davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
BNHbFE1bM u POCCNa

It .'
B HCBOM T0Me H3IaHHa TepMaHc
Eoro EHHucTepcTBa HHocTpaHHHx
lei "BoIbmaa Ho.IHTHRa eBponeHc
XIX Ea6uIleToB 1871. 1917, no
MelueH aoE1aI TepMaHcRoro Mocha
R HeTep6ypre Up, IIypTaIeca OF
% feBpaIa 1914 ro1a G npHMeTa
HHMH BHIbre.IBMa II.
Kaltaep HocTaBH1 BocI1TIaTe,IB-
HHe 3HarH Be8Ie, re HocoI yia-
3HBa.T la MHpOlD6HBHe 3aaBleHHa
mIlepa1ora HHEOIaa II II CasoHo-
ia.
Tax, L fpaae HypTaIeca o TOM,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
AMEPNkAHCKNN CEHAT 3A APbNTAX


BAlllHHTT0H. AMepHRaHcEHi
eeHaT c|nIlorIacHo BHcHa3aIca 30
TO, uT16M reIopa8yMeHHa c MeRcT
Eoii ylaIn1b nyTeM a%p6HTpaIa.
,Ie6aTM ITO pe8oIIonIm cen. Po-
6%HH30Ha HocHIH |cTpacTHHii XapaG
rep. HporecTaHTB OHaTb o6BHHa.III
EaTo1HEoB B TON, ITO oHH 1e.1aio1
BbIaBaTB EoiiHy c MeRcnRof. Ipy-
rHe ceHaTopM yEaaHBaIII Ha EoH-
dHcEaTopcIHi XapaETep HoBoro NE
RcHRaIcHoTo 3eMe,IbH0r0 3aRoHa il
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
BO34ymHbIE TAKCN.

.I0HI0H. 3Iecb opraml3oBaIocb
qacTHoe c6mecTBo noI Ha3BaHHeM
"B03IymH0e TaRcH."
Ono 6yIeT cIaBaTb B HaeM IBy
XMecTHHe a9poH.IaHM ,1TIaM, Eela
IoTIHM c|TlpaBHTbca TO Bo31yXy +
llo0oI T!yllE1 EBpoHM II 1a8e B lie
EoTOpBe NeCTa AaHn.
TapH3 / mII. II s HeHcoB ga
Nlilp uoGeTa. Ha aapoHIaHax 6y-
Ter crenHaIbHf cueTqHE, BaE IA
aBToMo51Iax TaEcH. llo TaRoNy
TapHfg nyremecTBHe lib IoHloHa
= IlaPn. ~o0ohIeTca oRo.Io 5. 9yH-
TOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
4NKaTCKaa XpoHNKa
bIPfOAb NV

ApecToraH i. TpeTTe.Ib II Tom
lIepHOcuo 3a TO, ITO OH nNe.In
IeHcEyD napnEMaxepcEyp Ia Ra-
TaII lp0D, B EOTopyw oHH qacTC
X0IH1H Ii0lpe3aTb cB0H B0IOcH NC
.loIBIe IenyIlEH, npe,IbnIaeMHe, BIZ
JUNO, rleIIHocTbO MoIOImX BHpN
.IBnHE Vi. IIO TaIO6e p%OIHTe1eH OF
H0i H3 HoceTHTe,IbHHH II 0M,IH ape
cT0RaHM DmpD,IbHHHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
AMEPNKA 6y4ET 4EACTBOBATb oT4E
IbHOO OF 4PyTKx 4EPXAB KNTAE

BAIllIlHIT0H. B ZONE HpeIcTa
B%Hre.Ieii oIo6pena pe3oIn1na Hop
Tepa . TOW qro6M D EnTaicEnX ne
lax CoeI. llITarH BHcryHa.H Heaa
BHemo Il o%rIe.lbHO~ OF IpyrHX Iep
EaB.
yEaaMBaeTca Ha TO, qTo HHTepe
CHI AMerHEn Il AHrIHH, HanpHNep,
ne coBIlagaloT, II HO9ToMy HeT Ha-
%lo6H0cTH I%eiicTBoBaTb coBMecTHo c
AHrrneii.
MeTIy rem, n0I0EeHHe + hHTae
nee 0C.lee Oc.l0RHaeTca. HH0cTpaH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

