davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-10
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at 1880 next Sunday even
ing.
Sunday school teachers meet at the
home of Bernice Peterson, this Fri
day evening, 7:45.
Choir practice every week as an
nounced at the services. Those in
ferested would do we'll to come.
Office hours in the church next
Wednesday, a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Keep in mind the Sunday school and
the children who should join US. Raj
iy picnic this month.
Our church is open to the public.
A. l.. Rustad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-10

thought to be out
of date. How
ever there are,
a m o n 6 others,
the following sew
en- facts that re-
veal its value
for the present
times:
First, it is by
the Word OF God
that souls are
born again. Be
ing born again,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-10
Admired.

There is nothing in the world so
much admired as man who knows
how to bear unhappiness with cour-
age.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-10
The Value Of the
Book
BY REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TExT-The people pressed upon Him
to hear the Word of God.--Luke 5:l.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-10

Much criticism Is being directed
against the Bible, and by many It Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
BASE BALL NEWS BY
RADIO IS FEATURE
Receiving Station at n. H. Warren's
Got Report Clearly Of Every
Play and Feature.

The radio news service from the
first game of the world series, receiy.
ed by H. II. Warren at bis electrical
equipment store yesterday was a re-
markable success.
Mr.. Warren has one of the best
radio receiving sets made and every
part of the service was perfect. An
nouncements OF each play were made
from the polo grounds by G. II. Nc.
Green, sports editor Of the New York
Herald.
AS Mr.. Warren understands It, the
service from the polo grounds to Sche
nectady was over telephone wire
and then at the General Electric
company broadcasting station. Mr..
McGreen's voice was sent into the air
through an amplifier from the tele-
phone receiving set
Anyhow 1t came to Bennington so
clearly that every word could be
heard as each play was described.
Nearly hundred baseball fans were
present and the service was so good
that the number will be increased to.
day.
The Banner received the reports
from the Albany office OF the associ.
ated press by telephone and these re-
ports were from eight to twelve
minutes later than the radio at Mr.
Warren's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
TURKS To Be GIVEN
RULE OVER THRACE.
INSIDE OF 80 DAYS
Agreement Means Greeks Must
Leave AT Once
CONFERENCE PROGRESSES
Nationalists Object to Presence
of Allied Troops on
Martha River
CONFERENCE PROGRESSES

Constantinop!e. Oct. 5.-The Mu.
dania conference. 1t is understood
will probably reach an agreement on
all points OF the Turkish proposals
upon which NJ. Franklin Bouillon Sc
cured Renal Pasha's pledge to sus.
pend military movements during the
negotiations with the exception oi
the provision relating to the occupa-
tion OF the western line Of the Ma
rita river by allied troops.
Argument on this point is still pro-
ceeding.
The allies have agreed to turn over
Thrace to the Turkish army in 80
days.
The Turkish conditions referred to
in connection with the probable
agreement In the conference are as
follows:
Formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation of Thrace.
Establishment Of allied garri-
son in the larger towns of Thrace.
3-Occupation OF Thrace by Turk
ish nationalist gendarmerie.
4-Transfer of the civil administra
tion OF Thrace to Kemalist function.
aries.
5-Evacuation of Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
8--Occupation O; the westerly line
OF the Martha river by allied troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
COAL MINERS OLD I
DEMANDS WILL Be !
REVIVED IN MARCH.
Will Insist upon Six Hours on
Five Days a Week
FIGHT FOR PRESENT SCALE
Campaign already on Its Way to
Continue Existing Wages
Until 1925

Cleveland, Oct. 8. (By the Associa
ted Press) The policy committee OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
In session here yesterday reafirment
the demands or the February conven.
tion OF the union at Indianapolis, de.
manding the continuance of the pres.
ent wages in coal mines until 1925
and, in addition. the six hour day and
five day week, time and one-half for
overtime and double time on Sundays
and holidays. These demands will be
presented to the next scale conference
OF miners and operators prior to the
expiration March 81, next, OF the
Cleveland agreement signed here last
August which practically settled the
soft coal strike and which now Is in
force.
The policy committees meeting fol.
lowed the final session OF a joint con-
ference OF operators and miners meet
ing here since Monday to take pre-
liminary steps toward wage negotia.
tions next January.
The joint conference, representing
all important union bituminous coal
producing districts In the nation
agreed upon q method OF selecting
delegates to a conference to meet in
Chicago, November IA. to formulate
a method of procedure to be followed
by the bituminous coal industry in
negotiating scale agreement to be-
come effective April /, 1928.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
CONN NORs-THoMAYER
Former Bennington Girl Married a
Albany Tuesday Afternoon. y

