davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

CAMDEN, Ohio.-Walter Chippen-
dale, Raymond Ramsey and Misses
Martha Silvers and May Scott attend
ed Franklin ~Chautauqua Friday......
Tommy Shafer, Mrs. Louis Phares
and Mrs. T. z. Davis spent Sunday
with relatives in Richmond.....Mt.
and Mrs. Rush Bennett entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Driffield at din
ner Sunday..... c. Eikenberry and
family left Saturday for a ten days
stay at Winona Lake.....Mi Mary
Kenworthy entertained Misses Esther
/ Caskey, Dorothy Slower and Leah
Reeve Sunday. Miss Anna Schwartz
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Harry C%hippendale and family.....Mr
! and Mrs. w. F. Pheanis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pheanis's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lamm.. Wesley Neff Is
home after a few months visit IN
( Washington, D. Mrs. Harriet
Ware and Mrs. Elsie Norman of De
! troit. Michigan are visiting Mrs. EHz-
! abeth Brewer and other relatlves....
Frank Edmundson and Joseph Scott
are attending Friends Yearly meeting
! at WaynesviIle, Ohio. Edward Slo-
! yer made a business trip to West
Elkton Thursday. Paul Stokes Of
Boston is visiting his parents Mr.. and
! Mrs. NJ. ]. Stokes. Mrs. Ida Brown
of Dayton is spending a few days with
her niece Mrs. Edward Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Somers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Triddle and Nj.
and Mrs. Helm of Hamilton for Sun
day dinner......Mr and Mrs. J. w.
Kenworthy and daughter Miss Melv2
were Camden visitors Saturday,.
DR.. NJ. E. Queen left Saturday for
Cable, Wisconsin to join his wife and
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Randall who are
enjoying company near there. . Mr.,
d. and Mrs. Guy Deem spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Deems parents
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George Loop.
~ z-a-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
FIREMEN COVER $50 MILES
ANSWERING 151 ALARM

MUNCIE, Aug. 15.-Firemen of the
city covered 1904 miles in answering
151 alarms during the first six months
of the year in Muncie, according to the
semi-annual report of Chief McCabe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-A pleasant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Says: GfandGst Stomach
Medicine h The World
Relief Comes At Once But Better
Still Chronic Indigestion Is
Conquered For Good

Get a bottle OF Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin from all druggists today
with the distinct understanding
that your money will be promptly
returned II it does not stop the
most acute stomach distress quick
'er than any remedy wou ever used.
Your stomach may ne SO dis
tended with gas that you think
every minute your heart is going
to stop beating, yet with one des-
sert spoonful OF Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling Of
suffocation will vanish in few
minutes.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination OF Pepsin with other
good stomach invigorators-so
wonderful that In one small town
in New Jersey, In 1921, over
5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your
indigestion or gastritis, or how
long you have had 1t, or how many
other remedies you have tried,
this Is the one medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach
30 strong and healthy that you
can digest anything you eat with
out the slightest distress.
And.you know that when your
stomach IS In fine shape, nervous
ness. headaches and dizziness
won't bother you. Every regular
druggist guarantees ono bottle Of
Dare's Mentha.Pepsin. All drug
gists sell lots Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Its aney get ng down on her Knees % LOOK

Whose idea is IT." asked Nick
drowsily.
Whose idea is anything? Who
has been trying everything in his
power to keep you from taking
the record to the Princess Their
ma? Why Twelve Toes, the Sor-
cerer, OF course"
"But we heard a brook" Nancy
started to tell him. "and We"
eyes, / know you heard a
brook" Kip interrupted. "And
there isn't any brook on this
mountain any more than there's a
cowin the moon. That's why I'm
here.
when ] got your goloshes from
the Sorcerer's cave l lost sus.
pender button and went back to
get It.
Rand what do you think that
old sorcerer was doing? Pouring
water from one kettle into. an
other and/ back again, right In
front Of his telephone. And the
electric wires on this mountain
caught the sound-there's q tele-
phone UP in every tree that you
can't see-and II sounded exactly
like a mountain brook to you. Old
Twelve Toes is probably listening
to what I'm telling you this very
minute. Won't he be mad!"
is West Virrinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
STUNNING Assormenk al AA,qefgs Prices Warrant Your
Rfe=Easter Shopping at Osg00ds
Extfaordiiila ualues
are offered Ia the
w r APPS
-including import ModeIs

