davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

12:-NBC (WJz)-Light opera, Paul Jones'"
1:O0-NBC CWJz)-Roxy symphony.
4:00-Canadian Network-Toronto symphony.
8:O0Columba hour, National high school ochestra
815-NBC (WEAF)-Awaer hour Kuella soprano
-Columba-Jesse Crawford, organSt.
945-KYW Chcago-Hockey Detroit Black
(WJz)-South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY
P. NJ.
4:15-Rhythm King.
4:46-NeWS flashes
5:15-Town topics.
7:00-Kruse radio orchestra.
8.30-Brown County revelS.
9.30-Boone County Beaners.
l0:15-IndianapoliS Athletic Club
IL Midnight-BOb Garfield pianettes.
A. M
12:15-The Girl Friends Three.
f2:30-Alice Arnold solos.
l2:45-Sue Carolyn specialties.
l:00-Matinee harmonists.
1:15-The office boy.
l:30-Bee and Ethel piano duos
1:45-Mary Rogers, violin solos.
2:00-Connie'S band.
2:30-The Penn-Way Three.
3:o9-WKBP Merrymakers' orchestra.
SUNDAY
500 watchtower chain program.
10:00-ChamberS Rangers.
!
12:O0-Laundry Bag of Music.
12:30-Coca Cola hour.
1:30-Indiana Wheel and Rim.
2:00-To be announced.
2:30-MarOtt musicale.
3:30-WKBF Merrymakers
4:3O-E. w. Showalter & Co.
5:00-Durham Shades Special.
5:30-Acme Radiator Furniture hour.
6:00-Brunswick Brevities.
6:30-Grain Dealers quartet.
7:00-1ndiana polls Athletic Club.
7:30-First Presbyterian church.
8:30-Gray, Cribben az Gray.
9:00-Hare Chevrolet Musical Bunnie.
10:00-WKBF scrap book.
11:00-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

NBC system-yallee's orchestra to wEAF.
WTAM.
wGN 072Ol. chicago-Dream snip: Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR l75ol. Detroit-Songs; Bergin's Vaga-
wMAQ ts7o). Chicago-Dance music a
hours.
wTAM Io7ol. Cleveland-Musicsl program.
-11:30 p. NJ.
KNOX 1890. st. Louis-Jefferson orches-
ira.
-II:45 P. M
WDAF f6io). Kansas City-NiEhthavk
frolic.
--l2 p. M
KSTP l460l. St. Paul-Midnight Club.
KYW l020l Chicago-Dance orchestras Is
hours.
wBBM 77o). Chicago-Dance music q
wENR is7o) Ch'cago-vaudeville
WGN 1901. ChicAgo-Knights OF the bath
q hours.
Wink 1890. MISUNDERSTANDING orches-
VIM 800 Milwaukee-organ requests Il
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
MONDAY

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
MONDAY
7:oO-Pep Unlimited Club.
s:00-Dramatic and literary interpreta-
1o:oo-A1ntt Sammy hour.
1l:00-Mlle. Theo Hewes organ program.
l1:15 to 12:00-Silent.
i2:00-Colurnbia Farm Community Net
work (CBS).
1:00-Farm topics.
1:15-HonoluluanS (CBS).
1:30-Ann Leaf at the, organ OBS.
2:00-Columbia ensemble tCBSl.
2:30-For your information (CBSl;,
3:00-United States Navy band (CBS).
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc)
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
T:00-Opening of talk of town.
Setting up exercises. Washington
s:45-Stewarts Radio. Inc.
9:15-Close of talk of town.
9:15-WaIter w. Miller Company.
9:30-H. Lauter Furniture Company.
9:25-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
e;45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-MeSSenger'S home message.
10: 00-Pomal makes pomolay.
lO:15-WKBF bookshelf.
l0:30-Market reports.
10:35-Organ recital
11:0o-The girl friends three.
I1:30-Sue Carolyn.
II Noon-Personality Bob.
P. M.
l2:I5-The Feed and Seed man.
12:25-The Midday Night Club.
1:OO-Marott trio.
1:30-Market reports
l:35-Ink.
2:O0-Matinee harmony.
2:30-Of.
3:30-Rhythm King.
S:45-Lyric theater revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7OO) CINCINNATI
MONDAY
A. M
5:30-To O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program by Arthur Chand-
ler
7:0o-Exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y. M. c. A.,
S:0O-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
8:l5-Crosley Woman's hour, with mu-
steal cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-OrpheuS trio.
9:30-LiveStock reports.
9:40-Contributed poems.
10 :00-Modes and Moderns
l0:30-Weather, river and market reports.
l0:55-Time signals.
II :0O-Organ program.
IL :30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
11:50-LiyeStock reports.
I'M.
l2:O0-National farm and home hour
(NBCl.
12:30-Town and Country.
12:45Knox and Inman.
1:OO-School of the Air.
2:0O-Matinee Players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
3:o0-Ted de Turk.
3:l5-The World Book Man.
3:3o-Old Friends and Faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

