davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Odd Lots of
Trimmings

40-inch All.silk Chiffon
Cloth in dark colors IN
Cleanup price. OSC
Val Lace Insertions, dia-
mond and round mesh 1H
~. = yards for sse. Z12C
Torchon Laces, 2 to 4
inches wide; desirable 4
qualities in range of &C
good patterns. Yard.
Lot of Embroidery Edges
of soft-finished cambria n
in attractive patterns. 2 SC
to 4 inches wiGk. Yard. -.
Remnants of Georgette
Crepe and SILK Nets, in -e
" to 2~yard lengths. /1C
All colors. Yard. ......
18-inch E m broidery
Flouncing, in blind and
openwork pat erns. 1E
Swiss and ca m brio s19C
grounds. Yard ........
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Sold Up to $500

Sport hats of many sorts,
including wool and felt nov
elites and smart effects of
rows of hemp. All colors.
Also untrimmed garden hats.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
FOUND.

POCKETBoOK: lady's, Monument grounds
Call at 1925 G s.e., after pm. W. H.
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Notions

Stamped Goods, including
Dresses, Scarfs, Centers, Pillow
tops and Towels, 19c to Soc.
Odds and ends of Sanitary
Aprons and Belts, each, 19c.
Odds and ends Crochet Cot
ton, dozen, 60c.
Rubberized H 0 u sehold
Aprons, &c.
Kleinert's Jiffy Pants, pair,
39c.
Chifdren's rubberized Bibs,
with catch-a1l pocket, &c.
Sanitary Napkins, dozen. zoc.
Lightweight Dress Shields,
pair, zoe.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Neckwear, 23c
Table of Summer Collars,
worth SOC and 75c. Lace, eyelet
and organdy in many pretty
styles.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

go BILL 1t car stop IN front Senate Offcp
h1de, Reward. North 400o.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Children's China Milan
Hats, in white, navy and
black, trimmed wit h
bands and streamers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Courention Ends With Great
Bououet; Tulsa Delegation
Home Today

H1rsTON, Texas. March IL
,s,be meeting of the Western
nns,r,ioum Rcfincrs association
lr..,ys n. Moore. president OF the
stotsr OH a Refining company of
chicago was unanimously elected
rrss.deut Of the association FOR the
s,spirg year. j. a. Germany, vice
n-,sidcnt Of the Panhandle Reiinlng
b',r,orrv. Fort Worth, Texas, was
sfr..sd first yico president. w. l..
Lls.lcr. president Producers and
psHgeas corporation. Tulsa, Okla.
vas elected second vice president.
The following were elected eN-
,.n,ive committee, w. II. Richard
,on. G. /. Mayhall. s. c. Collins. j.
n miller. E. T.. shock, Il. \. Picl-
.,icksr G. G.. woodruff r. II. Nc
s5an. G.. 4. Jansen, Elliot Jones,
Geo. u. Locke, J.. II. Perry, Z. NJ.
Nlskell, Thomas +. Melvin, Pat NAL
ioy T. W. Gocbcl. l.. l.. MARCEL,
snd W. b. Hamilton.
Ii, Gray, president OF the Barns
dav Refining company, mado the
announcement in an address before
tbo association that the Ramagc
rrncess was n success and that his
companv would produce 20 per cent
Of gasoline from gas oil, and that
fhcv wcro shipping this product to
market which is known as sugar
ras The meeting wound up
Thursday night with n banquet
which Will go down in history as
being the finest and best served
dinner ever enjoyed by oil men any
where. T.. Il. Perry officiated as
postmaster and the following par
nclpated in the program: Harold
W. Newman OF the association Of
commerce CNtcnded the glad hand
and Samuel Dunn, editor Of the
Railway Age spoke on the problems
confronting railroad men. The
members OF the association left for
home last might eXcept those who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

