely and deeply that his in.
fluenco remains . living force
long after hts physical personal.
ity he's dissolved.
The person who develops him
sAlf. or hersslf. 10 tho utmost ke.
comes . kind Of human star. ~
sun. rsdisting from an slrnost ex-
hausting stQre. ensrgtss that
tend 70 kindle similar fires IN
hundreds or thousands Of cthers
We have all felt the influence Of
persons possessing this f,illncss.
They are springs or reservoirs OF
force, because they have. during
all their life, kept their 'dlnls
open to the inflow OF the suTgls,S
tons and influences Of ma sure.
without being mere condui,s. but
always digestins, interprstins and
giving new force 10 what they
have received
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
IN Goodman

heard OF him in my life. Tell him
l won't see him-1'm not in"
But the door was pushed open
and Norman vaille appeared. look.
ing eager and somewhat anxious.
Captain Grier." he said. in.
quiringly. with an apologetic look
at the angry skipper. ARE you
Captain Grier? Excuse this intru.
sion, sir. but I have come a long
way to see you. and my business Is
very urgent. /"
He turned at that moment and
for the first time caught sight Of
Captain Grier's companion. Speech
was stricken from Vaille's lips.
His jaw dropped and his face went
white as death.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
HOW TO TAKE
OUT STAINS
STAINs caused by fresh fruit are

STAINs caused by fresh fruit are
quite easily removed II cold
water Is applied while the marks
are still moist. But often II is not
possible to deal with the stain
Immediately II has been made,
and 1t may be dry before It can
be touched.
Soap should not be used. bs-
cause the alkali In Il may fix the
stain In tho fabric. BY far the
best plan is 10 stretch the mate
rial over Q basin, and then pour
nearly boiling water over the
mark.
Tea stains may be removed from
fine linen with slycerine. Rub
the stained portions with a soft
rag dipped in glycerine and then
wash.
Chocolate and Cocoa--wash In
cold water, then In boiling water.
Coffee - Pour boiling water
through.
Cream and Milk-Use cold water,
then soap and cold water.
Egg-Use cold water.
iron Rust-Cover with iemen
Juice and salt, then put In the
sun ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

We all rode merrily on to Wind.
sor, and when we arrived .it was
curious to see the great mobiles,
Buckingham. both the Towards,
Seymour and q dozen others stand
back for plain Charles Brandon to
dismount the fairest maiden and
the most renowned princess in
Christendom. 1t was done most
gracefuiiy. She was but q trifle
to his strong arms. and he lifted
her to the sod az gently as II she
were q child.
The mobiles envied Brandon his
evident favor with this unattain-
able Mary and hated him accord
ingiy, but they kept their thoughts
to themselves for two reasons:
First. they knew not to what de.
gree the kings favor. already
marked. with the help Of the prin.
cess might carry him; and second.
they did not care to have q mis-.
understanding with the man who
had cut out Adam Judson's eyes.
We remained at Windsor four or
five days. during which time the
king made several knights. Bran.
don would probably have been one
of them, az everybody expected,
had not Buckingham related to
Henry the episode of the loose
girth. and adroitiy poisoned his
mind as to Mary's partiality.
At this the king began to cast
a jealous eye on Brandon. HIS
sister was his chief diplomatic 70.
source. and when she loved or msr.
ried. It should be for Henry's bene-
fit. regardless Of an else.
Brandon and the Lady Mary ssv
great deal Of each other during
this little stay at Windsor, ~ shs
always had some plan to bring
about a meeting, and. although
very delightful to him, II cost him
much in royal favor. He couid
not trace this effect to It's proper
cause and It troubled himxS ] could
have told him the reason In two
words. but feared to put into his
mind the thought that the prin-
cess might learn to love him.
Copyright. Bobbs-Merriil c..
TO Be Continued Mondnyl