davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

TINS oiaHrrlNalS and latest announcements
were instantly flashed TO the newspapers
at an points. Inside the barriers the sol
Gi,rs patroIIed their posts keeping the
crowds hack The men of duty Ioung,d
or sat around the camp and i'm the tent
Of tho officer Of the day cIowed a shaded
light. while he walked auxiousIy up and
down. waiting and watching and hoping
against hope.
ON IN, further corner Of the street was
the little tent in which WAS located the
wire to the White House. Messengers ran
with messages every moment from the
house 20 this tent and the operato- fash
ed them To- Washington. Outside, with "a
fixed bayou,t. stood tho guard and mo-
one not on official business was allowed
To- enter Every few moments "a mssseu-
-,r would dash through the lines with "a
bulletin for The White House Those near
the tent would make q rush in expectancy
OF finding that the death Of tho Pr,si-
dent was To- be announced, but the bust
ngssIiSe air Of the sentry kept them at
respectful distance.
CEiEF-STRIykEN CROWDS.
Women and children lined the sidewalks
Tar "'"h mo the DARKNESS lha' ,N'e-'p-
cd the side streets and stood there pa
tiently. hour after hour waiting for The
news that ala expected and which it was
believed could not be aVerted- Men were
seated on the curbston,s. Campstoofs from
hesh'oTIng houses were loaned and GIii-
lied and sleeping messenger boys Cuiied
themselves up on the flaps Of tho tents
ana doztd until aroused To run with mes
s',aes or bulletins But the majority OF the
crowd was restless hey wandered
around. talked in low tones. discussing
the possible chances Of recovery OF stand
ing watching the mousse where the ialnt
h&his s.""'d, and where the hgHt OF lie
OF the Chief MaEistrate was waning and
HicAeHnE preparatory To gong out for
ever
The only noise 10 break the stiffness was
thu quick rattle and gailop of cabs and
horses. the wh.rTing Of automobiles. and
the hurried ORDERS Of the police keeping
the crowd back The scene was weird
and urcanuy. sud the pail of darkness
that ovcrhurg tho street seemed TO al
most envelop everyone.
The sky was clear and tho stars shone
family. but cid not help 70 relieve the
gloom. staudiag at the press tent and
looking north. bright gio" in the sky
rejected the Wumi1ation Of the eNDosi-
!. .r... =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
Actlnn TnI.en nt GInsrn,,.

GLASGOW. Sept IL-When the Stock
Exchange met this morning the session
was Immediately adjourned out of respect
to the memory of President Mckinley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
Gov. OdelI En- Route.

ALBANY. y Y, sept IL-Govcruor
Odeil passed through Albany This morn
ing ON tho Empire state Express for Buff
falo- lie has ordered the nag on the cap
itoI at haIf-mast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
PRISONERS FOR BERMUDA.
Nearly "A Thousand Eoers brought on
Transport.

HAMILTON. Bermuda Sept. 1.-THE
British transport Mortrose. with gea Eosr
prisoners arrived her. today.
TIE IHit.d Srgtes ggEb1at Marietta.
which is ou hs~ way back from the TuU-
i.pi@=s- sailed from h-rs today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
81 % To baltimore and Return ST..
AIn Hemms y INMmIm RnIIrmnd-

Tickets uu sale Saturday and sunday S,utar-I-. .-
IA and Is. good -o re-uu until Monday Sem
toma.r la- All trains except Congressional
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
CONDOLENCES FROM ROME.
All the Diplomats CaII at the Ameri.
can EI1 Bassy

ROME. Sept If-ImmedIateIy on receiv-
ing news Of tho death of President Nc
Kinley Prime Minister Zsnard,ui cabied
his condolences to Washington. King
Victor Emmanuel heard the news as he
was returning from Naples.
Al the members Of the Diplomatic
Corps called at the American Embassy
today 20 express their regrets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
NEW YORK IN MOURNING.
Flags at HnIf-NInst and Black Hunt-
ing DiSpInyed.

NEW YORK. Sept H-Flags were II
haif-masJ all over the city today out os
respect 20 the Presidents memory. GA
the front Of many buildings black buut-
ing WAS draUrd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
sI.OO To Hurper's Ferry and Return.
- 90 To- CumherLnma md Knlnr-.