Miss Rose Thomayer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomayer OF
Albany, and Harry Connors, also of
Albany. were married Tuesday aftG.
noon at O'Clock at st. James church
In that city. Miss Helen Hurley Of
Bennington, cousin of the bride, act
ed as bridesmaid and, James Thomay-
er, a brother Of the bride, was best
man.
The bride was very attractive in a
dress Of brown pan velvet with hat
to match. She carried a shower bo-
quet of white roses. Her attendant
wore dark blue pan velvet and car
ried pink roses.
Following the wedding a reception
was served at Avondal Terrace the
home of the brides parents, to about
fifty friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connors are spending their wed
ding trip at New York ana Atlantic
city. 4A .a
Mrs. Connors was former Ben.
nington resident and has a number OF
friends here who wish her long
and happy married life. Mr. Connors
Is connected with the firm of Sheean
& Connors, contractors, and has visit
ed in Bennington frequently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Americans
MANCHESTER oEpor
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hicks was a recent din.
ner guest Of Mrs. Sara e. Hicks.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hicks was a recent din.
ner guest OF Mrs. Sara q. Hicks.
Miss Marion C. Botsford and Mrs.
Mary Hosley and her mother, Mrs.
Frost spent Friday In Benningtou.
The Misses Ruth Fleming and Mi.
dred Taylor were visitors In Walling.
ford recently. ~
Mrs. Fred s. Rich OF Cattaragus,
n. Y. has been recent guest OF her
son, Claude A. Rich In Richville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Eddy OF Hoo.
sick Falls returned to their home
Monday after spending week with
Mrs. Sara z. Hicks. fs
Messrs. F, Fl, and H, s. Walker and
their uncle, Lyman Harrington, Of
Orange, Mass, left Friday last, for i
trip to Iowa where they Will visit rel.
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. T. Gassett OF
Arlington, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Macarthur OF South Londonderry
were recent guests of Miss Estella
Taylor.
Byron NJ. Eldred was seriously hurt
recently while putting ice into q large
cooler. In some manner he lost con.
troll Of 400 lb. cake Of Ice and 1t
fell from the chute, striking him In
the side, injuring several ribs.
Mrs. B. w. Davis. who was operat.y
ed upon several weeks ago for the re.
moyal Of a goitre and who has been
recovering satisfactorily, Is again ser.
iously i'll. She is being cared for BY
Miss Bertha Kelley and Miss Ger.
trude Burns. q
Mrs. Aida Cherbonneau was re-
cent guest Of her son. Earl, who Is
confined in Springfield hospital. as
the result OF motorcycle accident In
which he injured one leg He Is not
recovering as fast as his friends would
wish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Albert Leidke of Manchester
was guest for couple Of days re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woodard
Mrs. Kalulu Barnes teacher in dis
trict No. 2, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Gov
ey In Manchester.
Mrs. Matilda Mears is spending the
week with Mrs. Elmer Kent in. East
Dorset. ue,.t M
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilcox were
in Sunderland Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edgar Wilcox.
The ice cream social held recently
at the Methodist Episcopal church
was a success both socially and iinan'
clally. rA'
Fred Squires returned from Man.
chester Sunday where he has been
spending some time receiving medi.
cal treatment.
#. NJ. Howard spent the week end
with his family in South SALISBURY
A. b. Covey of Manchester visited
relatives and friends In town Monday
Fred Sickle OF South Shaftsbury
spent one day last week with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Sickle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
NORTH ADAMS CLUB
VISITED BENNINGTON
Forty.seven Members and f2 Guests Of
klwanis Club Banquetted at
Putnam House.

