davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

- ,t,.C,,,iSo Ara with y l.

= p'o,'is" " .Anh VIII h',s= as.a =
--,-=.-..,,.:'.. ...-7 ~ c..".,-' n:,.5ap
liz ~t;al4er sailed III , il tisn u.a,~l
in: 6,afr-e f.a:h1 y a.Hed .s~se..
waS srerarlu4: to 80 ahoae3 Waaa
-...:(. e:.n whom hH I5. ,.a.n ef+4 f
taa' s=aa>>y- md aed Haj Eaaa en- Y.
pll t3..'2 for 8 tine .s.saa d. T. G..H
af:I present el rutr f}om the mlu.s II
We! 44aad.
aa.1'I.z wiz .st1e1rce M5. irttg g.@~ .@.~.
VII Nl5I za u 5=z 4,s.4I= { l-zgs.s.= g
s y It. 4ou Gsr5as1 =s=
Nr. Carr safd tha. tie minister s.ss
a9zto.S =atost tie ds5a15,z, sJs=
been reported 10 =h.55 tEat tifusso# #.z,.=.=
estad in the ofIeF ae5a= hal d+s=5s#a
Gle E.Ha1 Should l9o4 - GaWs24. -
asked GalAaaH Alt lR be .4s.'st=sI .f.=s@Td
Gad.lHcH tod iiM. 1l4H Carr ass..I
hisu 70 loe1 tie ,a.if e.s.#s Ia lis -
aud b. would taises El#a tua place 1.H4ase
l.. W0U!a rec iyo 5iiHl seeeej i'll #e=
tions He df. ~ i. VIZ ORD ee4 and
accompanied lie EEgn=to i retired sta.3
il PARK. WheGa tA5y waited AZ zAoGH,
when F#!r, apparently very '41j'A dis
appointed th@t 40 oae appeared, re-
turned Wi.h ,satlsasE 10 tet.Is 1her
IL bade ilim adiHH. and GathH4 Went
aboard the steamer.
He determined TO uaslra~$, get into
| Ai> berth read his Wife's notr &s1l 90
Is >leap. Opening his suit ease for Iii,
night clothes lie Nza@ startled to lind
the dispatch package missing.
He fell with a moan on his berth. He
llnew at once tliDt carr Was /. .raad,
That Bis note OF introduction Lad Geea
forged ard t!lat he had been entjee1
away from the hotel III orGer That II
confederate might enter lis room ana
take tie dispatch.
As SON as he had re:gai,3ed some
! thing of cguHnimity he began to think.
IN his distress he needed til" comfort
of Il word from his wife Opening her
note be read:
Gooaoy. doaric. You'n find the dispatch
J n ysfr left boot in the suit case
\ plunge for the suit ease. IL dive for
.he boot and. behold. the dispatch.
"Oi. you trump. You little brick.
You beautiful. Sharp. Why haven't !
yo; here to give YOU a million EN-
braces and ten million kisses You
| marked it dispatch so that ! would
know it. did You: You mean SO that
| the other fellow would know it. How
easily he found it and how wei, ar
RANGED your plan that ho shouldn't
| have to search for it. or he might have
! found the genuine one. If ever Il nat
ural born fool was blessed With th"
shr"wdest wife in the world, IN that
fool"
And so he ratified on until he STUN
bled on his flask. and. pouring out a
bumper drank to Alice Gathney,
queen of diplomacy.'
There was dissension in the enemy 5
camp. and it leaked out that the man
who was expected tc take the dispatch
from the suit case. having been fooled
| by a woman. became an object of con-
! tempt and lost Il valuable position
When the story was known at Wash
| ington Gathney was made consul gen
eral at post paying $1,000 year
%\EycT'rE OVER'TO\
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises.
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eelec
trio Oil relieves the pain instantly
Never safe without it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
lPLOrI 4 {
IOrigual. J

