davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-19
DR.. FRASER GOES
TO HOOD RIVER
CHURCH JULY 1ST

DR.. James A. Fraser. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church OF this city dur
Ing the last year. has Officially ac-
ccpted n like position N Hood River.
Oregon. whittier he will go on or
about July LIST. The church to which
he gocs II known ms the Community
nominations. II dominates the relig-
ious and moral life OF the commun-
ity. In addition to playing n vital
part In matters OF social and civic
welfare. A its pastor DR.. Fraser
will WELD a splendid instrument.
and the congratulations OF his Raw
Inns friends 10 with him into his now
and larger field Of effort.
DIR. Fraser In M short year Of his
stay In this city. has taken hold Of
matters. whether exactly within the
accepted province OF q minister or
not. aud has made n valuable COM
munity asset which Rawiins will be
sorry 10 r%elinquish. Az ScoutmAster.
he has organized n group Of more
than sixty boys which IL destined
to work 4 vital Improvement in
Rawiins boy life. A a valued men,
bcr Of the Lions club. he has inject
cd a spiritual tone Into this group
OF business men which has borne
fruit upon many occasions.
Ills church. his club. his Scouts
and his city: these will miss this
dynamic gentleman from tho East
who. In tho short year OF his stay
In Rawllns, has lAbored In 4 manner
that n neither eastern nor western
, 1924-06-19
Miss Agnes king
Dies From Heart
Attack Yesterday

Miss Agnes King, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. win II.
King of Saratoga, succumbed to a
sudden heart attack Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
home of her parents. She had been
i'll at intervals since Sunday morn
ing, but was much improved up until
noon yesterday, when she suffered
a relapse. DR.. Irwin was summoned
upon the case Immediately but all
efforts to save Miss Kings life were
futile. Her mother. one sister and
one brother were with her at the
time of her death.
Miss Killing had been delicate
since late childhood when she under
went a siege of Scarlet fever which
apparently weakened her heart SO
that occasional attacks upon this Or
gan were not unknown during the
last few years of her life. This
delicacy of health had given her a
spiritual yet altogether happy quail
ity which won the love and admira-
ton of many friends, who now
sympathize with the bereft family.
Miss King was very active in the
work of the Episcopal church in
Saratoga, and greatly interested in
the life about her.
Surviving her are her parents and
two brothers, Hillary. who is living
at the family home in Saratoga, and
william, of McGill. Nevada: and two
sisters. Mary, aged 8 years, and
Mrs. p. II. Gray of this city. Funeral
arrangements have not been fully
made. awaiting the arrival OF the
brother from McGill. but 1t is plan
ned to lay her to rest beside her
grandfather. Mr.. Crocheron. In the
family plot at Saratoga.
, 1924-06-19
@ STREET
CONTINUES ITS
CONTRIBUTIONS

Another 800 bill has found its
way into tho city treasury ~ the
result OF . visit to Front street by
City Marshal Fred Hillenbrand one
week ago. This makes the eleventh
contribution OF like amount towards
the municipal progress during the
last two weeks. and came from n.
Martinez. who II alleged to have
been conducting . gambling table In
q certain downtown emporium.
Three other arrests were made
during the week. w. Il. Hayes was
arrested upon = charge Of drunken.
ness. and forfeited = ei2 bond fxcd
by II. ]. Wells. Police Magistrate
since the resignation II NJ. n. Pick
cit. whom he failed to appear In
court. Nick BrandenburE and J.
spelienbsrE both plead guilty 10
charges OF being drunk. and each
paid . &ss nns and - court costs.
, 1924-06-19
WHITE SOX DANCE
SCHEDULED FOR
TOMORROW EVE.