Putnam House.
Forty seven members OF the XII
wants club OF North Adams paid q
visit to Bennington Wednesday even.
ing. made themselves welcome and en-.
tertained dozen or more Bennington
citizens at banquet at the Putnam
House. There Is no Kiwanis club In
Vermont but from example. set by
this hustling club from North Adams
the order is surely to penetrate the
Green Mountain state In the near
future.
II one may Judge from the sample
furnished, Kiwanis club is real
asset to any town. II is neither social,
fraternal nor commercial but is an un.
fettered non.sectarian club OF citizens
organized to help any real matter or
worthy object In town.
The word 'Kiwanis"" means I'VE
build" and there is in the United
States over 500 Klwanis clubs and
over $4,000 members. The order is
growing every day and North Adams
visitors urged their Bennington guests
TO get charter.
The visitors and their guests were
bountifully served at the Putnam
House. Following the banquet there
were brief post prandial exercises
presided over by Fred Windover. pres
ident of the club. The other speakers
were Stanley Reid. Philip Lee. Tom
Haggerty, A. f. Spencer. George Cox
DR.. NJ. NJ. Brown aud H.. b. Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
TOW LAWSON STILL
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Belief Held That Finane.er Left to
Visit Daughter Living In
OREGON. s,t

Boston, Oct. 4.-The whereabouts
OF Thomas w. Lawson. tinancier, who
has had to put his South shore estate,
Dreamwold, ON the auction block to
make up for stock market losses, was
still a mystery last night. Relatives,
business associates and friends were
without word from him snce he left
the home Of his sister, Miss Mary
Lawson at Southwest Harbor, Me-,
Monday. ftF l5H &t
1t appeared to be fairly well agreed
among those interested that. upset
over the loss OF the homestead,
which he built and furnished at q
cost of about 3 1-2 millions, and in
which he had brought up his family.
now scattered by death and marriage.
he had decided to 60 somewhere for
a change Of scene. The ranch home
of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Mccall.
at Prineville, Or, was considered the
most likely place. r
With the financier, who Is now In
his 65th year, is a maid, a servant OF
many years service In the lawson
home. She has always accompanied
him to care for his things, his asso.
ciates said, and when he decided sud.
denly to leave his sisters summer
home, he directed the maid to accom-
pany him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

"HoME WARMING" PARTY
Gathering at Home Of Mrs. carriaan
Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Jonn Carrigan was completely
surprised Wednesday evening when
about twenty-five ladies gathered at
her new home on South street for q
real old ''home warming After Mrs.
Carrigan had recovered from the ef-
feet at the sight OF so many sudden
callers she opened the doors Of her
beautiful home and showed the ladies,
about.
Music, both vocal and instrument.
al, was enjoyed and delicious refresh.
ments we're served As a token OF
friendship, the guests left a mahogany
clock on the mantel In the living
room.
The party broke up at a very late
hour after having spent peasant
evening and feeling convinced that
they would be welcome at the Carri
gan home at any time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
ORDER EXHUMATION
OF PASTORS BODY
State Troopers Searching for Revolt
YER and knife involved In i
Double Murder. I

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. A.
County Prosecutor Stricken was in.
formed late yesterday that ah order
directing trustees of Greenwood GENE
terry, Kings county, New York, to al.
low exhumation Of the body Of Rev.
Edward Wheeler I,all, who with his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor II. Mills,
was murdered September 16, had
been signed by Supreme Court JUS.
tice O'Malley, in Manhattan.
The order, 1t was said, directed
that the body be removed to the
Kings county hospital morgue. where
an autopsy was to be performed.
Meanwhile states troopers, work.
ing Independently of the Middlesex
and Somerset county investigators,
are searching the phillips farm,
where the bodies were found. for the
pistol and knife used by the slayer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

Toronto, Oct 5.-At least three min
ing towns have been wiped out by for
est fires burning over wide area
In northern Ontario.
Trains and telegraphic communica-
tions from the doomed district, which
is an isolated section north of Coba't
have been interrupted but so far as
can be ascertained no loss OF life has
occurred in the more populous cen
ters.
The towns which are known to have
been burned are Halleybury, North
Cobalt and a smaller mining settle.
ment, In group of towns lying north
of these two points.
An unconfirmed report states that
Englehart also had been wiped out,
Trains due from this point and CO.
4 rane have failed to arrive and grave
fears are entertained for these two
towns.
All roads leading from points In
northern Ontario are crowded with
people who have escaped from the de-
stroyed towns.
The town OF Cobalt is caring for re.
fugees from Hal'eybury and North
Cobalt, 1t Is reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
FOREST FIRES SUSPEND
MAINE HUNTING SEASON
Governor Issues Proclamation Pro
hbitlng Carrying Firearm3 r..
i'm Woods. Yf