and give each of 1000 cars com.
plcte citation service.
r,bo ,.r,,,,, 81, =. ,,-,,.,, ,,,,, o-s an,
has "a n}9yiini,, dniiyory ~ ,1yc goI' ,'''
Ions r,t,rtr rt, s,,tta, a.
nDcn - hn,,rs ord On ,,,ir,,tas orI
dn,-r,, ,his ,i,,N r,,' a., avcra,,, ,'
arrrnltt,,t.i,. 9 ,.,iin,,s ,,',,,,,,
ono man nrrr,io5 ,Lc b,-,,i, 80 tt p,
nu,,p sr1tbcr n,y,to ,ybIo .c,..
ar1I ntb,rs ,.,,.o ,,I,,,. ,c,,,,,rc .,,rt
os oil v.ai,I and air Nn ti,g
y.,s iIs, y,,. s,,r,ir,. M. ,,,.o NO.,
nUsboI tb,,, '"yy ., -, ov,,roI
In,,ld T.. Cii,irr ,,1ic p,a ono t,s,
fiIfrI ,,,s i,oire st.r,sd
mo s,ati.n a. t'ni,,l ,t,,to,d
statjop tri,pr,lpr tr sh"nc r,rrvIrg
out thn tr,5.,1,rl 81 a., .,,,,,,,.
r,eip,. "a, p, ,.,.,,,,. d., no.. ,,.,',,, 49, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The estimated daily average gross
production of the Mid-Continent
Night OLD field, including Oklahoma,
Kansas North Texas, Central Texas,
North Louisiana and Arkansas, for
tho week ended March 4, was S34,3OO
barrels, as compared with $4,000
barrels for the preceding week, an
increase OF 10000 barrels
The estimated daily average gross
production OF the Gulf Coast Cheavy
oiD field was lO795O barrels, as
compared with lOS15O barrels for
the producing week. a decrease of
zoo barrels.
The combined daily average gross
production OF the southwest field
was 942,26O barrels, as compared
with 932 $50 barrels for the preced-
Ing week, an increase OF 10, 100 bar
rels.
Oklahoma-Kansas shows a daily
average gross production OF 42G5OO
barrels, an increase OF 600 barrels;
North Texas shows a decrease OF
$3.50 barrels; Central Texas, an in
crease OF $500 barrels; North Louisi-
ana, an Increase OF $3.50 barrels,
ana Arkansas a decrease OF $500
barrels.
The estimated daily average gross
production OF the wyoming and
Montana field was $500 barrels, as
compared with $500 barrels for
me preceding week, a decraase Of
900 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

....
milIon' or dollars building new
pIp'uhts we W'I NOT only nave
eiN'd hfh' capital investment IN
luI- way, p'i We WIZ nave Wid'
pl'ill3rL' 'IN''.I mont OUT oI some
p'Uua''y u''N 'h u'Wh l'llioAu.
me I'l'i'"us are mere lhcIl or
A'"lH"l"hs are '''uP.cIr, ihty nave
10" more ,HlH "h,. .hai ihe business
I''N '". 81" WIN 'N''l present 'lllI-
,n,il,, ''@ N''' lilou 10 'h'Iths'
,'N'n"' ''N '"'l',t rates 10 an mo-
'"' ,'i' 'h'N hnNc Vn'N sI,-
,'V'" '. ''''., p'' "', h'uE '",
'u.,l IIN'' "'hl's "'u
'"l 1'''''A '.''' '""' mo-, 'uu' ~
".' ''','' NV "I'''Nt .u''I uu7'i M
'' ,r ,''..'' ."' N' 'Nu plP'''",T.
"'. .I.'u,' I" E,.'
49," w., '''.' W. % wv ~.
II, ' ''uN ''u'' ,,"
,'..,,,,,.', ,,', a.. ''''
1.,I ,,.,t '''''
I,,,,,... ''. 1.''l,.". '
,.... =, ,,'.. .. .....,... ..,... 10. ,t,..
,,,,ln'. .,'.,. .,...t ,i, ,... ,...... ~, .,.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

