davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
GOvcrncsscs. Etc.

Murray Hr
Nii~EnY GoyErNEss lsf rsfrrr.H.
ss,erf.rfiF ,ll .hIr. ffl. '
children or ofder rrnn fhe s.a.. .-
s'furf Wr''iera igr0~ SD irrt
acre ss1f
~rRsrny ro..-r... rn-. ..h prnfesf.rt.
rrsF rrNned frrrrf.enf -n'rr.'.r'
C0nFrifrnnur Wnrf nlrr r'nn
s.. N4t.nt Arancf. n rff i.1
Laundrcsscs. Etc.
coLoREn ngrIr,- private '.- Mar'-
rhrssfia 500 Agency. halut.r
-.'. ssr'n'h ~
LArNpnEss American rr'-ssar. es-
p>ff iaunirsas good .f
M'r. Hofnarrsr Arrrrr
-f.-i noo- Telephone sf'- Naraf ii..
Nurses. Fte.
cufLre nur,s orr ng-.e-r r.fr--
,.voe r-ereh SaI.s. child nI
v-sr- Old excellent Ions fff..' 20
N7H Hofwaf crs Nf'a' .
fnnd frnr Trrrh1n' t''i
cHiLns nurse. touas r'.sr.nf '''''-
ourffy sA1efIen..l fr.tH
recommended NIsr iIIf Bureau. .l "r''
4rh Vanderbilt SEQ
cuILupENs nurss rolIi Ht
dr-r shora -i fsHff .'H...'f
,r.,.. SEQ ven'e-- Ae'r>'. -. " '..
CfutpPFN.s nu-.. ,,Gnr Canadian rr.
,sierf r.fe-rne-f S.. Ne'''Nr A1f
co s. go
fyrANTs nurse English trained frarr
f-farf nnfr. hirhI. frr".Nrf'
af'ss Hofm-r r~f Asrnrf a.'
-h'rA foor Telephone sfff Nlrst li..
fvrANTs' nurrs .tls.arr.f. r'uIr.. .rf
a~f rIUnr fa core f.r H.Ia .NI.I..
e,c.rent r.fere1ces L1rr " i'.'h'rr
CO.. - wrs' 71d -
NURSE Hospital trained 'olne nfa.' o-
rr~sIn~ children. So $50. rhr
Ag.nc,. s East iisi r. Mnrraf 5000 .i''
NURSE. from b'rfh preferred. hospital
trained neat nice. rognE A~rr.'tn. ff.
,silenf rsfsrsrce' 81 Nfnnr rao'.
- Wes' 80.
NURSE bsbyt. rouns neat refr.i. th.r-
N4effn INrfr'frrrN mn"f 90. .f.."f'
e-en,es 20 sryvhfe. So Masonic AGENCY.
fs west f7f
Nf-nsr ,oung r-o'evanf ihoroazar ara.
ila. sxcsp. ora Fi'trnrn'If fir
NURSE ehamhe-maif foare. rlinE et...-
fenf feferrr. Fflgfrn.fs N4ff'-
Nurse. ,ouns ,hnire-. exceptional -.fer-
eree rl'7gefafl T.real. '' Bob
Mattresses
WAITRESS voans f-,h woman unie--
SANDS care n SILVER anf fr. e.fs..
makes delicious sfIff. F0Ft r.
r M'rs HotmfrfL Af
- fh -d Aoor Tf'afr.r- '.is N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
N WESTCHESTER ~
Sss ''- SALE OR RENT lyGvs
NEW ROCHELLE
HFEr II 4 noon Rr,-s, .oo 49,

