davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TOO LONG HOURS FOR TOTS

The women principals Of the city feel strongly
that the present hours OF schooling are too much
FOR the little things OF six years who have never
been 10 school before. At the last meeting OF the
Women PRINCIPALS Association the subject was
pretty wen urashed out In order to eqUaIize
the advantages ard disadvantages incidental to
the part time system. the children in the part
time classes take turns OF ten weeks each in at
tending school morning afternoon That is to
say q chlId VINO has been TO school in the morn
ing iOr ten weeks goes TO school in the afternoon
Tor the next ten weeks. then changes back the
morning routine. and on.
Some OF the teachers said they considered their
chldreIl should De put to bed in the afternoon in
stead OF being sent to school After ulaying around
al the morning and eating the heavy meal Of the
Gay. as many OF them do. noon. they to
school at l@;5g tired sleepy. heavy and sometimes
cross II Is hard on the children. hard the
teachers. ana the mothers. many OF them DO not
IKE II either As one mother. whose child had
been transferred from the morning to the after
noon. walled: ! spanked her TO make her take
her nap IN the afternoon. and now l suppose I've
got 70 spank her 10 make her take il in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
Some Gays of the 6)orld.

the idea OF becoming acquainted with the great
person. whom she had never met. A second later
she went reading the names, she came TO
that Of Mrs A. Why that must be the wife
OF that horribly rich man from nowhere who Is
putting up that ostentati ous house on the Park"
She exclaimed. She certainly Is person 10 be
10 her method OF procedure with both women, she
wrote accepting the position.
She was early al the first meeting. and only two
other managers had arrived. both sitting rather
stif1y apart-One a rather frumpv looking elderly
woman. carelessy dressed. and the other beauti-
fully attired and with the grand air" which in
Mrs Sty1er's mind. Classed her at once with the
desirable She had no hesitation therefore which
TO foin, and took her seat by the hitter, feeling
herself as a newcomer privileged 10 ask questions
bout the institution they mutually had charge OF
The other answered her very afably. and by the
time the meeting called TO order they
chatting together like ole acquaintances Mrs
failed her. and that II Mrs Z. that she had
made friends with. and Il only when the chair
realized that she had begun wrong and neglected
her opportunity, the frumpy parsonage proving 10
II YOU come across n very shabby looking Eng
lishwonan the Continent" said a travelled
American. ~in nine cases out OF ten she will prove
TO be somebody 81 rank. When was in Florence
and there l met number OF times Oldish Eng
lishwoman with young girl whom I took TO he
governess and pupil. as the former was evidently
educating the latter's taste FOR art and would
analyze the STYLES OF the different and
the girl pick their pictures through her knovl-
edge OF technique. 1t cleverly done. and the
lectures she kindly included me IN the curriculum.
The girl shy and stiff. ike most Of her young
country women. and / never heard her call her
companion by so ! StIl retained FIRST
impression until day when smart Young per
son Who evidently a lady's maid, brought in
some wraps and addressed the Older woman
your grace and the Younger as your ladvEhp.'
the two proving to be the Duchess OF - and Lady
Emily -. her granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
WHERE TO MATCH SILKS.
New Department Splendiily Eouipped at
Lord & Taylor's.