|et. EOriSiaaLI
ICY ,isnotch is for the secretary OF
biz hls u+.' :. of Immense importance, be-
but # f. will determine the route W Of ...'l1e 'he
oi e Il shollId ~l til. enemies Of tAat ro9te
NJ ah srps n5sion of # tley could defeat
: p"ss ns~otiations and possibly in 5'.Fe {,
nFso, oss of the other scheme. Get
1.ane1 s.T' SAFELY aad you viii find
fHF9as F's,,otion Fl The see2earSss OF
n,itine r, vau. Fail. and your dip
4 ,tie % cafa7r Is
: .n area GatfHez. s4ofes&ry Of I21a-
s4..a,,f,.,E.fa5 -.s@zo of IGe. n9,Niy
..'1 IF. IL =.s7#.ssz an1 AnfsIea
~ ,@ - i..t:.4... 6 .}...- VIZ eli Ia
n ~ f1ya,Ya ana .a7i.a preparations
,s.rse, ~ d @al.. sid Nice Gathney,
.eng on nisl Il pJir OF expressive
~ " yicrc % VA tank il safest 70
rrr DIE diss@.,..l::
o." " "tb.p.:in&. George that Your
,,ot vould be 1St tie place any ohe
.,;,~ wind ot Your having it and IN
srpsied in stealing it would first
earll.
~VDat do you say to my hat:"
d l50t ike that either. "
Du,brrc would You pat it,
.The trouble is, George. you have one
Hpfect for diplomat. You're not reti-
rent. I'm afraid goa might get to talk
Inc about it and =
.Coue. now. swecthcart.' said the
vora.s husband With Kiss, don't
|trpat me ike a sl.hoolboy. I'm not
|ouite fool. cho - to carry it in bay
|suit case. which sl.;}H never let oct Of
nv possession. Now do the packing az
once and III be oT.. =
Alice did rs she was b;dden, and
when all was ready showed her hus-
band neatly tied package marked
"Dispatch' in her own feminine hand.
you see, George she explained.
'this paper on which it is folded will
the official printing and address
70 that no one will recognize it,
"Oh, you stupid laughed the hus-
band You have hidden the package
md revealed it on the cover. What did
,ou mark it dispatch for:'
"Thats to let you know it when you
zee it. You see. there are other pack
ges. and
The words We're interrupted by a
hover of kisses, with mumbling of
Dear little fool.' Crazy IDIOT and
milar endearing expressions.
"Goodby. darling" said the young
iplomat before entering the carriage
lat was to take him to the station. III
wasn't so sudden I'd take you with
le but you know the baby needs YOU
Eyes. George Never mind that. Keep
our wits about you. Now remember
I'm going to tell you: In
our overcoat pocket you'll find a note
ON me saying one more goodby fol
ou just before you sail. Promise me
'u'll read it shortly before the steamer
s.-2s."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
Its First Use as Money.