Augusta, Me-, Oct. Maine hunt
.ing season, which opened Monday
came to an abrupt close yesterday
when Gov. Percival p. Baxter issued
a proclamation suspending the open
season for hunting and prohibiting
the carrying of firearms in the woods.
This action was taken because Of a
serious outbreak Of forest fires and
the ban on hunting will be lifted, it
was announced, should heavy rains
drench out the fires,
This Is the first time In the history
OF the state that proclamation Of
this kind has been issued by a gov
ernor. The proclamation does not pro.
hibit the shooting OF wild water fowl
on the tidal waters OF the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
PARTY FOR MISS LEONARD
Few Friends Honor Companion who
Is T., Move Soon

Eight young women gathered at the
home of Mss Julia Brazell Wednesday
evening for little social evening in
honor of Miss Bridge Leonard, who
is to leave about the first OF Novem-
ber for Newburgh, N. Y. Music and
story telling were enjoyed until a
late hour and dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald, and
Misses Ann Powers and Mary o. Don
nell rendered number Of vocal Sc
lections.
Miss Leonard has been resident
In this vicinity for long time and her
presence will be greatly missed, not
only by nelghbors and friends but
by all who came In contact with her,
socially or incidentally
She and her father. James Leonard,
expect to leave Bennington about the
first of next month and will make
their home with her sister, Mrs. G.
Wolfrum. Mrs. Wolfrum was formerly
Miss Helen Leonard, teacher In the
school street graded school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
INSTALLATION OF GAS PUMPS
Permit For Location Must Be Had Of
Trustees.
Village OF Bennington,
Office OF the Trustees.

Village OF Bennington,
Office Of the Trustees.
To the Public:
All persons are hereby notified and
warned that the installation Of filling
Stations, Gas Tanks and Pumps, with
In the Village Limites is prohibited,
without permission first had and OBJ,
sained from the Board OF Trustees Of
said Village,
Individual officers or trustees OF
the Village are without authority TO
grant such permission and those act.
ing under the same do SO at their
peril ~
Persons desiring to install Filling
stations, Gas Pumps and Tanks may
appear before the Board Of Trustees
mt any regular meeting of said Board
and make application for such per-
mission and will be required to abide
by the decision of said Board.
Bennington, Vermont, Oct. 9Th, 1922.
The Board of Trustees,
BY William p. Hogan.
Village Clerk.
Attest. Edward c. Bennett,
Corporation Attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

land they could personally cultivate.
The first year the Bolshevik EN-.
ployes conducted the farm they cared
for so children, sent grain to the city,
and sold great amounts OF food.
After one year OF their Management,
they were not only unable to care
for the children but could not feed
the people on the estate. The cows
were so weak they could not stand,
just because they we're not fed or
cared for some days until FIVE o'clock.
With two weeks notice the Pona.
fidines were ordered to leave the
bungalow, each person given a apron,
one cup, three changes OF linen, and
40 lbs. OF -four. They went to Pet.
rograd. In the meantime, MADAM
Ponafidine's husband had died and
one son was forced into the Red
Army.
They lived for year in one room
In the city with no light, with little
food, and amid great suffering and
tragedy, The story of the escape is
told in the September number OF the
Atlantic Monthly.
Madam Ponafdine spoke without
bitterness or resentment. Her final
word was plea that no one should
consider Bolshevism a Russian move
ment, and she expressed her firm
conviction that Russia would some
time come out from this yoke OF op
preston brought onto Russia by the
visionary theories Of German Socialists
and financed by German money t
weaken Russia In the war
WEATHER FORECAST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Baptists.
ss5 61a COG 1873,

Tuesday evenings game was won
by the e. z. Waist five instead of the
Cooper Estate. The totals were: +. z.
2307 Cooper Estate, 205S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

st. Paul, Mimi, October 5.-Over
an area of more than hundred
miles square scattered forest fires
blazed today in northern Minnesota
while forestry and state military Of
ticials directed fight to subdue
them. Many small settlements are
threatened by flames and several are
reported wiped out. There have
been no casualties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
SIX NORTHERN
ONTARIO MINING
rnlAInIn IAII0rr GIT
Vermont State Library iii tiJI
20sept18 s1lUI
Isolated Section North of Cobalt
Swept By Forest Fires
TRAINS FAIL TO ARRIVE
Break in Communication Causes
Anxiety for Residents in
More Populous Centers

Ottawa, Oct. 5.--Forest fires raging
in northern Ontario and sweeping
down St. Maurice Valley of Quebec
have cost several lives, have destroy.
ed six towns and threatened to leave
many other razed towns unless rain
comes soon to check the flames.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
BAPTIST FIVE WINS
Defeats Volunteer BoWIers on Y. M.
c, A, AlIeys.