From b. d. r. r. station Washington. 500
o. DID,. sunday. September ID, stopping 40 inter
mediate stations. Returning leave Cumberland
o-UJ. uarlyr's Ferry $50 b. u--, same DAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Every thing ready TO construct II
cottage -l one days notice. Flooring. sl--5-
LIU1,y a. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

BEST cypress shIHcIe- only S5-75 per
1860 and uI size. O Uy -. 40 5rl and y. l. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Clean Wei Dressed lumber Always
ready 10 use. at CtA BE- .nd N. 8. ave-. and I2-
lIgI bllll-, 7l.yJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Subject ta ,h,as Banking dept, Union Trust
O. STORAGE Co. lflt p 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

FIynn's business College. sth and Il.
Ll.In..-. Swaziland. TLpUIll.uE y. ye-F,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

best duality in Lumber Always sold
b. Frank LiJbey Co.. and Georgia flooring, s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

Prompt Lumber Delivery always bv
Frsn. L.Ja,g o. Co., aud giiJe pine doors, e..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04

abuse of those who had her in charge.
The child was placed in Kawaiahao Sem
mary at our expense, where she has a
home free from suffering, and opportu-
nifty for useful education.
There are organizations elsewhere that
have similar objects, which organizations
take such names as these: "Children's
Home Finding Society, Girls Correc-
ton Home Detention Home Rescue
Homes" "Children's Protective Associa-
ton Door of Hope" Corrections for
Girls" 1t must not be understood, how
ever, from these names, that we are con-
filming our work to children or girls.
Rather, it is the rescue from "sin and
vagrancy,' and, as before stated, the
righting of wrong whenever possible.
2. Our methods of procedure are briefly
as follows: First, to let an investigating
committee vigorously look into the mer-
its of a case, who, if there appears to be
sufficient cause, consults the Legal Aid
Committee and, il in the opinion Of the
said Legal Aid Committee there Is suff1-
cient evidence in hand to make a good
case before the courts, the two commit
tees call a meeting of the directors of the
League, who take the final responsibility
of deciding what to do.
3. Work thus far attempted: The
League is in a formative period. It has
at present regularly paid agent to help
in the execution of its objects. He has
written to many institutions of similar
aims, asking for information on the sub
ject of corrections, plans, methods. re-
suits; etc. New York State laws have
been secured relative to prevention Of
cruelty to children. Bills based on New
York laws have been introduced in our
Legislature but have not yet been acted
upon. Cases have been taken up and ma
terial relief afforded.
T. Present needs: The membership fee
is burt 81 per year at present-merely a
nominal figure-in order to interest many
to be members. This fee is altogether
too small to carry on the expenses nee
essary.
The budget of anticipated needs for
the first year provided for the use Of
about $1,000. In this, however, was an
estimate for emergencies. Under these
circumstances, 1t becomes necessary to
depend upon the benevolently disposed
for private and special contributions.
It would seem that the purposes for
which the Protective League of Homo
lulu was formed should find active and
substantial financial and moral support
W.. A. BOWEN,
President of the Protective League of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04
OBJECTS OF PRO
TECTIVE LEAGUE

The finance committee of the Protect
i've League of Honolulu have, in solicit
ing funds for the work of the League,
come squarely up to. the question: What
are the objects of your organization ?'
This question is legitimate and must be
answered clearly and satisfactorily be-
fore the Protective League of Honolulu
er support from the citizens OF our City.
l. What are the objects?
Article 2 of our constitution makes
clear, definite answer, viz: ITO secure
the enactment and enforcement of laws
for the moral welfare of Honolulu, for
the protection of children and the pro-
motion of public decency, and also to ex-
ert moral pressure on public affairs when
necessary" In short, to become a me-
dunn through which cases of great per-
sonal abuse, or suffering. or injustice, or
public indecency, or other wrongs may
be taken up for careful consideration and
help.
Our motto might well be, Protection
and Promotion"-pro against evil
and promotion of good. Indeed, the idea
of protection is so strong that it finds
place in our very name itself.
The League was born for the distinct
purpose of espousing the cause of the
weak and helpless from the abuse and
injustice of the strong, and of Fighting
wrong wherever possible. The protection
of children especially is intended to be
one of the chief departments of our
work.
1t may be that the Police Department
feels restrained, through failure of pro-
vision in the law, to attempt Interior
ence and rescue. Conviction might be
obtained for cruelty on the part of par
ents or guardians, but what can be done
with the rescued child after the said
conviction has been secured? Is it to be
sent back to the old home and be en-
trusted to the care of those who have
abused it?
In this connection it will be remem-
bered that at the very outset of our life.
we undertook the rescue of little Chi
nese girl from most terrible personal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04
Office Furniture and
Law Books
consisting of