A. NJ.
7:0O-Heroes of the church (CBSi.
800-Morning musicale tCBSl.
900-Record program.
9.30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to 1:00-Silent.
P. M.
I.00-Ballad hour (CBSt.
2.O0-Symphonic hour (CBSl.
3:00-Cathedral hour (CBS).
4.00-Lanagans melodies
4.15-Bryant &. Son program.
4.30-Rev. Farmhouse sermon tCBSl
500 Second Presbyterian church YES
perS.
600-Block Fashion hour.
Scandinavian program.
700-La Palma RhapsodizerS tCBSl.
Z 30-Musical reveries.
3:00-Maiesttc theater of the air CHS
9:00-RoyalS Poet of the organ tCBSl.
930--Arabesque (CBS).
10 00-Back Home hour (CBS(.
l1:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
IndianapeIis Power and Light COMPANY
SATURDAY

P. NJ
sO0-sholton hotel orchestra (CBs).
5:30-Sportslants (CBSl.
6:O0-Commodore ensemble (CBSl.
6.10-Chip OLife.
6:25-Commodore ensemble (CBSl.
6:30-Electric League program.
7:0O-Dr. Arthur Torrance tCBSl.
7:15-World Book Man. -. ....... ....
7:20-Indiana-M Michigan basketball game.
:0o-Paranount-PubliX radio hour (CBSl.
10 to 1I-Silent.
II :O0-Longines time by Walks; weather.
11:0i-The columnist.
lI:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
II: 45-Dessa EYrd request organ program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
GROWN ALFALFA and
ARCHITECTS

STANLEY b BAKER, Architects. $40
FIRST Natl Bank blds.. Great Fsrh, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
Power For Geraldine

After months OF inquiry and con-
sideration Of propositions presented by
generators of electricity. Geraldine will
give a franchise to the Montana Power
company. A few matters are yet un-
decided. but all points to immediate
construction of the line. The line will
be built from Denton and connect for
service in towns between Geraldine and
Denton. Geraldine has been without
electricity since the plant operated by
d. G.. Lockwood was destroyed by fire
several years ago.
Several individual plants have sup
piled lights and some power for in
dividual use, but I'll are eager to have
a large service sf..vion which will give
24-hour use for homes and streets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24

NONE of this registered with Bobbo,
who was having a glorious time
4 with the hose. When he was tired
of that he came into the Kitchen TO
cook his frankfurters, politely offering
the first one, sizzling between TWO
thick bits of bread. to his mother.
She stared at it diStastefully and
shook her head. She squeezed a lemon
into a tall glass and reached for a
square bottle when Bobbo said, just
a shade too casually. /.
we forgot ginger ale. And. any
how. Milla, liquor only makes you hot
ter. Ronny saws he lays off it in sum-
mer time for high-jinky reasons"
He would" snapped Camilla. And
added seriously, DO you like Ronny,
BobbO?"
sort Of" Bobbo spoke from a
crumbly mouth. Il do mostly, but well,
sometimes he is sort of-oatmealy."
You get lots of sugar and cream
served with an order of oatmeal" she
reminded him. But she didn't mix
her drink. She found another glass,
rummaged in the icebox, poured her
self some milk and grimaced as she
drank it.
Here's to dear old Ronnyl" she ex-
claimed, who came out OF the west
where the men are great open spaces!
She tackled the dishes rather sys-
tematically.
Camilla, the Bartender's Bride!' she
sang noisily as she slowed them in the
ex-butler's pantry. And slammed the
door on them so hard that she shat
tered the bottom pane.
Gee, you look kinda shot," her son
commented, you ought to go swim
ming and cool off"
81 don't know" she murmured, as
she slid into her frock, IF the gas
will hold out as far as the beach and
l haven't a cent
Again Bobbo's neck prickled.
The gas did not hold out. The en-
CINE died gently beside the stone wall
heal the fourteenth tee. Ted was
there, his arms lifted to the top OF
his perfect swing. Poised against the
skyline he was rather gorgeous. His
ball went sailing out in a swallowlike
curve that made Bobbo stand up tc
cry, "Whillikens, Camilla, but Ted il
good"
"D'you think" jeered Camilla, "hel
be good for five gallons of gasp"
Bobbo climbed over the wall to ask
Quite casually Ted borrowed five dol
lars from his partner.
Camila's eyes were inscrutable. She
got out Of the car, vaulted over the
wall, pulled the bill from Bobbo's fin
gers and handed it back to the partner
Thanks a lot" she said deliberately
Il see Ronny over there and he car
charge it to the family account anc
collect it from himself. Come along
Bobbo," she commanded. "Ronny car
take us to the beach,"
Ronny was holing out on the eigh-
tenth. 1t was midafternoon and the
sun was a flaming ball. Ronny sale
he'd change right away, and would the,
sit on the terrace and have a drinl
while he did. So they sat on the ter
race with tall lemonades in front O.
them and Camilla kept the whole crowl
roaring. she was SO funny.
Bobbo sat on the parapet wall anc
looked across at the caddy cage i
was peacefully silent now, not a caddy
in sight, but on the bench by the frs
tee half a dozen players waited fo'
caddies to come in.
ITS an outrage" grumbled old Mrs
Slocum. my husband has been wait.
ing almost an hour for a caddy."
Camilla said f1ippantly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
TREATING
DIABETES