The dance hall at the Masonic
Temple has been obtained for what
promises to be one of the best
dances of the year in Rawlins. The
dance is being given tomorrow night
under the auspices of the White Sox
baseball team and the proceeds viii
be used to help defray the expenses
of the team during the ensuing sea-
son.
Music for the dancers will I'M
d%oubtedly be the best heard in Raw
Inns for some time. The combined
orchestras of the Gypsies and Harry
Logan's Sunnyside Orchestra will be
on hand to do their best to make
their end of the dance a success.
Starting promptly at nine O'Clock,
the orchestra will play until l a. m.
or later if those who attend wish
The White Sox team played their
first game with the P~enitentiary
club last Sunday and took the short
end of the 10 to 6 score. Better
pitching during the first three in
nings would have given the boys at
ParcC a victory as the P~enitentiary
team failed to score a tally after
that inning. The Hanna team will
be at Parco e. Sunday and the
White Sox team hope to keep the
bacon at home.
The dance committee has been
working hard to get everything in
readiness so that all who attend the
dance Friday night will have a real
enjoyable time. Every effort is be-
ing put forth to make the affair
even better than the one given at
%Sunnyside in April and the advance
sale of tickets point to a larger at
enhance than ever. Refreshments
will be served and the slogan: "a
good time will be had by ALL has
been adopted for the dance-Friday
June 20.
, 1924-06-19
RAWLINS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
BY OMAHA BOYS

Father Flanigan's Boys. all re-
sidents of the famous Home OF that
name @ Omaha. will entertain
Rawlins audiences next Monday at
n -four o'clock matinee and an even
Ing performance ut eight fifteen.
Both entertainments are absolutely
free to the public and II is promised
that there will be an absence OF the
usual boresome publicity which Of
ten accompanies an occasion OF this
sort.
Among the $50 boys now living at
the Father Flanagan Home many
have had their musical sense highly
developed and music will occupy an
important part Of the programs Mon
day.
Father Flanagan's Boys Home of
Omaha was started six years Axe to
MI the needs OF all homeless. aban-
doned and hayward boys n In Its
brief existence has already gained n
national reputation. In hat time II
has cared for nearly 1000 boys OF
every race. creed and color.
II In nonsectarian and nonproselyt-
ing. and In endorsed by prominent
people OF nearly every state.
Situated at Overlook Farm OF 100
acIeAs ton mIIoh west OF OmhHA On
the Dodge street road. Il In frequent
~ referred to ~ the Paradise OF
Boys" A new $500. 900 thoroughly
moderv. hreproof building In now
completed and this. together with
he farm buildings. work shops. etc.
makes almost . complete city.
The Home has . fns herd Of cows
several splendid teams Of horses for
farm work. . blacksmith shop. shoe
repair Ahop. creamery. laundry. bak-
cry. ETC.. On the farm.
There m nov living In the Home
over $50 boys and great rivalry ex-
ists IN securing . place In the troupe
Which will show here. Nearly every
hour Of the day q the Home some
would-be Caruso OF Mccormack may
b. heard tryins out his voice on tho
COWS. sheep. Or chickens: while In
the recreation room n or more
boys u surs 70 b practtcing on 4
band Instrument. Some time ago
Jehn Mccormack. tho famous Irish
tenor. visited the Home and paid
nigh compliment 10 the voices Of
several OF the boys with the present
troupe.
, 1924-06-19
OF MRS.
NC CULLOUGH
HELD ON MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Alcorn
Mccullough, whose death occurred
at her homo in Pomona, Cal. on
Thursday last. was held from the
home In that city on Monday after
noon OF this week.
X. II. Alcorn. w. l.. Alcorn and
Mrs. W. r. Daley departed on Thurs
day evening last for California where
they were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Lamb OF Milwaukee and Mrs.
y. $. Robertson OF Reliance. Wyo..
all OF whom were present for their
mothers funeral.
The many Rawlins friends OF tho
Alcorn family extend most sincere
sympathy to the bcreaved children
In their sorrow.
, 1924-06-19

Mrs. Ernest Colley and children
from Cheyenne passed through Raw
Inns the latter part of last week en-
route to Mrs. Colley's old home on
Snake River where they will visit
friends and relatives for a time.
Edward Daley returned the latter
part of last week from Boulder,
Colo, where he is a student in the
Colorado University, and will spend
the summer here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Daley. Young
Mr.. Daley was accompanied home by
his roommate, Mr.. Roger Sherman,
who will spend the nine vacation
here.
, 1924-06-19
Rasmussen Resigns

Due TO pressure OF his private bus
mess. II. Rasmussen OF this city has
resigned his position ON the Wyom .
Ing State Board OF Embalming. and
Lew NJ. Gay OF Casper appointed to
his place. Mr.. Rasmusson has served
upon this board for many years.
acting for quite n time ms It's secrc-
tary.
He was appointed November. 1921.
for n period OF four years. Mr.. Gay
will MI the uncxpired portion OF this
term.
, 1924-06-19
Former Rawlins
Girl Marries

