davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
YEsTERDAY,s FINEs AIn -

Kline and Doctor ID. Al. Thorn, Of
Boston: Doctor Frank Billings, 81
Rhode Island: Doctor George w.
Grille, Of Cleveland; Doctor Sidney
Il SchWab. Of st. Louis; Doctor
w. =. Lcrenz, Of Wisconsin: Doctor
a. M. Barrett. Of Ann Arbor, Mich:
Doctor Roy Adams, Of washington,
and Doctor Kennon Durham. OF Gin.
cinnati.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLA TERAr FoRFETTTJRFs.

Total tor
Total tor yesterday IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
10 6 LIB r Q s

Unamuno, en- la Argentina, sobre tcao,
cuenta con un nucleo de lectores de
verdadera importancia.
-SCuales son las region.s espanolas
que mas leen?
Las del Norte y Levante. en- pri-
mer termino; sigue Andalucla y. !.
Bueno, NADIA mas. Hay una zona, des
de Salamca a Huelva, que es un ho-
rror. En- poblaciones de $4,000 v hasta
10000 habitantes Sc vende IN libro
cada siete ocho dias. Un senior extre
mefio me escribio en- cierta OCCASION:
"No Sc canse usted en- enviar hbros.
Aqui no queremos leer NADIA de nin-
gun genero.'
FL sefior Navascues subraya sus afr
maciones contandonos anecdotas verda.
deramente edifcantes.
-Vamos hablar un POGO de los
noveles. ILlueven muchos noveles So
bre los editores?
-Muchos, y reconozco que estan des
amparados.
Use leen las obras que dejan?
-Algunas; pero son tantas. Los
premios literarios, tan frecuentes en-
otros paises, facilitan grandemente la
revelation de nuevos autores. Aqui no
podemos contar con ese procsdimiento.
Muchas veces, al devoiver una obra
que por una razon po: otra no he
podido leer, Sc me ha ocurrido pensar
81 no estaria dejando ir de mis- ma
nos un negocio magnifico Y, creame
usted, tai como esta m1iitado en- Es-
pafia ell negocio editorial, esta desaten
ci6n hacia el novel que. de recha-
20, significa una enorme desaten-
cion por nuestros propios intereses-no
tiene remedio casi no 10 tiene. AL
director literario de una Casa editorial
(Continua en- la pagina 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

-iQue lie sugirio la idea de esas edi-
clones?
Vera usted. Soy ingeriero indus
trial, hacia diez afios que tenia a
mi cargo la direction tecnica de Ia
Casa Rivadeneyra, cuando me decidi a
comprar esta el negocio editorial ole
''La Moda Elegante'', en- donde, desde
el ochenta y tantos, venian publican
dose novelas morales para famillas. Al
yer ell interes enorme cue mostraban
las lectoras por estas novelas, Sc me
ocurrio editarlas en- volmenes; rue aeon
paho la suerte, v este es todo.
Els indudable que cada lila Sc lee
mas en- Espana.
-Indudable. Y, como es natural,
cuanto mas Sc compran libros, mas Sc
prestan.
-lY Sc duele usted como editor?
En- manera alguna. Seria una in
sensatez. mo comprende que clio TO-
menta la aficion a la lectura, v que
la aficion a la lectura necesariamente
equivale al fomento del negocio del
libro?
Use comprueba en- ibreria que
nuestros novelistas populares son mas
leidos por sefioras que por hombres?
-Yo no he notado esa preferencia tie
menina. Para mi que exageran I'm POGO
los novelistas que Sc ufanan de inte-
resar particularmente las mujeres.
-iCoopera en- proporcion razonable
la clase obrera al aegocio editorial?
-Nucho mas de 10 que Csbia espe-
rar del nivel de su cult1ra Sobre todo,
es de observar Sill desinteres por las
obras de pura imagination. Lo que
mas le 1nteresa son las obras de So
ciologia los libros tecnicos. iAh! Y
I'M detalle muy inte :esante. No son
pocos los obreros que sc acercan las
librerias a ad1uirir las obras de nues-
tr0S claS1coS.
-IQue cifra pueds considerarse CO.
mo media de la participation del au-
tor en- la venta de sd libco?
-Calculando, po: ejemplc, 10 que CO.
rresponde los autores per la venta
de diez libros de mgy distintc merca-
do, puede aceptarss una media arit-
metica de 90 centimos por ejempiar.
-Despues de la noyela, !. iue genero
de libros es ell que mas Sc vende?
Los libros de divulgacion cientifi-
ca.
-Existe un fenomeno desconsolador
para nuestra Literature; Ell del ex"eso
de traducciones.xlP Por que Sc -tradnee
tanto?
En- primer lugar, porque Sc tradu-
ce mucho tontas locas, por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

