Logan Republican | 1916-09-07 | Page 8 | Forced to Sell Her Hair

FORCED TO SELL HER HAIR - i Minor Tragedy In the Complex Life That Forms Inseparable Part of a Great City. ner hair was gleaming black. Loosened, Loos-ened, It fell like nn Inky torrent ns low as her knees. Dorothy Dare, like 1'antlne. stepped from Victor Hugo' "Les Mlsernbles," called tho pawnbroker's pawn-broker's attention to this as sho bargained bar-gained with him In the little shop near Eighth and Main streets. There being no disputing tho fact , thai the hnlr did reuch her knees, the pawnbroker rejoined ns best ho could with tho counter statement, cquully apparent, thut Miss Daro was fur from being a tall young woman. True, It was nlco hnlr,. but true, also, $8 was a nlco price. Tho bargaining ended Afth a barber being called from a shop n couplo of doors nwuy. Dorothy Dare, twenty yenrs old, with the) bloom of tho country coun-try still on her cheeks, was giving ground before tho onslaught of tho big city, nnd tho luxurinnt black hair was her first concession. Kansas City Star.