davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Ninety Contestants Already.

.ARDMORE-one OF the features
OF the carnival to be conducted by
the George r. Anderson post OF the
American Legion here June / to 3.
VIII be baby show. Ninety tots
nave already been registered. Pro-
ceeds from the carnival will go to-
ward the fund for Carter county's
disaiAed soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
State Briefs
Probe Bankers Death

ADA-Governor Robertson has
ordered an inquest into the death Of
M. ID. Timberlake, vice president of
the First National bank of this city.
who was found dead In the basement
OF the bank from gunshot wounds
last December II. No inquest was
held over the body at the time.
friends here presuming that he had
ended his own life because of wor-
ries OF his friends and those whom
he had helped In financial troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Death of VIM. K. Thomas.

Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF his daughter Mrs. :. J. Miller.
at 1906 Fir street. william X. Thorn
as passed away after an illness OF
five weeks. when he suffered q
stroke OF paralysis. He has been
seen 10 Gail since thu death OF his
wife two and q half years ago, and
Is said to really have died of a brok-
en- heart. Mr.. Thomas was born In
Wales in 1859, he came TO the Unit
ed States - years ago. residing in
Pittsburgh, Pa, until ie years ago
when he came to the Calumet region
where he and his family were highly
respected. He has made his home
with his daughter Mrs. Miller since
the death OF his wife. He is sur
vfved by the following children: Mrs.
Robert Stephen son; Mrs. J. J. NIL
Ter; Mrs. Naomi Jennings; Mrs. w.
B. Van Horne ana one son william
7. Thomas also seven grandchild-
rem.
Mr.. Thomas was a member of the
Masonic lodge and OF the Calusne ct
Car1orian Society. The funeral ser.
vices will be held Saturday after.
noon at 900 o'clock from the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
East Chicago and the Harbor
VIII Return Dollars


Dr. =. Davis. chairman OF the
Chamber Of Commerce committee cn
the cement dust question, announces
that he will return dollars collec-
tions taken In this drive to persons
eontrShn ting Il. II they will present
their receipt at his ofrice in the
Victory Building.
Colleetable pledged notes Will be
retained until IL is definitely settled
that the Burlington Gent Works
mean to make their word good .
we want II understood that the
Chamber OF Commerce committee
will continue to function until the
cement dust nuisance completely Is
-abated." DR.. Davis said.
Special thanks should be given 60
the ladies OF the Bast Chicago Won
ans Club. who assisted in this drive
especially Mrs. R. q. Miller. Mrs i.
J. z. Reppa Mrs. q. J. Davis. Mrs.
Harvey Gilman. Mrs. C. B. Green.
MrS. II. zoeger. and Mrs. Hugh
MAckie. It Is largely my their eff
forts that the present results have
been obtained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Charity Stag.

A charity stag promoted by the
East Chicago Dodgers for the bene-
fit OF the Carmclite Orphanage is
scheduled to be held at Szabo's hall,
Chicago and Alexander avenues, on
the evening OF Thursday, Deem
Der 81.
So spontaneous has been the an
swers to the clubs plea for assis-
tance in this worthy cause that the
success OF the event is already as
sured.
Captain Tim O'Eefl who Is hand
ling the boxing end Of the stag re-
ports that the following headliners
have already signified their willing
ness to perform: Patsy Rocco.
"Cupie" Trimble. lid" Jersey,
''Shufne" Callahan. Dennis O'Keefe.
Tim Mccarthy. Jimmy Brady and
Bill Henry.
In additios to the bouts Prof.
Lopez and his Mexican Band. max
ing their first local appearance. will
render everything from jazz 70
grand opera
The entertainment committee ex-
poets to be able TO announce the
complete program within a few
days. Entire proceeds of the stag
will be turned over to the Orphan
age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
CONFIDENCE
SALES KEYNOTE

To establish confidence through
the sale of merchandise In the mod
srn. legitimate and necessary way
TO successfully operate n business.
However, it Is a policy which has
apparently not been utilised by the
majority OF automobile dealers IN
the taking In and selling of their
used cars. II has been the general
practice TO make outfAndish pro-
misses regarding the merits of the
used oar merely to effect an imme-
date sale and without regard to
f@e@re consequences
In tho opinion OF Roy Fudge OF
the Ovsrland-Fudgs company It Is
Just Gs important that the sale OF q
used oar build confidence and good
will as from the sale OF new car.
This ia . policy along which the Ov-
eriand- Fudge company has always
marketed their used cars, but today
they are instituting q policy which
goes even q step farther and as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
At The Hartley.