MANY of the purchases
4Arnade by Mr.. Osgood the
first Of theweek in New York
demonstrate the wraIpp Ply,
capelike tendency Of finer
quality outer garments! They
are genuine Import Models
from Herman ziegler and
Beauxarts. They are especial
ly directed to your attention
at this moment their new
ness will surely appealtoyou.
Throughout wrap displays
unusual value threads its
way. Sports coats, for ex-
ample, in very good looking
styles and made of excellent
rough finish fabrics and
heavy tweeds are priced as
low $500.
800 to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Trimming is skillfully
applied to Osgood's
SUITS

THE clever application Of trim
1 ming accentuates slim lines;
the tasteful color combinations,
the selection Of fabrics best suited
to the straight silhouette-you'll
notice that they. are. features,
found in all 0sgood's suits in larg-
er sizes. We have them running
upward to size 81 in a goodly va
riety Of models, as mentioned, all
Of which accentuate those lines Of
trimness and slenderness the larg-
er figure seeks to attain. Women
( who have not heretofore been able
to choose larger size suit in a
becoming style will delight in our
showings which are now complete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

home We shall laugh at It to-
Eether
Madatne Looked shook her
head! ii was inipos slble 10 make
OUT these Amer eans Mon Dien
they were All mad
itBlen, she said, ias YOU viii.
But / am old and wise. II IS not
well 70 tar q mans faith too far.
The devil has his serpents upon
this earth.,...... si's9 !
When she had gone, Polly felt
a vague rneasiness at the words.
She left the thought unfinished.
ITO Be continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
SISTER MARYs
KITCHEN
cs0yrltAt, l,sa, GO Va. yI,sLaL.a.

A very nourishing meal can be
provided without meat as the
main course. And also that the
protein can appear in the SOUP.
salad or dessert quite as well as
In the main part OF the dinner.
Heavy. starchy and fat foods
should slowly be replaced by light
er foods as the season changes
A carefully planned spring diet
often prevents many an attack Of
spring fever.
These egg dishes should be used
instead OF meat for luncheon or
dinner.
Swiss Eggs
-Four eggs, z cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons butter, / tablespoon
minced parsley, salt and pepper.
Use half the butter to butter a
baking dish. Cover evenly with
half the cheese. Break the eggs
over this, being careful not 10
break the yolks. Mix remainder
OF cheese with parsley and cover
eggs. Dot with bits OF butter.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
bake in hot oven for is minutes.
Serve hot,
Dreamed Eggs 4
Six eggs, 4 tablespoons butter.
dessertspoon flour, teaspoon
minced parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon
juice, salt and pepper, y cup.
milk.
Put eggs TO cook In cold water
to more than cover them. Bring
slowly to the boiling point and LET
boil gently for 20 minutes. Re-
move shells and cut each egg In
quarters lengthwise. Arrange in
serving dish and keep warm.
Melt half the butter In smooth
stew pan, stir in -four and slowly
add milk. stirring constantly. Let
boil two minutes. Season with
salt and pepper, beat In the rest
OF the buffers adding 1t bit by bit,
Stir in parsley and lemon Juice.
Pour sauce over eggs and serve at
once.
Eggs, Polonaise Style
Five eggs. tablespoon cream i
teaspoon minced parsley, / tea
spoon minced chives, / cup diced
stale bread, y cup melted butter,
salt and pepper.
The bread should be cut mi
three-eighths-inch dice. Melt
butter slowly and skim as scum
rises. Pour off the oiled butter,
leaving the sediment in bottom OF
pan. Use this clarified butter. Fry
bread In butter and drain we'll.
Beat eggs.
Add cream, parsley, chlves and
fried bread. Put two tablespoons
clarified butter in smooth sauce
pan and add first mixture, stirring
constantly. Cook until mixture is
thick enough to spread. Drop
from the tip Of the spoon into the
remaining butter. which should be
very hot, and fry to a delicate
brown.
Drain on heary.paper and serve,
garnished with parsley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