E'erE woman who has ever tried to match silks
IN an pe,Ie'ty lighted saies-oom will appreciate
broadway and Twcntieth-st, u,ba-o - -. -
cious oommodit5-hght-has been secured N ab,,r-
- '1so abundant and in every way
'ne ,o'.i : oeau'lftl one and admirably adapted
10 ule purpose 20 winch It has been devoted
This department. which for wears bos Re-, 10
Gated on me Iwentieth-st. side Of the store. was
moved last Monday into the new Fifth-ave store
where 1t occupies the whole ground AGO. -i+b
twice as nucn space as forreriv and nagn,sSaot
~, ne whole upper part OF the
fl-Ih-aNe. sue Is glass and there is also a lars
SIX hsht WIN TWO long of electric Iigbte fo-
occasions When natural illumination fails Count-
ers have been arranged on ali sides ard in the
them for the display OF goods - ~ - TSts.t
Tiage entrance '''N'''9 anu " al -
iii, ne ICON Is furthermore handsomely decorated
WIN pains, "hlch help set off the heautifII
fabrics displayed there As sajesroon1 Tor an
iAe pace i pfoodoly unsurpassed and the stock
i IL naIHohy with IL, comprising as il does a
- IaS g, eues IN the queen Of fabrics. at
prices designed TO suit the necessities % an per
so1s from the least 10 the greatest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Il IS ve-itabIe ganuet that brides and bride
Eroons have 20 through after their wedding
nowadays. Their fathers and mothers had no such
ordeal 10 face 4 little rice thrown them they
were leaving tire Daternal door. an old shoe FOR
luck after the carriage as they drove away. were
all they had 10 tear. Now, however. II IS an
attack an arubuscade. Deep laid schemes are
co7cocted by the bridesmaids and ushers TO waylay
and er--aD them. and. Il possible. TO upset their
mans while the newly welded couple on their
-. - rrffra4 % use all their wits make their
l.s~sre from their prosecutors.
A. large wedding last winter the Drloe anu
-s,s,c--C,- ESCAPED bv the skylight in the garnet
"a -be Tor u the house crossed over the adjoining
-'1,rg "a house several doors on. anc, with me
-.,--f...-ro IN friendly neighbor. descended
-lr--rL The upper regions OF the latters evening
:. - l-orf door before which their carriage was
waiting. ,--.-- --,- ,ro+be- nair
t-sso---,o-r was captured. all unknown 10
80 Inside and locked in room uIs1aLrst LroIl
5-,-ass he was finally released By the orlue
49, v-po was Of the opinion that even d JoAe
--av te carried too Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CONVENT OF ST. MARY DEDICATED.

Peekskin. y. Y, oct q (SpectaD.-The convent Of
the Sisters OF ST Mary dedicated to-day At
PeekskiH in the presence os fifty priests and three
hundred guests. including many OF the associate
Sisters Of St Mary. who prominent in social
life In Network and neighboTing cities The order OF
the Sisters Il 81. Mary founded by Mother Har-
ret in 1860 Il has many branches in different parts
Of the United States-one IL Memphis Tenn
others in New-York City. Kenosha, Wis: sewanee
Tenn. and Norwalk. Conn
II IS the largest community of women OF the
Episcopal Church in this country and is distinctly
OF girls in high class schools the reclamation OF
fallen women in peniteutiaries and visiting OF
hospitals. The vows for life.
beautiful view Of the Hudson. has lust been com
pletec- The building Is OF native gray stone and
brick trimming, and will accommodate 100 sisters
besides leaving ample space for community rooms
There three Chapels II is expected that an
addition will shortly be erected for an Industrial
school for working girls who without home
guardian.
The dedicatorv services began this morning at
1879 O'Clock. and concluded about l o'clock
BISHOP 0 oqT o. 9 TT5o M ysltoT q, ne
of1ciator. and was assisted by Bishop Weller OF
the convert. which included over fifty clergy.
Bishop Seymour set Up the great cross within the
convent the token OF dedication. The chapeis
~ 81 Mary ST SchOa stiCa ands ST. Joseph were
dedicated and the affairs therein consecrated The
Rev. Dr. r. D. IDO5del the cAlebrant: the Rev
". II. Mcclellan, deacon: the Rev. T. y. Ward
DIT y D Van Syckel the Rev DR.. A s Cooper
and the Rev William Fisher Lewis. rector Of St
Peters. Of PeekskiIl were deacons OF honor 10 the
bishop mass The sermon, which lasted three
quarters OF hour. preached by the Rev
Morgan Dix. OF Trinity Church. New York, the
adviser Of the founder Of the order and It's first
and being farewell sermon. the services were pre-
pared by the Rev. William McGarvey. rector OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
FOOLISH PAsTLMEs.