Kentucky is famous for hs beau-
tiful women, wonderful thorough
bred horses and Incompatible liq-
uor. Gertrude Aston and Lillian
Rich represent the first element In
the Universai-Jewel aim play OF Ken
tuoky. The Kentucky Derby" which
IS showing at the Hartley theatre to-
night and tomorrow night. presents
real Kentucky prize horses and the
Kentucky atmosphere. King Bag
got directed the picture which was
filmed chiefly In Louisville. Ken
lucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

their display ad on the classified
page OF this issue explains. every
used car will be Certified to the
purchaser. In other words. the pur-
chaser knows before hand that he
Is going to be satisfied because he
knows exactly what he IL buying.
A signed Certificate issued by tho
Overland-Fudge company certifies
to the exact condition OF each used
car. This policy OF fair and square
dealing removes all question OF
doubt in the customers mind re-
garding the value OF the used car
In which he may be interested.
Such q policy OF merchandising In
used cars 10 worthy OF the enthusi-
sstio recommendation of every man
who stands for the modern method
OF doing business on the basis OF
the Golden Rui&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Tuir City
Ne1us Notes

| G. W. Lewis and Karl Norris, will
attend the Indiana Society banquet
to be held Saturday evening at the
Drake hotel.
Michigan City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young OF Grand Rapids. Mich, were
| dinner guests OF Mr.. and MrA Frank
]. Peterson OF Barring avenue, We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs Eugene Steffes Of the Vic
key apartments. is quite III with a
severe cold.
Mrs Lille Shilling OF North Ma
goun avenue. motored 20 Indiansp-
oils, yesterday. where she win meet
her mother Mrs Green and sister
Miss Green from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Saturday they will all leave for
Cincinnati where Mrs Shilling will
spend a few months at the home of
her mother. as has been her Gus
tom for several years past
Mrs Alan Lewis of the Mickey
apartments. has been unable to at
tend to her school duties a couple
of days this week on account OF
| illness.
The annual Organ Recital OF the
music department of the East Chi
cago Woman's club. will be held
Sunday afternoon December nth
In the Congregational church. with
Mrs p. F. Roberts chairman. A
very. interesting program IL being
arranged by thhe committee Miss
/ Emily Roberts OF the American
Conservatory of Chicago will pre-
side at the organ and will give
several groups. while Miss Emmer-
ling of Hammond will render sew
eral selections on the harp. Other
numbers will appear on the pro-
gram. which will be completed and
printed the beginning OF next week.
Mrs. Louis J. Muha on North Ma
goun avenue. Is confined to her
homo nursing q broken ankle,
which she received last week. while
decorating the Auditorium hall for
the Daughters of Isabel dance The
step ladder on which she was
standing slipped on the smooth
floor and threw her.
The Ladies Social Union Of the
East Chicago NJ e church. gave q
party Wednesday afternoon at tn.
home OF Mrs G. y. Craig. In honor
OF Mrs Barrett Altar the usua
business, Miss MUIR of Gary. CAV.
talk on the Methodist hospita
being erected In that city. which
will be completed In March OF 1872;
Miss MUIR is 8 nursa, and will be II
charge Of the nurses training schoo
of that institution. Mrs Ray Alb
bolt and Mrs. William McOmber
each gave a group of songs, ant
during the social hour Mrs Georg,
II. Lewis presided over the tea urn
Pink and American Beauty rose
were used In profusion through tn
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Mrs Charles Edgar. most charm
ingly entertained the members Of
the 1907 Pinochle club, and at one
guest table, yesterday afternoon at
her home 4142 Northcote avenue
Those winning high honors In the
club were Mrs o. c. Brandenburg
and Mrs Jesse Dewey. and at the
guest table Mrs Victor Badeaux
and Mrs. Paul Skinner. In the de-
corat!ons red was the predominant
ing color. red roses being used In
profusion. The two course lun-
cheon was quite novel. as It consist
ed mostly of fruits put up by the
hostess, while she was on visit
this fall with her daughter Mrs G.
E. Potts In California.
Mrs. Marshall Perry. who was
called here by the Death OF her
father James Clark. will return on
Saturday evening to her home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs L ". Giles. has been quite
III for the past week at her home
on 14bth street, with an attack OF
grippe.
Jack Styles, was host to the mem
hers of his card club last evening
Al his home on 1t5th street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Ry MARY BROOKS PrcKEN

By MARY BROOKS PlcKEN
A SMART coat dress Is this of
"A navy velveteen with cuifs
md tier skirt lined with gray crepe
de Chine or Canton and with
buckle of cut steel.
As spring approaches, we shall
zee more and more of the close
itting sleeve, especially in the 81
oats and coat dresses. for such :
sleeve is good with the long waIst
md the long waist helps wonder
fully with the long skirt, so har-
aony is bound to ensue.
This type of dress is smart n
any firm cloth and offers splendid
opportunities for combination OF
color.
Satin, which makes the tricornc
with small vizor brim, is beyond Z
doubt the hat fabric OF the mo
nent, especially when crown and
hrim are covered with one piece
as shown here. A soft, feathery
faasS In gray applied low at the
1sht side givsa 4 modish trim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Boy In Custody.