el deslumbramiento natural que prcdll-
ce la noticia de los grandes y haita
medianos exitos de libreria extranJc-
ros, sin tener en- cuenta que raras veces
La exphcaci6n de tales exitos es apl1-
cable nuestro temperamento v las
preferencias de nuestros gustos. En- Sc
gundo lugar, porque en- Espafia no an
damos muy sobrados de autores, Ia
venta de cuyos ibros pueda ser, hasta
cierto punto, claro esta, base de nego-
clos editoriales.
Aun sospechando la probable respues-
ia evasiva, preguntamos a nuestro in
terlocutor:
Entire escritores Sc sabe perfecta-
mente quienes son los autores de mas
facil venta. Ell publico en- general, q
quien van dirigidas estas informacio-
nes acaso no este muy enterado jQue
nombres, a este respecto, debemos dar
al publico?
Ell senior Navascues nos mira sonrien-
do: una sonrisa tan expresiva y soca-
rrona que nos convence en- TN instante
de que habiamos acertado, es decir, de
que no obtendriamos la respuesta con-
creta que nos convenia.
u listed quiere que rita con algu-
nos autores?- nos dice iNo? Enton-
ces, pasemos a otra cosa. Puedo decir
le, en- cambio, que hay autores de
venta inagotable. Por ejemplo: Alar-
con. Pereda, Palacio Valdes. i. Tam
POGO creo que me cueste muchos dis
gustos el decir que los mas leldos en-
Ell extranjero-s contar la America
espafola- son Unamuno, Blasco Iba-
fiez, Palacio Valdes, Ricardo Leon, Con
cha Espina y los clasicos, desde luego.
En- Norte America Sc hallan dc teytos,
en- Universidades Gimnasios, las
obras de todos estos que he citado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

--Queremos hacer una information
sobre la industria editorial Ell CO.
mercio de libreria en- Espana. listed,
en- quien Sc reunen las dos circunstan-
cias de editor librero, puede decirnos
cosas interesantes.
Isl usted 10 cree asi, estoy sus
ordenes-responde nuestro interlocutor,
don Nicasio Navascues, gerente de la
Liberia Renacimientp y de la Edito-
rial Eva.
Ante todo. /. Los editores no Sc
cansan de afirmar que e5 ell suyo I'm
negocio rrinoso. IQue opina usted de
esa afirmacion?
Que no hay tai cosa. Els un nego-
clio como otro cualquiera. sometido,
normalmente, a todos les azares de
todos los negocios del mundo. iTiene EN-
su contra, ESQ ST, que, aparte esos aza
res de todos los negocios ha de SUI
frir ell que representa- lamar cada nue.
vo Hbro la Gale. Un senior que ven-
de motores, por ejemp4o, sabe nuy
bien que cada marca tiene I'm mercado.
Nosotros, en- Ell case mas favorable, sa-
bemos tambien que cadA marca de IL
bro, sea Ell nombre de su autor, cuen-
Ia con una cifra minima de comprado-
res; pero no sabemos 81 Ell p' oducto
lanzado confrmara desprestigiara, 81
quiera sea momentaneamente, la marca
de autor que le ampara.
listed ha sido uno de los rrimeros
editores espafioles de novelas blancas.
Use trata, en- realidad, de un buen ne
gocio?
mo es malo, sobre todo, teniendo
en- cuenta la facultad adquisitiva de
nuestro mercado. Perdono que lie haga
una objection insignifcante. Yo no soy
uno de los primeros editores espafioles
de novelas blancas, soy el primero, sim
plemente. Hago esta. aclarac:6n tan solo
en- honor de la vefiad, consclente de
que la vanidad NADIA tiene que yer con
ese modesto titulo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
QU1ENEs LOS EscRIBEN, QUIENEs
Los HAGEN Y QUIENEs LOS
vENDEN