table. With flushing cheeks. she
opened it.....s.He was getting on
well with his work-wouldnt BE-
home for some days yet-be a
good, brave little girl and don't
worry-he hoped she was well
amused and fappy-hers always
devotedly, Paul.
Her face burned. her hands and
feet felt chill, She went into tbG
bedroom, flung. off he's cloak ana
nat, pushed back her hair and
stared at her reflection in the
!. glass. How tired and drawn! IA low
unhappy she looked felt!
Everything seemed miserably dis.
torted and confused. With all her
soul she longed to wipe out the
memory Of her homecomlng-of
Vioiets prowling at the corner,
confronting her that way, with
blame and accusation! OF nice
Nine, Dubois turning that cold
look upon her! What did Nine.
Dubois think? Wretched thoughts
drummed round and round in her
head. she flung Off her clothing.
Sleep would help. She longed for
inconsistencies and the clearer
vision that would surely come:
Toward 3 in the afternoon she
awoke suddenly, shaken and I'M
refreshed. For moment she
couldn't remember what had hap
pened-Oh, yes It all came
back with a hideous rush. She
felt unspeakably lonely and for
lorn. Tea might help-She threw
on dressing gown, slippers and boi
doir cap and made herself some
tea. Oh, II she only had some
sympathetic soul to talk to!
A noise outside the door.
She threw 1t open and yes. there
was tho concierge busting down
the steps.
ooh, Mime. Dubois, I've Just
made tea. IL do wish you'd
come IN and have some with me.
Would you-would you mind?"
The good concierge looked Up.
"Merci. Butt have my work
to do"
Again the sick chill OF rebuff!
She fought against it this time.
"But dear madame, am $3.50
very lonely. Let the work 60 for
half an hour. Do" she smiled,
PLEASE let me tell you some
thing" Polly's young face looked
pleadingly into the older woman's
You don't approve Of me, I know.
l can see 1t in your nice, kim
eyes, But chero madame, l can't
bear YOU to misunderstood
Monsieur Barray and I got separ-
ated from. the rest OF the party
and went to Les HalIes-yes,
madame, your gorgeous Paris
market, We had coffee at a work
9ingman's cafe and we prowled
among the stalls-and then came
home. That's all there Is to It."
Madame owes no explanation
To me-"
Polly was chilled. She got up,
grasped the woman's arm, lifted
her chin, made her look into her
eyes.
Mime, Dubois, please believe
me: respect you, want you for
my friend. Don't you know / am
speaking the TRUTH"
"oui ma cherie. believe. l
see truth In your eyes. But take
the advice OF an old woman-do
not put the strain OF this belief
upon monsieur, your husband.
Men are queer. They do not al
ways know that strange things
can happen. Tell him nothing .
"But Nine. Dubois Polly
started back. II shall OF course
tell monsieur as soon as he comes
-. :. = =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
POLL AND PAUL -.AND PARIS
BY ZOE BEOkLEY

