davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15

Do you get value received for the
money you spend? Spend your
money in an appreciative market.
Patronize our advertisers, they de-
serve your patronage.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

The st. Johns Baptist church OBJ
served Mothers Day, May g.. by a
program rendered by the choir and
young people. Rev. M. w. Withers
preached two soul-stirring sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Patrick gave a
dinner in honor of Mr.. Patrick's
mother, Mrs. Mitchell, of Fergus
Falls, MINI. A very delicious dinner
was served. Those enjoying this
honor were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Mitchell and little daughter Rose,
Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. N. Reynolds,
Mrs. G.. Robinson, Mr.. H. Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. L. Patrick, 317 So. First Ave,
A fine meeting was reported.
Mrs. H. Anderson has returned
from Moberely, Mo-, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
Dean w. M. Pickens, Field Secre-
tary of the N. A. A. c. P, will speak
at the Coliseum June IL.
Mrs. E. C. Collins and Mrs. ]. c.
Crowder, who have been i'll, are very
much improved at this time.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Twin City Community Chorus
is holding meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Monday evening,
May 18th promptly at o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting is to hear the
reading of the Constitution and By
Laws and to appoint director and
committees. All persons who regis
tered with Mr.. Johnson preparatory
to the Musical which was presented
January 25th are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Junior Girls are making every
effort that their program for the
Forum Sunday afternoon will be
most interesting. The public is
cordially invited.
The exhibit which will be held at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Tuesday
afternoon and evening MAY 49,
promises to do credit to the house.
The girls have their games on
Monday evenings at the Parade
grounds.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
S0ciety- Notes
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss lone Stewart, 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, was hostess to a pretty
dancing party Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Patterson of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Monroe, who
have had their home at 1918 Grand
Ave. &c., rented for the past years,
moved back last week and plan to
occupy it themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. R. l.. Martin entertained in
honor of Mr.. Noble Sissle and Mr..
Eubie Blake at their residence, 1926
Fourth Ave. &c., Thursday evening.
Another guest of honor was Mr.. w.
Nelson, director of the State Theater
orchestra. Covers were laid for
eighteen.
Minneapolis young people, elated
at the success of their debate at the
last Forum, have asked for and been
granted permission to carry out the
entire program at the Forum meet
ing of Sunday, May Is.
A group of girls will debate the
question, Resolved; that capital pun
ishment should be abolished. Misses
Grace Edwards and Ruth Payne, TAX
ing the Affirmative, Misses Hazel
Russell and Clara Warfield, the neg
ative. Misses Leila and Dorothy
Pittman will be heard in a Duet; a
piano solo, rendered by Miss Lorena
Walls and violin number by Mr..
Curtis Evans of st. Paul. Miss
Helen Walker will be chairman. No
doubt, standing room will be at a
premium. Come early and secure
your seat. At Phyllis Wheatley
House, $3.50 p. m.
In honor of Noble Sissle and Eubie
Blake who appeared at the Capitol
theater this week, DR.. J. Edwin Siz-
er, 2914 14th Ave. &c., entertained
at a stag party, Monday evening.
Among those who attended besides
the guests of honor were Messrs,
Joseph Levy, David Francis, Curtis
Wilson, Glesner Fowler, Clark
Chavis, Glover Shull, Edward Boyd,
Bert Jones and Earl white of
Duluth.
The Minneapolis branch of the N.
A. A. c. p, is launching big inten-
sive drive beginning May Is. Cap
tains: Mesdames H. Allen, H. Jack
son, o. L. Alexander, A. Torrell, B.
Boston; DR.. M. w. Judy, chairman;
VIM. M. Smith, president. and
Margaret Vinegar, secretary.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

The services Sunday at Central
Baptist church were well attended
Rev. Storrs preached two soul-stir-
ring sermons, morning and evening
Subject: Mother"
Mrs. VIM. E. Anderson, who un-
derwent a very serious operation
May 5, at st. Luke's hospital, is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected
Mrs. Storrs was called to Winona
Mimi, last Wednesday to the bed
side of her son, who is very serious
ly ill in the hospital there.
Mr.. ]. w. Wagner sold nearly two
thousand pounds of hogs last week
Mrs. Harrison Webster has been
suffering from felon on her finger
which she had to have lanced.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor and Coy Wag-
ner took two auto loads out to Jew
elite Lake one night last week on a
fishing trip. They brought nome LOADS
Of fish.
A surprise party was given Rev
Storrs last Tuesday night. Dainty
refreshments were served and a
birthday cake with candles was pre-.
scented by Mrs. Susie Motley. There
were about fifteen present and all
reported a good time.
Mr.. F. Penick came very near to
having a very serious accident Sun,
day night when he ran into a tree
and damaged his big Oldsmobile car
The ladies of Central Baptist
church gave an entertainment Satur.
day night, May 8, and netted $15.75
which will go toward beautifying the
church.
Mr.. Thomas Anderson passed his
72nd milestone Monday, May 10, and
is well and happy.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
PIONEER LUGGAGE STORE
DISPLAYS BY-GONE MODES
CONTINUED from page y