Robert Lewis. Is years old. was
taken into custody by police on1cers
Callahan and Trtanj In East Chica-
go vest 81 ebay as q runaway. Sergt.
wikswo OF the East Chicago station
notified the mother at 100 Green
wood avenue, Chicago. and upon her
consent the boy was put on a Green
Line car with Instructions to &C
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Mrs william McOmber. attended
grand opera last evening.

Mr& william McOmber. attended
grand opera last evening.
The Welsh people Will hold a
prayer meeting this evening at the
home Of Mrs J. J. Miller s5o6 Fir
street, for her father William x
Thomas who passed away yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. K Reppa are ex-
pecting the latters sister Mrs.
Michael Tilka, and two children
from Houtsdale, Pa, to spend over
the Christmas holidays. Mrs. TIL
ka's husband is studying dentistry
in Chicago. and this will be sort
of a family reunion.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Given enter
tanned out OF town guests wednes-
day evening at their home in the
Herod apartments
Mrs. Meth Williams, very pleas
antly entertained the members OF
the Bingo club, Wednesday evening
at her home on 145th street A
pleasant feature OF the evening was
the grab bag. when each member
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
PLm In Trouble.

Joseph Piin OF s31 154th street
west Hammond was arrested by Of
ncer wflon after he had ran his ma
chine into and caused injuries to
the horse of Bash Doloszycki. or
Guthrie street. Indiana Harbor.
P1im is said TO have attempted te
escape but was overtaken by Dolos
zycki who caused his arrest. He
was booked at the Harpor station
on a charge OF driving while intoxi
Gated and later released on bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Wife Missing

Jen Lowe. ooaored. living At a637
Block avenue. Indiana Harbor. mott.
fed the HarDor station that his wife
Virginia has been missing from her
home since early last evening when
she failed to return from an errand
to the store.
He says she Is 81 years old. stands
feet I inches tall and weighs 13S
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS NOTICE

You are requested to be present
at Joint initiation of candidates hold
at Gary. Ind. Sunday. Dec. 10th and
also banquet IN the evening. Pro-
gram for the day is outlined In spe-
ciai notice sent to every member.
1882 !. A.. VOSS. G. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Adjudged Insane.

Tom BuElArEki OF $3.50 Northcote
avenue. East Chicago, was adtudged
insane by Judge Jordan OF the Just
ice Of Peace court yesterday follow
Ing q sanity inquest officiated over
by DR.. Townsley. deputy coroner.
and two other physicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
& Tow R1pening III Oh. !,

INTERNATIONAL NKws sRRYIexi
ELYHIA. Ohio, Dec.--M hi4e Todd
canheld. At HuntinEtOn. has q
cherry tree In blossom. his nsighbor.
Isaac Davidson. went him one better
by picking some iucious -Aspberries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Basket ball Saturday night at the
high school gym Hammond High
School vs. LaPorte High School, al
8 o'clock 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

Starting today ana every dag NM
I'll further notice. sn nosiees OF stat
ed meeting for lodges and fratsrnai
orders viii be charged for 90 ths
rate % 400 per line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Many a. rich Chinese merchant of
today is walked UP by an American
ALARM clock. talks over an American
telephone, and rides in an American
motor car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

All Brother Masons Of Indiana
Harbor Lodge No. $50 are requc est
ed to meet at the lodge room Sat-
urday. 1880 P. NJ sharp to attend
funeral of Bro. VIM. x Thomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

M Sferer announces he Is again
open for business e4 Bis, f37th art,
Indiana Harbcr. 12:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

on Fir street, in charge OF the Mas
ons and Welsh friends. Tnterment
IN Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

re phoAe sews sten. 90 East CAt-
eago Tunes seace. Gala East CAic&.
GO 18as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
DOLL DRHasxs
At wA2SMx'g Rx.BAxxH6 SHOP