Los negocios editoriales. - La novela
Blanca La vanidad atenorlada dc
los novelistas populares. - Los ohre-
ros y la cultura.- Los lectores hui
mildes GUSTAV de los clasicos.- Lo
que Sc lleva Ell autor..- Ell que Sc
enfada porque Sc lie envian libros.-
Ell humilde mercado de America. -
Ediciones clandestinas. !. sin en-
barge. - 81 Sc acabara la crit1ca
de teatros. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

apidamente la pintura de brocha
'rnada de trabajo en- menos ITEM
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Increased Use of Pure
Bred Sires in Kentucky

Oldham county. KY, owes an esti-
mated Increase Of S128,068 in annual
returns from les live stock and poul.
try to the growing use OF pure brei
sires. This figure Is the result OF cal
culations made by G. B. Nance. county
agent for Oldham county. and report
ed to the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Mr.. Nance based his
reckonIngs on the difference between
the percentage OF pure bred sires used
In his county and an average com
puted from the percentages of pure
bred sires used in two adjoining coun-
ties. He then combined with this tig-
ure data on the superior utility value
OF pure bred slres from such sources
as the United States Department OF
Agriculture and state experiment sta
lions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Soy Bean Hay Should Be
Moved Down Like Clover

Well-cured s0y-bean hay may be
stacked or stored in the harm the same
as any other hay The best stage al
which to cut beans for hay In order
TO obtain the highest feeding value Is
not known exactly. but 1t is generally
considered that they should be cut
when the pods are well formed and
the lower ones filled. At this time the
largest yield of hny per acre win be
obtained. although cutting earlier will
give a larger percentage Of protein in
the hay. If cutting Is delayed too
long the stalks become woody and
there is heavy loss Of leaves.
Soy-bean hay should be moved
down ike grass or clover and allowed
to wilt In the swath. then forked into
smbll cocks to cure slowly. Too rapid
curing viii cause the leaves TO drop.
II the weather is unfair. place the hay
in windows after It has wIlted In the
swath and then after II has partly
cured place In large cocks. Three or
four days Of fairly good weather are
ordinarily required to cure soy-bean
hay properly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Millet Seed Is Rather
Effective in Fattening

The several varieties OF millet diff
Ter In the composition Of their seeds
although the range is not great. MIL
let seeds, depending variety. con-
tain s to 10 per cent water, 3 to 5 per
cent ash. 10 10 - per cent protein, 2
to 10 per cent fiber, 81 TO 90 per cent
nftrogen-free extract and 8 to Z per
cent fat The seed Of barnyard miIlet
Is twice as high In fiber as other va
rieties and Is corresponllngly low in
nitrogen-free extract Seed OF the
pearl millet has considerably more fat
than other varieties.
Allllet seed should always be ground
for live stock feed When ground and
fed with a good rougIlage In the man
ner OF other grain, millet seed Is
rather effective fattening feed At
the South Dakota station mlllet seed
proved practically equal TO corn for
lambs and about three-fourths as ef-
feetire as corn In feeding to steers
and swine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