motor trunk and the famous Wheary
trunk denote the improvement man.
ufacturers have made in the last
fifty years.
Garlands are pioneers in the lug.
gage business, having conducted q
factory in 1872 on Wells and Super,
ior Sts., Chicago, Ill.
In 1892 they were located in a
small store at 68 Third st. For g
number of years they have occupied
the building at Sixth and Cedar SITS
This was recently remodeled and il
one of the finest stores of it's kind in
the country.
On the lower floor one may fine
everything in the line of luggage to
suit the most fastidious taste. A
broad marble stairway leads to 6
spacious balcony where steamer
berth, motor and the Wheary Ward
robe trunks are kept.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
ST. PAUL

Mr.. Gilbert Deas and Mrs. Warren
Deas of Toronto, Canada, announce
the marriage of their daughter ana
sister, Clara Alice and Clyde L. AL
len of st. Paul, Mimi, October 80,
1925. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will be at
home after May II, with their sister,
Mrs. j. A. Gustin, TAI st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Laura Williams was granted
a divorce Monday at 2 o'clock from
L. T. Williams, on the grounds of
cruelty and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
Williams was represented by Attor-
ney Hammond Turner.
Mrs. Monjoy Jones of Carroll Ave.
will leave next week for New York
on a business trip, and while in the
East will visit DR.. H. Pinkney Jones
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Maggie Lee of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Lane,
55S University Ave, who has been
very sick and is still under the care
of DR.. J. w. Crump.
Mrs. J. A. Lane wishes to thank
the Glover Leaf Charity club for the
beautiful flowers they sent her dur
ing her illness.
The Young Peoples Dept. will con-
in
ner. Young people will usher;
young people will take the collection.
In other words, it is young peoples
day at Pilgrim.
This work is conducted by the
Young Peoples Building Committee,
of which Miss Evelyn Kelly is chair
man. Miss Fern Pope, chairman of
Plan Committee; John Lawrence,
Finance Committee; Geo. Howard,
Devotional; Miss Arlee Harris, Pro-
gram Committee.
Come out and encourage us.
Young Peoples Dept.
A brand new Peerless sedan was
purchased by Mr.. T. H. Wellington,
for his wife, the past week.
Mr.. Reginald A. Johnson, 975 St.
Anthony Ave-, senior academic stu
dent at the University of Minnesota,
has been confined to his home under
the care of doctor for the past
week.
The Echo received an invitation
for Commencement Exercises of
Houston College, Houston, Texas,
May 12-13-14, from Miss Thelma
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Williams, 318 N. Grotto st.
Miss Williams is Musical Director
of Musical college. She will return
home by June 10 or Is to spend the
summer months.
Master Chas. w. Williams is indis-
posed and is under the care of DR..
J. w. Crump and improving.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
DULUTH NOTES

A party was given at Gary Mission
in honor of Mrs. LIE Broy who is
leaving Friday for Gary, Ind, to re-
main permanently.
Mrs. Mosely of Hibbing was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Greer, of Fifth Ave. E., a few days
this week.
The Elizabeth Richie chapter, No.
2, o. E. S., will have their Esther
Day sermon June 1st at st. Marks
A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Walter Covington left this
week for a visit with relatives and
friends in Atlanta, Ga.
The Mothers Day program at St.
Marks church was a most excellent
one.
The Odd Fellows annual sermon
was held Sunday night at Calvary
Baptist church. Rev. Beasley deliver
ed the sermon.
The moving pictures under the
auspices of the missionary society at
Calvary Baptist church was quite a
success.
Mr.. Henry Stokes died suddenly
Wednesday from pneumonia. He is
survived by his widow.
Mrs. Roy Avant of 223 E. 9Th St.,
70 Or,
friends are wishing for her speedy
recovery.
The Ladies Aid of st. Marks
church conducted a Bake Sale at
Kelly Hardware Store, Saturday,
which proved quite successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cole and
mother of 10th St., were seen motor
ing in their new Oldsmobile Sunday
Mrs. Cole at the wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Posey of
Scion Springs motored up to the Odd
Fellows sermon Sunday While here
they were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Merry.
Mrs. Hannah Black who has been
quite ill for the past few weeks is
able to be out.
Preparations are in progress for
the entertaining of the conference
which convenes here in June.
Rev. M. R. Rhoenenee is still de-
livering wonderful sermons to the
large congregations which turn out
to hear him. The church is DONG
fine under his administration.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
PRINCE FROM ZULU HERE
TO STUDY u. S. NEGROES
preston News Service)