Violet walked to the corner
again. The concierge made no re-
ply save to apply to her sweeping
a yigor that expressed disapproyal
OF this smartly gowned visitor
lwho came at such an unheard Of
/ho9r inquiring for Nine. Dawson.
II Nine. Dawson went to party
and chose to spend the night with
her friend Mile. Brady, what af.
fair waatft to anyone else? Huh!
And the good housekeeper tlicked
her dust with a will.
nh rattle or a taxi made her
look round. 1T drew UP at the
curb and at the same moment the
lady who had come tnquiring re-
turned from her stroll to the cor=
ner. IS
out Of the taxicab stepped
Nine. Dawson and a gentleman!
The concierge' & mouth fell ajar
With at1azetnent. Surely 1t could
MT be; and yet there was the
evidence ofs her own eyes! She
waited for no more, her shrewd
wits telling her that the hand
someiys dressed lady was there for
some ugly pprrose. She Nidn't
want 70 know She gathered up
her cleaning things and went into
the honses M
Violet contrlyed TO come up Just
as Polly Was being helped from
the cab by Barry.
Well welli1' She advanced
with hands; extended. "Where
have YOU two children been? 1
knew you'd gots1ost, Polly. and /
came over TO see IL you'E come
home an right U suppose you've
perfectly good alibis for this little
-aii-a llsnight excprsion?"
Polly felt frozen. She tried to
speak, but her voice failed her.
She looked dumbly at Barray..
He swerYed toward Violet. None
vt YOUR nsinuations, vio!" he said
with restrained sharpness. "Yoli
ought 70 know better. What do
you mean By waylaying us in this
fashion anyhow i don't like IT."
',Neithef do 4 like your traIp-
~
sins Vat q y rsl lawson. leay-
lns ne ., se 5000 rs Of myself any
va ~. . svs,.o sEetortea violet. I
nisns ~, ~ YOU 90, what. do
you mean " sueh eonductY You
have every right to ask one.'
fotss ~ movement as II to
eNcess lsTssiI ana 90 into the
no,ise. turned upon her.
ea ane cried scorntully,
you M9atas goa on playing the In
noeenNs syohaer y you realize
enst ~ ~ ~ Y eA splanatlon!
foils 100 nreatn to speak, but
bartay snL ~.
Vine LAWSON owes no explain
su9n e anEonss II there Is any
fauh, " ~ m11les Perhaps l do
owe an sAptananon. " IS simple.
we sos separated, quite acciden-
taiiy; ron me others after the
stua'o Parry We searched In
faln. some turning, some sud
DENY eoneoeted plan OF theirs, cut
us OIL. We wandered on. glad Of
n UlENkU OF 4FllEst x we tl00Hht M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Merely because a disabled SOL
der leaves a government hospital
without consent OF physicians, he
is not considered A. w. o. L., the
only penalty being that he must pay
his own way IL he wishes to return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
All the popular materials
are found in
STOUT WR S

WOMEN who require extra
Wv size garments will bepieased,
we are sure, when they find that
all wanted fabrics and colors (of
course, those that suggest slim
ness are represented in our Pre-
Easter displays. Many new wraps
belted and plain, with full backs
and box styles, with fitting sleeves
or raglan style sleeves ave re-
Gently arrived from New5York. A
few of the import delsof wraps
are suitable for extra size persons.
Because it is so d ffficult for many
women to find suitable modes in
stout sizes we have taken especial
pains in our selections this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
MAY SUE EMERGENCY
FLEET CORPORATION
Supreme Court Holds 1t Is
Not Government
Lny Aasoc!ated rre.sl

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Elmer
rency Fleet Corporation OF tho
United States Shipping BOARD is not
"a governmental agency In the sense
that IL cannot he sued without It's
consent. the Superior Court today de-
cided
The decision OF the court was con
sidcrcd highly important by The gov :
crnmcn, because OF tho number OF
cases pending before the corporation.
The opinion was delivered in cases
brought by The Sloan Sh,pyards Cor
poration and others OF the state OF
Washington and tho Astoria Marine
Iron WORKS. OF Oregon coutcnding
the corporation was private. and By
the corporation against Roger Is
Woods. trustee in bankruptcy Of the
Eastern Shore Shipbu!ldinS corpc-
ration. on the ground that as a gov
crnment agency II was entitled TO
property In the distribution of the
estate.
The court reversed tho nrst two
cases which had been decided by. tn
lower courts In favor OF the govern
mcnt. and affirmed the judgment in
the last case which was against the
government. Chief Justice Tart de
hvercd dissenting opinion and
stated that Justices Clarke and Van
Devanter Joined with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NEGOTIATE EXTRACTION
TREATY WITH BERLIN
U. S. Also to Revive Agree.
mcnt as to Criminals
With Austria.
IBy Associated Press