Word has been received in Raw
Inns Of the wedding OF = former Raw
Inns young lady. Miss Geraldine
Holmes. whose marriage to Wiiford
X. Taylor. OF Riverside. Cal. occur
red In that city on June ninth.
Mrs Holmes Is a niece of Mrs.
Carroll Of ftawiins and II quite will
known in this city. where tho
Holmes family resided for some time.
moving TO California about three
years ~
, 1924-06-19
FOR new HIGH
School UP FOR Vote
BY TAX PAYERS, BOARD HAS PREPAR-
Ed A $751; 900 issue FOR The ERECTION OF
MODERN BUILDING SERVING 500 PUPILS

The tax payers of the area included in School District
Number Three face the most important question of public
finance that has come before them since the initial water bond
of Rawlins, and that is the question of financing a modern
for the next decade, adequate, High School building.
This question will be decided by a vote Of taxpayers at
o'clock next Monday night, June %, at the present High
School auditorium, when this electorate will pass or reject a
900 bond issue prepared by the board of education under
authorization from the tax payers themselves. That the action
, 1924-06-19
OCCUPANTS Of LINCOLN CAR
NARROWLY ESCAPE TRAGEDY
SPEEDING HOMEWARD BECAUSE OF SUNNYSIDE fire
THREE Men IN LINCOLN CAR COLLIDE With
PARKED TRUCK ALLEGED LIGH1LESS

Returning home at high speed because he believed the.
Sunnyside fire to be the Ferris Hotel endangering his own
property, l. R. Baker crashed the automobile he was driving
into the side and rear Of a truck parked on the right side of
the Lincoln Highway one and one-half miles east of Parco last
Thursday night.
Mr.. Baker was at the wheel, and was accompanied by
Frank Keefe, in the center, and w. G. Lawrence, all in the
front seat of the Lincoln touring car owned by A. T. White
hear. The presence of the truck was not noticed until the
, 1924-06-19
c. &. SOWERW|NE SUCCUMBS
To EXPLOSION INJURIES
]. G. White WELDER IGNI7ES OIL film ON WATER
TANK AND IS HURLED AGAINST BRICK WALL;
dies 80 HOURS Later Of SHOCK

AT work near the top of a water tank about ten o'clock
Monday morning, c. G. Sowerwine allowed the flame of his
acetlyne torch to ignite, in some manner, a slight film of oil
present on the water, and the resultant explosion threw him
against a brick wall several feet away, infictng severe burns
about the face and neck. The welder also sustained a shatter-
ed right elbow, and a severe scalp wound, with possible in
iuries to the lung and right shoulder.
Emergency treatment, principally for shock, was immedi-
atey administered in the First Aid building by DR.. Sander
, 1924-06-19

and us soon as the man could be
moved he was brought to the Me-
mortal hospital where Drs. Barber
and Sander treated him. Efforts to
save the mans life were futile. He
died at 3:35 Tuesday afternoon rs
the result OF shock.
As soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made the body will bc
shipped, under the direction OF the
Nebraska. where MIR. sowerwine has
relntiycE.
, 1924-06-19
NEED FOR new HIGH SCHOOL,
IN RAWL|NS IS IMPERATIVE
SUPERINTENDENT COLEMAN OUTLINES THE PLANS
WHEREBY FUTURE EXPANSION IN G!TYS
SCHOOLS Will BE CARED FOR
By ". II. COLEMAN, Supt. of Schools

There will be submitted to the citizens of Rawlins next
Monday the question of issuing bonds to the amount of $275,
300 with which to build a high school building.
Very few people who are acquainted with the situation
question the need of this building. Last fall it became neces-
to place l54 seats in the high school assembly room-a
room that was built to accommodate 50. The benches in the
manual training room were crowded together to make room
for additional benches. A supply room was built in the hall
, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Christensen
of Cheyenne were Rawlins visitors on
Friday last from the Capitol city.
Mr.. Christensen is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
register of the land office and he
and Mrs. Christensen will spend the
time visiting friends at their old
home ON Snake River.
, 1924-06-19

