davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbu ~.


Asbury NJ. r. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening; subject. 1870.
THE Happiness or a Future State;"
7.30. 1.-The Sense or Divine Presence"
Prayer meeting at 9 a. M; Sunday
school at, 3; Epworth League, at $50.
Singing by the Smith sisters Sunday
night.
Epworth NJ. T.. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. Essell p.
Thomas, pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning by the pastor; subject.
1.-The Measure OF Service" In the
evening ain illustrated service. entitl-
ed The Story or The Cross" will be
given. Sunday school and other
regular meetings will be as usual.
Brandywine.
Brandywine NJ. l.. Church. 1900
Market street, Rev. w. T.. Greenfield,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor: sub
ject, 1890, us 1t Worth While?" 7.S0,
Down. But Not Out" Special music
by the choir and Mems Chorus. and
a duet by Mr.. and Mrs J. Wilson
Greenfield. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Wesley.
| Wesley NJ. +. Church. Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev. Il. w. Wells,
| n prno ~, i,,u H..
by Rev. j. T. Otis: 7.30 p. m, by S. NJ.
Heron. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
The men OF the Day Star Bible Glass
will have charge of the Sunday school,
Trinity.
Trinity NJ. +. Church, Twenty-sec-
ond and Church streets. Rev. Il. II.
Collins, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning by the pastor; subject. "The
River Il the Water OF Life" The
evening service will he known as
Robert G.. HUMPHREYS night. Mr.
Humphrie is past So years old, and
was at one time exhorter Of the
church. He will have full charge OF
the services. Sunday school and
other regular meetings will be as
usual.
st. Paul's.
AT st. Pauls Church, tomorrow tn,
pastor, Rev. c. l.. Hubbard, d. D., will
use as his theme at 1880, The Family
Altar" and in the evening Will con.
tnue the series of sermons on 9TH,
Life OF Jesus" his topic being "Jesu.
Meets Devil in the Church." Sunda,
school meets at IL. At els tn,
Christian Endeavor service will be fl
charge of Miss Dorothy Krauss, presi
dent of the City Christian Endeavo,
Union. a quartet composed o
Claude and stephen Sharp, Hin White
man and Stanley Baker will sing.
The music for tho day, as arrange,
by the choirmaster and leader. Prof
Charles T. Edwards, will include
Morning service-Anthem. Praise Y,
The Lord Brown; solo and quartz,
What a Day That WIN Be-" Mn
Theresa Downey, Mrs. u. G. Kemery
Wilmer S. Boldly and Charlie. r. Ed
wards; neutrality-suspicious., Rock O
Ages" Edwards; solo. 20 Lord. Re
Duke Me Not" Brown, Wilmer S
Boldly; violin solo. Meditation" Raf
! Charles LaBoube Edwards.
Newark Union.
Newark Union NJ. L. Church. nea
I Carcroft, Rev. w. w. Sharp. pastor
= Preaching tomorrow at $50. day
: light saving time. on Treasures.
Sunday school at $50 D. m.
VI. T.. Mission.
Sixth Avenue NJ. Z. Church. Sixt
avenue and Anchorage streets. Re,
. b. +. Jester, pastor. Sunday schoc
: 2.l5 p, m; preaching by the paste
d 7.45 p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
First.

First.
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh street.
below Walnut. Rev. f. c. Holloway.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject,
l0.45, -Expositions On the Life OF
Joseph; 7.45. Disappointment" Sun
day school at 2; Christian Endeavor
Society at :.
Penins ula.
Peninsula NJ. =. Church, Jr. o. L
A. NJ. Hall, 907 Tatnall street, Rev. l.
q. Smith. pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by the pas
tor. Subject, 1915, The Secret OF
Spiritual Health; 7.3O, so Near, and
Yet So Far" Sunday school at noon
Young Peoples service, Gas. A
/ financial campaign is being held fol
the purpose of raising funds for the
completion Of the new church build
ing that is being erected at Washing.
ton and Twentieth streets.
Second.
!. Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenu,
and Anchorage street, Rev. f. 3
Bailey. pastor. Decision Day will b,
observed tomorrow. Preaching ser
vices at 1890 and 7.3O. Sunda,
school al ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Classified ads IN Every Evening ere
putting For Rent signs out Of fashion.
Phone your ads now.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Get JOB the cIassifled ad way
Read HELP Wanted every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Emmanuel.
LUTH IRAN.
Zlon.'

Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and
Jackson streets, Rev. Frederick Hass-
karl, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor;
subject, 1880. The Necessity of
Prayer" $50, Christ and Human
Misery" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
| Services and sermon on The Fact OF
the Ascension" on Thursday at
4 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Holy Trinity.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Madison and West Twenty-third
streets, Rev. S. E. Wicker, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor. Subject. II,
The Word of God" S, The Prisoner
With Heavenly Face" Bible school,
10; Torch Bearers meeting, 4 Chris
tan EndeavOr Society, 7.15. The NJ
II. Slime Bible class and the Torkil-
lus Society will meet on Tuesday
evening at 8. Midweek services We'd
nesday evening will be followed by
the Sunday School Association s
monthly meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Wesley.

Wesley NJ. +. Church, Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev. u. w. Wells,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
by Rev. ]. T. Otis; 100 p. m, by S. NJ
Heron. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
The men of the Day Star Bible Glass
will have charge of the Sunday school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Working together for the Com
mon Good" will be the subject Of the
sermon by Rev. w. A. Vrooman, in
the Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, at the IL o'clock SER
vice Sunday morning; Church school
at 1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Richardson Park NJ. T.. Church. Rev
v J.. Northrup. ID. ID. pastor. Preach
sns tomorrow morning at 1880 by Rev
". c. prettyman OF the Ant-Saloon
League; IN the evening at s, by the
pastor. subject. What DO You Talk
About" sunday school az -: Ep-
wo-h League az 715. Glass and
prayer meeting on Monday and Wed
ncsday evenings. The Junior League
meets Wcdnc sday afternoon. Specia'
music Will feature tomorrows ser.
sscSAs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Harrison Street.

Harrison Street NJ. +. Church,
Seventh and Harrison streets, Rev.
w. r. Habhart. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject. 1890. The New
Vision" $50. Gods Gift to Women"
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
New Jerusalem,

NcW JtTUSHIem.
New Jerusalem Church. Pennsyl.
Vanla avenue and Broome street. Rev
George Henry Dole. pastor. Preach.
ing tomorrow morning at IO.45 by tn,
pastor. Subject, The Ascension"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Mt. Salem NJ. T.. Church, Nine
feenth and Mt Salem lane. Rev.
Leonard White, pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning by Rev. c. NJ. Bos-
well d. D.. Of Philadelphia In the
evening the 9Th picture in the series,
THE Son OF Democracy" Will be
shown. The pastors address will be
entitled Merry" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
, 1922-06-02
Sport Calendar:


Racing-Meeting of westchester
Racing association, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of kentucky Racing associa-
ton closes at louisville. Meeting of
Connaught Park Jockey club at OF
tawa-
= Track-Western intercollegiate Con.
ference championships. at lows City.
Horse show-Opening of Tuxedo
Park N. " horse show. Opening of
Columbus 0O.) horse show.
Shooting-Rhode Island state trap
shooting tournament opens at Provi-
dence.
Golf@Championship tournament of
Pacific Northwest Professional Golf
ers' association opens at Victoria,
B. c.
Boxing-Lew Tender VS.. Bobby
Barrett, s rounds, at Philadelphia
George Clancy VS.. Shamus O'Brien. s
rounds, at Philadelphia; Joe Jackson
VS.. Phil kap,aE. s rounds, at Phila-
delphia. Fred Fulton VS.. Jack Pochyl-
ski, IL rounds. at Covington. Ky;
Mike McTigue vs. Jimmy Darcy, IL
rounds, at Rockaway; Mickey Dono-
van vs. Harry Silva, 10 rounds. at
Brockton.
, 1922-06-02

