Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-21
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 Ix Mi fsAsx f.sz Eifs. Ia .ss4 F.

szp 4 - " v~S@l ls@ 9.t 'tt9 tsiettf fsHiSh were being made for tho prrchasa of tsls rr6Serty at the Eecanngh.
 Lid yea ever know a girl of such really sSiltea powers in vocal 'msisic who was willing to give her whcle life to4 the people, as Rachel is going to dol She is going to give music lessons in 5 the city, have private pupils to make her living and then give the people in the Rectangle the benefit of her culture and her voice. ? s@
 gs.It is certainly a very good example of self sacrifice, 7 replied Rollin, a little etiflly.
 Virginia looked at him a little sharply. IS alS1
 s,ssssBut don't you think it is d very unusual example? Can you imagine here Virginia named half dozen fa- nous opera singers doing anything of this sorts' 'f k 3g.No; I can't Rollin answered briefly Neither can imagine Miss" he spoke the name of the girl with the red parasol who had begged vir- ginia to take the girls to the Rectanglef --sdoing what you are doing. Vir- ginia. ' .sll@si
 eAny more than can imagine Mir 's
 Virginia spoke the name of young soriety leader-..going about to the clubs doing your work, Rollins
 The two walked on in silence for the length Of the hall
 Coming back to Rachel, . began Virginia, ..Rollin, why do you treat her with such distant. precise man. ner2 think, Rollin-pardon me if I hurt you-that she is annoyed by it. You nsed to be on easy terms. I don't think Rachel likes this change. '
 R6llin suddenly stopped. Heiseemed deeply agitated. He took his arm from Virginia's s and walked down to the end of the hall. Then he returned, with his arms behind him, and, stopping near his sister, he said:
 Virginia, have you not learned my seeret2',s 44l l Virginia looked bewildered Then steyer. her face the unusual color crept, showing that she understood
 Il have never loved any one but Ra- chel Winslow. Rollin spoke calmly enough now. .sThat day she was here, tsw,hen you talked about her refusal to join the concert company, I asked her to be my wife, out there on the avenue. She refused me, as I, knew she would, l and she gave as her reason the fact that Izhadzno purpose in life, which was lEfrne enough. Now that l have pur- ] pose, now that l am new man, don t { yeu see, Virginia. hosv impossible it is flor me to say anything2 owe my very conversion to Rachel s-singing, and yet IEtha5 night while she sang can honest x say that for the time being never 1 thought of her voice except as Gods l message. believe all my personal love for her was for the time merged into a personal love to God and my Saviour. v Rolin was silent. Then he went on 1 with more emotion, T am stiI in love with her, Virginia but 1 dc not think ] she could ever love me. 'sas He stopped and looked his sister ill the face with a sad smile. 69 q don't knew about that, said Vir- ginia to herself She was noting Rel- lin handsome face, its marks of dissi- patton nearly ali gone now, the firm i lips showing manhood and courage, the clear eyes looking into hers frankly, the form strong and graceful Rollin was man now. Why should not Rachel come to love him in time2 Surely the two were well fitted for each other, especially now that their purpose in 1 life was moved by the same Christian source.
 She said something of all this to Rol- lin, but he did not find much comfort. l Vixen they closed the interview, Vir- ginia carried away the impression that Rollin meant to go his way with his chosen work, trying to reach the fash ionable men at the clubs and while not avoiding Rachel seeking no occasion for meeting her. He was distrustful of his power to control his feelings, and 1 Virginia could see that he dreaded even the thought that his love was still the 1 same.
 The next day she went down to The News office to see Edward Norman and arrange the details of her part in..the. esta blishment of the paper on it's new foundation. Henry Maxwell was pres ent at this conference, and the three agreed that, whatever Jesus would do in detail as editor of daily paper, he would be guided by the same general principles that directed his conduct as the Saviour of the world.
 q have tried to put down here in concrete form some of the things which it has seemed to me Jesus would do, said Edward Norman. He read from paper lying on his desk, and Henry Maxwell was. reminded again of his effort to put into written form his own conception of Jesus probable action and also of Milton Wright's attempt in his business.
 stI have headed this, What Would Jesus Do as Edward Norman, Editor of Daily Newspaper In Raymond. .ss1.. He would never allow sentence