Mrs. r. w. o'iara arrived In
from Wheatland. to join Mr.. O'Hara
OF the law firm OF jacobson n O'Hara
and they will make their homo In
Rawlins In future.
W. Il. Meredith OF the Elk Noun
, 1924-06-19

n. II. Dunlap returned the latter
part Of last week from venita. Okla.
where no visited his mother for scv-
oral days, following the Shrine Con-
n Knnnna CITY.
, 1924-06-19

rse1 Wis spsnt . day or 10 IN
the city TIE latter part Of last week
xr2D m 61nffa- fty1e .rAneha
Evening star., 1924-10-12

UHEN ROI.Er. IL toJr,Ug: run s.tsO miles;
cord tires; $3.50: terms, West 5o5 or 2l1o
j.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OPEN SUNDAY.
A SALE THAT LOWERS
THE USED CAR PRICES
OF REAL DEPENDABLE
u S + D
F O K d S
A PARKWAY USED" CAR
IS A "GOOD" USED CAR.
Eliminates the elements OF
CHANCE. GET IN TOUCH
WITH SOME REAL GOOD
USED CAR OPPORTUNI-
TIES. Don't shop around for
an automobile when YOU CAN
BUY A BETTER CAR FOR
LESS MONEY AT THE
PARKWAY!
1923 Ford Touring.
SPLENDID .s appearance and perfect mechanical
1923 Ford Touring.
Motor just oYerhauled. good rubber. 1925.
1922 Ford Touring.
Splendid buy. s17o.
1922 Ford Runabout.
Starter. good running order. sI6o.
CIV 1910 Ford Tourings.
with starters, good running order, $75 and 500
Ford Coupe.
:, Cord tires. repainted. good mechanical con
1923 Ford Light Delivery.
Starter. demountablc rims. s175.
Many Other Bargains.
Reasonable Terms.
See Mr.. lie Fey.
PARKWAY MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
lO65 Wisconsin Ave,
off Penna. Ave.
West 1853.
OPEN SUNDAY.
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes o! cars. Cl.s bought and sold
any condition. ROBERT HERS0N'S AUTO
EXCHANGE. LIST and d sts. NV. Lincoln
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEW RoLEr coupe, 1873; excellent shape;
two new balloon cords: extras: bargain
Sy,n ty.r. 1a,I
Evening star., 1924-10-12

CHEVROLET, -: Irrf.ct condition. $40;
terms. Wes' SO - "f,o !. -. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FLINT S5 TOURING, 1924.
But ) mos. old: splendid condition through
out; must be sold: will take 81 ,075 for quick
sale: cost 81 500 new. Can be seen and dem
onstrated at 1880 Argonne pl. NV. Col. 872.
Terms IL necessary.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

SLEEP IN YOUR OWN CAR DEvICE-New
Ford commercial body for sale. Hess. 3lS
st. n. W.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. high radiator, "a
type; run about 3.Joa miles; absolutely like
new inside and out: brand-new Mason cord
tires. tubes: large lock wheel. parking Tight,
other extras: cash. $50: weekly, $40. inciud
sing insurance no finance charge; Md-va. titles;
open Sunday; other cars taken as first pay
naent. Monk Motor Co., AT Mo. ave. NV.
Frank. 10379
Evening star., 1924-10-12

CHEr ROLET touring. 1910. 1919: excellent
condition. good tires: SO cash; no use for car.
13IS Fairmont
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RENT ROOMS-FUREIsHED
fCOntinUed,l

10 hANpOLi'H ST. NY. ON ifih ST ear
Iihr, lraniIfui furnished room with .Iassad IN
'i"Nsn porch: southern "NpUstIrr: garage if de
sIrd; employed coupe gentleman: all cou-
W. fhcrH 1.s
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FORD SEDAN, LATE, TWO-DOOR, START
Err. FIVE GOOD TIRES. NEWLY PAINTED.
DRESS BON 62-P, STAR OFFICE. Oh
FRANK. J0Jl.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FORD ri MOTOR and transmission, SIS fort
caf $40. IL Is Ut. nv.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOR sALE-AUToM0BILES.
PAIGE AND JEWETT
USED AUTOMOBILES.