by starvation alone Is merely to de-
prive ones self Of foods which are
necessary for the proper nour1sh-
ment Of the body. Naturally II no
sugar is taken into the system there
will be none to excrete. A book
describing DR.. Stein allenfel's meth
cd of treating diabetes with "Eksip"
tablets and liberalized diet will be
sent FREE to any diabetic. Write.
sending stamp, M. Richartz, Inc
Dept. 607.-220 w. And ST., New York.
Nine years at same address.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24

Suppositories' which have done wonders
for me. | can now say that | do not suf-
fer any such pains as / did before. DR..
Pierce's medicines are to be praised for
this change in me."-Mrs. Dortha f.
Stiles, 752 f Sd So. All dealers.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y. for free medical advice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24

TEACHERS WANTED
WE NEED TEACHERS badly for Sept.
Boulder Teachers Exchange. Boulder. Colo.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC.
LEWIS b WALKER, R~Ssayers, chemists.
l0e N Wyoming, Butte. Mont. Box ia
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED-TWO MEN to represent US
direct-to-consumer In home county. Work
up steady business. large line mems, women's,
children's clothes. Northwestern Wooden Co.,.
Duluth. Mimi, Dept. M.
TAKE ORDERS for Wooden Clothing,
underwear, shirts, blankets, hosiery. etc.
For agency apply Empire Products Co., Box
1879, Minneapolis, MINI.
THE WONDERLITE Company want
agents Northwest t. sell this wonderful
trouble light every notorist needs. Write +.
@. ROTHER, Devih Lake, N. OAK, N. W.
Distributor.
OIL ROYALTIES
THE BEST OIL INVESTMENT for
people Of moderate means IL Royalty; learn
now To buy II with the best. Chance OF >
pront, By sending for my Free Booklet. b. q.
~EDOERTON. BIllinGs, Mont.
n. N. A. April II, io3o'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24

GLADIOLI BULBS mixed three dozen
Sl.00; Delphinium plants s1.00 to 81. so a
dozen; seed IS cts. Regale Lily bulbs 81. so
a dozen; seed rs cts. a packet. PEACEFUL
VALLEY FLORAL CO., 1435 Killingsworth
Ave. Portland. Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
"Dr. Pierce's Medicines Arc
To Be Praised for This
Change in Me"

Salt Lake City,
Utah.-"I was tired
and completely rum
down about a year
ago when | was in
Joplin, Mo. | took
one bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Tablets
and was greatly i'm
proved. | have used
and am still using the
Lotion Tablets and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24

called her before this; somehow he
knew she was mutely asking for it
now. Both his arms went around her;
he'd forgotten there was anybody else
in the world.
"Whillikens, Camilla" he whispered
adOringly, you're some mother"
Copyright: 1890: By Lucille Van Slyke)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
Into The Caddy Cage
By Lucille Van Slyke
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

published by special ARRANGEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
S27.95 Kitchen
Cabinets
E5iSs' osIy s17'5o

Just 2 floor samples, both
slightly scratched or edamag-
ed, but ready to give years
Of service!
Pdlats Royal
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Girls Wear
(Sizes 2 to 14)
Wash Dresses
Underwear