HtHT l. = coon BJN-s&.s 900 CASH.
hfsutlful nov colonial dwelling gang
@.A rooms and fifd bath bulIf-I1 fyh
snoner 'n-l0sff sun porch hesmed rsn.
rg living room opsn fireplace hardwood
I.Nnfs. gas fiecfrItltN. sewer hot water
heat white Iorrri.in Ess rHrre white frb.
n basement ingndn large Plot fiCh ole.
Nai0n restricted section near schools
fhufrhft markets. station asking gfs son
terms Also sfusro house ssmr d~-crin.
sane lorslti. With sleeping porch
HtkkiN6T0N & ENSINGER. owners a
iauuDfN aN. Now Rochelle y = Phone
New Rochelle 1ass-W ana sterling e.ef
INV ROCHELLE Opportunity fo sscur.
real nome n rooms . hsfhs every
modern improvement sun room oper
pof n. maid room bath. hsaufifuf plot
l..AlnN "a age teri ANXIOUS 20 soil. MAX.
orer DHt MNOND. ess Hurueuot -
Nr~ Rochelle. Tcf tef. or New YORK
office
NV ROCHELLE Yer, nn-. n-v att-sc.
,c home. rooms. 2 bsths. Isrars
I-s,rebia location price ilAbno OCON-
NOR RIAL ESTATE AGENCY. stf
hueu mol 81 Tel t4f Ne- Rochelle y 8
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
HtNTINGTON

,.>.-rt,.crs< near Bay ana Golf Course
rc.t,-.fri frres. large plot. eem ~ a
t 80. 81. l0a r.rciuse Wa-nhlrn -.
g. r srfh - TlerhOrc hunrnsto" -'O'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
LONG BEACH

sIOUs-NeuIy constructed. fof sale
.- reaf. furnished or unfurnisnea' -
.---.s and bath rfae9rabIe rrlfes f"i
ra~flcgiars phone Vanderbilt t-,o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

STRICTLY RESIDENTIAL TOWN; So
rooms nlI Inprot-r1enf ft.t0o. $3.50.
O. nHn. easy ferms near station. stores
&c HAMPTON. % HIcres' o. Phones
-fIrf0-l -1t.N lurfI4rIf 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

CAAr = MAfiT
nrts amp fof -on- ~ particular parents
limited fo .t iofs fE~s fo 70 lofsiei nes
clinton. conn pINlir ffaiih nurse ani scout
master In charge sanitary aNl0mm0ia Innt
fru-fnorfhf folnellofs SIS p~r vees f-f
more Fararrlfa.
Write e. corcH
ll.s FftnNln Ate nrorA y Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
FREEHOLD
FIFyFN-ROON

ELEVEN ROOM colonial hruss corner ~
south and Na-cf sf-. newly decorated
sI confenlencSs. ATTRACTIVE location Locai
fuChcn 81 Telephone Mefuchen lf-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
UF~rTTEID

NINE-RCON HOUsE ani garage. modern
ped every respect large plot rfs.lenfiai
...t..r. lr... $4,000. cash a. 900 owner.
/ l.. SEHRET. 80 Ciar. a. Tho1e 2ff-W
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD

nELisHTFIL fnfronnsuf. beautiful fieos.
h.fh elevation frasrrah's rates Refer
err~s required AItress Mine Norfafef. cor
Union AM casti" uf~s. Terr, for ri -on -Huf -
son NeV YORK
ELpEnfY rsoris snd cons4Iascsnfs wifi
Hrd quisf comfort Hrd care Hifh ie-ufifsf
View o. Sun0Yylev Mansion fninr anf
Castle aFrs. rarDtonn ON huisor. NeV
N0rA
lNGLESfrF f'hrfhfrc. Mass sumner
hoa rdefs IN me Berkshire un trolley nnf .
modern equipment large .pnf0I. nice lawn
and shadn trees N u ingalls, proprietor
oLEoNT cOTT AGE. Franklin village
Delaware County. ~ s.. attractive or
special rsfes FOR Juiy and August Mr.
Ahti' Eiderkin Franklin. y
FLUSHING Rooms With board in cooi.
omfprts hle house AffrEctlFe grounds
Twenty mlnufes from Trnnsilf lfania station
Telephone Flushing ioff
DELAWARE HOUSE mar Water Gap. real
country place hosiing hafhinE. nsrlnr
terms moderate rnaf u. Huffhirfun
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Sid.