Used cars traded in on Paige
and Jewetts are very desirable,
look them over before buying
elsewhere.
FORD SEDAN, 4-DOOR, 1928.
Car has been carefully used
and a real good buy for the price
asked. -. o..
PAIGE BROUGHAM, 1920.
Car has; new tires and paint
and in hrst-class condition. Can
be bought right.
PAIGE SPORT TOURING.
6-66, khaki top, disc wheels,
new tires and spare; bumpers,
ETC.; car has beep carefully kept;
a real buy.
MAXWELL TOURING. 1920.
Has practically new tires and
IN real good running condition.
If you want cheap good car,
look at this one. Priced low
for quick sale.
BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING.
Rex top, 1922 car, has been
overf1auled and has good paint
and tires. If you can use it YOU
can buy 1T at low figure.
Bring your deposit. Liberal
terms arranged.
Observation-Disclosures
MOTORS, INC.
10th and U SITS. NV.
l43O Church St. NV.
Potomac III. Potomac 773.
STUDEBAKER COUPE, 1922.
A.passenEer: spare tire bumpers, ali extras:
IN nne running condition; owner leaving Tor
fIof1dA Lincoln 206.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

CHEVROLET coupe. 1929; good condition; run
1000 miles; extras; s40G: leaving East. l1ll
Iryi
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FORD COUPE, '22l-'2., Erst-class car: appear
suce and upholstery excellent: 5 first-class
tires extras; cash. $50: weekly. So. including
insur.; 30day guar: no I'm. charge; Md.-Ia.
titles; open Sunday; other cars taken in trade.
Monk Motor Co., Az No. ave- NV. FIR. 10319.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

FORD MOTOR TRUCK; handmade body cheap.
1000 Flaglef pI NV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Tn ruevO ServiCi0 de
.guaguas estableCidO
entire San Juan y
TfujiNO Alto
DiChOS vehiCulOS eStan dutOri-
zadOs para ConduCir pasajerOs
entre los puntOs lntermedIOS,
inCIYendO SanturCe y Rio
PiedraS
LOS PRECIOS MAS BAJoS DE
CUANToS HAN EXISTIDo

Con motive de haberle sido con-
cedidas por la Comision de Servicio
PubIco dos .franquicias don Roberto
Quintero. autorizandole para que ex-
plote un servicio de Guaguas entire
San Juan y Trujillo Alto, incluyendo
los puntos intermedios tales como San
turce, Rio Piedras y Sabana Llama,
la communication entire esta capital y
Trujillo Alto sera mucho mas facil,
contribuyendo asi al desarrollo de
aquella poblaci6n.
De acuerdo con la franqnicia Ell
costo de pasaje sera como sigue:
De San Juan a Martin Pena $0.05
De Martin Peha Rio Piedras .o5
De Rio Piedras sabana LLAMA .o5
De Rio Piedras Trujillo Alto 10
FL servicio empezara a las seis de
Ia mafana a seis de la tarde.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
WONDER
(MARAvILLosA)

Una pluma fuente de llenador
automatico, de caucho negro con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Infant mortality has decreased
nearly 80 per cent in tho last quar-.
ter century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
NrAnr lIIRE ronAN