%Tpe0oBalH, TTO6H MeEcuEa BO3Ha-
rpaIH.Ta aM%epHEaHHeB ga oTqya;Ia-
eMylo y NIX HeIBn1TIMocTB, R npC
THBlIoN elyqae HeHa6eTeH paapHr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o%THomeHIIfl.
Cen, .IeHpyr paaMep aNepHBaHc
XIX H%HBecraTHii B MeEcIEe oHpeIe
.Iaer B 1884, 900 IoI. B 90
new III, cToHMocTb 3eMlH, HpnHaI-
IeIaHleil aMepHRaHIaM R MeEcH-
re, ne uperbImaeT 66,00O,000 i.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
nOTPEbyNT yBENNqEHNH
3APA5OTHON nHATbI

Hi IlliHAIIO. INC. Ha RoHBeH-
lIHH maXrcpoB, Jo0MBaDnInX Mar-
TIIH yT0Ib, pemeH0 30 BpeNa HpeI
cToallIl2 I%eperOBOpoB c maXT0B,la-
1e.lbHakH II beBpaIa c. +. H0Tpe-
0oEar3 yGcIHqeHHa 3apa00THoH MA
TIL.
9To p%eIlcHHe EaE OBJ aRlaeTca
oTBeToN ia HelaBHee pemeHHe INA
xfoBIaIelhHeB H%oTpe6OBaTb npH ga
E1OTelIm HOBOrO cOrIameHHa c 0p
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RyPAH
bl

hip. ia3." aaaBIaeT, ITO B DIN
&aiiIiIcN FrcNeHH 6yIyT nyuIeHH B
XoI EypaBTM HeTponaBIoBcEofi Rpe
HocTH. BNerTo Hpe&Hero "HoIb c.Ia
Ben, EypaGTH Ea%IBii nae 6yIyr
HTpaTb "IInTepHaHHoHa,l". HHeer-
euIe B Billy HepeIeIaTb II Ma
!HHii Saa FypaHToB Ha HcHoIHeHHe
'.BM AsITRon HaAn."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
H3THAHNE MOHAxOB.

hliLB. yRpaHHcKoe ~coBeTcKoe
HpaBHTeIhcIBo peHrHIo HarHaTb u3
3HaNeHnToi KueBo-IIeqepcRoH ,laB-
pH BECK N0HaXOB, cBameHHHH0B II
1pyrHX HepEOBH0cIy6TTe,Ieii.
5T0 r%acHopaEeHHe paBHocHIbH6
uo1Hoi THRGHIaTHH .IaBpH, OcHOBa
HIGH + 1855 +. II aBTaBmeIica paC
ca,lHHEoN ypHcTHaHcTBa h P0ccHH.
3Iecb XraHaTca MouUI 70 pyc-
cRHX cBarHX, II cToInHHRoB, XII
RbIMH ce6a noyOp0HHBuIHx b Kane
HHHx FenbaX : rpo6aX H NHorHe
peInHBHH, BHc0Ro gTHMBta
npaBocgaBnHMH IDIBNH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

pa. cccronr Herrp Hacc. Tia Ra6-
pity qacrc Hae$&a.lm oRHIepm
p%eiixcBepa LII Halaopa ga pa6oTa
MI.
Bee ra6oqHe, lIo1yuaBume ZOO
800 MaReS B Neem, H%aXoIHlHcb
noI 61ITealHMM ~HaI3opoM. YTeHHe
commandments ra8er he pa3pe
maIOcb. T&6oTM 6%ecH1aTHo .IocTa
B1a1uch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ta3e
TIL.
hopp6cnoHIeHaHa rIyTaHHX II
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
o%HPAB9AHNE nAcToPA