9TH ~ iff WEsT sRAfFfGH HAIrA
REsfpENfE FOR NEN
Attractive furnished rooms with and
Ifhoui private hath Uf shower club I'D
Nsn'Aees Ard accom- fnoiation- vlfh hotel
service
RATEs FnnN 80 NEEkI.Y-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

fanra'ov' q. am 3 furnished mons
rent season month ~ v.sk "a, hour.
iackswanna u r MILLER n.sr.taAn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
RIDGEFiELD PARK

PrDGEFIELD pAEk SN rooms ana tath
pantry attic and cellar heat ah Improve
~srfs select ueiShtf rhool plenty oi frui
So 5000. Little lasn loar 40 se'n 10
Orchard St. Hifcefel PARK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
CAMPS
A FEW VACANCIES

fr select Home Camp Tor kiidfs.
Rates p0Isonal interviews sfe
.asf satisfactory io parents cali AondsF y
4 f.sP 81 $40 lexington Ave Hazel NJ.
= .....- n--.--- o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MA,iARONfCK

Sil .0oo--Tcal rev sfucco house. r farse
tHnns. u" hsfh al modern Improve
r~rtr. hot water beating mirufel from
depot ana h00i. frr location IICO
TRIPOD. i'i Mamaroncck av Telephone
fIh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

.'I ..f.H fnrr.lrf rIrafIn
r.f.r.r..+ shH.eh1.sft ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
,SIPs
THE BUREAU or
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION

n TlGHT NEEk~' INTENrINI tDt kSE
Jus 5-iuEu.t . 1879.
90 fufff tunfafefsaa visits In rHplo'
mfnf frralfinfnfs sgbIr.is include every
Important phHsa nf indus fItl rela'iunf
.nI fr.u.at.rr.anf technique fafai0z on
l..l-rsf D. West i-fn -I Bryant $500
lAE comfortably fleHIstfl. fnur-fn0m
rrnr. rIfr fireplace anI pHr. p. for f-rf
.f-.r.nr l0rf-r season rate tiaf per
m0nfh aial one comfortably furnished
nrea-fnrm camp tor rfrf. rare ~
.rrnfnlt Both situated nr Garnft i-aAe.
.r AfIrnr1nrt Sfafs N.f. Pleas ailfe.s
e. 3 AEtTA ffae rresr av. Rnuosifn.
TfleInnre NanFfe1 ff1s.M
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS i1oo per month. steady pay
newest style written gusrsnfeed hosiery
Wut' wear nr rep'sfrf fraf Igaril nra un-
recNsszfv. spare fIn'e satisfactory aafnr .@e
f-~' f-n0i0Es MfE CO.. TrsI T. ffs nsy-
f0r. ohio
AGENTS Etaff honis hnss p~eafn fe-
r"-f~r. sample FREE r-~aa. Products
Corp 1851 IrD0INHl. y 3 fItr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
HELP WANTED MALE
COLLEGE MAN

FACTORY MANAGER 8 ASSISTANT son-s
knowledge metal ~oH King ard hrw fr
manage help sd ise ralaTt and experience
Afdrrf- CvV-sFr HNf- r fsf Tribune
VACATION position teacher college or
normal student. vsfIahIe business eSpe-
rI-1ce opportunity f.r rsrwtnerry. good
ssiarr ~ ? f7f Trhurr
VACATION pof.ff'n teacher 0r advanced
student ricararf. eafsrs f--l for -f
fr.r Write Dept IT, ~ ffh ar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS Iarr- rsfscton - rror-
frfifF. 90 500 ur ~ SOU want = home
rer ~ a GoSs 20 Bsrkcr ~. Tei. 31l1.M
Individual attention. Al deal location
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

BEAUTIFUL olthf-room hogw
rasv terms E,ans. East tstA a. nom
1Jb4.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

HEaf~fFf T. f-.ses most reasonable
ffrml o. ior -rnf. In NCs' EncieN cod.
arU tthrr nearby towns Ei w0nl Nunre.
West EnE.eeond. n.sr depot T.i Lnsle-
wood f|Ir-N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
CHiPPtQt 4
sPECIAL B,RGAI~-usoo

~ - M bNHtAlN-hbsNN0.
al''l action mIN secure attractive CALI
iHrnia nunraiou wlfh J acre ~ miles from
Grand DNnfraI nlaenifeerf Wow. rooms
'. hedroomel ha'h, hot wa--r heat. cleo.
rrif'. froV|ac" sleeping porch gsraKe
'NHl 1880 tAsh. BALANCE LIKE
RENT
~ X. MONROE.
ii- Main 81 white rIafrr Tel rt4-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