. --ors which has been added 20 the tash-
- .,o- n ,!p-to-date young people Is rough
80. mis- e a rnnder form % what their elders
- have called horse play. species u
--s.-,a-- that has obtained great vogue Of 'a'e
no ,-og ike rough house sara pretty sH'
10 her hostess. Il don l. -. ,,,-,,,s
~. ,-,,, are head and front o. tEat 'o'n~s
-, -,,gra5 the good ratGred mairon' whose
-.s.s were always popular because she
,.-r,,.el,- no restraint on the young Peop'e
p- - .,-atbe- under her roof
~. replied she CIR. rather Wearily'
- a, - only think the men seem TO ENJOY now
= - one has 10 play Jokes and DO al Sorts
- things 10 keep popular But was
% -, NIGHT when I carried that mite Pi.s
49, ara wing room dressed ~ - fGrrs To6-s
into ne - There might be other IN MI -
clothes. ,>si-e music for instance E'eIs, So
iuie-e ,-1, good musical educalo!l. 81 III
ieIt T,,-efv music. bat. OF couISt- 80
coLlo "a 80 80 ~ only sing raslih 49, &C.
1o4 - f.a.u carefully edAca &C. ~ Iitfle
" a. Browning which Sie .la0 llss he tune
thiuR - -. -fphf and Jack A sal1 -
hefselI - 10 he didn't think iH-,.I ott-,ed
wasn -. ~ rbev are by Bro" Ilhe Nita an
'NeF-t uyisb be could he sf5lS ~, 70 know
abashtl. t-.,Iy Perhaps we could lsaIl H. feUe-
verse - R.,.a~ then and We Nvu0 xEfst-
each oineI ~, 80, think" she added 49, 49,
InisiaAts MS surface life ls very -, saqrrd II
l.-,s -I5e- woman sighed 4..sea--,ine her heart
50 o. sseeye for DAVIS TO peek a. and she knew
on hef 49, r. motto Of her sci an --,fiIrg couu-
atene w. ~ world loves only d sNN''''-s
~rr1Fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HOW TO MAKE A WONDER BAG

n
Mrs Beknap Of Yonkers. y. Y, has kindly sent
her recipe for wonder bag for invalids. which
was asked for in the T. s. S. column She writes;
Il had a pretty box about twelve inches square.
and with the aid OF few friends. collected thir-
tv-tvo articles for it, thus making one gift FOR the
patlent to draw out each morning for month
She was as delighted child over the surprises
day after day.
Each article was wrapped in white tissue paper
and tied with narrow ribbon OF as many different
coIors as possible. As the invalid was sometimes
pretty accessories for her toilet. No one could
ina CINE the diversion and pleasure that this gft
box gave unless she could see the letter or thanks
IL brought the donor -. - -. -
were yackei neatly and very compactly+ l. lace
talbot. ? small gold pin, ). collarette 4 pretty
Gardkerchief: B. small shoulder scarf, .: bedroom
eInners : bottle OF cologne: 8. silk handkerchief
L. covered pncushson. II. box OF toilet powder:
70 birthday Book: 1s birthday cards from trends
"a booL FOR scraps: 10. short selections from good
a,,+bors. is box OF paper and envelopes; Il
gIs as bonbon dish; ls medicine cover: ~. oox OF
Ssrargreen bonbons: q. box OF chocolate oon oons
% irdiI,idual cream pitcher and sugar bowl Japan
GO u-a-e. % decorated fruit plate; "a Dresden
So medicine spoon; % Dresden china drinking
bnvri. % small Japanese tray; 2. fancy individual
81, celia. g sweet grass basket, y photograph
go ~ photograph book OF different places; Il,
ii.H- sco - for stand and 50. small tray dolly.
- -1aLfng I'd Il box for boy or girl u Is well
- - lust what each likes best Tor amuse-
-. addfur some pretty article for wear. SUCH
M ii,.+Ia ring or something for Dolly.
- 1eu penknife. Crayons. drawing PAD TOYS OF
Aha ~ make two three pretty neckties.
-, 80 hon bons-if they allOwed-w1ll be sure
. ,e 10 IL delight TO the convalescent boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
OFFERS OF HELP.