Lexington, KY, May 14.-Prince
Bullamo, a highly educated man of
Zululand, is in the South studying
the American Negro.
"My purpose is to study my people
here along educational and vocation
al lines" he said. when I return
1 will establish the same line of work
among my people,"
The Zulus, most warlike tribe in
the whole of South Africa, at the
same time are the most refined and
Christianized, the prince declared.
He is the son of the war chief Cate
wayo of Zululand, who raised the in
surrection against England in 1897.
Catewayo died, prisoner of war,
after two years Imprisonment in
England. Since his death, there
have been no chiefs.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

A dispensation was granted the
u. B. F. Lodge for ninety days.
I. R. HAGAN, Secretary,
398 st. Anthony Ave.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
TRUE TESTIMONY TOLD
IN CROSS EXAMINATION

Continued from page -
"You wanted to keep those colored
people out, didn't your" was Oar.
rows next question.
Evades Question.
"Why, imagine colored people OF
any one else who"
Here she was interrupted by OAR
row, who broke in with the remark,
"That is not what 1 asked YOU"
Robert M. Toms, prosecuting at
torney who with Lester s. Mill, chief
assistant prosecuting attorney, is
conducting the prosecution, objected
to Darrow's remark.
"Now, don't interrupt the witness, y
Toms said. "You won't let her an
swer, and she is trying to- answer
your question"
"She Is Trying Not to Answer"
"She is trying not to answer,
barrow replied. "She is trying moi
to answer, just like the Others"
Mol objected to Darrow's state.
ment as prejudicial and asked thai
it be stricken from the record. Thi:
was done, and on the motion Of Oar
row the remark made by Toms also
was stricken from the record.
Mrs. Ware finally admitted she
joined the association to keep col
ored residents out of the neighbor
hood.
Mrs. Mary Spaulding, a socia
worker, testified that the street was
like a parade and that there were 5Ul
people there. James Smith testified
he saw several hundred people
around the Sweet home. Philip AID
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15

Ter, a newspaper reporter. said he
saw 400 to 500 people there. and
that he heard stones hit the Sweet
house before the shooting. Ray
Lorenzo, proprietor of an auto ac-
cessory shop, was also among the
numerous witnesses who testified to
seeing crowd Of 500 people outside
the Sweet house.
Mr.. barrow announced that 1t
would not require more than two or
three days for the defense to COM
plete its testimony and rest its case.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
SchuckaSchuck
Real Estate
4O8 Court Block
Cedar 8362

4o8 Court Block
Cedar S362
UNIVERSITY, NEAR
ST. ALBANS
z Rooms.
Modern, excellent business
property. $500. Terms.
992 IGLEHART AVENUE
o Rooms.
Strictly modern, Convenient
to Central high; Rondo, Selby
and University car lines. I'm
mediate possession. $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
SIT RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern; built-in fea-
lures, screened porch, combina-
ton heat. $4,000. Terms.
$50 RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern. Atcock Oil
Burner. 5OO-gallon k.
$4,000. $500 cash, $50 per
month.
1872 RONDO STREET
5-RoOm Bungalow.
New, strictly modern, built
in features, lighted garage.
$1,000. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit.
DUNLAP AND
CARPENTER
modern, lot 100x510, paved
street. For quick sale, $500.
SIP ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Bungalow.
Strictly modern, built-in fire.
place, bookcases, cedar chest,
buffet, medicine chest, linen
locker, laundry chute, kitchen
cabinet, laundry, hot water
heat, screened porch, garage.
$4,000. $500 cash. $35 per
month.
766 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Semi-Bungalow.
Strictly modern, garage.
screened porch. $4,000. $4,000
cash. Balance to suit.
757 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
z Rooms.
bed rooms and bath up, 3
rooms and hall down. Screened
porch. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
AVON
Groom Bungalow.
3 years old, strictly modern,
uilt-in features. $5,400.
$1,000 cash.
@ Rooms.
Modern. $4,000. Terms.
$50 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
3 Apartment.
Income second floor $50 per
month. $500. $500 cash.
Balance to suit.
Other houses not listed. Flats
for rent.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
COOKS TONS OF FOOD
preston News Service)

