davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Indecision of Sailors.
Army May Follow Lead
Of Navy Mutineers
Especial Copyright CabIe.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3-Win the
army follow the navy and defy the
authority of their officers when an
emergency comes?
This is the question which is upper
most in the minds Of the people of ST.
Petersburg, from the Gear down
whole army, except the Cossacks, is
permeated with the spirit of revolt and
that rebellion is likely to appear among
the troops at any time. The Cossacks
are the only troops whose loyalty is not
under suspicion.
News is now being circulated to the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves
Washington by special train 1866 a. m,
July Z. tickets good for ten days, $1,000.
Special train consists OF standard vesti-
buIe coaches and Pullman parlor cars,
through without change Next excursion
July 81 Address B. NJ Newbold, P. A.
s. E. D.. 18th and G sts.. for descriptive
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Consul Heenan Reports
Battleship III Hands of
Odessa S Governor.
POTEMKIN AT KUSTENJI
Her Crew Fraterilze With
Roumanlan Sailors Have
Not Surrendered.

Ambassador Meyer cables from ST.
Petersburg under today's date that
Consul Heenan, at ODESSA, officially
reports that the Potemlsin, in the
hands of the mutineers, left Saturday
evening, headed directly south, going
towards Constanstinople.
he adds that the other battleship,
the Georgi Pob.eodonostseff, has sur
rendered, and is now in the hands of
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Account of In
ternational Convention Christian En-
deayor, tickets will be sold July 4. and
g. with return limit of July 10. Frequent
trains To and from Balrimore.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

TIE Comptroller of the Currency has
appointed National Bank Examiner
Jamas T. Bradley temporary receiver OF
the First National Bank of Topeka,
Kan. the failure of which was an
nounced this morning
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
s1.eo to Baltimore and Return.

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Potemkin Tars Fraternize
With Roumanian Sailors

KUSTENJI Eoumania, July 3.-Foi-
lowing the arrival of the Kniaz Potem-
kin and the torpedo boat which accom-
panied her, in this port last night. the
port captain boarded the vessels and
demanded that the mutineers should
land without arms to be dealt with as
foreign deserters.
The port captain warned the mutinous
crew that if the Kniaz Potemkn dis
played hostility toward the town force
would be employed by Roumania, and
that battleships would be sent against
the Russian vessel.
Allowed to Buy Provisions.
The mutineers replied that they had
no intention of threatening the town,
and only wanted to buy provisions They
were allowed to land later for this pur-
pose
There are about 700 men aboard the
kniaz Potemkin, including several
dressed in civilians clothes. 1t Is sup
posed these men are members of the
revolutionary committee.
The sailors on the Kniaz Potemkia
say the Black sea fleet made no at
tempt 10 capture the mutinous vessel
and that the crews on the other war
ships only rejoiced when the Potemkin
left Odessa.
Indecision of Sailors.
The crew OF the Potemkin is debating
the future course to be taken Some
sailors favor landing here and surren-
dering TO the authorities. Others want
TO return to Russia and endeavor to in
duce the crews of the other warshlps
to mutiny.
The sailors from the Potemkin are
fraterniZing with Roumanian sailors
from vessels in the port.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursions,

Continued ON Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
BIG TOPEKA BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Result of Financial Loss of
Chief Owner.
RICHEST MAN IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, July 3.-The First
National Bank, the greatest financial
institution III Topeka, did not open its
doors for business today. A notice.
sIgned by w. H. Rossington, vice presi-
dent, said:
This bank has been closed by my
order. The Comptroller of the Currency
has been notified, and an examiner Will
be sent
The closing CT the bank is the result
of the stringency in the affairs of c.
II. Devlin, one of the chief owners OF
the bank, who was reputed to be the
richest man in Kansas.
To stave off today's trouble his affairs
We're to i,e put into the hands of the
peviin Mining. Manufacturing and Mer-
camille Company, of Missouri, chartered
Saturday, with 100000 capital
The First National Banks Liabilities
81 ,9O4: individual deposits. 81. 2223 5i5 so.
and demand certificates, $3.50. .95s. Chief
among the resources were loans of
81 ,G97 $50; bonds and securities. $50, COO
The cash on hand was over $751. 600.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
SITUATION IS INVOLVED.