In 1927 De Rasieres. in command or
Dutch trading vessel, brought SO
pounds worth Of wampum from New
Amsterdam to Plymouth. This was
the first Indian money acquired by the
English settlers. 1t was used in
trade among the Indians Of the Kenne-
bee region and was found so profitable
a means of exchange that thereafter
the thrifty Plymouth yeoman lost no
opportunity to increase their stock of
it. To the English settlers strings
and belts of beads possessed no in
trinsic value. They were altogether
lacking in that symbolism which rem
dered them precious to the Indian
wholly aside from their monetary
value.
But as long as the Englishmen could
exchange them in the inland region
for furs, which met ready market in
Europe, he was just as willing to en-
ploy this medium as any other. Dur
ing the earlier part of the seventeenth
century the supply of beaver never
equaled the demand and, as one writer
| has put it, wampum was the magnet
which drew the beaver out OF lne in
terror forests-the talisman which
| Kept up the equilibrium of trade be.
| ho otb a
rad really very little in common.
The colonists never came to regard
| convenience for the prosecution OF
trade with the Indians. Nevertheless
| they were forced sometimes to use it
in their dealings with each other and
even in the payment of their taxes.
But when SO employed it was not re-
garded as any form of money, but as
the Rhode Island colonial record for
! 1862 says at is but commodity and
il is unreasonable that it should be
| forced upon any man.
An Approach to Currency.
The use of Wampum in the northern
colonies was at its height about 1910.
At that time, despite the suspicious
and the reluctance of acceptance by
many. it was by far the nearest ap-
rr0ach to a UNIVERSAL currency that
the cclouists had. It could be eX-
changed for merchandise, used in the
payment of labor and court judgments
aud ziyen to the state in the discharge
Of taxes. Bequests were made in terms
of It. IN old English shilling found
in q roadway at Flushing, /. l., IL
1917 was regarded locally as a great
curiosity. Many q the younger ger
GRAFTON had never seen such coin.
Taere were many circumstances
which conspired 10 deprive wampum
and eventually strip it of its charae-
ter IS currency. First may be men,
toned TIE very familiar process known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.
a Doctor.


I am Jt.st up from hard spel Of
the 1uX9 tdysentery1 says Mr.. I. A.
Pinner, a well knova merchant OF
Dmmmond, Tenn. q used one small
bottle of Chamberlatn's Collie, Cholera
and Diarfhoea Remedy and was cured
without having a doctor consider it
the best cholera medicine in the
world There IS no need Of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used,
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. It
never fails and is pleasant to take.
Foe sale by w. L. DeToody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

Three spectre3 that threaten ---h' s
fife. Cholera infantum, dyaenteIy5 d.
arrhoea. Dr. FoWler's Extract OF WIG
Strawberry never fails to conquer
taom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
California Fruits in Germany,

In German markets California
psunes and apricots are rapidly sup
planting the products Of France and
Italy. The California fruit is cheaper
ana its flesh brighter and more solid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

Don't bestow less care upon your
teeth than upon your complexion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

Carolina. Think of it! Nearly two thou
sand pages of alleged history, and just
one short sentence to the tragic chapter IN
the story of the South. And what IS that
one sentence!
ON North Carolina there was next year
a sudden blaze of open rebellion against
the extraVagant exactions of William Try
on. the %adventurer who was royal Gov
ernor there; and only blood extinguished
it."
Cold. cold. is the pen which thus traces
the h~eart-breaking struggles OF a gallant
people toward their liberties.
The sudden" blaze had lasted more
han three years; the open rebellion" was
resistance to armed invaders who were
laying waste to the crops and burning the
homes of the people.
The battle of Alamance, where three
thousand men fought, and artillery wa
used. is not so much as mentioned IN DR.
Woodrow wilson's book.
The Boston street row, where a handful
rioted and three were killed. not only
gets ~chronicled under its historic name OF
the "BOSton massacre" but ccupies SIX
| pages with illustrative matter and half q
! page OF Dr.. Wilson's text.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
A FIGHT FOR PURE MILK.

Alice Katharine FalloWs has prepared for
the August Century a summary OF New
York City's fight for pure milk. The con-
d;tions found by inspectors and reformers
when the war against death and disease
breeding milk was begun three years ago
are sickening and almost incredible. NoH.
no housewife in New York has any *
cuse for buying contaminated milk. Ger
tilted milk IS as pure as science ana skill
can make it; but It's price puts 1t beyond
the reach of many families, fifteen cents
a quart being asked-and cheerfuIly pad
by those who can afford lt-tor one ldrm's
output. But inspected" milk may be
had for the price of ordinary bottled mIlk.
The liable, Inspected by the Min Com
mission of the Medical Society OF the
County of New York" guarantees that,
at the farms supplying the milk, yards
! and barns are in sanitary conditions. COWS
properly cared for, bottles and cans
clean; that the milk is cooled at orce and
transported quickly. and that it has not
more than q certain number of bacteria.
tina the farm Is visited by an INSPECTOR.
and that the Milk Commission regards the
| milk as pure and healthful. Miss Fallows's
article will be illustrated by Miss Char
lotte H.. Harding.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
In the Literary World.
MIL-IAM ERNEsT HENLEY

