The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

Mr. ButterwOrtb, always a member" answered
'n9 DID gsJ You ever suY 20 to Sabbath SCHOOL,
Nov LEI ne sxplsin thct Ion ses7
NAL gSn'ii a Rsys To- let me esplsin, and
Miss Pollard did explain. Despite Major Butter.
.STs s2Rn
that while visiting her aunt 10 Pittsbnruh she
had attended the Church OF the Good Shepherd
did You Tot I" asked Major Butterwofth
:" bad an ambition to be q teacher. and
DO you appreciate the value OF reputation
an. s:Sid DO S' IT, 'f BSlsrE %qi s.d Mis-.
Pollard with feeling. Indeed do knor the
SsSs and :, cn srS yba
afea, Ssntsd to bs a sritsrstoc. | believe.
Miss Pollard p was the next s; question.
s.ses. that Sst0I %I smbitlon wss 70 bse c
i All 4sy s HSSssD %GTs
training It takes to become = literary person"
" Then II tsks. a great deal Of training TO be-
GOV" % great sad. deal more than have. Mr.. Butter
You consider tina. II take. an immense
Yes. cir. or aft from God.
We're your early SURROUNDINGS highly moral
and proper Miss Pollardr" Major Bnaer"orth
YES. sir. entirely So"
,.inSed ' virsus cr sirI oou in mot read '
II did not. Mr.. Butterworth."
they seSSs y9sr moral pSps Did
evsr 90 out IL company that was not good for
.Nw Never Mr.. Butterworth."
IBID YOU ever 20 into society while you were
"EWSya MI Butterworth. was only . little
girl: was too Young to go into society. went
%sS did You %1 lSSye and
was lonely Without my people SO left there"
To HTf n nj
ton, whore my mother vas"
How long were you in Bri6EeportT'
Here MAJOR. Buttsrworth took up the letter
written By Miss Pollard when young girl to
il which she reisrrod to pSrsnoiOSist as f
,ors. :s ny s:.S S .,'f 'S
fS .ad o.. ..,ou s'.T sn IAN
few minutes .,sr her sd... SsasS'st put IN her .p
IN .s sSS% ss 70 ny Tss = send
worth. you said you ieit your agnt's n Pitts.
VOW How s Sss the Sd
sySnh p s ssi sust to in tina. letter
ny aunt in Bridgeport and not the one In
fM sior gBnt,.rvortb said tn. letter .ppe.r.d
to him to reier to the aunt In Pittsourgh.
Let me explain" said Miss Pollard ear
Judss %.6n But Sss fd DID msd
and managed to make an explanation.
produced in court" .he said quickly and
a window at dusk. / naturally wrote many
silly things that should not have been written"
10Y IsPsmSsr the incident about the
,h,IN%o Mr. Mr.; BIrttorworth; don't remembers
t Has only play OF your fancy. thsnf"
You are saying that. Mt. Bntterworth. not
;" and the spectators laughed. : know only
did but / don't remember it,"
e. fss osI sssd:
very soon. and NJ. Butterworth resumed the
. .sng % the boSn 'i s%%ps.
Ro.elle at ali" as she said in the letter.
les." was the answer. somewhat une er-
We're you engaged to him theng"
Mr. Bntterworth went on reading. He laid
emphasis on these paragraphs: -s.' >
as G s s.f .n .r
s Sa. on ny SSa a nee. Ss wSra
me so1 tss for again "a nd hog
.s:s; q ss.a. settled aS~s N dam. q bar: o&s
=, are you quite sure ysu hsve corrected all
Butterworth. pauslng before he completed the
Ihis brought out sob from Mis-. Pollard.
She cried for a few minutes, during which
Portable. but she finally managed to say. tear
% do no. know whether corrected them or
not Oh Mr.. Butterworth. this letter aronses
such Q Hood OF memories ana recalls the mis-
.h.n III. fo hsn s ss
itodSsl Ia an surs ass arc everything You
Yes 1t is very hard on the whole COM
munity. said Major Buttorworth.
Miss Pollard obI.cted to the stress Major
80. d9n's mean , g 30 rude. Nj: Battsryorth.';
ali this and want It right"
When Major Bntterworth read o. Miss Pol:
Miss Pollard Interrupted him quickly. interioct-
Ing. as i continuing the sentence. who was
s shs sh 20 ny ,h ssrss s .
hnd not a Yielded snything for III side after
pure love Tor him. Mr.: Butterworth sess N
again 70 examine Miss Pollard about the books
%sss ' =: sSs line Ct !! study pursued to be-
Psa .sa re 4sad great
books Of all sorts she pursued q line OF gen.
IBID YOU. said Major Butterworth. up to
the time OF meeting Col. Breekinridge read
snything that could not properly DO put into
line OF testimony is entirely irrevslant and
has nothing TO do with the question at issue"
Well. have one word TO say" said Major
Of this plaintiff Is yery much 10 evidence and is
ths proper subject Tor examination. Through
out her entire story this plaintiff has en-
dssyored u surround herself with an stmo-
sphere OF absolute purity and have . perfect
right TO nnd out whether her early life and
surroundings were such as to make 1t likely
tHat she would Withstand temptation when IL
came. However | have pprsusd this line as
But Major Butterworth's next question
raised another direction from Judge Wilson.
When you were at Wesleyan. Miss Pollard"
he asked, were you competent TO take care
II object" said Judge Wilson e even though
shs has answered this question l desire to
note an objection right here. The question
whether girl is able to, take care Of herself
and resist temptation depends largely upon
the sort Of people with whom she is thrown
and tho character and personality OF the
man who comes with silver tongue to I'LL her
mind with fair promises"
This direct reference to Col Breckenridge.
who has been called - the siyer-tonRusd ora
tor, caused muTmur Of approval among the
spectators, which the baililfs quickly Quoted.
Col BTeekln ridge shifted uneAsily in his seat