The treaty limitations between Tur-
key and sll the foreign powers are
strict Under the present circumstances
should the Potemkin become dangerous
to shipping there would be material
fer many complications.
1t is not believed the mutinous sail
ors will attempt to take their ship out
through the Bosphorus into the Medi-
terranean
The official view is that the only way
serious trouble can be prevented is for
the Russian government 10 order the i'm
mediate capture of the ship with the
reyolutionists. The action of Admiral
Kruger in sailing away without captur-
ing the Potenhin is regarded as extra
ordinary.
The vessel now appears to have a
clean sweep Of the Black Sea. and is in
the hands of sailors who have no fear
of anything more than capture by their
own people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NO. 1884 B STREET NORTHEASTERN

NO. 1884 B STREET NORTHEAsT-Maso
N. Richardson. trustee, to Robert j.
Dickey, lot 20, square 1893; s..
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween w street and Florida avenue
Richard E. Pairo ct ux. to Mary E. Will
kins lot GO. square 800; $40.
RANDLE PARK-U. S. Realty Company to
William H. Richards, lot 8. block 6; $780,
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between E
and F streets-James A Toomey ct al,
trustees, to Ferdinand F. Rupert, part
lot 8. square 4sS: $500.
INGLESIDE-Elizabeth Walbridge ct al. to
Willard s. Richardson, lot 81, block IL;
So
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and streets--William w. w. Roberts
ct ux to James A. Budd, lot 10, square
$475; $40.
trustees. to Mary w. Weeks, lot 5, block
6; $1,000.
SIXTEENTH STREET AND GEORGIA
AVENUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State
Realty Company to Sanford Eide, all
square south of 1901; $40.
LAND-Alfred Jeffery ct ux. to John E.
Green, lot II, and half interest in lot II,
block 6; $40.
WEST BLooMINGDALE-J Paul ct
ux. to Francis A. Blundon lots 10 to Is,
block 2; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTsLFulton R.
Gordon ct ux to jamie H. Ethridge, lot
20. square l. 1888. Same to Ralph
G. Thomas, lot 2 block 3; 81, 1885,
BLOOMINGDALE-Mill F. Lord ct ux
to Daniel A. and Carolyn NJ. Babcock,
lot 81. block 10; $40.
MINTWOoD-Nation Safe Deposit, Saw
ings and Trust Company, trustee, to
Mary p Brown, lot 1874; So, 500
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between L
and M streets-James Martin ct ux to
Max 3. johnson. lot 80, square 1855; SO.
NO. 1923 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Fannie E. Wilhoite to Ellen H.
Combs lot 121, square PA; So
SIxTEENTH STREET AND GEORGIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST-Sanfo Eide
to Clarence B. Hight, half interest in
all of square south of 1901 So
H STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Jos. r. Edison
lots q and p, square SIG; So 200.
NO. 937 r STREET NORTHWESTERN
ton K. Emig ct ux. to George Y. Worth
ington and George j. Easterday lot 49,
square 1853; SO.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-May F. Loye.t ct
vir, George S., to Margaret G. Parsons,
lot O, block 20; 800.
NO. 1912 SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST
Samuel r. Bond ct ux. to Patrick Kirby
lot H, square 502 $2,O15.
BAYLEY'S PURCHASE-Winfield 8. jerks
ct ux. to Thomas J. Giles, part lots
and 2; $40. Thomas ]. Giles to Chess
ter A. Snow, part lots / and 2; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
EXTREME PENALTY.
George Lewis Sent to Jail for One Year
Less a Day