consisting OF
One Victor Safe, Bookcase, l At
torney's Desk, 2 Revolving Chairs,
Oak Armchairs, Oak Chairs, z Tables,
l Pigeonhole Case. 1 Map of Honolulu,
2 vols. Wood on Limitations, vols.
Wood on Landlord and Tenant, vols.
Schouler on Personal Property, 1 vol.
Schouler on Executors, 2 vols. Brandt
Guaranty, vols. Taylor on Landlord
and Tenant, l vol. Newell on Slander
and Libel, 1 vol. Newell on Malicious
Prosecution, l vol. Ostrander on Fire
Insurance, vol. Sedgwick & Waite on
Title of Land, 1 vol. Curtis Federal
Statutes, 1 vol. Curtis United States
Jurisdiction, vols. Daniels on Nego-
table instruments, 8 vols. Daniels on
Chancery, l vol. Pomeroy on Contracts,
l vol High on Legal Remedies, vols.
Morse on Banks and Banking, vols.
Jones on Evidence, 1 VOL Jones' Forms
in Conveyancing. vols. Jones on Real
Property l vol. Bigelow Estopple, 5
vols. Randolph on Commercial Paper,
l vol GREENWOOD on Public Policy, l
vol, Hierchle on Combinations, Consoli-
dations and Succession of Corporations;
l vol. United States Bankruptcy, l vol.
Municipal Police Ordinances, vol.
Mechem on Public Officers, vol. Me-
chem on Agency, l vol. Freeman on
Cotenancy and Partition, 1 vol. Under
hill on Trusts and Trustees, 1 vol.
Bump on Bankruptcy, vol. Buswell on
Limitations and Adverse Possession. 1
vol Endlich on interpretations Of Stat
utes, vol. Roe on Criminal Procedure,
1 vol. Van Fleet on Collateral Attack.
vol. Cooley on Constitutional Limita-
lions, / vol. Spencer on Marine Col
lision, l VOL Dillon on Removal of
Causes, 1 vol. Thompson on Charging
the Jury, vol. Hurd on Equity Plead
ing, with Precedences; 1 vol. Gray on
Restraints on Alienation of Property
vol. Abbott on Shipping, 1 vol. Alb
bolts Trial Brief. vols. Abbott's Law
Dictionary. 1 vol. Crocker's Notes on
Common Forms, 1 vol. Martindal on
Abstracts of Title. u vols. Hawaiian
Reports, Session Laws, 1884 to 1890;
Session Laws, 1892 to 1898; Compiled
Laws of Hawaii; vols. Penal Laws
Combined Laws of Hawaii, Civil Laws
Cushing's Manual, Lives of the Chief
Justices. Browns Wit and Humor Of
the Bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04

sM's III

has during the
cisco also told Of weak condition OF Honolulu stocks m @ sales
weak word ved from
considerable
succeeded placing bonds with the Pacific Mutual @ AS
ISOLATION which has branch City This is not the only Investment
made in local securities by this eompa ny "a ., yesterday with
2s cash Street sales
s' szs ss ss al @ @ To-
ae l s nea 'P viii begin sn TING fh Ra
This paid @ %
a.; ds s. B D R R % sh a
pays month sofa =
'as sssPss ssv'E The hq p
a ss'ef P as IN share a VIII called @ ss
@ sn s i 81 Frs e saioas h Bank sns s
asked wi offer
the e s n EVA so Bs e bed by
s4ss "a
o % Rapid 95 1h TTsn sSnd " @ @ Railway are 0"s's'
KoNA COMPANY MAY INCREASE CAPITALIZATION.
So 30 K 9ss @ sss the fs as
ss VA % r.
ys i.s |
has The m a years. s.ss A is m r S @ s
ssss IA r.
ON, which
,7s I s s h M mill ssas
OPENED FOR DAVIES Co NEW OFFICE
ss az sss &
~ ss s E 5s5 :so Il s@s @ i
CIRCULAR.
VI a.; sss5ss.s h @ = r
ss a sh M 500 ,ss i @ 5ss sss ss s s..s.s.
basis 6 centfugls 1c Francisco
9Re e.Hss s to IS Change I'D IS q and q @ '
D.
Us
u.s.,
all
in all
n
conditions refined conditions
o the
doubtedly
of the
Railroad
a he of
Constitution shall
held that foreign bin adng
equivalent included bill
dng therefore conflict
bills of ading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04
WILL. E. FISHER,
Announcement.
AUCTIONEER