COsden Completing
Three Good Wells

The Cosdcn OIL 4 Gas Co.'S No. .
well in the northeast OF 6-26-6, Bur
bank pool, has SO feet of good pay
and the well is to be shot today, 1t
Is looking like good producer.
Tho Cosden interests Grimshaw
No. 3, near the Bunger pool. Young
county, Texas, is making 81 barrels
natural from sand topped at 1926
feet.
The Cosden we'll No 3 on the X.
Gear allotment In the northeast Of
10-l1-S, Dcpow district, Is drilling
in pay sand and ready 10 shoot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Worlds Record Set by
Mmidnd Filling Station
Hv WEsLEY |. 49,
advertising Manager Marland Re-
filming CompanyD

advertising Manager Mdrland Re-
filming Company
The Marland Refining company's
new filling station at Sixteenth and
East Broadway Enid, Okla, on
saturday February is, 1929, cstab-
lished what ts thought by Marland
officials 10 be a world record FOR
single days sale Of gasoline for "a
onC-pump statlOn-4236 Eallong' n
was the opening day OF this station.
which is located lG blocks from the
business section OF Enid, n town of
less than 10000 population.
Two weeks earlier the first Mar
land station I'm Enid. in the best
business section, with two pumps.
had a 3,0Ob-gallon day, and this was
heralded over the state as "a state
record. Tho. company now doubts
that any other une-pump station In
the world, giving complete service
to each car has ever equalcd this
new record OF 1926 gallons
Both openings were thoroughly
advertised in Enid newspapers. and
n half-gallon can OF Marland Motor
oil was given to each customer with
his first purchase. The fact that
the idea appealed 10 motorists Of
Garfield county and that they like
Marland products and service. was
conclusiyely proved by the fact that
the opening of the second station.
with only one pump and located 1G
blocks from the business section,
was attended by n sale almost so
per cent greater than that OF the
first.
From six 20 nine cars were in line
to be served practically. tho whole
day trom $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 .. M ,
4 NN..
In line. II would be a good days
worE TO pump i,236 gallons Of gnso-
line through the one pump, let alone
TO nNeraEe four ERllOna 20 Tho or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Big Well in
Orange, Texas Field

ORANGE, Texas, March 1.-THE
greatest we'll in the orange fields
came roaring in at n depth OF $40
feet today ON the Gulf Coast oil COR
poration's lease.
The well was flowing at the rate
Of 5000 barrels OF pipeline oil
held down TO the lowest notch. The
Humble No. Chesson came I'm as
n gasser NJ 1850 feet at first but is
now flowing 500 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
The Years 1921 and 1922 in the Oil Industry

D
| President of the Indiahoma Refin.
ing company and OF tho Export
OIL corporation.
(Mr. Schock's prominence in prac.
tically every branch OF the oil in
| dustry, and his thorough and up-to-
| the-minute knowledge Of condition,
in general, combine to make the
| following address, given before the
| Western Petroleum Refiners asso,
citation at the New Orleans Convon,
tion. March Q, OF particular interest
to tho oil men in all parts OF tho
country.)
"Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Cen
men:
Il am asked to talk on 1921 and
1879.
"l92I-Eyor since | read about
Lots wife having a lot OF bad luck
looking backward, ! have had n dis
taste for this pastime; | have no de-
sire for things gone by. Nineteen
tWCnty-One has gone, thank God, let
us look to the future.
"l922-Thc large part OF 1922 Is
before us, and il will be for us Just
what you men who are sitting before
me will make II. There Is n lot Of
mlsapprChensiOn, a lot OF dissatis-
faction, and a lot OF mistaken ideas
about the present conditions OF the
oil business.
you will pardon mo II revert
TO rhyme to get started, and / as
sure you these few lines do not per-
tain TO the fair sex:
"Ive taken my loves where I'VE
found them.
And strictly for that that they
had.
l have no disposition 20 hound en-,
Because someone said they were
bad.
Only wanting assurance to know
they were true,
We should all be willing 90 give
the devil his due"
THAT I tell you the truth, hope
you will concedc.
"On this occasion 7 am not going
TO call a brick n dOwny pillow, nor
yet give altar of roses the name Of
as0fctida.
1T is time the prciudioos Of half
a century should Doe broken down,
no matter how they have been justi-
fled, and instead Of wasting our time
In diseousiOn and scnsclcss, useless
wranghng. take this Eift Of God,
p'l.o.ouHl, ana 5" iaha.e J, thal
we may "'''l'I 10 Ut, "ui'n ,ls
pru"uct s." u may h' "'Ih<,u 10 inc
luII' ana AT the least possible pflce
10 the Pubic
Il realize that from an indepon-
dent this is lcse m1jcstc ana nothing
less than all Of the crimes that an
Independent can commit but | ann
not AFRAID TO stand hN what ! ~.
IIFIIfnIIII
reason why ! ala not join the stand
ard OIL company was because TREY
would not Join me. ] have changed
my mind. feel that my organiza-
tlun ia good enough TO make more
money out OF than 4u the Standard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Joemac Test Well in the Pay