Mrs Hattie Clark, Of Massachusetts, has kindly
offered 10 make some Of the twelve by fourteen inch
creton o. denim bags which are so useful at Christ
mas time She writes that Miss Shuttleworth an
invalid. and j niece of the aged Sunshine member
Miss / Shuttleworth, wishes help IN this way
Miss NJ Jaeger and Miss A p. Mum. os New
OK tlty, have Il few cases OF Latin and French
school books which they wish TO give some
one who can make good Of them. They will
send some English books a Sunshine friend IN
North Carolina, and they suggest that Christ
mas box would be most acceptable TO her She Is
the wife OF a minister with a very poor parish
where Christmas fun seldom comes
Mrs u Sayre. Of MOntrOse. Penn, has made
three childTen's afghans. which says she hopes
VIII be OF use 70 the society They will Just the
thing for small invalid members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
WEDDINGS.
IALLEY-WHITE

AL-.o-s Tie large weddings Of yesterday Was thar
Mss May o. White. = daughter OF the rsre
- 9ICTeW =. White. and Alfred J. Tanev
---~- TOOK place IN All Saints Roman Catholic
church. MaL-son-ave. and O1e-bf,rsra5 . "a -
S-llA'h-st The bride was given away b,- her
oIoti'er. Martin !. White. She wore a Cow or
i--'e '-ll1on cloth. trimmed with point lace: her
80 % '---e vas fastened with cluster OF orange
ms and she carried bouquet Of white roses
and llieS-of- la-yqIle.- T-l,a --.s4 20 - =. :
- ~ N nlle, wore dress OF white EnousSeiin4
-H ti-illlll-d with pink velvet and white Ia %
-, '-I1Ile4 with white ostrich plumes and car
- = oo.9uet of pink roses. The bridesmaids
.H-e.t MSS Nau1e White. Miss Nav NT~Kenra Misc
TIN@L-,,lA alley Miss Mary Mcdonald and Miss
JOSEF li-e l-ssan- all Of whom pink rno7Issefra
Dc sole gowns John J. Tallev a brother "a 70
oIlle-Ioein- acted as best man. and the rshers
We Mlillam 7. " hite. Richard J. Madden George
J. Murray, Edwin j. Taley and Dennis r o R-ien
AIler the ceremony. which was performed bv the
rev James Power. a wedding breakfast and
reception were given ~ the home Of the bride :
mother. No Mount Morris Park West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
MASS MEETING FOR WOMEN.

TIA won7e,'s Municipal League invites the puois
o., . - meeting 20 be held IN the Interests OF
800 ext Tuesday evening October 2 IN Carne-
v,s Han The speakers will be Mrs FrederieA ~
-. ~--,. = sulzberzer and Jacob Riis-
= addition TO its noon meetings az No . Onion
SO IN. women's Municipal League IS also
hoIafns meetings the sarne place every aa.st
~ !. a. $1,000 This meeting will De aocre-sel ~
~ s...-oor nv Warren BiglOw and ". w NleS
~ -o--o, Nr. Frederick Nathan viii % no
.-~-ker and the Saturday meeting VII - @N
5000 Nv Mrs Lillian Belts. ~, q. .
Tn. speakers at the nocn meeting to-1a1 ~ ~
=, ~ 'rfjrrtchs and p.cberu p Wheeier Ihess
rsa,fru. are being well attended, and n tne aens-
.nces an increasing number OK WOrl-en - V0'o-'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
u-nGrxG BY APPEARANCES

one o, the hrst lessons an 2. ,msge 10y appear
woman should learn : no. INV saws are very
ances. which: a a,nis,ng as well as very faE
deceptive. NeIy &c made through the lack OF
reception T9es which to see below the so become
certain woman who was an.s@us 20 receive
socially existent. was much Ip"srogers OF a chart
request TO become numbered among its direc-
,o9F Mr. a. whom had ofsn hs9 o.n Of aas
f Belonging to the among the o 9deT " oD any
whose invitations conferred s--h,s Is nv Cd
who We. s,,s Mt. stryyer to herself much eia'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HERINGCLARE.