William Ernest Henley died on Sunday
IN London, at the age of a IL wrote
four immortal verses pith the ut'r.
"Iuylctus." ~Unconquered.
Out Of the night that covers me.
Ilack a. the PIT from pole - pole,
| thank whatever Gods may he
For my ulconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch OF circumstance
I have not WINGED nor cried aloud,
Under the bluigeCnIn@~ OF chance
Ny head j. bloody. but unbow7i.
Beyond this place OF wrath and Tears
Looms but the horror OF the hate,
And Yet the menace OF the years
Finds and shall find me un9trall.
1t matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punlshments IL
scroll;
! am the master OF my fate;
am the captain o. my o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The Outlook Company ha< m preEAsA-
ton a notable work by John u Long -
Secretary Of the Navy which wll bt pub
hshed this fall under the title The Sew
American Navy" IL w4ll be t~.uei iii lNu
volumes, and VII deal With the history
OF our navy before. during and after the
war with Spain but Wll tell Of the pre-
paration which made the wonderful
achievements Of the Spanish War posi-.
BIZ, OF the great actions ~ Manila Hat.
Dor and Santiago. and OF the building ul
OF an effective aud worthy navy sill 80.
ing on. It VIII be fully Illustrated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
xEw MARIE

The readers anl elu re. ST. I3am.too
Y M4ec Viii D. .nt~rst'. a. not. that
2 NV book ~ HIM - Ftt Is b.
brought ~ TIE r@ut'aas esnrsay III
y j - called ~nacke-apr3~ I'd latca
tIIe.' aud 10 a ~crle> = ,ha.tcr. en-
WORDSWORTH. EE rr>op. Coeta. scott.
Shake~uetre. Ir1trs 4'.d rlr 1903. aal
prose ssviier- Nr Matsr VIII tta.r S.,
tfud .aoA Ert-t the h-,ksro4u4 at IAuI
>caI.e ahich most deeply affects b.. m
~aglnatton and K4tc~ color Is h- keD.u4.
The volume vii D, largely descriptive anI
have the interest which attaehe- 30 tram
cription u some Of the most charming
scenery "a the world hut n1! r. also /.
series oil studies III What may ~ caii,
literary conditions The book all y.
richly Illustrated from photographs and
drawings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET.

LIE NO1I ii oaf1ol4l "A boOBAI@E
In itself the North Carolina Booklet is
worth much more than the price OF the
subscription, but the patriotic women who
undertake It's publication have an object
that should appeal to all North Carolln-
i2ns. That object IS tbus stated by Mrs.
d. H. Hill IN the preface:
The object of the NoIth Carolina Book
let is to erect a suitable memorial to the
patriotic women who composed the Eden
ton Tea Party
These stout-hearted women are in every
way worthy of admiration. On October
25. 177i, seven months before the de-
FAINT farmers OF Mecklenburg had been
aroused to the point of signing their De
claration of Independence, nearly twenty
months before the declaration made by
the gentlemen composing the Nestry OF
st. Paul's Church, Edenton, nearly two
years before Jefferson penned the mmort-
al National Declaration, these daring Wo-
men solemnly subscribed to a document
affirming that they would use 40 article
taxed by England. Their example foster
cd IN the whole State a determination to
die, or to be free.
In beginning the new series, the Daugh
tiers of the Revolution desire to express
their most cordial thanks to the form
competent and untirlng faithful editors,
and to ask for the new management the
hearty support of all who are interested
in the brave deeds, high thought, and
lofty lives of the North Carolina OF the
olden days.
MRS. d. H. HILL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
SOME FLAG SUGGESTIONS.