The Joemac oil company's test
on the northwest edge OF the pro-
ducing area at Bristow. in 21-16-9,
has the top Of the sand at 1881
feet, and at four feet in the wen
filled up 500 feet with oil. They
have shut down over Sunday 20
see what IL will do, and will prob
ably be completed Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Robinson & Letcher Test
FIOWing 80 Barrels per Hour

The Robinson, Letcher. zhanlzer-
Gibson test on the Tiger allotment
I'm the center OF the south line Of the
east half OF the southwest OF "a
I'LL was 10 feet in the pay sand
yesterday noon, and flowing at the
rate Of 80 harrels per hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

totaled 2,i9S,000 barrels, a daily
average OF 356,S57 barrels, COM
pared with 2.720,000 barrels, a daily
average Of 3Ss,643 barrels for the
week ended February 25.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
for the week ended March 4 were
1.S55.000 barrels, "A daily average OF
1880 barrels, against 1882 500
barrels, n daily average of 16l,7S6
barrels rbr tho week ended Febru-
airy 25. Receipts at gulf coast ports
were $4,000 barrels. a daily aver
age Of 9l.S57 barrels, for the week
ended March 4, against 1883, 600
barrels, a daily average of 226.S57
barrels. for the week ended Febru-
AIRY 25.
United States Ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Imports of Petroleum at
Principal United States Ports

According to figures collected by
,he American Petroleum Institute.
the imports OF petroleum (crude and
refned) at principal United States
ports for the month Of February
lotaled l0,579.0OO barrels, "a daily
average Of 377,S22 barrels. Imports
a the principal Atlantic coast ports
FOR the month totaled 100000 bar
rt3 Of which 100000 barrels were
lsceyed at the port of New York.
Imports at gulf coast ports for the
month totaled 4,l79,O0O barrels.
Imports at principal United States
ports for the week ended March 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

company is en- Tulsa from Pitts
burEh. Pa.
W. g tEig BuD Hoffman, is ln
the city from Bartlesvllo. ana is
being given the glad hand hy his
numerous friends.
y. IT, Mclaughlin OF Lor ArecieS
is iu Tulsa looking after business
Interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Atpipsiiii,,LING PRoPosTrIoN

Sauoyah CO drilling proposition in
te On gooS my Wen blocked acre
s,sologlstssO sOa l.i structure as mapped Inv
sho made nLIIk d Hoover OF Tulsa
" this sgv c",,,e me survey for Cans I wol,
,ls ot oil ba.y where a good show.
oi ls6o" mas been found m n Vw dop,,,
tt % biteeL Or will sell an dIf pt''
nee XII" well at attractiye1 a" r,'aa gdt-
james " 4 Hoover J[S.'' for rdnort ppdr9'
Advertise eimreegna,loye. salllsaw, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s241 w. PECK Residence 244z
Residence 2442

are making the trip 20 Cuba and
Orleans
The following plants are located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ESTIMATES Of DaiIu Areraqe Crude on Production

american Petroleum Institute estimates the daily
production the United the
@ % barrels compared with llO45o barrels for the preceding
weeks @ are estimates or daily production for the
Daily Average Production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
OIL ANDGAS
Observation-Disclosures, Etc.