the simple dignity OF one who has
been accustomed to command respect.
She was slim, yet the outlines OF her
figure were 20 soft as to become al
most voluptuous. She wore a dress
OF perfectly plain black lnce. against
which the skin OF her neck and shout
ders seemed OF almost alabasfer white
ness. Her only ornament was a long.
double string Of pearls Of unusual
size. Her hair, glossy and absolutely
JET black, was brushed from her fore
head and around her ears so that
II seemed almost like a sheath. Her
complexion was absolutely paliid. her
lips natural scarlet. Her eyes were
Of a deep shade Of brown inclined
to be half closed. as though she were
short-sighted. Her eyelashes were
long and silky her eyebrows looked
as though they had been penciled.
and yet left a conviction Of entire
naturainesss Such details as re.
manned OF her toilette were unique
yet simple The woman who followed
her possessed also an air Of distinc-
ton. but she was middleaged. with
gray hair and somewhat unwieldy
figure. She carried herself with IN
afr Of difference toward her cum
panlon.
"welly' Gerald whispered excited
".
~she Is very beautiful and very un.
usual" Chriaf6pher admitted. uTzaVe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Cocklebur Plant Is
Poisonous to Stock
Most Important to Prevent
Animals Eating Weeds.

prepared b. the United states Dspartmsns
Of Agrieuiturej
Cockiebur plants are poisonous 10
swine. cattle. sheep and chickens. ac-
eording TO the experimental findings
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture. For a long time many
people have been convinced OF the
poisonous properties Of coekIeburs
when eaten by live stock. bur this be-
lief was not shared In by everybody,
some eontending that the deaths re-
ported due 10 cockIeburs were caused
by the mechanical action Of the burs
rather than by any toxic effect Of the
plant
A series OF experiments carried on
By the department In the years 1920.
1927, 1922 and 1923, to determine the
poisonous character OF cockleburs is
the basis Of a report just Issued as
Department Bulletin 1874, in which
Il Is concluded that the cOckiebur
plant Is poisonous to swine. cattle.
sheep, and chickens. There were In
all 81 experiments with swine, IL with
sheep, u with cattle and 10 with
chickens
To avoid the losses the most I'M
portant thing Is to prevent the ami
mails from eating the weed. says the
department II there Is a shortage
OF good forage. and animals find the
young cocklebur plants, they may
easily eat enough to cause serious re-
suits. Feeding milk to pigs imme-
diately after they have eaten cookie
burs has proved to be beneficial, prob
ably because Of the fat content. Sue
cessful results may be expected also
when such oils and fats as bacon
grease, lard ind linseed oil are used
as remedies
While the burs may produce some
injury and while the seeds
are very poisonous, stock poisoning, |
The department concludes, is caused /
BY feeding on the very young plants
before the development Of true leaves.
A copy Of this bulletin may be had
upon request, as long as the supply
asts, from the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture, Washington.
D q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
FdrTI1niELgtr

Progressive tive stock men every
where use the silo.
Market trends and price fluctuations
merit more attention than they have
received
The dairy COW Is the most efficient
farm animal for converting rough
feeds into human food
Omen windows invite cold germs to
step outside and stay there. and let
the health fairies come Ia.
sEage Is not substitute for grain.
but IL Is 100 per cent substitute for
nasts.Ke mhen pasture Is scarce.
Dalrying win always oecupy prom
fnene and strategic place IN any sne.
cessfuI plan fog bzisneing nzriVulfure
Provide warm. drg. wssl-venlilsted
lox houses. Colony hodaes ate eheap
ana eood. Keep nooFs and hefains
c,ean Dlslnfe<t occasionally Dip 70
nrsganf ilcn vneesaase 70 uFeseul
nos ehosera. Use the nfxfares recen.
snsnaes e. nrexeea wcsnsp AZ gaHx
~ rreTsnfion u ~essb : penna e
care.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