MODERN f grf.rnrw .rmi-tefachrd house.
ff..t. resident aI afr! .nn. gas. c'cc-
san f. f H.. {. : iRWiN -f Brses
o. rff-' Telephone ffnsrra iia.W.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

co1K usrTTESs friends Ilkc ros .''.r
.oert44r ts-s rfffle1Ce Ninlni ,p
pureau. a. W f.4 ST.. room i-' Lonsa'
~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

,l LINCOLN nOuLENAEp Hsnpstsaf d
Room With family ~ refinement.
ofsskfss' n desired, Kitchen privileges
-ffrrsnffH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
HARTsDAIE

~TUCCO MD TRAME. nlns rooms bah
Caa. electricity. garags. nIfe frers and
Iwn near station rflre SO nhn f>rnis
W. ,. hCkTRNtN. Har'sdaio. -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
GROWING SEASON
FOR MANY CROPS
Hotbeds and Cold Frames En-.
able Gardener to Protect
Plants From Weather.
OPERATIONS STARTED EARLIER
Beds May Be Utilized Throughout
Spring and Summer-They Are
inexpensive and Easily oper-
ated-Ventilatlon Essential.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
HotbedS and cold frames enable the
home gardener to lengthen the grow
ing season for his crops. With them
he can start his operations a few
weeks In advance Of the last chilly
days Of spring, before which 1t Is not
possible to plant out Of doors.
Throughout the spring and summe:
these beds may be utilized, and afte.
the first fall frost they furnish pro
lection for late vegetables. They arr
inexpensive and easily operated, sa,
garden specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Making Hotbed Sash.
Standard hOtbed sash are 3 by 6
feet, and 1t is customary to make
home garden hotbed with one, two, or
more sash, according to the size of
bed desired. Select well-protected
and thoroughly drained spot, dig
pit 12 to IS inches deep and little
larger than the bed Is to be made.
Throw the good top soil to one side.
For two-sash bed about one good
wagonload Of fresh hOrse-stable ma
nure will be required. The manure
should be thrown In fiat pile few
feet away from where the bed is to
be constructed and the pile turned
about twice at intervals Of three or
four days. AS II Is turned the outer
portion of the pile Is thrown tn the
middle and the inner portion to the
outside, in order TO get uniform heat
ing throughout, Then put the manure
into the pit, each forkful being shaken
to break 1t apart and spread 1t even
ly. 1t should be well tramped. Put
in layer about inches deep, then
another layer, treadlng each until the
pit has been filled level with the
ground. 1t should be just moist
enough to pack reasonably solid. but
springy under the feet.
The frame of the bed. made Of wood,
Is then set on top Of the manure and
the earth from the bottom of the pit
banked up outside Of the frame to keep
out the cold. The north side of the
frame should he 6 inches higher than
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
Are YOU The Man?

:, wonderful opportunity is open to ONE man in
Worcester county.
To an active man, ambitious to build profitable
business for himself offer exclusive proposition
This man must have confidence in his ability to
present readyseng and complete line of necessities to
the people OF Worcester county who do farm work and
house work in the old tosome way
He need not be experienced if he's enthusiastic.
He need not invest much captal-if he's energetic.
We will help him build business and bank ac-
count by advertising contnentwde in scope by service
and by the prestige of the Western Eecric"-for
more than fifty the looked for all things
electrical.
Are YOU the man? Let's talk it over.
S. w. CRANBERRY
ChestertOwn, Maryland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
Get Ready Housewives;
Bundle Week Is Coming