WASiiINGTON. May IA new
cxtrhdition treaty between the
United states and Germany is under
negotiation. and the State Depart
inent has taken steps to revive
former extradition treaties AFFECTING
Austria and Hungary. Copyrigh,
treaties with Germany and Austria
ana hungary also are TO Lc revived
Plans for the supplemental treaties
were discussed today by Secretary
Hughes with senator Lodge. of Mas
sachnsetts. chairman of tho Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
resolution was drafted by IN. lat.
ter TO authorize the President to re
WV" The copyright treaties viii
Germany and Austria Hungary. Tho
resolution also would authorize re.
vIvnl OF the Austrian ari Hungarian
eNtradition treaties.
The new extraditlon treaty with
Germany is proposed. !, was said
because the original cxtradition con.
ventions were between the United
states and the separate states Of the
German Empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
ENGINEERS TO- GATHER
At CHARLOTTESVILLE.
American Society to Meet
With Virginia Section
Nav ST

Especial to The Times
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May l..
The American Society OF Mcchani-
cal Engineers and the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. Virginia Sec
tioh. VIII hold joint session with
the Society for Promotion Of Engi-
neering Education and the American
institute Of Electrical Engineers. at
the University of Virginia. on Fri
DAY and Saturday. May and s.
The sessions will be held in Madi-
son Hall. Al $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning there will be conference
ON How To Organize an Engineering
Program" william NJ. Thornton. VIZ
Elnia chairman Of the American So
cicty Of Mechanical Engineers, will
preside, and talks will be made by
Charles III. Fish, OF Boston. Mass:
Joseph j.. Rowe. Of Williamsburg.
Va. and Charles Hancock. Of the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia.
Following n luncheon and smoker.
"iiow Can the Industries Help En-
ginecring Problems" WIN tc dis
cussed. Professor CharleH. T. Scott,
presidcn, OF the Society for Promo
ton OF Engineering Education, will
{. +. kcttering. vice prcs!dcn; Cen
cral Motors Cooperation. Dayton.
Ohio. and james :. Miller. OF the Cui-
vcrsity of Virginia.
r.. ". James. OF Washington. as-
Distant To the chief engineer. Bureau
pf Public Roads. Will speak during
the morning session.
At $3.50 o'clock Richmond Chapter
American Association OF Engineers.
VIII hold business session. which
viii be followed by dinner at Com
mons as guests of the University Of
Virginia. At S j. NJ. Dean William
NJ. Thornton kill preside. and Dean
Dexter g kimball. OF Cornell Uni
vcrsity. president OF tho American
Society or Mechanical Engineers. VIII
speak on The Citizen Engineer"
Saturday VIII he taken up In "A tour
rf the grounds and laboratories OF
the university. am auto trip 10 Mon
ticcllc- luncheon as the guests Of the
Young Mems Business GLIB Of Char
lo;tesv!lle. followed By AN auto drive
To Rockhsh Gap and return. This
drive will extend to the crest OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains and viii give
the visitors an opportunity 10 see
some Of the lovcliest scenery In VIZ
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
HOLD 3 FOR MURDER
OF WEALTHY WOMAN
[Ry Assoc!ateh rrcsg.l

Los ANGELES. CAL, May IL
Ihrec men were in tho city Jail to-
day charged with murder. following
inc hnding OF the body of Mrs. NJ. NJ
Wheelock. aged s. wealthy apartment,
house owner in her apartment yes
icrday. girl. who gave the name
Oh E'elyh Shelhousc. and said she was
nurse was detained as a material
witness.
According to the police, marks
found on tho aged woman's body in.
dicated she had died ,of stranpuIntion
The police said $4,000 worth OF
Jewels had been taken.
The police said they had obtained
CONFESSIONS from two men that they
mad participated In IA robbery which
resulted in the woman's death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Pageant Floats
Shipped to This
City By Water