shape TO oeAend ther no1ors as h
premier ~balltossing aggregation of
central Wyoming. Tho Fort Russell
soldiers have played a number Of
fast Denver leans since the begin
ming OF the season and the two-game
series here VIII give the local gang
a chance TO prove their mettie.
Considerable expense was incurred
n bringing h cavalry team here
and a good turnout for these games
Il necessary " Casper fans expect
TO have first-class games throughout
h season Upon he crowd present
tomorrow and Sunday VIII depend to
a largo extent the schedule to be ar
ranged for the summer months.
Smith will be on the mound for
Casper in hi first game. with Dyer
in reserve n Jones'. the Legion
star. VIII attempt to turn back the
soldiers in the Sunday game
, 1922-06-02
GOLF TITLE IS
kIWANIS GOAL
Tournament Between Star
Players of Clubs Promoted
by Organization.

The members OF the KiwaDis club,
confident OF their prowess as golf
players and eager q help along a good
cause have issued a challenge to the
two other business clubs in Casper.
the Rotary and Lions. to engage in a
golf tournament for the benefit Of the
Girls reserves.
The plan as outlined today calls
for an entrance fee OF 81 from each
contestant. with the entire purse go
ing TO the winner OF the tournament.
The echampion OF the three clubs will
then donate the purse 10 the girls re
erve Although arrangements for
the match have not been entirely com
pleted, 1t Is likely that a handicap
match will be played. No date for the
encounter has been set to date. The
committee appointed by President
Harry b. Durham OF tho Kiwanians
consists Of Todd Bowman. Leigh
Townsend and w. B. Hazelmire.
, 1922-06-02
RYANLOSESOUT
IN TENNIS PLAY
California Star Eliminated by
Ex-Champion of India
at Cheswick.

CHISwICK. England. June 2.-By
The Associated Press.SMiss Eliza
beth Ryan OF San Francisco was de.
feated in the semi-finals of the Middle.
sex ennis championship here today by
Mrs. Peacock. former champion of In
dia- Mrs. Peacock won by the score
OF SO, 4-6. 81.
In the mixed doubles Major ]. C.
Richie and Miss Edith Sigourney OF
Boston, defeated A Walsh Myers and
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Ga, 90.
Ritchie and Miss Sigourney later
reached the semi-final round by de.
feating Williams and Miss Head, 6-3.
rs.
, 1922-06-02
Sunday Suits
Word by Cards

ST. LOUIS. NO. June 2.-"AIi
dressed up" on Sundays and holidays.
This is the appearance of the st. Louis
Cardinals on these days. as a special
uniform varying considerbly from
the weekday suit is worn by the play.
ers on Sundays
On Sundays the stockings resemble
a peppermint stick or a BARRIERS pole,
as there are red and white stripes,
while on week days the stockings are
fun cardinal. The two cardinal birds
which rest on the breast of the weel;
day shirts are missing from the Sun.
day toys. and the caps are block.
shaped.
, 1922-06-02
SAVED
FROM VIOLENCE
Police Go to Rescue of Dicta-
tor When Moose Is Dangled
by Fans.

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. June 4
II Umpire Bruneau. who evidently
has faith in his own convictions. Is
on the JOB today. when Three Rivers
and Valley Field clubs OF the Eastern
Canadian league meet. he may expect
to step int a cauldron of boiling pitch
when he leaves the field. at the end
of the game
Yesterday Mr.. Brune@u called some
close ones against Three Rivers. re-
cutting in tho loss OF the same by the
home team and a close call for Mr..
Bruneau. who nearly lost his neck a
mob OF wild eyed fans dangling a
rope with a neat moose waited for him
, 1922-06-02
AST0R HORSE
Wins STAKES

EPSON DOWNS. England, June :.
-fBy The Associated PrexEVis.
count Astor's Pogrom- by Limberg,
out OF Popingaol. won the Oak stakes
today.
Sir L Hul:on's Soubriquet. Cby
Lembcrg. put Of Silver Fowl. was
second and f. Do St Alary's Mysia
6y Bachelors Double. out OF Nifty
ienel. was third. Eleven horses ran.
The betting m Pogrom was 5 to 4
Rgninst; Soubriquet Z to 2 and Mysia
100 to s against.
Posrom won by th1ee quarters Of a
length while soubriquet finished three
lengths ahead OF Aysia.
Archibald. the American Jockey.
rode Mysa.
, 1922-06-02
Chambers LEAVING ON
MOTOR TOUR TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Chandler and
daughter, Theiua. arc leaving soon
on an extended motor tour which will
first take them TO Kansas and Colo
rado points for a visit with relatives
and e to the Pacific coast After
going TO California they will drive
north TO Portland and Seattle and re-
turn before September through yell
, 1922-06-02
T~ENDLER-BARHETT BOUT
WILL Be POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA. June :.-Rain
today caused n postponement unit
Monday night of the eight-round box
ing bout between Lew Tender. Phila-
delphla lightweight. and Bobby Bar
rett. OF Clifton Heights. Pa The fight
was scheduled for tonight at the Phiia.
deiphia National league ball park
, 1922-06-02
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
1kE 1V1OOlVE - AOL II u ON4uVO lVEWO I'll IA

~lovstone National park and back to
Casper The trip VIII be made Il a
Packard.
Mr.. Chandler recently disposed OF
his interests in the Wyoming Filling
station. in which he was tho largest
stakeholder. when the business was
purchased by n Continental OIL
company. On his return to Casper
he expects TO engage IN business
again.
Daring the absence OF the Gland
iers. their home at T25 South Durbln
street VIII be occupied BY Efr. and
Mrs II w. Compton.
, 1922-06-02

MOVED-To larger quarters; base
ment Consolidated Royalty building;
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of office rooms at one-haif
prevailing rental rate: also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-31-gc
, 1922-06-02

Walter Hoover. American national
singles sculiing champion OF Duluth.
and Hilton Belyea. Canadian cham
pton. n h two entrants In the his
tor1c diamond challenge scuils, who
viii compete tomorrow on the Schuyi.
kin river and bead abroad for the
Henley.
, 1922-06-02

PARIS. June 2%By The Associat
cd PresEDuring the period OF
uncertainty over the staging of the
1924 Olympic games in Paris. due to
tho dissatisfaction of the French
Olympic committee with the size Of
the governments proposed a~ppropria-
ton the American interests represent
ed here are keeping c~ourteously in the
background. William Garland, of Los
Angeles, American member OF the In.
ternntional Olympic committee, who
is here to attend the meeting OF tho
committee next Wednesday said nc
would not present the claim Of Los
Angeles TO the games unless the
French voluntarily relinquished their
rights.
Mr.. Garland was prepared to as,
sure the committee. he said. that Los
Angeles was willing and able TO
handle tho games even now. but the
American, attitude is TO do nothing TO
capitalize the French difficulties.
The French Olympic committee so
far has stood by its demand for fiji.
teen million francs from the govern
ment to finance the games. insisting
that the subsidy of 10, 900. 900 fraqcs
offered is insufficient.
, 1922-06-02

outside the park. A squad of police
escorted him to his hotel
Harry Poules, proprietor Of the 10
cal club. washed his hands OF Mr.
Bruneau, telling Mr.. Joe Page Of the
Eastern Canadian league that II the
same arbiter officiates today he viii
not be responsible for b 'mobblng'
that he say Is sure to occur.
, 1922-06-02
Is
Critically I'LL

VICTORIA b c.. Juno Frank
S!avtn, former heavyweight champion
pusisisS. wins lost his title to Peter
Jaexsnn. t seriously Ill It 4 hospital
here.
glzvfn. who u morn than 50 years
oad. fought with the Canadian forces
~serseas- lie is well knnrs as 4 pros
neC.nE
, 1922-06-02
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED.