Alnot y 80 Aefeage for drilling.
,trtlse%TaM1.! n M!not' 500 Mayo Bldg.-Ad-
lol nr,.In'N'sh acreage and tools.
looa pl'ge opnS'. me labor and expense,
c0so ,nn'o'lun'ty for right PARTY.
y, 90" production, Address lid
world Advertisement.
\ Dutehsse, interest in acreage offset
Is FHer wen for drilling a weII,
as'p " care World.-Adyertise,
shalIovge nan interest in so acres
and 'Ow S,y district, located be between Svle9
World -IS WI wells. III E. care
Advertisement " care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

arc subject to revision each week.
They are complete for all the prin-
cipal ports where foreign mineral
oil is imported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WIN the Oil Men

~ y. M-cannm Y IL I.nLan rnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
'ur Relations 20 RAilronds--Thcy
Are AIiuI IN ~

shih ' lAhl AO
About year ago, ] started
movement 10 make a compromIse
agreement with the railroads by
which roadiustmCnt OF railroad
rates could bo made, so that the dis
ulhution OF our products could be
made more widely over the United
StntCR THIS mot with = hearty re-
spuuse from the railroads but was
somewhat muddlei at the meeting
n Now York by a fighting element
stepping iu whore only diplomatic
methods should have been used
we should see that this does not
occur again. Tho operating end Of
the railroads rs with Us, bur the cf-
ficlouny of the railroads lis ham
perod by q lot of damn fool lcgis-
lailpn W" should help the railroads
in their efforts To come out from
under tIls handicap. The fact Of the
matter ls. the railroads and the iu-
dependent oil industry ought 10 take
each other by the hand aud march
down 90 prosperity Tor both, for
this reasou--that the railroad oX-
peusus are going on just tho same,
whether the traffic a. hauled or not
and the overhead Of the railroads
would be practically the same doing
100 per cent more business than
they are doing today.
Railroads can haul oil over rail-
roads already built cheaper than II
can be- pumped through pipeline
that II 10 be built, but no oil tonnage.
having once come Into "a pipeline,
will ever he taken out and put on n
railroad"
There are new arteries for Oh
having 20 be made from every new
pool discovered, Practically all of
these are connected now in some
way with some railroad. Therefore.
n we make a piplino OF railroads
already built instead OF spending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Imports OF Principal
galons)
{
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
AN OLD puGApoo TuRUrLrp.