Fhons 40. 81 state St.. Eanannod.
We have about 100 OF them
for sale. We do Hemstitchirg with
gold or silver thread button holes.
buttons cornered. embroidering,
braiding. beading. tuoktns. fancy
stitching. 1z:2:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Jack Styles. was host to the mem
bers of his card club last evening
AZ his home on 1t5th street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
China Has Ban
On Radio

It's a hard life for radio fans in
China. reports f. T. Lockwood to
"QsT," official organ of the Amer
can Radio Relay League.
Lockwood writes that Shanghai is
The only place in the whole Of China
where the radio amateur has some
freedom. The Peking government
has issued a general order that no
radio stations are allowed. But since
Shanghai is under the Jurisdiction OF
an international municipal council,
amateurs have been permitted TO
erect stations and communicate with
one another at whatever wave length
they please.
In spite of this, however, even the
fans in Shanghai have their difficult
ties, reports Lockwood. Material for
construction Of their sets is scarce.
Vacuum tubes and other equip
ments," says Lockwood mot only
retail for several times their value
as in America, but are classed by
the customs officials the same as
guns and ammunition and often re-
quire special permits from Picking
in order TO permit them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

than the Woozie Wolf burst through
he bushes bowling:
Il want ears 20 nibble, I want
ears"
Well you can't have mine" sa.d
Uncle Wiggiiy.
Why not? Who VIII stoD me?"
howled the Wolf.
Ny friend the Man in the Moon.
viii stop you" cried the rabbit
Look here"
With that Uncle Wiggi,y flashed
lis freely lantern on the bottom %
the shiny dishpan. which looked
just like the face OF the Man in the
Moon. with leaves for eyes. leave.
f7r q mouth and a leaf for the nose.
"Oh. my goodness howled the
frightened Wolf when ne cav this
big face staring az him from against
a tree. II didn'. know the Man In
the Moon was a friend OF yours, Oh,
I guess I don't want any ears 20
ribble this night" And. tucking ms
tail between mis- legs. away ran the
bad Wolf
"Ha, Hai" laughed Uncle Wiggily
Then he took the dishpan home and
showed Nurse Jane the face made
OF leaes, and the muskrat lady
laughed until her -ail was tied In a
hard knot
And II the roof OF the house
doesn't try 20 climb In the cellar 20
play tag with the coal shovel I'll tel
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the pickles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Uncle Wiggily

"Oh. my goodness" cried Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy in the kitchen
of the hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
Whatever is the matter?" called
Uncle Wiggily HAS the Fuzzy Fox
dared 10 come in, or is it the Woozie
Wolf?"
Neither one I'm glad TO say"
spoke Nurse Jane It's only my
dishpan. There's a hole in IL and
the wa.er - running all over the
floor. Youu have TO get me a new
one, Uncle Wiggi.y."
DO you mean a new hoor?" ask
ed the bunny uncle. laughing now
that he knew Nurse Jane was in no
danger.
ION, the water won't harm the
floor" said the muslrat lady. u
mean I'll have to get a new dishpan.
This one has been mended 90 often
that &. isn't worth fixing any more.
Please get me new shiny tin dish
pan when you go out today, Wiggy. -
begged Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she
mopped up the water.
III do that with pleasure" said
Mr. LOngeears. with a low and po-
lite bow OF his tall six hat. Are
you in any hurry for IT." he asked.
Not especiaily-why?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Well when I go off adven.uring
today" spoke the bunny, 81 didn't
intend to come back until this eve
ring. I told Uncle Butter, the goat
that I'd have tea with him and I'll
come home early in he evening
That viii be all right said
Nurse Jane. Il shant need the
dishpan until morning. as / will so
over to Mrs. Wibblewobble's for
lunch and tea. Have a good adven-
ture, Uncle Wigglly. and If have a
new, shiny tin uishpan by morning
it will be time enough"
You shall have It," said Uncle
Wiggily, and away he hoped. All
the rest Of the day he looked here
there and everywhere for an ad-
venture. but none could ne find
We'll, said Uncle Wigglly. when
it was nearly o'clock. Il guess I'd
better buy Nurse James shiny tin
dish pan before the eleven and
twelve cent store closes Then II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