OCTIlH, TeEc. CyI npHcaxHblx
.OrpaBIal nacrOpa HoppHca, y6HB-
nero b UEoeH rBaprnpe ta6pHEaH-
ia qAmlca. aBHBmeroca c yTp63a-
MI Ito a.Ipecy HacTOpa ga erO He'll
pHaTHBe Gla0pII;aHTy HpoIOBeIH.
llacTop HoppHc OHpaBJaH Ha
TOM OcHoBaHIlH, TT0 ~y0HacTBO cone
pmeHO L c0cTOaHMI caMO000p0liM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

qro Ca3oHoB HcHpeHno oropTaeTea
.BceM, ITO Monet HcII0pTHTb OHIO
meHna 9 TepMaHHed, BHrbre.1bNa II
HpnlWoa.1:
"0To. gaeTca II ToIbEo! HHTero
lie IeIae1, uTO6M Hx y1yqmHlD!"
IIypTaloc HIITHeT, ITO He BHIHT
RaEoro .lH6C Iyqmero c TepNaHc-
Eoii ToTEH 3peHHa EaHIHIara / NH
HHcrpH HhccTpaHHMX lei, zen Ca
.3oHoB:
"CpeIH cIeHHX II oIHoE1a8Hh
oyer E%opG,IeM" 8aMeTaer BHIb
Te.IbM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

cToI, Ha cyNNy II G noloBHHofi
MILL. ry6aef,
%llaphCHaeM b TeEyTIeN ROXY yen
.lHBaer 6orb6y c Bo,IRaMH. 3a YIN
woIeHEe BolRoB 6yIyT BHIaBaTb-
ca HpeMHH. EcTaHaBIHBaerca BcecO
m3HHH Eonhypc C HpH3aMH ga Ha-
H0oIblliee Io1HqecTBo y6HTBIx BOZ
ROB, Bcero oyer rs HpHaOB Necr
HBlX II 3 pecny6JHEaHcEHx, IA 90
myIo cyAry 10000 py6Ief.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
nOXAP HO4bN

Ha yIIy PO6n II BH.IcoH y.IHT B
6%oEaIeEHoii .IaBOTEe 3aHaIca Ho-
ubIo HGEap. IIoMeIUaBmIIMca HaI
,1aBROh B BepXHHx 9Ta;Hax IHIB-
IAN yTpGTaIa onacHOcTb. B cHace
HIN .1cIGif, HpOMe %Ho&apHBx, ole
pruTHOe yTacTHe npHHaI oTpaI 10
|.IIIIeHcFHX. Bee THTe.IH 0BLIH cha
ceHM, Ho ,InmH1Hcb cBoero HMyIge
cTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
CRAHlAg B uIKO1E

B oIHoH HIS THTarcRHx cpeIHHx
mEoI McTly HrpoEaMH B 6acEeT6o1
~Tpou8omeI cHop. 0IHa na HrpaB-
mnx c1opoH o%6BHHaHa pe6epH B
upucTpacIHH. Chop Hepeme1 B 4pa
KY. IIplmIocB BBrsBaTB HeIbIh OF
par noIuuehcBHx 41a yeMHpeHHa
asapTHLTx HTpoRoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
PyR01NCN MyC0T0PCR0T0
VI KEON

IlpH paa6ope apxHBHBX MaTepH-
a.IoB & q. HIIEoIaeBcRoM EaBa,Ie-
.pHiicEoM yru1lIlIe Ha ,%IepMOHToBc-
RON Up. TafIeHH BecbMa HeHHHe
pyRoHHeH MycoropcEoro II hon,
0bBHI!X E0cHHTaHHlII0B 9T0T0 yTII
.TIHGa.
B%o.lplnyIo HeHHocTb HpeIcTaBIa-
lot. 4o8I1nRHi nOpTpeT MycoTopc-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
BonHA RoPoTKHM DBRAM