How many persons know that the mum.
Der oil stripes on our ildg II fixed. and
why? How many know from what hass
OF Great Britain our Stars ani stripes
are an evolution Who knows how the
nag adopted IN l17T and the flag carried
IN the Mexican War Differed Who knows
in what year Congress passed the law
which governs the flag honorcd md loved
today around the world All these facts
and many other interesting details VIII
be told in the July ST. Nicholas by Par
malice McFalden.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

1.-THE author who cannot secure a pub
Usher for his manuscript IS apt to think
this due to lack of personal interest with
a publisher. but if the author would only
know It. a manuscript by an unknown
writer is better off without any personal
introduction" says. the Reader for July.
"A recent cast which is in accord with
this statement Is the experience of Mr..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
TOM RITCHIE.

(Richmond Times-D ispatch.)
What are k.oNn as the Branch Papers
are short biographical sketches OF men
who have had great influence IN Shaping
Nirginia's history, and are almost eXclu-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The Southern readers and critics Of Mr..
William Carrot Browns novel, 4 Cen
tleman of the South. have been highly
gratificd nj the appropriateness u all the
books features. ana the care which has
evidently been exercised upon them. The
Keystone. OF Charleston, :. G.. one Of the
leading literary glzlncs OF the south,
on the artistic touch surround.
ing the volume, and goes on 10 say that
ito add to its charm the publishers give
it TO the public OH June Bird. President
. Davis's birthday. and bind it IN Conied.
crate gray, and use the cotton plant AZ a
decoration" 1t - interesting to note
that the Southern papers agree IN say
ing that the author has painted several
true types of the Southern gentleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

Jack London, that versatile and adven-
tGrous writer, was never seen to better
advantage than III a vigorous paper upon
The Gold Hunters OF the North III the
July Atlantic Mr.. London writes t-om a
full first hand knowledge OF the North
country: yet while his paper J. full 81
information, 1t IS 70 filled with the splri'
OF the incurablc gold hunter ~ 10 be a
powerful piece OF imaginative writing.
Mr.. London proposes the interesting no
ton that 1t is the gold hunters rather
than the explorers who VIII ultimately
WIN to the pole. who knows he say.
1T is III their blood and they arc capable
Of it."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The August Century viii contain the
opening chapters of the Hon. Andrews u.
Whites Chapters from My Diplomatic
Life" dealing with the minister's first
mission to Germany, 1S79-1SSl. The am
baSeador found III those two years that
hi~ duties and pleasures gave HIM cxpcIl-
cnCc sounding almost every note from the
sublime to the ridiculous, and brought
HIM into close touch not only with such
perSonages as President Hayes, Secretary
Evarts, BeIconsfield, Browning and the
Emperors William /, Frederick, aud wal
liam IL. but with all kinds of Americans
in all kinds OF prcdicamcnts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The watchword Of the Methodist Church
has always been: The best OF all -, God
j. with u..' Tins sentence. repeated thrice
with upllfted arm, was John Wesley last
distinctly audible words. Methodist or
ganization, John We-ley's personal traits,
his wisdom as a religious leader, his days
Of triumph, and his peaceful death are
the chief topics OF the concluding chapters
Of Professor G. T. Winchester's life OF
John Wesley in the August Century. Book
publication OF this new condensed bIogra-
ply OF the great religious leader Is an
nounced for the fall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

WANTED-500,0 90 PEOPLE TO GIVE
Monteiro Peruvian Elixia a trial. Never
fails to cure chills and fevers and
other spring ailments. Menteiro Manu-
featuring Company, Richmond, Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