Women's and Misses Sizes
(15) $1.9s Printed Ceorgette
Chemises -. .$1.19
(96) 81 Pongee Underwear . :. .74c
(SO) soc Wolfe, Flat Crepe and
Nainsook Chemises, Panties
and Step-ins .39c
(70) 69c Flat Crepe Chemises,
Panties and Step-ins.
Slightly soiled .......... 59c
(3S) 81 Pajamas. Soiled from
handling ................ -. SSc
(25) 81 Extra Size Long Sleeved
Gowns SSc
(19) $1.95 Hand Embroidered
Soiled Gowns ......... .SSc
81 & $1.95 Odd Lots of Under
wear '....z...... =. =. .cOC
The Palais ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Palats Rovas-FoutsA Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
$175 Apex Electric
Ironing Machine
t5;Ss' os1y s74'0

Just 2 left! Last years mod.
Ell. reconditioned and refin-
ished! Guaranteed to be in
perfect condition. May be
purchased on our convenient
budget plan!
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Only $50 $3.50
Luncheon Sets
t;;&s' os1s S1.89

21-piece luncheon set in
green or yellow glaze: SER
vice for T.. A very attractive
value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

OF the present abe viii talk almost gAyly.
she dismisses thoughts Of her preparations Ssr
death with rich cOntralto laugh.
IT have much to occupy my Time" she sayA.
There Il my house 70 look after and my 0aT-
den TO care for. Then have my books @Ma
my sewing. am not lonely"
OF the past no word passes her bps - 81
inquiries Of the other life she has known me
has one answer, Here is the address Of my
agents. Perhaps they win tell you. cannot
discuss 1t. have been Mrs. Morgan for 81
years. It Is enough"
the doughty Englishmen who look after her
affairs know nothing" and so the earlier chap
tiers remain largely secret.
It Is known that after an education which
included the University Of Brussels and . music
academy in Paris she married WelshmAn
named Morgan and moved to England. Hare
they lived and prospered. There he drops from
the picture and when the thread again -
picked up his wife Is an instructor in languages
Of former lieutenant governor Of British OOs
lumbia. Later she becomes tutor to othw
English families in Victoria. Again the n1ists
of secrecy surround her, and next she Is seen
landing on Galiano Island ON her way to her
self imposed exile.
From that much and from her manner one
may conjecture many things One may see her
as q titled Prussian woman, IS court beauty.
moving with stately grace among the royal
leaders Of the Continent. She may be en-
visioned as social leader, gracing the laden
banquet tables around which are gathered the
mighty statesmen Of Europe, or enjoying the
gay affairs of famous watering places.
But all is conjecture. There are no facts nCg
will she reveal any.
OF her island castle" the Mystery Duchess"
Is intensely proud. She Is an immaculate house.
keeper and enjoys allowing on her treasures.
The house Is typicalIy English, built by carpen-
tiers from the mainland the FIRST year Of hw
residence on Hail. or Echo, Island. Most a.
that first year she lived IN tent without Q
stove and only the crudest utensils. Then some
money came from somewhere. 1t was the nrst
hint to the neighboring island folk that there
was . mystery. The house was built and
furnished.
In the kitchen one notes FIRST small range
Of ornate design. A mammoth tin bathtub
stands along wan and Is covered with boards
for double duty as . wash bench. At the spring
outside there Is pump. Spacious old cup
boards are lined with homemade preserves
huckleberries from the lower end Of the island
figs from the tree IN the garden. Freshly
washed, although slightly frayed, curtains are
the living room to the spare room, dainty fun.
nished for the company that never comes Her
own bed room Is next.
IN the living room the visitor comes upOm
many surprises for despite the loneliness Ct
her vigil, she keeps touch with the life that b
past. From wide shelves her closest compan-
ions look out on the rooua-worn and wen reaa
classics In English, German and French Ff0m
their resting place they seem to smile down q
her. whispering softly, 1T h possible TO leaHo
society behind but not culture"
eCopyrighA l0aAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Solitary Woanan of European
Lineage and Culture Has
Taken Up Her Abide on
Tiny Island in Sfrait of
Georgia, HOlloeOed Ont a
Rude Craze and Quietly
Waits Beside Casket for
Death to Shrond FOreVer
the Secrets Of Her Life.
BY KNOWLES BLAIR.