finished the bottle while / was In bed. /
got up feeling fine and have taken care
Of the twins alone ever since. / recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and VIII sing It's praises In the future. /"
Mrs IDA GERR1Tz, Wyocena, Wis.
II isremarkabIe how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are left IN q weakened and
rundown condition afterchild- birth, and
for such mothers the care Of the baby
Is well-nigh impossible. Not only Is it
hard for the mother, but the child itself
will indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. PinlShams 3 Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent tonic for the
mother both before and after child birth.
II is prepared from medicinal roots and
herbs, and does not contain any harm
ful drugs Il can be taken Ia safety by
nursing mothera
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06


mated by this strange. cosmopolitan
gathering. their diversity In class,
manners and dress Presently he
I found q seat In the little bar. ordered
a whisky and soda and leaned back to
watch the never-ceasing stream Of
pleasure-seeking loiterers. Suddenly.
without any warning, his thoughts
played him a queer trick. He was back
on the cool, sunlIt hillside, with the
odor OF the yiolefs and-the pines IN
his nostrlls, and the girl looking over
the gate. She turned her head and
he saw her face-her beautiful eyes,
with their passionate, terrified appeal;
her Quivering lips. her chIld's figure;
the tender appeal Of her, the soul and
sweetness OF her innocent youth cling
ing like some fresh. sweet perfume
TO her trembling body.
Gerald stood suddenly before him.
his face afiame. hts eyes brilliant. His
voice quivered slightly with subdued
christopher, you moonstruek old
he cried. wake upi l
have seen the most wonderful crea-
ture on earth. I won't leave this place
until ind out who she is"
what. another adventureT' Chris
topher exclaimed. You're not think
ing about Myrtile7"
"Thar childf Nor was the lmpa-
tient rejolnder. II tell you It's some
1ne here tonight. She's either French
,r Russian or Italian can't make
ID my mind which. She Is with an
,lder woman. who seems to be sort
II attendant. Every ones talking
lbout here but no one seems TO know
Who she Is" "Walt till you see heri
IN not easily led away. I've seen
he most beautiful women in most Of
he capitals Of the world. I was at
Vienna and Rome before the war.
'ou know. but I never Don't move,
,hris Don't look as though I've been
alking about them. Here they Gomez
Christopher watched the approach
( the two women with an interest
usual az first but real enough as
hey drew nearer. The younger Of the
wo walked slightly in advance. She
'as rather over the medium height,
nd her carriage, although she was
OF In the least assertive, was full OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Wheat Dockage Is Heavy,
Say Government Experts

When the grain comes through the
.hresher II should be looked over and
Il at ali dirty or contains much "for-
sign matter" such as weed seed. other
rains, etc, with but few exceptions
I Will pay 70 clean wheat on the farm.
me United States Department OF Az
rlculture tells as that they estimate
FARMERS Of four spring wheat states
shipped 100000 bushels OF dockage
With stheir wheat last year. This
.onld have been saved and the price
1ald for higher grade II the grain
lad been cleaned At the thresher
win portable disk cleaner. The
aorkage can be used for feed. or
ground and used for poultry at 3 con
siderable saving
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Much Profit in
Well Bred Bull
Animal Should Be Given
Care and Managementto
Insure Good Condition.