Mali III. B BaJoIcEoa npoBHH
nun, Il O1HOM rs ropoIroB npoBe1e
10 nOcTaH0BIeHHe, ITO KeHHLHHH II
.IeBylnFH, HocamHe EopoTEne Io6EH,
Iol'Eln mlaTHTb mrpad. B oInH
IeHb 6HIo co6paHO c HapymHTeIb
Hill 2U0 llecerac. Bee OH npeIno
q1H y%r.tarETb mrpa6 no 6HTb
G1eTHMH 10 H0cIeJHef MoIe. lIIT-
pap c Xix OVER B3BIcEHBaTbca
pa3 + Npc9U.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
HE M0rAN B30PBATb

liaIb Te.ioBeI B TeTeHHe Taca
Bo3HIHcb oEo.1o c6eperaTe,1BHoH IA
ccH r m%BeIHpHOM Mara3HHe IA. Ne
nHoI aBe, no he MorIH oTRpMTb
ee. BSl MBlaTHe BemeeTBa 1o&e ne
HoMor:T. Fpa6HTeIH 1o.1RHB 6BrIn
ocfaBHTB cBop go6HHy II yhTH He
G 4eM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
DO BAACTN lblA

HecEo.IhEO qHEarcRHx pH6aEOB,
aacrTriIylHX Nopo3aMH, lie NORTH
%Io6pa1bca 10 6epera. Ohm TelIepb
HaXoIaTcG Ia cB0eM Ma.IeHBRoM ia
poXOIHIe i 10 MH,Iax OF MHquraH
0Tpe3aHiltdMH OF BHemHeTO MHpa.IIH
MA II ToHlHBo 1OcTaBIanTcH I'M
Ha a9poHllHaX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

BocHoMHIanHff, %cBasaHHHe c 5JHG-
MI HcTe3nyBmero c%qacTba? Eoaeq
Ho, HeT, IorIa, b BHIe peaREm pc
IHlca, b IlepHoI EpHaHca, 9Tor Ho
DMh OTIaaHHMif cTH,TB, 9TH 1pITa
HbI HoraMlI, IoTopBM ne HySHO
yYHTbCI, 9TH ia, EOT0pBe M0dH0
WoIelmBaTb 0e3 H3aHGecTBa III ycH
.InH BcI0 HOTb.
h0HeTHO, DaIbcH, Ho.1bHII, Fan
Che, HaiofnBe TaiIIH MoryT Ha He
RoTopoe RpeMa Hcqe3Hyrb, Ho DIN
HHEOrIa He yNpyT 3aI0HpIIa
cROii 06rIaHTe,IbHHii aEr HpoTIiB HH
HeUIHIX TaI,IeB 3HaMeTIITaa GAZE
pima.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
R0H6EPEHuNH nP0MbIul-
HEHHNROB

/ ReEraIa b qHEaro oTEpoeTca
EGHbepeHHa EpyHHHx HpoMBTIH1eH
HILoB, Ha EoTopoii oyer npHcyTcT
BoBarb 10 200 I%eIeraTOB OF SO.
WraT0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
.CAMOybNnCTBO

B rocrHuHHe MopncoH noEoHur1
caMoy6Eiic1BoM HpeaH1eHr BaBep
IIeHEep 10, D. IpeT. Hey1aua b
EoNNepTechHx IeIax aBH1acb HpT-
WInoH caMOy6HiicTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
CMEPTb nOKAPHOTO

B CayT Hop TocrmTaIe cEoHqa
1ca H. BypreH, b TeueHHe Is let
c.Iya1lBmHii HOTapHBM. On yMep
OF 3apaGcHHa EpOBH, Ho.IyqenHOrO
30 BpeMa T%ynIeHHa 0THa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

EoTo, coBepnIeHHMii H|eH3BecTHMii
10 cHX mop; HoIIHHHan pyEouIcb
poMaHca "CBerHE Gamma" MyeO
ropcRor5; peIqaiimlIe 6HorpadHqec
EHe MarepHalM 0 M%ycoTopcEOM II
I'M
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
~3APA6OTKN KEHmNH