SAN FRANCISCo.-Parry o'Brien.
outfielder for the Vernon. California.
Pacific coast league club, and McKin-
ley Wheat. catcher Of the Los Angeles
team. were released by their respec-
tive club managers to bring the teams
within the 2o-player limit.
, 1922-06-02

INV lORk.VJoo lynch. former
bRntamweight boxing champion. de-
feated Midget Smith in IL rounds at
Madison Square Garden
, 1922-06-02

Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.
N.at---I $1,000

THURSDAY FINALS.
National League.
New York. O.; Boston. 2.
st Louis, >. Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. IL.
American League
Boston, 4; New York, 5.
Detroit, 2: Cleveland. 5.
Chicago. 3; st Louis. 4 twelve in
nings)
, 1922-06-02
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

WASHINGTON TO ENyER MEET.
SEATTLE-University Of Washing
ton probably will be represented by a
four-man team i'm the national sole
Eiate track and field championships nj
Chicago June 16 and IL, Coach Ciar'
encc Edmundson announced.
, 1922-06-02
JAP WRESTLER DEFEATED.

Ell PASo-Billy Trout OF Kokomo
Ind. defeated Matty Matsuda, Japan
csc w~elterweight. in n wrestling
match. taking the first and third falls
, 1922-06-02

NEW YORK. - The New York
Americans announced the uncondi-
fional release Of Harry Harper. vet.
eran left handed pitcher.
, 1922-06-02
BIG SUM NEEDED
FOR OLYMP|CS
Appropriation of French Gov
eminent Not Large Enough,
More Asked.

PARIS. June 2.-By The Associated
Presst"Thc French olympIe COM
mittee at a general meeting. after be.
ing officially Informed that the finance
commission OF tho chamber Of depu
ties had appropriated II 900. 900 francs
decided this was insufficient
to organize the 1924 Olympic games in
Paris.
Tho Olympic committee addressed n
letter to Premier Poincare asking for
tho 100000 francs originally decid-
ed upon. and saying that otherwise
the committee might be obliged to in
form tho international Olympic com
mit.eo that Paris would be unable to
hold the 1924 games.
, 1922-06-02
T0day's Games


National League
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
, 1922-06-02

nard OF the Detroit Americans will
pitch for the Fresno club of the San
joaquin Valley league during the re-
msinder OF the baseball season.
, 1922-06-02
FIRST GAME TO~MORROWBETWEEN
LEGION AND CAVALRY BALL CLUBS
Good Support Needed for Games With Tossers to
Be Brought From Cheyenne; Fort Russell Nine
Touted as Strong Aggregation

Tomorrow afternoon at the high school athletic field the
local American Legion baseball team will meet the fast 18Th
Cavalry team in the first of two games. The second game
VIII be played Sunday.
In spite of the Indictment weather the forepart of the week
the legionnaires have been practicing hard and are in good
, 1922-06-02
SINGLE SOULS RACE WINNERS
T0BE entered In HENLEY MEET

NEW YoRK, June 2.-(By The Associated Press.)-In-
terest IN the gold challenge cup singles SOULS race at Phila-
delphia tomorrow is intensified by the fact that two of the
participants, whether they win or lose, will sail next week
Tor England to participate in the Royal Henley regatta, the
world series of British aquatics, to be rowed on the Thamss
, 1922-06-02
BALL PLAYER STRICKEN
At GAME MAY RECOVER

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 2.-or.
vile Brown, local baseball player,
whose appendix burst at Pine Bluffs
recently. while he was sitting on the
players bench waiting to take part in
a game, has rallied strongly as the re-
suit of a blood TRANSMISSION operation.
James Bruner, a friend, supplied the
blood. The operation will be repeated
within a few days IL Brown survives.
within an hour after the TRANSMISSION
Bruner was back at his work in a
grocery store.
Bauer's Denver Ice Cream, Choco.
late. Strawberry and Vanilla for Sun
day. Pops News Depot. 6-2-ft
, 1922-06-02
MASON HEAVY DUTY TIRES