Prepared By the United states Department
Of AEFicuHuroi
One OF the most important aims OF
he dairyman should be 10 have the
services Of good, well-bred buII, says
he United States Department OF
Agriculture. and then. having a good
bull. he should be given the care and
management that Will insure the
greatest profit from him. He should
be so fed and exercised as to main
ain his activity and healthy, vigorous
condition
Grain to Feed.
The amount Of grain to feed TO
dairy sires varies from four 70 ten
pounds. depending on the size and
condition Of the animal and the kind
II rOughage. A grain mixture recon-
mended by the department as having
,een used with success consists Of
three parts ground corn (by weIghtJ,
swO parts ground oats. two parts
wheat bran, and one part linseed
neal. Another mixture suggested
consists Of three parts ground oats.
-wo parts wheat bran. one part ground
rOrn or barley, and one part llnseed
neal
Ground oats are considered espe-
,ially valuable for bulls Cottonseed
neal is not usually regarded with
'avor, especially when fed in large
mounts. Some breeders think II
.auses impOtency.
ON some farms the bulls are given
he spoiled or musty hay or waste feed
eft by other animals. This is poor
Practice. II is Just as necessary to
eed the bulls properly as the cows.
The legume hays--alfalfa, clover,
etch, soy bean, cowpeas are excellent
oughage, and should be fed literally
possible If the non-leguminous
oughages, such as timothy or prairie
ay. corn sllage, slower. or fodder are
ed. grain mixture higher In protein
hould be used.
Use Of silaoe.
Breeders differ as to the advisable
y OF feeding silage Some maintain
rat a considerable amount Of silage
likely to lessen the vigor OF a bull
nd make him sterile. Others feed
lage In large quantities and report
0 undesirable results. So far as ex-
erImental work shows, II Is probable
vat siiage does not have any direct
feet on the breeding powers. Large
MOUNTS OF silage. or other extremely
ilky feeds, may have tendency to
stend the paunch so that the bull (
comes too heavy on his feet. From
to IS pounds OF silage day with
her roughages can be fed safely
Ithout impairing the usefulness Of {
e animal
Dairy bulls should have plenty Of I
ater. This matter is often neglect
/ especially when there Is not {
instant supply in the stall or pen
ID when the bull is difficult to {
Indle. A bull should he watered at I
asst once day during the winter s
d twice day during the SUMMER. {
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Dolls ResembIe Opnera

Dolls made to look exactly IKE The
little girls who mother them are an In
novation among this years toys Ar
lists model the heads Of clay. cover
them with stockinette, paint them. and
attach silky goats hair-Popular
Science Monthly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

To eliminate the "hit-and-run" auto
mobile driver. Seattle (Wash) man
has invented a double bumper, which.
when hit, causes a short circuit Of the
cur ignition which renders the machine
useless until the driver alIghts and re-
sets the bumper switch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Tomatoes were introduced into
Europe toward the end Of the Six
tenth century and about 1883 men
ton Il made Of them by the Dutch.
who speak OF their being good to eat
with pepper. salt and oil.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
DEMAND ..BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "eayer Cross
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayern when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

|1oto my Twins were
born because my sis
|tex used Il and rec
|pEnmended il to ma
q was 50 ] could
scarcely 60 about my
daily work ] was IN
ch misery. But AZ
GER ] began taking
khe second bottle !
was feeling lots bet
ter. / took three bot
ties and q half before
i runa @ouf7uod an6
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

On ehe prospective knufhef. Nafnra
Is wonderfully helped sad fle tonic
eject Is aeen Ia she child. I was
ahle 80 eontiane nag work thru en-
pecsancy IA eozng0ft Mrs.. Ansn
Ssuiah. S2Na szk ASS Az desfese
Tablets o H4aid Send E0r 10 d..
Piefce, Buffalo. n Y. fo4 q lriai pas.
a. any % his f<meassen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

For true blue, use Red Cross Ban
Blue Snowy-white clothes win be
sure to result. Try It and you win al
ways use II. An good grocers have Il.
advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
11ae Mystery Road


sxNoPsrs-FlssIns from a
brutal stepeather. an unhappy
acme. and q proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE, young
French girl. stands in country
road on the verge OF desperation.
Halted BY an exploded tire, two
young EuRliahmen, Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent,
are attracted BY the girls dis
tfacted appearance. She begs
them 70 take her away from her
pniaery. In q spirit Of adventure
they DO 20, conveying her TO
Monte Carlo and putting her IN
safe hands for the night. Ayr-
tile speaks English. her mother
having been an educated woman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

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