n IL with afnazomcnt that this voters ot ths
| state witness tho attempt OF the democratic
/ party TO ralso thot ola bugaboo. white suprom-
acy. ns one Of tho chief Issues Of the campaign.
As the republican candidate for governor.
/ John Fields very epty says, "the law providing
| Tor separate schools. now IN effect, was enacted
! by a republican administration Of okahmoa
| territory lu 1901. Tho separate coach and wait
ing room law now in effect WAS enacted by
| democratic admlnigrauon OF Oklahoma In
| 1901"
Thus both parties contributed substantially
and evenly to that separation OF races essential
TO harmonious rotations and tho conduct OF
public affairs In this state. mo democrat
stands SITTER than / Tor white supremacy" says
Fields. and In such declaration he speaks for
fully as large a portion OF tho republican voters
as do the democratic statesmen for democrat
voters
The race question s not an issue In oklahoma
FOR Tho simple reason that when both sides 70 a
controversy absolutely nRree on n settlement
u that controversy II ceases 10 be either a con-
trovory or an issue Fields scored what ought
10 bo a telling point when he declared that ~
either OF these questions n an issue in this
campaign II Is because walton has made ~ so:"
nlluding. OF course 10 the notorious fact that
tho negroes Of the state woro registered a. dem
ocrat- are registered as democrats now and
dld vote as democrats IN tho primary August /.
The world here and now challenges the con-
structors Of tho democratic platform 10 show
that n vast majority Of tho colored voters OF
this state are not now registered as democrats
and therefore are part Of that party, Under
the circumstances, for tho democratic perty Of
Oklahoma 10 even suggest the menace OF negro
domination through tho republican party is
for It to practice the most reprehenslbls dis
honesty with tho voters
few DAYS ago. Just prior 70 the primary,
the city OF Tulsa was flooded with pamphlets
purportlnE 10 be a certified record OF proceed
inss before the public library board OF oisa-
homa City This pamphlet showed that Jack
Walton, the now democratic nomines for gov
ernor. introduced resolution before the H.
brsry board demanding that negroes he admit
ted to tho library terms equal with whites,
ana that the Identical Jack walton moved for
It's adoption.
What then, in all good conscience ia tho
meaning o. this phrase in the democratic plat
form?
"The democratic party stands for white SUI
premaoy"
Tho record shows that the democratic partys
nominee was nominated by negro votes, that
its nominee has within few weeks asked for
negroes to he admitted to a public institution
on terms OF equality with white citizens The
democratic party's nominee has appointed many
negroes to public office In the capital city of
the state. fs tho democratic convention thus
warming the voters OF the state that tho election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21


Hurry l.. Rasher leaving Mary Brook, struck of into
tho hills to be alone and did turn back until long
after dark Little did ha dream that beneath tho faint
glow FAR down yhe valley which was Adamant. excited
people were searching for him. that his name was
ioapinE from lip to llp
Mrs. Lannnrd. nko a capable general. marshal
ing her forces TO retrieve victory from defeat After
learning tho crushing truth Of his Identity she planned
and acted quickly She sent for Mr. Clipper the local
editor. long faithful cog in the Lannardstabb ma
chine. arrived nurried by the pected honor.
She was friendly and serene
81 have some news for you" she announced II
think you pressmen might cali Il scoop or a
beat" Mr.. Clipper assonted eagerly.
There is now no further necessity for It's remain
Ing a secret" che went on
"Ah an engagement" asked the editor quickly.
Don't Jump at conclusionsl" Mrs Lannard wagged
a deprecating finger but her smo suggested eonnrmA-
tion rather than denial "Of course you know Mr.
the youug man known Mr.. Raaher7"
why, yes, az course said Clipper his speculatlons
adrfft
Well. he merely assumed the Of Rasher while
playing dlverting role His real namo Is Henry
Livingston Bacon, and-this will interest you, I'm
surehe IA the heir OF tho Livingston estate which has
such great holdings in these mills He and Muriel my
daughter, have been friends she smiled sisnin-
canty-" for years"
"Ah" exclaimed Mr. Clipper this In most interest
ing! But thought that Miss Lannard engaged
to count--to that Russian nobleman7"
"Mr Clipper, you have much to learn about the
young ladies' OF today Count Kolnokon has been do
voted to her. It Is true, but the engagement-if one
might 40 call ithas ceased 10 be- lie has left and is
doubtless pleasantly engaged elsewhere"
Well. really, Mrs Lannard. never cared much
about seeing Miss Lannard marry foreigner. apywayi
We preferred some good young American" Mrs. Ian
nard continued as though she had not heard his last
words:
MFR. Bacon is OF excellent family, and served
admirably in the war. He is splendid young Amer
lean who will not be spoiled by wealth." She expanded
the subject with many details OF young Mr.
Bacon's life, and ended His great holdings in these
mills led him 10 come here quietly to study conditions
go that he might gain a first hand knowledge of the
property he may some day direct