.IOHIGH, JIoHIoHcRaa ToproEaa
na.iara ory6IHEoBaIa cTarHcrIEy
HeHcRHX 3apa0oTEOB B ,1oHIoHe.
2 ro.-a Ha3aI To,IBEO 5 IeHllJHH
3apa0alEBa.iH eTeroIH0 6oIee sc
6yHToB, To1 Ha3aI Tx 6B1o 5p, ]
np0mTOM ROXY - yRe 40.
BOGee $50 fHpN pyEOno4nlB
TcHIIITHaMn. HeHHIHHM ynpaBF nI
6HpMaMTI, RE cHIbHa II My&Siaa
EoHEypcHIIHa. 9TO IONA no Ip9Ia-
IKE c'ec1mmy pOIyEToB, HHcTeFMa
.a;IBx EpHHaI.le%HocTeif, cfopTrB-
Hhx @BeIuch, TeaTpaIbHHe ar9P'T-
Ba T.. L.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
10000 4. ga PyKy

6ln1Becr MoTop EoyT Eo. Io.I-
IHa yHIalHTb HIape HpHc 10000
1oI. 3a yGeTbe pyRH aBTOMO6HIeM
EoNlIarHI. IIocTpaIaBmefi IeBymEe
90 Ter OF pony.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
EQPb6A C BOlKAMN

lilo IaHHMM HapRoM3eMa, ga HcTe
EnIHii ToI E|ppcTbaHcH0e XO3aGcTBo
b PCTCP HoTepHeIo y6HToE OF 30
lEoB. EcTEe0IaBmHX IOMamHKiL
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27
3A6PAHN nEPO

B EBaprupy IopoTeH Ta6e.T, pa
0oTHHDH, 3a0paIHcb BopH II He Ia
it'll h EBapTHpe HIuerO HeHHOro,
noxHfHlH 9ayHTeH uepo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

cfb cBGeI0 naIela II 3%aEpeHHBmero
cIeTKy IoNaH1Hell 3anpolaTHoh ga
mtcbD.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

r%aHH3aDnell maXTepOB ,ype3EH ca
pa00TIi"n II.IaTM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

C1aHoBNTecb no4nHcqHRaMH
TASETbI ,,PAccBET"
, 1927-06-27
Publication.

Is 4@O& 1@@@
INSURANCE OR ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE exemption granted to insure
4 ance or assurance companies
operating in the Municipality Of
Saint Cr0ix by Section s Of Chapter
%, and Section Is of Chapter 81,
Title Ii Of the Saint Cr0iX Code,
expires June 80, 1927.
His kxcellency, the Governor, on
June Is, 1927 approved the nom
extension of the exemption and d.
rected that all such companies be
required to comply with the Code
after June 80, 1927.
1t is accordingly made known
that all insurance or assurance COM
panie8 shall, on or before December
81. 1927, file with the Despatching
Secretary and in the Office OF the
Clerk of the District Court, a duly
authenticated copy of their charter
or articles of Incorporation, consent
to be sued, agents appointment
and acceptance of same, and al
other papers required by the Code,
together with the necessary fees,
etc.
On or before January l, 1928, all
such companies shall pay the annu-
al license fee for the year 1923, as
required by Chapter 81, little IL OF
the Code for st. 1rOiX.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, St. CrOiX,
June Il, 1927.
G. P. SHAMER,
DgsDdtcbjng Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
GROUSE LAKE HATCHERY
 GOES UP IN FLAMES;
 STARR HAS CLOSE SHAVE