Many of the beautiful and
spectacular floats to he seen
i'll the Historical PROFESSIONS
OF the Virginia Historical Pag-
cant when they make their
through Richmond streets will
be brought to Richmond by the
Richmond New York Steam
ship Line.
These floats, as we'll as many
of the supplies for the pres
cntation or the Virginia His
torical Pageant, will leave New
York on one Of the Richmond
New-fork Line boats, and will
be brought up the James River
to this city. If the shipment
leaves New York on We'd
nesday, it will be unloaded in
Richmond on Friday. That's
quick and easy transporta-
ton.
The Richmond New York
Steamship Company is solidly
behind the Virginia Historical
Pageant and Endorses il whole
heartedly, believing that it will
do a great work in advertis-
ing Richmond and Virginia
and result in bringing many
new citizens to this commun-
ity. 1t is also a presentation
that no citizen Of Virginia or
lover Of Virginia's history can
afford to miss, and we are glad
to say that the officers, sales
men and agents Of this COM
pany are doing everything i'm
their power to spread the news
Of the great event.
200 suggestions for the
new names Of Richmond
New York steamers have
been received.
The tremendous task of Sc
Letting the best names sub
mitted in the contest to find
new names for the Richmond
New York steamers from the
700 suggestions that have been
received is nearly completed,
and it will be only short
while until we can announce
the new names-and the name
Of the winner. 1t is expected
that we will be able to make
this announcement next week,
and the winner will be mott
fed of the fact by mail as we'll
as in this column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
SPANISH TROOPS ARE
ROUTED IN MOROCCO
suffer- Serious Reverse mt IInnds OF
Tribesmcn and
Retire.
BY Associated Press.l

LONDON. May I.-Spanish troops
have suffered serious reverse NJ,
'"e hahcs or Moroccan tribesmen, "a
'ehtrai News dispatch from Madrir
SAID tonight 1t had been learned
therc unoiiicially The Spaniards arc
SAID to have been obliged to retire
TO their bases at Tetuan and Ell
Nraish. Native troops. the dispatch
said. were REINFORCED lust before
lighting was resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Nelson. aII-s,,r. win

HoPEWELI.. VA. May l.-N.lson's
Aii-S'ars. OF liopcweli, yesterday af-
t"rnoou defeated the Petersburg All
stars on the local diamond by the
score Of 10 10 in a fast ninc-inning
game. The game began AT 3:3O +. ".
with nearly 1900 people In the blcac:, :
The broad ax., 1922-09-23
HIS VIBRATION cOURTSHIP
WINS WIFE DIVORCE

Evidences of mental telepathy,
thrills and love vibrations" with
bridged the 1000 miles between
George J. Lawrence, bond salesman,
and Marie" won for Mrs. Edna N.
Lawrence, 972O Granville avenue, a
divorce. and SIS monthly alimony
Wednesday before Judge Hugo NJ.
Friend.
After I had found letters in his
pockets from Marie he admitted that
he was infatuated with her." said Mrs.
Lawrence.
Honey, while I was dressing our
wonderful thrill came about 7
o'clock" reads one of Marie's letters,
written from Kansas City, produced
by Mrs. Lawrence, "and, sweet, it
lasted nearly an hour. / could Just
know you were thinking about me and
know you get my vibrators."
According to Mrs. Lawrenee's
testimony. they were married on June
80. 1902, and separated on June 1892,
a day after her discovery of the letters.
The broad ax., 1922-09-23

lie schools in Southern Illinois. Miss
Alpha Baxter returned to Alton and
Miss Alice Baxter returned to Colp.
Ill Miss Alice Baxter took up a
special course at the University of
Chicago during the summer.