Georgetown, KY, May 14.-More
than six million biscuits, half mil
Lion pieces of pie, hundreds of thous-
ands of eggs and hundreds of tons of
other foodstuffs is the record of 49
years service by Louis Tariton, head
cook at Rucker Hall, girls dormitory
at Georgetown college.
The veteran cook began at the age
of ten and has cooked for several
generations of college girls and one
generation of college boys.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The program given May 6 by Sons
of Veterans for the flag pole to be on
Welcome Hall Fairgrounds was q
success. More than fifty dollars, was
taken in.
All children are requested to meet
Miss Alice Melker, supervisor, and
Edith Gillard on Fairgrounds, Tues.
day after school, to make plans fol
an outdoor Pageant to be given be-
fore this seasons opening.
We also want large chorus.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
CHANGE IN SHOW AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT
"EMBLEMS OF LOVE" WILL BE EXHIBITED TO PATRONS
 THIS EVENING

A wonderful tribute was paid the photoplay "Emblems of Love" by Sec retary of Labor James J. Davis. This splendid friend of Americas child hood was deeply moved upon witnes- sing one of the presentations of this photodrama and immediately thereaf ter wrote these lines:
 "There is a happy thought in "Em bIems of Love" for every man, wo,- man and child. I urge every right thinking American to make it his duty to see it. It is mighty hu- man document, treatise on the lives of plain people-that element which is the backbone of our great democracy.
 q am happy that the producers have been able to interpret on the screen with such superb realism and in manner so tremendously interesting, a theme which lies so close to my heart"
 (Signed) JAMES J. DAVIS
 It would seem futile to seek to add to the words of the distinguished CaD' met official. "Emblems of Love" IS said to be akin in theme and charac- +erization and in it's emotional appeal to "Over The Hill' and "The Old Nest" lovable, wholesome pictures which have caused many heart throb. and it's principal roles are plaved by a distinguished cast which includes Jane Jennings, Jack Drum mier. Jane Thomas, Grace Cunard, Charles Delaney, Bernard Siegel and others.
 "Emblems of Love" will be present ed tonight at the Liberty theatre, where it will no doubt be accorded an enthusiastic reception for there are all too few pictures of it's commend able type in circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
WOMAN cENTENARIAN's VIEWS

WOMAN cENTENARIAN'S VIEWS
 BELFAST, Dec. 3. (P)-Jane Nc Kee, Listers latest centenarian, en- tertained 200 persons on her Tooth birthday but disappeared before the evening was over. She was found out in the garden shooting fire crackers.
 She told her friends that whiskey did no one any harm; that she is fond of motoring but dislikes the cinema as she is afraid the cowboy actors will ride through the window, as she calls the screen. She is the mother of ten children but has never been attended by physician.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
STUDENTS WAR WITH
 EUGENE PRINCIPAL

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 3. (R-War- fare between students of Eugene high school and their principal, J. G. Swan flared anew at an assembly, when bucket of whitewash set overhead, was tipped over and drenched the teacher during his morning talk. The teacher and students have been at outs over an argument about the football team
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, VISITOR

Dell B. Johnson, who has been en- ployed on the Juneau Empire as linotype operator, was among the in- coming arrivals today on the s. s. Yukon en route to Fairbanks where he will work for the Fairbanks News Miner, relieving Wm. Dorwin who is leaving for the States to join his family.
 MT. Johnson is also one of the AL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
GRAND JURY IS PROBING
 MONSTER GAMBLING RING

BOSTON, Dec. 3. (P)-A Federal Grand Jury is Investigating the rami- fications of a gambling pool that oper- ated throughout the eastern States and which handled staggering sums" in lotteries, baseball and clearing house statistics.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
FORMER SEWARD GIRL MARRIES

Miss Thelma Tallison, former young and popular high school girl of Sew ard has been residing with her moth CT and sister in Tennessee for the last two years, was married the fore part of this month, according to let
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

ters received in this mail to MT. Law renee Smith. They are living in Oneida, Tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

IngersoIl Watches. a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schaller AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

Seattle Tee Cream at Schaiierer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
aska correspondents for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP

SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
 For December only; for every $500 you spend you will have your choice of any X 10 Alaskan photo. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
The Little Girl You Used TO Be

and energy she had devoted to
bringing up her two young
daughters in the way they should
go, they were behaving In a
manner that was far from pleas
ing.
ut certainly is a problem" she
sighed, lit is two problems at
once"
She had seen Lulu kissing a
neighbours son-and Lulu was
barely IS years old! If the child
could behave that way at her age,
what on earth might she not do
five years hence?
And Beth, aged ten, apparently
had no regard for the truth.
Twice in the last few weeks her
mother had caught her in
downright lie. And once she had
taken a box Of candy off to school
that she had no right to take at
all.
Mother strolled out on the
porch and sat down to think it
all out.
And as she sat there in the
cleaning, mentally exhausted and
half asleep, a familiar little fig
ure danced into view.
do you remember the time
you found the peony half.opened
in the yard and without A
thought of wrong-doing you
stopped down and pulled it wide
open as you thought peony
should be? Yes. mother reI1nem-
bered that.
SAnA Do S0R C1eAA The tact
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
lid Demand Proper Ventilation of the ScIOOIrOOm

latien is that OF the New York
State Commission, which found
that the window supply gravity
exhaust system, making use OF
direct radiation and slanting win
dow boards, was the most prom
Using method for the ventilation
Of classrooms, in a locality free
from dust and doors. It is better
than fan ventilation for several
reasons. It can be several de.
grees colder without chilling the
occupants. and it keeps the chill
dren much freer from respiratory
disease than the fan system.
It does not need supervision
by a trained operator. and it is
cheap to install and costs little
to maintain. Lastly, it is always
in use for the purpose OF ventila-
ton. whereas many expensive fan
installations are used for heating
purposes and only work for
small portion Of the year.
AS q parent it is your right
and duty to insist upon, recogni-
ton of these principles in the
school to which your children go.
You can do this most effectively
by clipping this article and mail
ing it, with letter Of inquiry,
to the board Of directors Of your
school board Of education, or other
properly constituted authority.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
An Amazing Story of An Innocent
Girl Who Leaves Home to Seek
Fame in New York

4ahle near the door and in .
moment OF inspiration Joslyn
picked Il up. May Mer-
cedes inclined her sleek head Ia
permission.
Operator, win you please give
me the office Of Mr.. Henry Brier-
natter In wall Street The
number? Oh, I'm sorry-the
number was changed just this
week, think. WIN you look y
up for me? Yes thanks.
Josiyn half turned away from
the quarreling couple. a little
smile OF triumph was about her
lips. In the thick OF her disap.
uointment was the tiny leavening
thought that, at least. she would
leave the feline Mercedes in the
role OF q fool and. therefore.
crushed. At the other end Of the
wire. she heard Brierhalter's
voice.
"oh Is that YOU, Henry? This
His voice, alive with gratifica-
ton. was in her ear. 'Yes--it's
positively great to hear your
voice today. I've been tr::-tng 70
call you since noon
Joslyn cut In on him with =
sweet. confidential voice that
must have astonished him to the
core. Listen, dear? WIN you
send the car UP for me2 I'm in
q rather unpleasant place and I
want to 90 back to the apart
nnent. You will-right away? :.
She gave him the address ana
hung UP.
Mercedes, smooth ana e. soft
as velvet, came up to her the
greenish eyes softened and apollo
getic.
ssMy dear girl, = she said pleasant
", ''yQu mustn't mind Mottimer
and me. We're often like that.
How silly Of me 70 imagine you
might vamp him when you nave
Mr.. Brterhalter. Please take OF
your wraps. See, Mortimer -
putting a record on the phono.
graph. He'll start showing you
our steps right now. -.
Josiyn's little White tegIn
clicked with satisfaction. me
sweetness OF victory throbbed
with its stimulating excitement
through every cell OF her being
This meant triumph, the solution
Of the fear-stricken anguish OK
poverty. Two hundred and fifty
dollars week! It was almost
unbelievable; II was like q pleas.
ant. fantastic dream that had
nniraculously- solicited into real.
ity. Even the very air she drew
into her lungs seemed impregs
mated with magic.
The feeling OF invincibility ex.
banded like q cloud and envels
oped the exotic personality or
Mercedes, who was now subtly
deferential - almost obsequiouss
Joslyn was lawlessly happy. She
had acted q lie, had shamelessly
pretended that she was--she
scarcely hesitated at the word
the mistress OF the millionaire
Brierhalter. The deception was
the fruit Of desperate, driving
circumstances.
Even as she reveled in the
sense of established Importance
JosIyn retained moral sepsitivity-
knew that she had stepped across
the line Of right conduct. Right
conduct, at least, as she had pre-.
viously understood IL. But the
promptings Of conscience were too
feeble to disturb her serene en-
joyment.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow