davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-FyRNTsHEp COT
room separator beautiful view and location
Apply eHHREkis &c oeAkpNER. Blue Ridss
summit, Pa, or Mrs JAMES w, CROOK,
NORTH BEACH - COTTAGE FOR RENT;
accommodate o: water inside; breakfast
porch and front porch; cleo. Col. Also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
THOMAS DOWNING { CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
HOLD GOODS, ETC, FOR STORAGE

HOL1 GSODc' 6AS'' TOH SAOnhNE
SSs 4 hssy is t h e. TfPAY
disposed OF, there win be sold At public
Washington. d. C., to enforce liens for stor-
on storage with the Smiths transfer {
scass Co. saf names 81 hSs' 81
household goods. furniture. sewing machines,
tables. ehs .na
case, etc: All pfOpeEties stored in the
name of the following person, viz: Lucy a.
ISignedl THOMAS GIBSON.
Manager CENTRAL AZ SiO HoA I, GS;
je4.li..s Washington. d. c.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. .AUCTIoNEERs,
TRUSTEES i1s SALE Il s Of VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL STATE, kNoMM : AS
koRTHWss ~ $3.50 BENIN "AAi
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust. duly
o sSs na Is5 80 d e: : e 81
umbia and at the request Of the party
premises. on FRIDAY; THE IwELFEH, PAY
9 sc eeaE PM the s'f folloAlnr sesefibed land
and Rremsss sGat II the D oGs st,S Of Got
CiO2sJ in Charles Z. Cooley and William o.
6ered thirteen hundred and one usol(. as
per plat recorded in the once OF the sur sur
fSE ths 49, ssd i. q
covenants that no building to BE erected on
said lot shah cost less than $500 90: that
any unlawful occupation be conducted there
that SAID 10, shall Be 80 sold
the same be occupied by any negro or
colored person or person Ct negro blood;
o Tsfm. seq Subject e p.,9 ,,.,, DEED q 9,
the purehsss price above sais trust to Be
e cost. Terms 10 Be COMPLIED with TithiGG
the property d: may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees
6 9os RFRCg gps MsSIUE'
Ie1.d&d, exsu Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son. ,AuCT1oNEERs'
TRUSTEES it SALE EYE OF p HNAEEuAsLE IN;
g gEsME 5 g%H1F5NEss NO. 'oi SIXTH
By E5ps 2 sd s Sec fa Of ss. SSy
Of sss psT vim se 81
GHE L TSHR Sdr5SK
situate in the city Of washington. District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
lot ninety-one (eil in MARY z. whyte's sub:
division Of part OF square four hundred and
Libcr as. folio So. Of the records Of the once
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at seven per centum per
annum, payable semi annually. from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon upon the he
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be
REQUIRED at time Of sale All eonveyaTeins;
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after fve DAYS advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in washing
ton, D. G.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
je4.6el0.l2l5i6 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SUMMER HOMES,

FOR RENT-FURNisHED HOUSE AT BLUE
Ridss Summit: Pa; opposite MSnt e, sS H
Ley DUTRoW. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. q.
FOR RENT. AT REASONABLE PRICE, At
tracsive country home with all modern con-
veniences. including Frigidaire; nicely fur
nished; shady lawn 80 miles from Wash
ington: ! mile Of Lee Highway. Addres:
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS.
Completely furnished house. ali modern
conyeniences. beautifully situated on hill
overlooking club, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
For further information telephone Cleveland
7766. or call at Sis saith St NV So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
WANTED-LOTS.

ON CAPITOL HILL FROM. list NE AND
Park: prefer Mass. Nd. ave. or East Capitol
s: Consider lot With old. dilspidstea house
vited. BOX 1868. City p. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SUMMER CAMPS.

SEND CHILDREN TO SHORE.
No. Newport ave; Atlantic City. n J.;
home environment; Instructive and construe.
tive 0is5So s iaS hSiF' =. 2zAhn1xnGAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
RR PREM 2l34 37th STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain iced Of trust. duly
the land records OF the District OF Column
pa Pa ana at the request of the party secured
FRIDAY, THE; TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE
Alp. 1881. AT. FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, stu
Of N hs eo sns Of PTet
part of lot 29l in square 1901: beginning
s Ter the atrs same a. pGn IN the vest line
Of the said ff Gn. Of ,a i5o tss
with the north, line Of Manor street;
street 20 feet; thence west parallel to the
north line Of Manor street $40, feet TO
shown Upon Olaf regSr9ed iG in the woe Once ss ot
in Book IS. page is: thsnee soutSWe amPie
along said line Of said rlley 21.54 feet and
thence east 100 feet to the place Of begin
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in Gosh. balance in two
seSa5 Wh bic in one and two
annum. payable semi-annuaiiy from day Of
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
DgToEH Per ys sold or all cash. st tie option
Be reauifed as time q sai. All eonv Sl
ancing, recording. etc, at cost OF purchaser
30 days from day OF. sale, otherwise the
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultins pur-
chaser. after. I'VE days advertisement Of
such resale in sons newspaper published
in washington Pc ,.r,,,r,
WALTER C. CLEPHANE.
1eZ.4o.5.1OI2 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
RENT-EARMS.

FOR RENT-VA, RMS, BA.. LARGE We.
[anaai hennery, good-sized barn, shade
I 1Tui1. pc acres: state I'd, elec I'd; $50
1881. Even. Clev. 4733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
(Seal.) Attest:
WILLARD G, McGRAw.
Assistant Secretary.
mH1Q-dGdS eYGn ini

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Notice is hereby given that viii sell at
PUBLIC auction. at TEN O'CLOCK AN, JUNE
EIGHTH, 1891, at the warehouse Of the
avenue northeast, the lost. stolen and aban-
doned property consisting Of miscellaneous
articles in the possession OF the Police De-
partment, and which have not been called
for by the claimant as contemplated by law
HARRY M. LUCKETT,
1e45.6 Chief talso Property Clerk.
THOS. J. OWEN &, SON. AUcTIoNEERs
A. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY
SALE-LOTS.

OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE, SHADY
building lot, 50x195 feet, on paved street,
Chev Chase section, at less than assessed
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 X st. NV.
Mr.. RrTTENHOUsE ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
eoI LSTs 4 ga EA s1sso Nh
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
44xl92 BARGAIN, $3.50; ANIL
Built-up section; 5000; ofer.
Tskoma Park. Phila. ave-So-ft. front. on
GEO. Z DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist,
NJ. ss.o 1913 H st. NV. r,. 49,.
SACRIFICE PRICE.
Owner Of two beautiful lots corner and
adjoiningl containing over $4,000 It., in
Rock Creek Park Estates.
Overlooking Government reservation, will
sell ct big reduction to quick buyer. Call
owner, Ga. 2l37. after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
WATER-FRONT PRoPERTY,


FOR RENT OR SALE-LARGE, WELL FUR
nished bunsalox. water front; spacious
North 0439 after 5 pm.
1000 FEET ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. so
acres; modern, year-around home; So miles
BURKE. 800 East Sand ST.. University 72e4,
Baltimore. Nd.
FOR RENT-NORTH BEACH-TWO LARGE
rooms and two large porches, cleo. 9Th and
Friedrich. Columbia 46lS.
RENT LARGE COTTAGE, WEEK OR
month. Beverley Beach, Md. W. U. WILES
HATS. 1928.
FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE LOG CABIN
bungalow on Gunston Cove, Va Five rooms.
porches front and rear; large lot, plenty Of
shade trees; boating. fishing, hunting and
bathing. Address Box 476-M. Star once.
COLONIAL BEACH, AND ROOMS, Wa
ter. sewer; $3.50 up; owner will sacrifice;
terms. Address Box 446-M. Star once. s.
COLONIAL BEACH-3-RoOM BUNGALOW.
furnished; reasonable: for week ends or re-
mainder Of June. Lincoln 9884-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
EXCHANGE
SALE-FARMS.

go ACRES. ST. MARYs CO., MD; HOUSE,
barn, outbuildings; so acres farmed by ten
ant; tobacco, good returns: balance heavily
tlmoered: rolling. streams, springs; $500;
FOR sAIE-FARM, FREDERICK. Md, NEAR
tErederick-Balto. pike; le2 acres. colonial
orick: great bargain; suitable for tourist
camp; Could sell all products to motorists.
suitable for ideal family life. Address Box
347-M., Star ONCE.
ACRES, GROOM HOUSE, BATH, CHICK
shade; Price. 5000; $500 cash. Apply
Hyattsville l5s.
80 ACRES 5000 ACRE, IN MONTGOMERY
county: Md, miles north Of Washington.
near Manor Club; 10 acres. $500 acre, city
electricity, bus: l54-acre dairy and poultry
farm. s;mi.. houses. $3.50 acre B. A.
MACINTOSH. No. Z. Rockville. Nd.
us, ACRES. $4,000 WORTH CROSsTfEs
ana pSlpwood: several springs and streams,
Worth $500: sell for Sc. 500; terms. Ad.
dress Box 49Q-M. Star ofdce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COntlnued.)
RROOKI- AND

New e-room brick house. with garage;
thsn soco tefms n ss
Also new 5-room bunsaloy. beautiful outside
and inside; price reasonable; terms like rent.
Apply 23l4 r. I. ave. ne. Decatur lll7.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CHAPTER 40

I put my mother on the train
for California, kissed her good
BY, snatched the first taxi I
could get and rushed back to
the hotel, weak and sick, shiver-
ing: from head to foot and
wracked with hideous pains Of
the poor wretch who has been
too long without the daily dope.
I was too weak to go out look
ing for a peddler-I didn't want
to see any of my dopey friends
I just wanted to sink out - the
world, down and down into the
dull stupor of oblivion.
I called up the dentist, who
by this time was my best
friend" when it came to sup
plying me with dope"
He was always obliging, with
cocaine-I don't know whether
he used it himself or not, but
he always had plenty on hand.
Dentists Are Accused
Some incompetent dentists,
who have failed to make a place
for themselves in their profes-
sionS, exc out an existence by
selling cocaine. They sell it to.
you cheap at first and gradually
they raise the price, till you are
spending every penny you can
get for the stuff.
Every penny-that's just what
I mean!
You let the rent go, you wear
your old clothes, you even go
without face cream or makeup;
you wear stockings with runs in
them. and put the money for a
new pair, into-"dope."
I sent for my dentist, the
minute 1 got back into the
hotel, and it wasn't 10 minutes
until he was with me, with a
big box of the little white pow
der that was going to pull me
out of my depression and give
me, for an hour or so, peace
CT mind, and comparative com.
fort of body.
I took a good big sniff of the
stuff, little too big, that time.
Called Regular Doctor
It sent me completely, stark,
staring, raving mad!
My dentist stayed with me
for fear I would jump out of
the window and kill myself.
He called a regular doctor
and obtained a morphine So
luton.
AS soon as I had taken a
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
By FAITH BALDW IN
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

which used to be common In
the South. 1t was found that
the little patient was on a whole
some diet, but showed evidence
of having the eggs of the dwarf
tapeworm.
After the tapeworm was
eradicateG and a diet rich in
yeast and cod liver oil admin
istered, the eruption entirely
disappeared and good health
was entirely restored.
1t is often said of some
hearty eater who remains, in
spite of his good appetite, thin,
that he has a worm which is
absorbing his food. Doctors
have always scoffed at this, and
indeed, patients with tapeworm
are usually in good health and
nutrition. But here we have q
condition where at least partial
starvation and food robbing oc.
ours from the presence of para
sites.
Not Very Common
From such reports as we have
there is the chance that though
generally unrecognized, this con-
dition is not very uncommon,
especially in the Southern
States.
In countries where intestinal
parasites are common, and this
includes the Southern part Of
the United States, a skin erup-
ton on the hands and face or
persistent sore tongue should
at least be suspected of being
due to such a condition. Vita.
min B, which is probably
largely responsible for the con.
dition, is not stored in the body
to any extent. It needs, there
fore, to be constantly added to
the diet. Yeast is one of the
easily available forms of obtain.
ing it, and when needed should
be crowded.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

confirmed dope fiend before She
was Is.
She had quarreled with her
boy friend, and now she had to
get the money for her dope any
way she could.
Two Little AddictS
I was so Mortified at the
sight of those two little girls
in that terrible place that I
went home early. and took
Alice with me. I asked her
where her father and mother
thought she was, and she said
that they thought she was
spending the night with the
other little girl.
The other girls parents
thought she was spending the
night with Alice at her plain
little home over in New Jersey.
1 kept track of these two
little girls for quite some time.
and saw them sinking almost
hour by hour deeper and deeper
into the mire. They must be
either hopeless street waits,
by now-if they are not lying
dead in some Potters' Field.
An Oriental Setting
In the dope circle of New
York, I met big politician
from Washington, two editors,
the principal owner of a big
retail shop, high city official.
and a greatly respected mem
ber of the judiciary.
One night I went to a party,
at the home of a world famous
financier.
It was a Chinese party.
There was an altar, six feet
square and three feet tall, in
the middle of the room hung
in rich black velvet.
A throne chair, of guided
wood, stood on the dais. In
the chair sat a bronze Chinese
idol, with blood-red electric
bulbs for eyes.
There was a canopy of black
gold, held by gold tassel cords,
and somewhere hidden behind
the velvet was a Chinese Or
chestra.
We doped, and drank, and
shifted cocaine, and took long
deep breaths Of heroin.
The party lasted three days
and three nights.
At the party I met my first
professional gigolo.
This gigolo was the black
sheep of one of the Knicker-
booker New Workers.
He was the pet Of . poor
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

old woman, who paid him 5000
a week to take her to a show
every Wednesday night, and a
night club on Saturday night.
Just q GigOlO
This pitiful old creature
showered the good-looking gigolo
with gifts worth thousands Of
dollars. The first night I met
him, he showed me a magni-
ficent ring she had just given
him. It must have cost at least
$500.
4 saw a good deal of Don,
that was the name we called
the gigoIo-and the first thing
knew I was going round and
round in a dizzy circle OF
gigolos and their poor besotted
victims.
New York is full of these
gigolos, and, strange to say,
they are often clever fellows,
and they are always good look
ing, tastefully dressed and, Of
course, they must have good
manners or they couldn't be
gigolos.
And yet over every one of
the miserable, degraded crea-
lures some mother has hoped
and prayed, and loved, and
trusted.
Most of the gigolos are dope
fiendS.
I suppose they drown their
shame and humiliation in that
way.
To be cOntinuedl
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

never taken himself very seri-
ously. Mary Lou had been his
closest confidante, a pink and
interested ear into which he
was wont to pour the varied
colored tales of his experiences
and hopes. But in Jenny he
had an incentive, a spur to per-
formanCe.
Just Jenny'S Affair
Her laughing ladyship kept
her own counsel. What Jenny
thought of Larry and his impor-
tunities, his disar1ning imper-
tinence, his obvious enchant-
ment, was nobody's business but
Jenny's. So her friends watched
the little comedy, smiling, and
no one interfered, not even her
very wise parents, who had met
Larry and liked him, and who,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

contrary to current ideas about
people of means and position,
desired nothing more-or less
for their only daughter, than
her happiness. So, if Larry
proved to be her happiness. she
could have him and they would
make him very welcome.
But Jenny said nothing. Only
her amber yellow curlS danced
about her pointed face with in
creased vitality, it seemed, and
her eyes danced, too, and she
was alternately serious and alb
surd, but she remained kind to
her besotted swain, which was
more than she usually did for
one in his condition.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. When entertaining at home
DINNER invitation), where ser.
vice is formal, should a woman
keep on her wrap until she en-.
ters the living room, or give it
to the butler in the hall when
her husband does the same?
2. When assisting at a for
NAL tea engagement of ones
son to the hostess daughter),
do I mention the hostess name
or the guests name first, when
introducing my friends whom
she has not met?
3. At a large church wedding
is it allowable for a matron Of
so years of age to keep on any
type of wrap when walking
down the aisle? A Spanish
shawl? Or when does it have
to be removed? THANK YOU.
/. The woman guest takes off
her wrap when she enters; she
would not keep it on until she
enters the living room.
2. Mention first the name Of
the hostess, for the guests are
presented to her.
8. Usually, at church we'd
ding, the women wear their
coats. They keep on their coats,
also their hats and gloves. How
ever, usually the mother of the
bride, and sometimes the
mother of the groom, do not
wear coats. They plan. and
especially is this true Of the
brides mother. their costume
as a perfect ensemble without
the coat. What the brides
mother wears is very important,
for it is she who is seated just
before the entrance of the
bride. And, if the wedding is
carefully planned, no guest is
seated after the entrance Of the
brides mother.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

shot of that 1 sank into a
doped stupor.
When I woke I tried to pull
myself together. I took the
book of my part in Lady
Chatterley's Lover" and tried
and tried to learn the lines.
No use.
Friendless Once More
I depressed my heart with
morphine, then I took cocaine
to pull myself up, and then
1 took morphine again to
quiet the terrible drum that
beat in the place where my
poor, exhausted heart was sup
posed to be.
I tried my best to keep
away from the dope parties.
I really wanted to learn my
part and have a chance to get
back.
But I was friendless and alone,
and terribly blue. And finally
I went back to the dope parties
again.
There's no use of going into
particulars about them-they
were the same disgusting, de-
graded orgies.
Over and over, and over
again.
At one of these so-called par
ties" I met two little girls, not
yet 16 years of age.
One of them was a beautiful
child, as fair as an angel, with
big blue, innocent eyes. She
told me she was put on the
stuff" by a boy friend, who
gave her candy with dope in it.
She said the boy friend got the
doped candy from peddler who
was always hanging around the
schoolhoIse.
Poor little Alice, she was a
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
The MOther-in.Law

uO GNAVSAANk"AAk-AsS"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About a week ago I noticed
a letter in your column in
which you urged a wife to have
sympathy with her mother-in.
law, an old woman who was
in the way in her sons house.
Let me tell you that I wasn't
married year before I packed
my husbands mother off where
she belonged, to an old wo-
mans home, and she may be
there yet for all we know. For
she always cried when her son
came to see her and after q
while he quit. I can't bear old
people-djdn't some doctor
once say everyone over 40
should be chloroformed? I
agree with him. I'm % and if
I live to be 40 I'm ready for
the chloroform. A WIFE.
No, dear lady, when you're
40. you'll be having your face
lifted and a permanent put in
your hair; you'll be more avid
for life than you are today.
I'm not ashamed to plead
guilty to having a deep SYM
pathy for any old woman who
is unwelcome in her sons
house. I'll admit they may be
trying sometimes, but who
isn't? A mother who has
watched over a child in sick
ness and in health, who has
given him love, made sacri-
fices for him, is certainly en-
titled to much consideration in
old age.
A humane man will turn a
faithful old horse out to pas
ture. Why shouldn't ne provide
for his mother? If it's not pos
sible for mother and wife to
live under one roof, then GER
tainly the mother should be
visited and shown some atten-
ton. Have you, percherce, a
little son of your own? How
would you like being treated by
him in years to come as you've
treated your husbands mother?
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

A new and peculiar phase Of
disease due to lack Of vitamins
has just come to light. It is
caused by the presence Of small
worms or other animal para
sites in the intestine. The
worms change the food eaten
and apparently remove the vita
Minis, and the patient acts as If
there had been no vitamins in
the diet.
A Typical Case
One case I have seen reported
is that of a little girl 21a years
old, who had an unSightly and
painful eruption on the face
and neck and hands. It looked
very much like a case Of food
deficiency disease, pelagra,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

about this one being Triple
Lady? Sounds like a triple bro
mide, but maybe it will catch
on!"
He was in high spirits. Jenny
was kind and, even if he didn't
know much about skiing, and
fell ingloriously upon his nose,
and stuck in snow banks, long
legs waving, her laughter was
entirely friendly, and she took
great pains to instruct him in
the various difficult sports.
Also he was now writing signed
special articles for his paper,
and had sold the first of a series
of short, short stories on news
paper life to a popular weekly,
and expected to sell many more
and his bank account had
swelled gorgeously. He had
always been ambitious, but had
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
THE BEAUTY
BOX

It is a good thing to keep in
mind that muscles are like rub
Der bands, stretch them too far,
keep them that way, and they
won't snap back. This is true
of muscles that extend from the
back of the neck down to the
shoulders and upper arms. They
are stretched when the head is
carried low and forward. The
result is humpy shoulders, round
ed and unlovely. Pulling in the
chin ruins the lines Of throat
and makes collar bones loom up
like shelves. Posture Is i'm
portant. Yet nobody thinks
about 4.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

confessed, grinning, know much
about specialized publicity, but
he thought that he could man
age to see that the stars jewels
we're stolen or her pet dog af-
licted with pneumonia. Any
way, from what he had already
learned, publicity would come
easily. One of the girls in the
company had a title-or said
she had; juvenile lead was
the disinherited son Of a great
ship builder. and one of the
chorus or show girls had been
married to no less than three
Lords-not all at the same
time.
There was a woman, once"
explained Larry, to Jenny, Mary
Lou and Travers, who married
a couple of Dukes. They called
her the Double Duchess. How
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Life, Love and Adventures
OF a Modern Cinderella
What Has Happened So Far

Thrown Mary Lou ThurstOn beau
orphan position Noticing ad for
companion seminvahd Larry Mitchell reporter and
shows to her. Mary Lou applies Tor
position palatial home of Mrs LOrimer at Wem
Conn
the ad should have read male companion as the
LOrrmer Mrs LOrrmerS Shot down
and imprisoned while aviator, he has type OF
shell shock leave when Traves enters
his and calls her Delight and
explains Travers claims to have married
England named Delight Hartford Obviously
nearly her double Travers thinks her ms missing
wife. Mrs. LOrrmer begs Mary Lou to remain ~ 600
take the Delight Hartford" temporarily assume the role
Of wife to regain his normal state OF mnu
and health. Finally Lou consents.