The marriage vas solemnized yesterday in ST
Ihouas's Protestant Episcopal Church Fifth
ave and Fifty-thirc-st- % Miss Catherine NJ Clark
a daughter u Mr. and Mrs. James W Clark. and
Oswald ~. Herring. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Dr. Stires. rector OF the church as
sisted by the Re- Arthur Greenleaf. OF Boston
Miss Clark wore gown II white satin trimmed
WIN point and duchesse lace. and veil Of tullA
edged with point lace. Miss Eliza beth CLARK
-4ot~r IF risv bride. maid OF
carol Eidlirz. Miss Alice Welles Miss Clemenffne
Kellogg. Miss -elen p Fay. Miss Clara II Fav
Miss Valerie Worthirgton. and Miss Cora Van
NOrder. all IN gowns Of pale green chiffon and
lace. with white chiffon hats. the brides
maids Ardo Herring. brother OF the bridegroom
acted as best man. and John 3 kroisher. William
7. Glover. F. Raymond Leher-s. ir George Ged-
icy. WorthrctoD Palmer r. F. II. Russell Allan
Jackson and William C.. Pope We're the Ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
REQUESTS.

II any children have games toys dolls. scrap
books or pictures that they could part with 70
bring sunshine less fortunate little ones.
will they send the TO the general 7. 3. s.
Office where a box will be made up to 10 the
chdren's hospital on Randall's Island. The lame.
the blind. the deaf there and other little in
vaids who have been refused admission to the
more desirable hospitals.
Mrs. Matte Gammons. president Of the Heartsesse
Circle has asked for clothes for a boy seventeen
wears old. and for another OF four. A woman she
knows needs a winter coat. size So and a little
girl cannot 20 TO school because she has shoes.
She wears size No. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor t"e
Il. =. :. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York City. II the above address Is carefully
observed commun icatiOns intended for the
l. =. y will be less likely to astrny. The
Tribune Sunshine society ha. n % ectiOn
with any other Organization publication
using the word .-Sunshine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CAL.r. on BLIND MEMBER

Miss Losee. the blind member OF Norwich Conn
IS again visiting Sew-YOrk. She remembers with
great pleasure the calls OF Sunshine friends during
a former visit. and will be glad 10 any OF the
I. : 5. who can find Il convenient 20 call She is
at the home of Mrs. W. 3. Scott. No. 1902 Second
ave. where she will remain Tor month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Walking Skirt
No. 1852 for 10 Cents

walking skirts that just touch the sidewalk are
-,ong the latest decreed by fashion and are ex-
s.rz,v graceful. This admirable model is
80, IN ROYAL blue zibeli1e. but IS adapted TO all
80 ard suiting materials. The wide tucks are
-. NV and desirable and the skirt can be fitted
-ritb darts or gathered at the bet as preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HOLBROoK-mrr,,..

Inc Weuomg OF Miss Blanche V. Meehan =
s sauE'sr OF SGnn 9; Meehan. and John B. Hot
brides father. No. I27 Riysrvtio le nome OF tue
Franees Hobaook was dmatron of honor and Miss
Wicox Was hest 49,, LEI MS flower girl DR. II b
s9ol ana william r. De'ehantv isre ~ 11t X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Mrs Annie Brown. OF TUckerton. y J. ha. sent
box OF worsted pieces for quilt. IN exchange for
silk pieces which will be from the Office.
friend in Jersey city who signs herself J. c.
has sent in begonia slips. which have been for
Varded TO a memtcr in West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HELP GIVEN.