One year less day in the District Jail,
the extreme penalty allowed by Police
Court justices, was that imposed on George
Lewis this morning in the United States
branch of the Police Court. Lewis was ar
raigned on four charges of larceny, each
time the article stolen being a wheel He
pleaded guilty to each of the charges, and
after Officer Mudd and Detective Mullen
had testified to the results of their inves-
legations the penalty was imposed, as
sta ted.
From his actions when taken into Gus
tody Lewis is believed to have stolen a
large number of wheels. Tuesday he was
arrested by officer Mudd of the sixth pre-
cinct station and charged with stealing a
wheel which he was trying to sell to sec
ond-hand dealer near LIST street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The name and other
marks on the wheel had been scratched off
and 1t was suspected that 1t was stolen.
He admitted taking 1t, but denied by the
strongest oaths that he had not taken any
other. Finally another was turned up and
the proof against him was obtained. He
then admitted that he took that wheel also,
but swore that he had taken no other,
backing it with the declaration that he
''hoped never to breathe again IL he had.
Two more were found to the larceny of
which he pleaded guilty today. Another
wheel which he is believed to have stolen Is
at the station house, but the proof Is not
entire as yet
The capture Is regarded by the police as
most important one, owing to the large
number of wheels that have been dsap-
pearing recently. This prisoner seems to
have had a mania for taking wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Earle w. Tanner, 18th Infan-
try. has been transferred from that regi-
ment to the 4th Infantry, vice First Lieut..
George A Wieczorek, 4th Infantry. who has
been transferred to the 18th Infantry.
Capt. Robert r. Johnston, Corps of Engf-
neers, has been relieved from further treat
ment at the United States Army General
Hospital in this city and ordered to tenn
porary duty in the Office of the chief of en-
gineers.
Col. Joseph B. Girard assistant surgeon
general has been ordered to the United
States Army General Hospital at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco for observation and
treatment.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows Capt Edwin r. Stuart, Corps OF
Engineers. one month and twenty days;
First Lieut.. Cad Morgan. -7th Infantry. two
months. with permission to apply for an ex-
tension of one month, and Col. Charles l..
Hermann, assistant surgeon general. two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander ]. NJ Orchard from
the Missouri and await orders.
Surgeon f. NJ Ship, from the Naval
Museum of Hygiene. in this city. to tbs
naval hospital, New York
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. L. Bell has
been placed on the retired list.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. H. Iden.
from the Naval Medical School. in this city,
and await orders.
bell. from the Worden to recruiting duty
at Utica, N. Y
Acting Assistant Surgeon H. w. Judd.
from the naval proving grounds, Indian
Head, to recruiting duty at Huntington.
W. Va.
Acting Carpenter ]. ]. Redington, from
the navy yard. Norfolk. TO Newport News,
in connection with the fitting out of the
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
washingtonians in New York.

c. A. Eckstein. J. jacobson, p. Latterner.
A. Loehl and J. c. Wilson, Breslin; A. D.
TAM and r. ]. Pendergast, Park Avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Johns. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Boyd, Gen. Andrews and c. c. Boyer,
Grand Union; ". II. Sloan. Aston; w. A.
Steele, Navarro; w. r. Gardner, J. d.
Frazee and ]. L. Newbold. Imperial: Mrs.
w. Mcneil, Aston House; the Misses Martin
and Mrs. Denison, ST. Denis; w. A. Slater,
Albemarle; c. j. Stein, Broadway Central;
Mrs. 8. T. Williams, r. /. Ettinger and j.
D. Merriman, Murray Hill; Miss NJ. p.
Boyer, Grand Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call
at the main office with your
advertisements leave them
at the following