% 20 T-,-.-f- r,.,..ort- Cor e-tnne~ r-ffz
hes -, -,-....s A. sov ne
,5,.or+,,-a :. 80.
va 90 you
ara CHS
W I'm the new disnPan' Chc4e
NiSsl-y went 10 Uncle Buuers Tor
yea Mr. Butter was gao 10 see Ms
oia RABBIT Trend ana 50 was Aunt
lie ''e' the goa !aoy'
"Oh, what a lovely. shiny dish
pam" exclaimed Aunt Lettie. Il
wish I had one like that, But You
see she called Uncle Butter But
for short
aTU get Won one" promised the
eoa. gentleman. And now wen
have tea and after tee wei n1av
checkers"
1-,o,o W.T.. - 1-,.,o p,,..o-
tas -, .5... - - -.
,,,-..t O.. - - -. -. -
,,t. -, -. -. -. - -
ION Iorse' your az , npah. car
AeH' Le''-e' as Ohcie "'Ssly was
SONS out.
ga oe'leI TAKE my Hielly IAN
leIh' sa-u lHs goat seht4eIIial H.
II ere IL IS, ana ne save !, 10 ChcIe
"-bs"S, WIN 1he lah'e Oh oIe
paw anu y Nurse Jane > u'shpan ul'u'
ne o1her TIE bunny IdoOlI star 'e 90
10 mop through the dark Woous VI
0oUiso J.. was h'U qu.'e 50 uelA 'e''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

she pulled a gun on me IN July"
What"
Sure. There was a row at Clfnch's
dump. a rum-runner called Jake
Kloon got shot up. came up 20
get Cnnch. He was sick-drunS in
his bunk. When broke in the door
Eve Serayer pulled a gun on me-
What happened ." inquired Stor-
mont
Nothing. took CIlnch But
he got of as usual"
Acquitted 90
Lannis nodded rolling another Gig
aret
Now III tell you how Clinch hap
pened TO go wrong" he said ~ on
see he'd always made his living by
guiding. Well. some years ago Henry
Harrod OF Boston came here and
bought thousands and thousands OF
acres Of forest all around Clinch's
That meant ruin 10 Clinch. He wac
walled in. No hunters care 20 be
restricted. Business stopped. His
stepdaughter's education became eX-
pensive. He was in a bad way Har-
rod offered him a big price. But
Clinch turned ugly and wouldn't
bulge. And there's how Cllnch be
gan TO go wrong"
Stormont nodded.
We'll Clinch found money in many
ways The Conservation Commits
siOner in Albany began 20 hear about
game law violations. The Revenue
people heard of rum-running. Clinch
lost his guides license. But nobody
could get the goods on him.
Then the war came and the CIR
volunteered She got to France
somehow. Clinch wanted 20 be OF
the came side OF the world she was
on, and went with a Forestry Regi-
ment and cut trees for railroad ties
in southern France until the wal
ended and they sent him home.
Eve Strayer came back too. She's
there now. Youn see her at dinner
/ time"
Lannis finished his second cigaret
GOT back into his stirrups. gathering
bride. began to leisurely TO divide
curb and snafsle.
That's the layout. Jack" he said
"Yonder lies the Red Light distric
OF the North Woods. Nike Clinch /!
tile braiIs Of all the dirty work tina
goes or. A floating population Of
creeks end buns-gaue vi5lators
| bootleggers And there's the cir
Eve Strayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
CHAPTER II

Two State Troopers drew brides
in the yellowing October forest.
Trooper Lannis said TO Trooper Stor-
mont: That's Mike Clinch's clear
ing. Our man may be there. Now
Wen see IL anybody tips him of this
time"
Stormont nodded.
"AH the scum of the wilderness
gathers here" went on Iannis-
Here's where half the trouble in
the North Woods matches. Wen eat
dinner at Clinch's. His stepdaugh-
ter is a peach"
The sturdy. sunbrowned trooper
glanced at his wrist watch, stretched
his legs in his stirrups.
Jack" ne said. II want you 10
get Clinch right and I'm going to
tell you about his outfit while we
watch this road. It's like a movie
Clinch plays the lead. I'll dope out
Way back around 1900 Mike
the scenario for you"
fellow they say.
Clinch was a guide-a decent young
About that time there came TO
Clinch's hotel a Mr. and Mrs. Stray
err. They were lungers' Strayer
seemed 10 be a gentleman; his wife
was good looking and rather COM
mon. Both were very young he had
the consump bad-the Ealloping va
riety. He didn't last long. A month
after he died his wife had a baby.
Clinch married her She also died
the same year. The baby's name was
Eve Clinch became quite crazy
about her and started 10 make a lady
OF her That was his mania"
"ClinCh had plenty of money in
those days he went on. He could
AFFORD 10 educate the child. The kid
had a governess. Then he sent her
10 a fancy boarding school. She had
everything a young girl could want
she developed into a pretty young
thing at Is She's 1s now
and 7 don't know what 20 call her.