The barking of Jerry" his dog, was probably all that saved H. F. Starr, superintendent of the local Territorial hatchery from being among "the dead" when fire, at 2 o'clock this morning, completely des- troyed the hatchery located on the shore of Grouse Lake. The fire was attributed to defective, sheet iron chimney. It is said the plant was partially covered by insurance. A rough estimate of the original cost of the hatchery is placed at $10,O00. Two autos, Ford truck and Star touring car, were also destroyed in the blaze.
 MT. Starr was awakened from sound slumber at 2 o'clock this morning l by the frantic barking and jumping upon the bed of his dog and was aghast to discover flames actually roaring throughout the apartment, located on the second floor. The 1 furnace was located on the main floor almost directly under the apart ment with the stove pipes running straight up through the roof As the
 building was we'll sheltered from
 storms, yet receiving the maximum
 of sun, the entire building was as Idry as finder and it burned down
 rapidly.
 MT. Starr walked over to the
 section house at Mile 7 from where The notified local people. Future plans are unknown and will not be llearned until Mr. Starr hears from
 Ketchikan headquarters of the Ter
 ritorial Fisheries.
 Mrs. Starr and children moved to Steward last fall, MT. Starr being
 the only occupant of the building since.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday. April 9th, 1927, the an- nual election of City officers and member of the School Board, for the City of Seward, Alaska, will be held. The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said City. The polls will be open from Is o'clock A. M. on the morning of Tuesday, April 9th, 1927, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the evening of said day:
 Qualification of voters: Every per- son twenty one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next proceeding the election and within the limits of the City of Sew ard for six months proceeding the election shall be qualified to vote. All voters are requested to register.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election on Tuesday, April, 9th, 1927. MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF THE CON-
 MON COUNCIL,
 ONE MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL
 BOARD.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 7th day of March, 1927. .
 J. P. HANNON Municipal Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
CURT w. WAGNER MANAGER
 OF SEWARD BAKERY

Curt w. Wagner, one of the best known restauranteurs of Western Alaska has accepted the management of the Seward Bakery. MT. Wagner has moved his family from Anchoage and taken the Stotko house. Before coming to Seward MT. Wagner had been engaged in the restaurant busi- ness, at one time owning an establish ment at Seldovia, and conducted the Cafeteria in Anchorage some time ago. He is an expert baker and chef, and has been a resident of the Terri tory since 1909 He had intended go- ing outside, but agreed to accept the management of the bakery during the illness of MT. Schmitt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES. I $.

IN PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL AsKA, AT KODIAK, ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of GUST HoLMBERG, deceased.
 Notice of time and place for hear Ina settlement of final account, determination of heiirship and peti- ton for final distribution.
 NOTICE is hereby given that B. Petellin, administrator of the estate of Gust Holmberg, deceased, has rend- cred and filed in the above entitled court, and presented for settlement his final account of his administra- tion, together with his report and petition for final distribution, and that Tuesday the fifth day of April, 1927 at the hour of two o'clock ln the afternoon of said day, at the office of the Judge of the above en- titled court in the village of kodlak, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and the place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said report and petition, and the determination of heirship, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any they have, to said account and report, petition and determination. AND NOTICE is hereby further giv- en that said account is for final set tlement, and that the said estate is ready for distribution and on settle 1 ment, of said account, final distribu- tion of said estate will be immediate 1 ly had.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this first day of February, A. D. 1927.
 A. F. STOWE, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-offico
 Probate Judge.
 JOHN E. COFFEY,
 Aft0rnov for Administrator
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. ]. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

U. 5. -C0nmlsSDneT ana EX-OIlcu
 Probate Judge. JOHN E. COFFEY, Attorney for Administrator. 7 Kodiak, Alaska. ! First Publication, February, 2, 1927. Last Publication, March. 15, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

where I added to my knowledge in dentistry as could in no other country. But Renee soon was bored with the life in New York She wanted to be back in France. So off we went again. It was like a second honeymoon, that trip on the ocean, and homeward bound at last.
 ''I opened an office in Paris and was on a fair way to success when another fatal chance overlook my happiness. Renee met Warwick Ward, movie ac- tor with graceful gestures and a tragic face. At once the man seemed to cast spell on my wife. There was nothing l could do or say to stop her growing interest in him. But always she insisted that their friendship was nothing that should worry me.
 q was the unhappisst man in the world, think, but believed her. One day she went away with Warwick Ward to Berlin. She wanted to work in the films, she told me. The film in which Ward was to act was about an honest circus man who believed in love. He was man who had confidence in his wife until the day when he saw the sad
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26