Announcement comes from Mary
lard Headquarters, Near East Relief
that May 9th to 18th has been set as
Bun lie Week for the Near East Re
lief. During this week, everybody is
asked to set aside all the old clothin.,
AM. shoes that can be spared and on
Bundle Day, wh;cli will be May It'll i,
the last day of Bundle Week, to take
them to the nearest Bundle Station,
aud give them for. hundreds of thous-
ands of freezing children and adults
in the Caucasus and the Levant.
The Bundle Stations will be an
noonced later. They will be easily h.
Gated for on cH cry building there WI
be Bundle Day Banner.
The need for clothing and food in
the Near East Relief section is simply
tremendous this year. Because Of de-
creased subscriptions, the amount ap-
propriated has been cut, yet there are
thousands of new refugees clamorinS
for relief. Last year Maryland gave
100000 pounds of clothing. This year
the demands are so great that the
state must give 100000 pounds te
iaeet it's quota.
To help relieve the food shortage
farmers in Maryland are asked, each
to plant an acre in grain this sprint,
and give the yield to the Near East
Relief. Another request also is &
little pig for children; that the farm
ers of Maryland, each, pick out one
zig and give it to the children to raise
for the. Near East Relief work. The
children can also raise chickens, scli
them and give the proceeds for the
relief work, is another suggestion
from Maryland Headquarters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
START EGGPLANT IN
WARM, SUNNY PLACE
Rich Soil and Good Cultivation Is
Necessary.
Occasional Applications Of Very Weak
Liquid Manure Is Beneficial
Little Flea Beetle Is Most
Troublesome.

Eggplant so called because the
great fruits are about the size and
shape of an ostrich egg. is closely re-
lated to the tomato and pepper and
requires very much the same treat
ment as do peppers, say garden spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The eggplant is
very easily injured by cold and the
plants must be started indoors
throughout the greater part of the
country. Start the seed in the house
by sowing in q small box filled with
good soil. The small plants should
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25

be transplanted to pots or to shall
low box or tray filled with soil and
kept in a warm, sunny place until the
weather is quite warm. Eggplant re-
quires rich soil and good cultivation.
Occasional applications of very weak
liquid manure also benefit the plants
greatly.
Eggplant is attacked by several
kinds of insects, the most trouble
some of these being the little flea
beetle which works upon the leaves.
filling them full of small round holes.
As remedy, dust the plants thor
Dughly with air-slaked lime or very
fine tobacco dust. BY removing the
fruits of the eggplant as soon as they
attain good size the plants can be
kept fruiting until killed by frost.
Black beauty and improved large pur-
pie are among the leading varetles,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
Found A Cure For Indigestion.

II use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and l have used many different medi-
cines. l am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. l can eat almost
anything Iwant to, now" writes Geo.
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach ard enable
it to digest the food naturally.-Ac-
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25

Preparing q r1otpSo 70 GSt ATSdU OF
Jack Frost.
the south side. The good soil from
the surface of the pit is spread on
the packed manure 1t is good plan
to mix a little well-rOtted manure with
this soil.
Put the sash on and leave the bed
to heat for several days. First the
manure will become very hot, then
after two or three days 1t will grad
ually cool. The temperature will then
remain more moderate. No seeds
should be planted until the temper
allure of the soil has fallen below IS
degrees. Use thermometer, the bulb
of which il buried about inches deep
In the soil. Feeling the bed with the
ing the temperature. Have a piece
of old carpet or burlap mat to throw
over the sash for protection on ex-
tremely cold nights.
Care Of Hotbeds.
Hotbeds must be watched during
bright weather to prevent them be-
coming too warm, as the sun shining
directly on the glass soon brings the
temperature above that suitable for
the growing of plants.
Ventilation is provided by propping
the sash up at one side or the other
according to the direction of the wind.
Have the wind blow over the opening
and not directly Into the bed.
Cold frames are hotbeds minus ar
ificial heat-simply sash-cOvered
frames with no pit under them but
,anked up on the outside to keep out
the cold. They are useful for grow
ing plants that have been started In
hotbeds, and for hardening plants to
get them in condition to plant in the
garden Sometimes bed about 12M
feet in length covered by four regular
hotbed sash is divided into two parts,
one part being made into hotbed
and the other cold frame. This is
IN excellent arrangement and one that
10 not expensive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
Eight Reasons For Newspaper Advertising


Newspaper reading is universal habit; newspaper adj
vesng therefore reaches regularly virtually all who buy
Newspaper advertising is the life-bood of local trade
it touches all every community
1t gives the national advertiser the opportunity Tor
complete consumer appeal in any locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it
tails waste in locality of circulation Manufacturers
it to markets where is profitable to do business
Newspaper advertising nsules quick, thorough and
economical dealer distribution and dealer good WILL because
retailers willing to sell products advertised direct
their own customers.
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tel!
where their products may be bought
Newspaper advertising can be started stopped over
night be prepared between issues to meet sudden de-
veopments and to obtain immediate results.
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check
advertising results and costs in every market which they
enter
Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
THE nORLKrsoN CAsE.