Distributions OF cheer through the general Office
last week went to Nebraska, Michigan. Alabama,
South Carolina. Pennsylvania West Virginia. New
Jersey. Ma chusetts Rhode Island. Vermont and
Maine. and branches and missionr In Manhattan
remembered by eight express boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

s.. Eiizabeth's. Philadelphia who has been chap
lain general OF the order since Dr. Dix retired two
years ago After the services ali the guests
entertained at luncheon by the sisters in the re-
fcctory OF the conv.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HE SHALL GIVE HIS ANGELS CHARGE
OVER THEE"

e SHALL GIVE HIS ANGELS CHARGE
OVER THEE
He shall give his angels charge
over thee in all thy ways.
Though the thunders roam at large,
Though the lightning round me plays,
Like a child lay my head
IN sweet sleep upon my Oed.
Though the terror come so close.
Il shall have no power to smlte,
II shall deepen my repose.
Turn the darkness into light
Touch OF angels hands IS sweet;
Not a stone shall hurt my feet
All thy waves and pillows go
over TO press down.
Into so strong | know
They will never let me drown
An, my God how good Thy Will.
| Will nestle and be Still.
-tAHCe Freeman Palmer. IN Christian Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NEW.1oRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER o. 1903

The brides o npnis Protestant Episcopal church.
Claire r No-s,f ,.ss.endant was her sister Miss
lowed the eeremon,, man a small reception fol-
most Intimate fris1y, az which only relatives and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

The quantity OF material required FOR the Hediunl
,a &. Al, wards "A inches wide or yards o. inches
wide. - go, , . =, .,xes Cor a - 2;
~ - md 30 inch waist measure - -.
This pattern will be sent 20 any auui - y.,.,
measure distinctly Address Pattern Oepars
Nawyork Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern SsIiu
a. EXTRA two-cent stamp and We Will faaI oy tx
,ar hostage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
MONEY CONTRIBUTED.

Miss Mary Osborne. OF Binghamton y y sends
3 for special dues to the T. :. :. Mrs. 2 p.
Halliday OF Massachusetts contributes 10 cents
the postal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TALLNADGE-MORFITT
Another bride ~ yesterday was Miss Katharine
Y No-ft- 4 daughter OF NJ. and Mrs Clarence
M0-ftt. - No 8 East Sizty-seventh-st.. who was
married 70 Henry Overing TaUmadge. az the home
OF her parents by the Rev. Dr.. 5. D Mcconnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Ing the ACOurt uveries before Sne CaILs i.n-...
ana rurry All the countryside oelonsed 70 I4e
A'Gourts including Cherry Tree Farm ana Ls1y
- vas hsr first visit 10 Cherry Tree Fam since
her return from her wears OF e6ssnee a f Two
aEscb.s. Ia broken her heart But in the old days
she had often visited there - ha~s = s1s.z q,
nv curTant wine?' began Mrs Ashley. al N a
futteTr O. tho cbid.-. asked Lady Mary. though
abe had not heard. pointing shaking niger a
Ps :gsi !. min. now Mrs Ashley looked fright
red she is mine now. your ladysnip- =.
"Sn, She is yours now. But whose was she De-
fore sne ,io1S Ig nv pretty" said Mrs. Ashley 20
Pamela Run along IN Del -. "H . - -
storing the apples in the apple ioi'- Kun anu see
Pamela ran OF. glad enough TO escape rom Lady
May arg me- sid Id Mary turning her eager eyes
on MS AshIey's face which had begun 70 wsar a
look OF distress and fear Now no" u'1 sue ''''-7
10 -. I-ou please nv lady her own dear mother
brought her here heF o@ sSe died she said 10
= NJ. AshIev' says She
M adv Mar suddenly leaned more heavily on her
stick u com. into your nice cool paror she said.
"a nt YOU shall tell me everything An. thahk you'
H NJ. Hobbs had offered he IadyshiP an arm
grow old Mrs ass as used 70 The sight
OF that child was great snoek 10 me She - 'Hs
mag 90 yosD pardon nv lady she is the image
OF her dear pretty mother. as wei as OF Master
Archie" r.dv Mary did not seem 70
nav. noticed Mrs. Ashley's Involuntary betrayal
we saw that too. didn't we. Harriet An. how
cool ms tse child and her no-her-everythins
TsSv MARY sank into the great chintz Covered
nc S On 90 on she said. go Tell ne all about
ne shl Ashley, comfortable face had grown fright,
ened and anxious looking In dull voice she toa