 this guilty love affair had been going on for several weeks.
 The blow was terrible. thought was going to lose my mind. But man. aged to hold myself in check. chal- lenged the man and fought duel with him, wounding him seriously but not mortally. The matter was taken into court and was sentenced to one month in prison. After that we returned to Europe.
 "I had forgiven Renee. The poor dear was only the victim of environment, l thought. She had been brought up by parents who constantly quarreled, drank and gambled. A smooth-tonguet indi- vidual had turned her head, momenta- rily, and she had been unable to resist.
 "The only admonitions she ever re- ceived as child were philosophic lec- lures given to her by father in his dinner-jacket and mother in evening dress at three and four o'clock in the morning, lectures which were inter- spersed with hiccoughs and only eau toned her against wine and cards. Was it any wonder, thought, she behaved as
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

full, thought. In her eyes I read the sorrows of tormented soul, and when asked her to confide in me she told me she was married to a man who did not understand her.
 "With tears in her eyes she related to me how her brute of husband had beaten her and dragged her round the room by the hair. Renee was getting a divorce from that man. She wanted to be alone or go off somewhere to mediate in tranquil seclusion. Life had lost its charm, she said, and nothing would ever make her feel the same again.
 But I laughed into her sad eyes and promised that life would hold many blissful moments for her if only she would let me take an interest in her.
 Renee smiled. She was so beautiful when she smiled, with her small, white teeth gleaming like cherry blossoms be- tween the red of her cherry lips From that day on I became Renee's steady companion, and when her divorce was granted by the courts I married her.
 Immediately my wife began to see life through different eyes. She became pleasure-mad and wanted to enjoy every hour of the day or night to its fullest She loved me, think, and ;. well, I knew I could never live without her, no matter what she did. No man should love woman the way loved and still love her.
 "Renee was spending large sums of money at the dressmakers, and she lost constantly at the races and at Monte Carlo, but was making 50,00O francs a month and could we'll provide for her. She went to dances and teas and always came back to our little villa with happy face and a straightforward story of everything that had happened and all about the men she had met and danced with. Who would not spend his last sou on wife like that.
 "She loved to receive compliments from men who had analysed her charms while she swan in the blue Mediterra- mean or danced at the Casino felt so sure she would never be false to me. So l worked, harder and harder, to satisfy all her desires. It is mans place to provide, isn't it? It made me happy to work for her.
 "One day I received very flattering offer to go to Indo-C China. It meant a great practice and much money. So after talking it over with Renee we packed and went to Saigon in Indo- China. There, after while, l received the first great shock of my life. found
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26


 friendship is merely platonic. He should get the idea out of his head that there is anything else between us, because there isn't, and there never will be. Am l right, old girl?'
 "Then, after moment or two, I heard my wife's voice saying:
 "'Why, certainly
 "I found them sitting on a divan, smoking cigarettes. Ward soon left us alone together and when asked Renee what was troubling her, she simply laughed and said it was all over now and that could go back to Paris whenever 1 wanted to.
 "I said I would go at once, but stayed two more days. Something was wrong with Renee, could see that, and l wished l could find out what it was.
 "A terrible revelation came to me on the second night of my stay in Berlin. l was sitting at small corner table in the Fledermaus cabaret when the laugh ter of several men at table in front of me attracted my attention. One of the men had his back turned to me. Irecog- nized one as friend of Warwick Ward in the way he held his head and puffed at his pipe while telling the story that seemed to amuse his friends.
 "'That French husband of hers is a camel he said. He didn't see through the little comedy that was being played for his special benefit and swallowed all
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

truth, the low intrigue that had been going on behind his back. So the honest circus man killed his wife's lover and then gave himself up to justice.
 q don't know what happened to Renee in Berlin, but one morn ing I received a letter from her in which she asked me to come to her, saying that she was miserable without me and needed me by her side. Of course, l flew to her. I could not reach her fast enough to tell her that she could count on me always and in any cir cumstances. l loved her so.
 "On entering her flat in the Wuerzburger- strasse l heard her voice and that of War Wick Ward. The man was saying:
 " I'm glad Leon is coming, for I want him 4o xaaliza that nur