N a tiny mound of land circled by the
\ hiIrrying currents of the Strait OF
Georgia, of the easterly shore OF
Vancouver Island, lives the Mystery
Duchess of the North Pacific. She Is
che only human being on the island
To the simple hsherfolk Of the ISLANDS she Is :
Known only as Mrs H. r. Morgan. To some
-,.1,ar. che is the one-time tutor in the house
hold of former lieutenant governor OF
T1ritish Columbia Some few have traced ner
lineage tn EUROPE only to lose its slender thread
as it appeared to be leading toward the paiaccS
Of royalty None ever pierced the ven OF mys-
terv. which surrounds her past, plotting out the
incidents of her life as obscurely as the cnM
sea fogs which sweep around her small domain
often shut her away from even distant Visual
touch with the rest of the world
sself-esiled to tiny Hall Island, she awaits
with stately complacency the coming OF that
grim visitor, death, to put the maj seal On
secrecy on her history. When he comes stalk
ing out of the shadows OF some GOLDEN sunset OF
creeping stealthily in with the first dim streaks
of dawn he will find her ready to receive him
IN her quaint little frame house viii be the
eofan which has stood there these many years
IN preparation for the event; in the YARD an
open grave, dug by this strange woman ana
beside 1t rugged stone on whose rough surface
ere none but the inexplicable tracings OF nature,
n nj headstone for one who has so securely
locked the doorways Of the past behind her.
WHO Is this Mystery Duchess Is she the
w outcast daughter Of some noble familyf
one who, perhaps, marrying eommoner, fof-
sock the brilliant pleasures Of court NE 70
follow the harsFer trail that love made for her,
even to such q lonely tryst? A Prussian woman
Of high estate?
There is no answer; only the conjecture that
her coming to this lonely island outpost and the
serenity Of her life there have aroused.
Twenty-three years ago out Of the purple
haze that lies deep over the Strait of Georgia
. woman came to the lighthouse on the north
end Of Galiano Island. Keeper Allison spied
her rowboat in the distance rs 1t made its way
slowly through the tide-swept waters Of Porlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Pas. As II neared the shore he hurried down
to greet the visitor and found himself con-
fronting q tan, beautiful woman. Her carriage.
her natural. grace, the soft infections Of her
mCsical voice told him at once that she was o
person Of refinement and education. The Old
world culture Of birth and breeding surrounded
her.
she wanted an island, so she told the amazed
lighthouse keeper; an island that was unin-
habited that no one owned and no one desired.
She wished to make her home there For
moment Allison demurred but something in
the eyes, some deep light of tragedy and sor-
rows beyond human probing halted him. He,
too, had known the lonely vigils of the light on
Galiano and so he pointed across the water to
Hall Island
She left him standing there and returned to
her rowboat. Across the pass she headed It.
and Is he watched it propelled by arms that
might once have sparkled under rows Of
diamond-studded bracelets he saw 1t fade TO .
speck as the mystery Duchess" came TO her
new, and last. regal holding.
The years that have passed since that day
have sprinkled her hair with white and added
lines to the beautiful face. But the grandeur
Of other days is still in her walk and her voice,
and the body which with the passing Of two
decades has known the sharp pains Of unac-
customed toll sim has the erect bearing Of one
born to rule. The rowboat, too has long since
been dashed to pieces, but for this she has no
concern. It's duty was served when it brought
her to the shores of her isolated home and she
has no further use OF It,
Her little domain she has renamed Echo
Island
ut is filled with echoes" she says simply.
The whistle Of ocean steamships, the sounds
of motor boats, the shouts of fishermen They
are the voices Of my island"
To the visitor It seems appropriate but for
another reason. The quaint house, the garden,
the tea set, even the owner and her clothes
are echoes Of another generation: England and
the Continent in a distant day of gayety 1t Is
the faint reverberation of life that ceased
on the misty morning % years ago.
Only the cofhn and the grave bespeak the
future. The cofdn stands beneath a window
in the bed room, a window that looks out
from the Indian settlement at False Bay 10
years ago. The lone occupant Of the island
was not feeling well that sixtieth year Of
her life. and 1t seemed wise to be prepared,
she told her Indian friends who occasionally
visit her, and one day a canoe landed the
simple casket on the shore.
Good h0usekeeper that she is, she has COW
cred it with blanket and q homemade pillow,
converting this, her final couch, into piece
Of furniture. On sunny days Of late after
noon when the water Is dancing between the
headlands and the other islands seem closer she
sits there. serenely and without fear. There
she reads or sews or perhaps dreams Of those
other days when life was full and there seemed
much 10 live for. ae,.4.ls .ef,.
Now that she has closed the gateways OF the
past behind her she has nothing to fear. The
island 10 her present The future unforebod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mrs. II. II. Morgan, selt-exiIed to the
little island east Of Vancouver Island,
10 known TO haze once been tutor in the
household Of former lieutenant goo
svnor Of British Columbia, but no fur
ther Information concerning her can be
Obeained