Fiovd clark and Marian paEc.
hack from strsnKc adventures 90 an
isiand of AmaaQns, - O. Ancilna'
where clark plans 60 ask Marian ie
marry him she has rotuaea ne
eifers IN ths psst. % ih' tte5h9,S 9
wreck she 81 unable 90 remember
her past. ON the Nay Marian De-
startled az q hunehback who sess
her. lie flees before she can 'PeaN
y Glars. an artist sketches idly, ana
then proposes. ,Ssssi. 70 ss ''l $500
beauty. Who loved him, and Marian
secs Tor a walk She sees the
hunchbsck again. calls 90 him, but
he pretcnas not 60 hear and hurrirs
On. Marian follows him. believing
he holds The key % her past
NOM 90 ON NTH rtE STORY
CHAPTER Ill
THE hunchhaok hurried. yet tar.
i RED. Hls footsteps, lahorinv up
thu mountain side. seemingly clumsy
and stumbling. were yet nimblo.
Marian was out % breath as she
strive 70 reach his side. Why
eculdn't the man htarg She called
loudly enough.
PLEASE. she painted. Please
stop a minute. want to-"
lie trudged ON. The man
must be deal. she thought Now
she lost sight Of him. lie was
somewhere behind a splash Of
foliage that screened the mar
row. winding mountain trail
Marian paused Tor breath. She
glanced behind her. The trail wa
clear. Thero was no danger that
she might lose her way.
II only she could talk with this
man and learn q the reason os
hts interest In her. Where had hs
seen her helorcf In him might b
the means OF clearing away the
clouds.
And 50 she ran on. calling 10 tins
hunchhAek 20 stop. Marian caught
sight Of him again. He was farther
away than ever now. And yet. with
the big bundle upon hts hack. b
could not have run in the short tim,
he had been out Of her sight.
Marian was determined 20 reach
him. she gathered all OF hel
strength and ran swiftly after him
Now the distance between them
shortened and her cries 10 him. Ut
tered every now and then trem
ulously as she could spare heI
breath. must have reached him II his
hearing were normal.
Marian saw the roof top OF an old
cabin. Perhaps this place was hi'
home. IL was In a clearing. sh'
reached It's edge. The hunchhaci
was not In sight.
A door was half ajar. Smoke
curicd up from an old. dilApi-
dated chimney. Tho hunchbaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
"Good Moninq. Eravbodgl Got Any Shoesl"

30 much sleep must have kind q
upset your mind"
TIA. ha. har' laughed Mister
Bunny. YOU'RE al wrong. Mister
naEs, You seo ! thought % plan.
Lat night when tho racket began.
$50 10 blossom. ssE !. I'm going
20 throw something AZ them. Msbbo
that viii keep them quietF'
Do sea she, % l reached out
of bed. and grabbing ono Of my old
shoes. threw Il out OF the window
30 lar just knew ia never find
a."
"DA /, DO any Eoody' asked Nick.
well. not % muohf' said Mister
isinny. mot % much hs II might
have. 20 1 rez 90 blossom again
sea I. I'm EolnE 10 throw some.
thing else. I dhn't set a good
aim
De ssz she. 80 I is, ny hs
other shoe II didn't stop Tie
noias. bu, ! was happy about losing
those Old shoes. l went right 20
sleep. Ana now I want a new pair.
III have bright yellow ones that
squeak. please. Number nlneE."
A. that minute the door opened
again and In hustled Mrs Bunny
with her husbands old shoes In her
hand
Look here. ben" he cried. Il
found your shoes over behind the
bushes, You won't need new ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING-
Ton 10 LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED

This was my experience. Leslie.
A woman who 10 true 10 her hus-
band cannot conceive % her hus.
band being untrue 10 her unless tho
acts arc very fragrant
However. ! ala not start IN 20 talk
sbout my own troubles 60 any
zrrAt extent.
DO you know. ms dear Leslie.
I've almost come 10 boiisy. that your
destiny " bound w IN tina, fsisfui
string u pearls Think Of i,--ons
Of them stolen. and you got u back
without any undue publicity: thre. Of
them sold. and you got them back
after over ak monihs. when ono
might think that in the ordinary
course u events they might have.
been sold two or tnseo times over.
Kari whitney. my dear. must be
very sentimental young man. I'm
glad you didn't marry him. dear.
You're a lovely. charming woman.
but I'm sure you could have never
lived UP 20 his ideal % you. lie In
really having more happiness IN los-
lnx you than he would have had had
he won you.
know youll sec the humor % this.
dear. because you're very human.
Jus, now I'm rather concerned
abou; the outcome of your confession
to Jack that the pearls are real. lie
might stand for the Rift Of the pearls
under the circumstances, but viii he
stand for the gift Of perhaps fifteen
thousand dollars 20 his wife after
/ her marriage from her former sweet.
heart. for that's virtually wha. buy
| Ing back the precious beads means.
1 l don't think. dear. we would bet.
/ ter plan much on eniarging the
I lingerie shop until 80 know wha,
Jacks going TO DO in the matter Of
the pearls In fact. ! don't know
that I'm quite suro you should tell
I him yet. or course. II IT'S going 10
make you unhappy or anxious, you
should do 80. but otherwise perhaps
Il might be one Of those things you
would better keep to yourself.
To Karl whitney the great mo.
ments OF his life cluster about your
necklace. and while do not think
no il in love with Alice, think
he has endowed her with great
many Of your attributes. When he