MIR. A. c. LOVEKIN desires to an
nounce that he has opened an office in
Honolulu and will undertake the
transaction of all business entrusted to
him appertainfng to the following:
Buying and selling Of Stocks, Bonds
and Securities on commission, on the
Stock Exchange or elsewhere
Buying and selling Of Real Estate on
commission.
Assuming entire charge of Real Es-
tate.
Acting as Trustee. Guardian, Execu-
tor or Administrator.
Acting as Financial Agent for indivi-
duals or corporations.
Expert Auditing.
Temporary offices, 402 Judd Building.
5s43
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04

These books are all new and in first
class condition, being on exhibition at
my salesroom. I respectfully request
all attorneys to call and inspect same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04
At Auction.
ON TUESDAY, MAY z,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, corner of Merchant
and Alakea streets, I will o1er for sale
a complete set of
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30
THEIR SECRET is OUT.

All Sadieville, Ky. was curious to learn
the cause of the vast improvement in the
health of Mrs. S. P Whitaker who had
for long time, endured untold suffering
from a chronic bronchial trouble. tits
all due to DR. Kings New Discovery"
writes her husband 1T completely cured
her and also cured our little grand
of severe attack Whooping Cough" 1t
positively cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe.
Bronchitis, all Throat and Luug troubles.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 100. Trial
bottles free at all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

The reported increase in
property values, both personal
and real, from the taxlisters,
shows that North Carolina is
much richer than it was
generally thought to be.
North Carolina has done
itself an injustic by not pro-
perly showing it's true value
heretofore. A state of wealth,
draws wealth.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

Nearly everyone can tell
what editors ought to do, and
yet their advice never makes
them rich. 1t may be because
the advice is never taken,
and it may also be true that
everybody does not know
very much better how to do
than the editor.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30
pany.

Annual Encampment G. A. R.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1914. Rate
from Southern Pines for the round
trip SIo.85. Tickets on sale Sept.
III; final limit Sept. 16. Final limit
may be obtained by the deposit of 50
cents to joint agent at Cleveland.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30
FRUIT GROWERS AND THE
EXPESS COMPANY.

Elsewhere we publish a let.
ter from G.. E, Peck in ans.
wer to the charges preferred
aginst him by John Hutton
hauer, and published in the
FREE PRESS Aug. Is. There
seems to be a general opinion
that the baskets in which Mr..
Huttenhauer shipped his
fruit we're not strong enough
to admit of proper handling,
and the direct charge that the
fruit was damaged in loading
at this station is not sup
ported by any evidence so far
produced, as the fruit was
handled several times after
leaving this station and be-
fore reaching it's destination.
Mr.. Peck's statement thata
majority of the growers have
been satisfied with the ser.
vice this season stands good
till proven otherwise, for the
reason that no other person
has entered a complaint, and
that the rate by express has
been acceptable to the fruit
growers at large.
We believe that there is no
desire on the part of the e1'
press company, or its agents,
to damage fruit given them
for shipment, and certainly
it would be to their advan-
tage to handle it as carefully
as possible, as good returns al
ways encourage the grower,
and every time the grower
ships a crate of fruit it is
money for the express COM
oany.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

Rain time is still with us,
and it is said that Washouts
on the Southern Railway in
North Carolina have cost that
company over $500, 900. The
Seaboard has suffered some
but not near so much.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

If the official thieves of
the Nicely calibre are to
escape prosecution, we may
as we'll do away with our
hief-catching department,
says the Washington Post.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

The outlook for education
in North Carolina is brighter
than in all its history, Let
education be the theme until
every inhabitant of the State
can claim all good books as
COMPANIONS. Charlotte News
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

The Christian Endeavor
society has increased, the
past ten years, from one
million to four million, or 800
per cent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

Statesboro Ga. Feb. "A case that was
reported as being smallpox out at Rob-
erts mill, few miles from town, in yes
terdays Morning News, turns out that
of being some other disease, and is not
smallpox
Mr.. C. II. Mooney, the lyceum man,
wires back 40 Statesboro that the presI-
dent of the lyceum In Atlanta would give
all the members of the lyceum all the in
structons required. but that he would go
to Florida
Mr.. w. c. Parker. Dr. J. B. Cone. Mr..
T. A. Olmstead. as trustees of the Bap-
tlst Church, have bought the house and
lot adjoining the Baptist Church prop
erty from DR.. ]. II. Chandler. 1t will
be used as "a parsonage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
WOULD LIKE NAVAL STATION.
Brunswick Wants Pay for Her In
dOrsement of Hanna's Subsidy
Scheme.