Mr.. VIM. II. Harrison, OF the oxford
bar, IS writing a History Of Granville
County IN weekly instal!ments for the
Oxford Public Ledger. They are "a IN
terestIng as they are valuable. There
is sore need for a complete history Of
every county IN the State, and Granville
Is rich in material. No really compre-
hensive history Of the state can be writ
ten until accurate county histories are
first written.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The six best-selling books in New York,
as reported to the New York Tribune
Weekly Review by leading booksellers.
were given in the following order:
Gordon Keith" BY Thomas Nelson
Page.
Rose Of Normandy" BY W. r. A.
Wilson.
His Daughter First By Arthur
Sherburne Hardy.
The Under Dog" BY F. Hopkinson
Smith.
The Simple Life" BY Charles Wagner
"Lovey Mary" By Mrs. Hogan Rice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10


CHAPTER 1.-The sensational news OF
the disappearance of four of New York S
Weaithiest millionaires appears in the
New York Record and startles that CITY
CHAPTER lI.-P4,bert Van Horne is
owner of the Record and William Chat
mers is his managing editor Mr.. Hestor.
young millionaire friend of Van Horne,
mas a hobby for journalism and offers
MS services gratis. Hestor has made a
Worldwide reputation as reporter, and
Is constantly planning some great coup
that viii immortalize his name
CHAPTER III.-Hestor arranges a
meeting with p. j. Morton financier and
railroad magnate, and states his plans
Tor the formation of newspaper trust.
CHATTER IV.-R. j. Kent, the famous
board of trade operator stampedes the
STOCK market, forcing many small firms
CHAPTER v.-one morning Andrus
Carmody, Palmer j. Morton r. j. Kent
and simon Pence, millonaires. cannot
pc found and the stock exchange is panic
stricken as a result
. CHAPTER Vino cleW TO wherea.
poutS OF men can be discovered but next
DAY letters are received from them saw
ing they are all safe. l.. Sylvester Vim
cent, a Chicago promoter, has also dis
CHAPTER vII.--Miss Helen Carmodv
1aughter of Andrus Carmody calls on
Chalmers and arranges for payment Of
large reward through the Record for
rescue Of the millionaires and arrest of
the -abductcrs.- -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10

by the way" She said, address.
ing Miss Edith lie Roy. sMr. Cbal.
1ners informs me that Mr.. Van Home
mas cabled him to ask Walter Hes
.or 10 take charge of the search for
.he missing men. Mr.. Hestor sailed
LOT Europe before this happened.
Mr. Chalmers thought that possibly
you might know his first destination
abroad. He left no word with Nj.
Chalmers, and he is anxious to com
munlcate with Mr.. Hestor witbont
delay"
Il am sure I have not the remotest
ldea' said Miss lie Roy. 81 have not
seen walter since the night we went
TO the opera and then had sumner
at Delmonico's. He said notbing
about his European trip at that time
The first l heard about it was ~,
Saturday, when I received n brief
letter from Walter saying he had to
go abroad on business and would
write or cable us soon as he londed
remember now that was real nm.
cry with him at the supper. He did
not talk to us girls at all. He and
Sidney Hammond were talking about
trusts and all that dreary sort of
thing
Who were at the SUPERB" Miss
Helen asked.
"oh, | forget. Who were there.
Miss De Neuville?"
Miss De Melville wrinllled her nret,
ty brows and thought deeply for al
few moments.
We go to SO many places it is die.
ficult to remember" she said. LET
me see; there was Sidney Hammond
and his sister Olive-that's two-Wal-
Ter Hestor and Miss lie Roy-that's
four-Mr Blake and Miss Meredith
that's six-and Mr.. Converse and nv
self-that's eight"
You are right, Lillian, 1 remem-
Der now" said Miss LIE Roy. what
a splendid memory you have! can
never remember anything
Walter and Sidney were talking
about a big convention of the lead
ers of trusts" said Miss De Melville.
II know Walter was very enthusiast
tic about it, as he always is about
everything. l did not hear either Of
them say anything about going to
Europe
Soon after this Miss Leroy and
Miss De Melville rolled away in their
carriages, and the big Carmody man
sion was dark as it frowned on Fifth
Avenue.
(To Be Continued.)