The Baptists won their first match
In the bowling tournament last night
at the expense Of the Volunteers.
Morse of the winners captured both
the high single and the high three
string score for the evening with 1873
and 500, respectively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
DARKNESS ENDS
SECOND GAME IN
! WORLD 'ssER|Es.
Contest Called with Score Tied
at 3 to 3
GIANT STAKE EARLY LEAD
MeusePs Home Run Drives in
Two Runs in First-Yanks
Tie in Eighth i,
GIANT STAKE EARLY LEAD

The second game of the world ser.
les was called on account OF darkness
at the end OF the tenth inning with
the scroe 3 to 3. w,
The Giants secured q commanding
lead in the first inning when Bob
Meusel drove out a home run With
two on bases. The Yanls secured
one run in the opening inning and
cut down the Giant lead In the fourth
when Ward hit for four bases. Ruth's
long hit, followed by another long
drive by e. Meusel In the eighth tied
the score at 3 to 8.
RHH
Giants 3O0O0000OO-asS1
VanLaac n N . nn n a + y !,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

Generally fair tonight. Cooler Fri
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

MesmerIzlns the Shopping Districts.
Willie Mesmer and children were
shopping In Miller, Saturday.-Aurora
Advertiser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
EAST SIDE,
:-::lNEWS::-:
With Mrs. Satterfield

With Mrs. Satterfield
The Foreign Missionary Societ-
of the First NJ p Church will
meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Satterhe1d in
State street.
Division No. 4 q
\, Division No. OF the NJ E.
Ladies Aid Society will meet to
morrow evening at the home OF
Mrs Anna Springer in Colum biz
street.
Mission Circle
The Julia Boniheld Mission Cir
Gle of the Diam ond Street Church
held its monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at the church. Mrs.
tHearl J., McElfresh conducted the
devotional. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Helen Phillips
division, and Service" was the
topic discussed The mite boxes
were opened, and the sum obtains
ed in this manner was very graft
flying. The next meeting will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
'POSTA I4ECE!I
SHO Al INCREASE;

4 - III taR--
The indus tria1 Z de yelopment and
prosperity of Fairmont from the
year of 1920 to I 921 is easily de.
|termined with the aid OF statistics
on postal receipts at the local post.
office, recently made public In
1921, according to the reports,
Fairmont ha1d 332nd place in the
United States with sl0S,412 as the
receipts for the year, having sur.
passed the record 1.-THE previous
year when It held 340th place and
the receipts totaled $101.1s6 Fair
mont's growth, as contrasted with
the growth OF other West Virginia
cities, is seen in the blowing re.
port which shows the total in.
crease in receipts for 1921 as com
pared with 1920.
81 Charleston S receipts for 1921
We're S23S,567 as compared with
1892, 800 in 1920. Charleston jump.
ed from Tooth place in rank among
the principal cities to e5th place.
The receipts for the Wheeling OF.
flee amounted to S379032 as com.
pared with $345.177 and. it climbed
from 18th place to lOsth place.
Huntington's receipts were s2S2,
437 against s255,661, and 139th
place was attained over 149th Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

in the door. tripped ain and he'll:
him Gown Aunt Per:-.s prGnntiy
tainted but had to come tounaided.
all we're too intent or the drama
before them to thai: Of la-. n
/ Briefly but efficiently the ulin:s-
ter did his otfice-ais only prayer
God bless and prols:ct you both. =
Peyton wrung his hand. MlDel
gave him a melting ...irce. Then.
in a voice OF sta Il Peytcn explain
ed:
He had been ealse'v accused of
murc er-all but cone!ctei-oI jer-
jurei testimony by w..5 Of getting
him silenced concerning crook
IDEAL involving high fira .>:er;. J ohn
Bassett had been tte;r secTe-
Iagen-. At the last m.rute his
scheme had gone wong. But he
had hoped to brazen it through. Ge>
lay the wedding and possibly marry
Mabel in her horror ana ravu:s;cn
after the scandal.
Which shows low little he knew
a woman's heart. AS to a mans
MIND. he was better acquainted.
seeing his own :ed him 10 vanish
utterly leaving the Pe1tousttc their
happiness.
Copyright. 1927