Full Mason Guarantee of Unlimited Mileage
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

The most torn heart will mend, efter
a fashion, and so three years later,
my second son, Louis. was born.
But through the years of struggle
there always remained the chasm Of
memory of that tragic night. The
divorce was eventually could not
be helped.
The illness which followed the
birth of my first child grew upon me,
through added worry. But | had to
go on. had my two little sons 10
support now. struggled as best /
could and for time succeeded in
sending my boys to a very cXcep.
tional Chicago school. But my health
broke-I was ordered to a sani-
tarium.
There came a day when I was no
longer equal to the struggle. Per
haps no mother could say that. but
as I lay there ILL., what appeared a
way out for my hoys, presented II.
self. MY former husband had mar.
ried\ again. He had prospered to a
degree, and asked me to let him
take the boys.
Only a mother knows the struggle
which surges within a mothers
heart. wanted my babies-but
even above that, / wanted them to
have the best that life could afford
and so. eventually, l consented.
Meets Joseph StaEley.
Again l was left alone. At the
conclusion of months of hardship,
the second man l had ever known
in my heart. came into my life.
His name was Joseph Stanley. He
was a college man, good and honor.
able. Through the memory of
years and their tragedies, his
name and memory will live in my
heart forever.
We became engaged. Through him
hoped to get back TO my boys.
The old, old motto my father had
taught me, After the rain comes
the sunshine" appeared about to be
realized.
My lover was in Dayton. Ohio. I
was in Chicago.
ding?" he begged me in his letters.
Our wedding day was set.
/ boarded a train, my heart sing.
ing-happiness, a vision which grew
nearer with each passing mile. /
arrived at the depot.
As I walked through the station
gate, woman in nurses garb, met
me.
You are Peggy Beal," she said,
explaining that she recognized me
from my tiny heighth--I am but five
feet tall. Tears glistened in her
eyes.
Come" she said, II have been
sent to meet you. Joe is dying"
Memory fails me. l have a faint
recollection of hurrying to the side
of the man loved. He had been
stricken in the street by the dreaded
"flu." He recognized me and spoke
the next morning he died.
CThe tragedy Of Peggy Beal's sec.
ond romance will be told In the next
chapter Of her own stnryl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

sisters of mine, whose fate is so like
my own. That moment was the
first realization I had Of a great
truth which has since dawned on
me-that all men are polygamous at
heart. l have learned the truth of it
since.
And since, I have often wondered
wondered II the order Of things
today is as God intended it. Or
whether, back there in the days of
Solomon, when man gave expression
TO his longings for the love of more
than one woman, the world was not
wiser than 1t is now. For all men
love more than one woman,
They are of three classes:
First-The good man" IN the
eyes Of the world, who, in his secret
dreams. visions the loves that might
have been and keeps their memory
locked within his heart.
Second-The brazen roue whose
loves are notorious-who makes no
pretense at living the theory of to.
day-"one man for one woman"
Third-And they are in the ma.
jority-the "cheater," the man whose
loves are hidden from each other. but
which exist in every city OF every
land.
No man, I believe. Is true to one
woman in his heart. She who be-
heves otherwise, poor girl, Is fool.
1t was hours after the realization
of-nny husbands faithfulness dawned
on me that I regained consciousness.
My baby had been born dead. The
next day they told me Lilly had left
town.
What was I to do? Countless wives
have asked that question. Mothers
have IN the main, answered It as 1.
They buried happiness and faith in
the dead past and lived only for the
little lives they had sponsored into
the world. Such life was mine.
Second Son Born.
My every waking hour, from the
moment the electric bulb had re.
vealed the triangle Of my existence,
was spent in the services Of Junior.