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. Gov. Gamblers
naval engagement having ceased and
passed into history, along with Gov.
Northen's Waycross war. the people of
Brunswick have now commenced to con-
graduate themselves on Congressman
Brantley having on yesterday secured an
additional $4,000 for Brunswick's public
building.
In view of what the Maritime Congress
did on the line of Senator Hanna's pet
scheme, it is not believed he will fight
Mr.. Brantley's appropriation when 1t gets
into the Senate chamber. There is feel
ing here to-day that Brunswick mis- hit
stand a good chance to capture the naval
station, also, if the work were started
right
Beaufort and Charleston are fighting for
1t, and it is argued that if Brunswick has
to stand the brunt of censure for indors-
ing ship-subsidy IDEAS this port could.
with propriety, accept the gift of the
naval station, over the removal of viii h
such discussion has arisen. Tonight at
the Oglethorpe Hotel a grand banquet is
being rendered officers of the Amphitrite
by Brunswick's business men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
FLoRIDA's SUPREME COURT.
Cases Disposed of at Recent ses-
siOus,

Cases Disposed of at Recent SEES
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 2,-The follow
ing cases have been disposed OF by the
Florida Supreme Court: The Harris
horn Phosphate and Mining Company
plaintiff In error. VS.. Dana W. Hartshorn
defendant In error. Citrus county. Peti-
ton for rehearing denied.
John Clemmons, p.aintiff in error. vs.
he State OF Florida, defendant in error
Holmes county. Writ of error dismissed
for failure to file briefs.
Nicholas p. Myers and Robinson Myers
plaintiffs In error. VS.. the State of Flor
ida, defendant in error. Marion county.
Writ of error dismissed for failure ia
file briefs
Wallace Ruis and John Davis. plaintiffs
IN error. VS.. the State of Florida defend
ont In error Baker county Writ OF
error dismissed for failure to file briefs.
Elizabeth S. Robinson. plaintiff in er.
ror, VS.. Henry G. Arid, as receiver of the
Dime Savings Bank of Florida, defendant
In error Duval county Judgment re-
versed and new trial granted. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Carter.
George A. DeCottes ct al, appellants
VS.. Wehter E. Clarkson ct. al, appeIlees
Duval county. Decree reversed. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Mabry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results About Evenly Divided at the
Track Yesterday.

Results About Evenly Divided at the
Track Yesterday.
New Orleans. Feb 2.-Trebor and Aloha
II were the winning favorites.
First Race-One mile, selling. Trebor.
6 to l. won, with Jockey Joe, 5 TO l, sec
ond, and Jim Conway. IL to /, third. Time
1:4S%.
Second Race-Three and half furlongs.
Lena A, to 5. won, with Blue Ridge, Z
to 2, second, and Ardita. to Q. third.
Time 0:4S.
Third Race-Steep,echase, short course.
Donation, to q won, with Miss Ransom,
to s. second, and Isen. to /, third.
Time 3:0iA.
Fourth Race-Merchants Handicap one
mile and sixteenth. Aloha II. to 3
won, with Andes, to 2, second, and In
strusive, to 8. third. Time 1:4SA.
Fifth Race-Owners' Handicap, six fur
longs. Tom Kingsley. to 5. won with
hummer, to 5, second and Z. Pilot
Jr., So to 1, third. Time 1:13.
Sixth Race-Selling. six furlongs. Ger
trude Elliott, 4 to l. won. with Gallopin
TO 5, secnd, and Claude Walton. 80 10
l, third. Time 1l51a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-03

see and hear their stately mother Sc
cretly dropping bon bons In little
Prince Edwards rocket with smiling
whisper; when she pleads for one of the
chiiaren as a comp~nion IN her victoria:
oriers her carriage stopped before toy
shops and invites her youthful compan-
ion 10 se.0c, the handsomest and most ex-
pens,Ve playthings; ia ks endlessiy with
some infant associate who prowls through
the precious bric-a-brac OF her sacred
ooudo!r ard smiles over the occas onal
breakages. Twenty times or more has she
posed for the photographers with her
Srandsons and daughters about her. Not
in such 70. maj famaly groups as she p e.
ferred when her own child en- we're young
but c!aspng the ii tie ones close to her
side with a most informal tenderness Of
expression on her face, and sometimes
with her favorite. the youngest OF the lit
tie ladies, DUFF, pi1owing her golden head
on the shoulder where not in many a long
day has a CHILDISH head rested so fire.
quently and confidently.
Philippa Durham.