We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Search for tomorrow
FOR each and every one of us, life holds within its vast and mysterious realms many secrets. And each day, as we pursue the business of living, we are all filled with the hope of awaking to a better, happier tomorrow. . . . For Joanne Barron and Arthur Tate, tomorrow had seemed to be overflowing with bright promises as they approached the threshold of their long-awaited marriage — until, on the very day of their wedding, all their hopes and plans were disrupted with tornado violence by the appearance of the woman who claimed to be Arthur's first wife, Hazel, who had been presumed killed in a hotel fire years before. It was ten years ago that Arthur, lonely and unhappy, had married Hazel, only to learn she had not been the kind of person he thought she was. Now, with the reappearance of Hazel, all those unhappy memories returned with even greater vengeance to wreak untold havoc on both his and Joanne's lives . . . for, in posing as Arthur's wife, Hazel claimed the right to sue Joanne for alienation of Arthur's affections. To successfully carry out her suit, Hazel approached Henry Shotwell, Henderson's leading lawyer and, after pleading, tearfully with him, persuaded him to take her case. This was only the first step in what was really a carefully plotted scheme to cheat Joanne and Arthur out of ownership of the Motor Haven. . After announcing publicly that she was Arthur's wife, Hazel took up residence at the Motor Haven while Joanne, still trusting completely in Arthur but fully aware of the awkward position she was in, was helpless to stop her. ... In spite of the doom that was gradually engulfing them, Joanne and Arthur were determined to take action themselves. With the expert guidance and help of Arthur's lawyer-friend, Nathan Walsh, they prepared to wage a fight to the finish. . . . Right from the start, Nathan had suspected Hazel was an impostor and that someone, for some devious reason, was behind her well-timed appearance in Henderson. So, he had hired Harry Morton, a detective, to investigate and find out all he could about Hazel's mysterious background. . . . Meanwhile, Hazel — well
I. On the day Joanne Barron plans to marry Arthur Tate, a woman named Hazel appears, claiming to be Arthur's wife. She moves into Motor Haven, announcing she has a right to do so.
See Next Page
53