Il would be nm improprety 10 say what the
final outcome OF the prosecution OF Governor
Roborson for accepting bribe VIII be, mat
ter what ono may believe, but this much can
with proprtety bo said BY the adrot uanou-
voring OF many factors, by much intriguing by
manipulation OF even the judicial system itself
tho governor has freed himself from that no
most feared from the beginning. a prosecutor
OF demonstrated honesty. courage ana zeal and
has succeoded in clothing the whole machinatlon
with nm air OF judicial legality calculated to mis-
lead tho unsuspecting public.
When the does come on for trial Prose-
cutor Hepburn, to whose tenacious courage and
inpeccable character full credit for tho indtct-
ment and prosecution must bs accorded will
have gone out OF office and entered upon his
dutles as district Judge. Either his successor
will conduct the prosecution of the case or that
duty will be assumed by tho attorney general,
or, what is more than likely, Judge Hepburn's
successor will be aided" by someone assigned
by tho attorney general.
The record made In the case when followed
padnstakingly step by step, constitutes chapter
OF criminal defense that stands without par
nlel in this state; that in all human probability
will never be eaualed. For, sa the state grows
Older, II is inevitable that It's Judicial procedure
must become higher Just It Is inevitable that
the class OF men n calls to tho bench must be-
come higher.
II a year ago group OF men had considered
hypothetical case all fours In all respects
with tho Robertson it actually happened,
and the widest speculation had been INDUCED
In concerning a theory OF defense no man would
have entertained possible such a series of
events have actually occurred and been
solemniy written into the judicial history OF the
state.
Shl refusing to anticipate the final outcome
Of the case, we can say that oklahoma must
desire very much to forget far as possible
what has already been done trembe with ap-
prehensIon concerning that which Is oontem-
plated while tho judicial system OF the state
ought to seriously feel the heavy indictment
which the peculiar action of some OF its irhpor-
tant members have colaborated to draft against
tho whole,
To James Hepburn, Oklahoma owes much.
And he Is indeed n celoused citizen who does not
share In the Indignation OF the courageous pros
ecutons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
CHAPTER LXIV.
Dorothy Failon's Visits Depreee

The elder Mr.. Fallon was still
away, and Nellie was constantly in
Mr.. Georges office---to her delight.
She never analyzed this feeling. but
felt a happy contentment when near
him. even when Miss Jones sat be-
side him taking his more important
dictation while work OF less value
was assigned to her. Often she would
glance up and gaze for moment on
her employers profile, and say to
herself:
There is no one like him-no
one in the whole world"
But Nellie's calm happiness was
occasionally interrupted, although
she scarcely realized it--never gave
It name. on the days when Miss
Dorothy visited the office--and in
her cousinly way took possession OF
Mr.. George, and joked with him.
often going to lunch, or carrying him
Off earlier than usual because OF
some engagement she had made for
him-Nellie felt depression that
rhe tried In vain to snake off.
Miss Dorothy was always kind,
never failed 10 speak pleasantly to
her, at times stopping TO chat a mo-
ment beside her desk. Nellie ad-
mired the gay, light-hearted girl I'M
mensely. Her lovely clothes, so sim
ply cut, yet so stylish and becoming,
caused her no envy, but desire to
dress appropriately, as Cora had
taught her-and as she was sure
Miss Dorothy always did. She could
not help overhearing the plans for
whatever they were going 20 do, and
noticed that Miss Dorothy was al
ways dressed for the occasion,
whether It was a yachting trip or a
luncheon
"She knows how-it isn't all the
money" Nellie said 10 herself Then
one day she learned from something
that was said that Miss Dorothy de-
signed her own clothes-her dress
maker simply carrying out her ideas.
IT was sure she had something to do
with her clothes" she told Miss
Jones after Dorothy left They look
like her"
"Yes, they express her individual
ity. But II takes a great deal OF time
and thought to dress distinctively
We working women don't have time
to think very much OF clothes be-
yond being neat"
I'm going 10 try TO learn what
suits me, too" Nellie decided