Gentner's Drug Store. l4th and SITS. NV.
CrisweLfs Drug Store, 5tb and +. SITS. NV.
ODonnell's Drug Store 32d and NJ streets.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and vi. ave. NV.
Portman's Pharmacy. 14th and r. I. ave. NV.
derbst's Pharmacy, 25th and Pa. ave. NV.
Eppley's Pharmacy, 18th and yelling pl. NV.
Haiey's Drug Store, II tn and East Capitol sts.
Bradleys Drug Store. 9Th and Z SITS. Sc.
Sullivan's Drug Store, It'll and d sts. s.w.
Holtxclaw's Newsstand, 1105 Pa. ave.
O. G. Lohr. Monroe st.. Anacoetia.
9th and SITS. NV, Postal Telegraph once.
Woodward 4 Lothrop's. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
8. Kann. Sons & Co., Postal Telegraph ONCE.
9TH and B sts n. W., Postal Telegraph ONCE.
yenifer bldg. 7th and d. Telegraph Office.
Commercial Bank. 14th and @. Telegraph Office.
Wanted Help and Situa-
tons, Rooms and Board
cost / cent a word for not
less than IS words.
Business Opportunities,
For Sale and Wanted Mis-
cellaneous, Horses and We
hicles, Lost and Found, &c.
a word if inserted three
times. :: :: :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Bank Cashier Surrendered.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 23.-Fred r.
Greene. cashier of the Fredonia Nation1l
Bank of Fredonia. N. Y, for the arrest Of
whom warrant had been issued, today
SURRENDERED himself and gave bail for a
hearing on Monday in the sum OF SO, 600.
The bank was closed by the controller Of
currency on Monday.
The warrant issued against Greene
charges him with making a false entry
to the effect that the FSedonia National
Bank had credit in the Forrestviile bank,
when such credit did not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some Of the Interesting Special Feat
ures in Tomorrow's Big Paper.

Some Of the Interesting Special Feat
ures in Tomorrow's Big Paper.
Many attractively illustrated special
will be found in The Saturday Star this
week. Among the interesting articles in
the big literary supplement of tomor-
rows paper there will be the following:
HIDDEN TREASURES. (Illustrated.)
Frank Carpenter, in an interesting
story, tells of the boards of gold and
silver buried around Panama, which
was once the resort of pirates and
buccaneers.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. (Illustrated.)
Scaling the snow-incrusted peaks of the
Cascades a comparatively new Ameri-
can pastime which is growing in pop
ularity every year.
HER sARToRIAL NEEDS. illustrated
Good dressing. in correct taste, is be-
coming a necessity of the successful
business woman, and every garment
should be made with an eye to COM
fort as well as appearance.
THE SON OF HIS FATHER. Ullustrated)
A delightful short story written for The
Star by Curran Richard Greenley.
SEEN IN PARIS CAFES.
Noted Partisan personalities who may
be seen about the tables in popular
restaurants of the French capital.
GREATEST INTERURBAN TUNNELS.
Ullustrated)
Running under Hudson river, they will
connect metropolitan business and
shopping centers with the New Jersey
suburbs and railroad terminals.
ALL SORTS OF GIRLS. Qllustrated)
A dozen fancies for the fair vacationist
who desires to keep up-to-date in all
the small appurtenances of the toilet
BLACK FRIDAY.
interesting story Of business life writ
ten by Frederic S. Isham, which has
been running as a daily serial in The
Star.
SCIENCE OF SLAUGHTER. (Illustrated)
Unique vessel in Uncle Sans navy on
which officers and men will be trained
in handling torpedoes.
MARTIN HEWITT, INVESTIGATOR.
The last tale in the series Of original
detective stories by Arthur Morrison,
entitled, THE Affair of the Tortoise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
OVERRULES OBJECTION
JUDGE GoULD'S ACTION IN CON-
DOMINATION PROCEEDINGS.

Justice Gould of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. after a hearing on
the motion filed by the District Commits
sioners, asking the court to finally ratify
and confirm the verdict of the jury In the
matter Of the opening of connecting high
ways on the east and west sides of the
Geological Park, and to condemn the land
necessary for the opening of the highways,
overruled the objections made to the ratifi-
cation of the verdict of the jury by Red
ford w. Walker, William H Walker and
others, through Attorneys r. Golden DON
aldson and Alan 0. Clephane.
The directors contended that the verdict
of the jury was unjust and unreasonable in
so far their property was concerned,
and that new jury should be summoned
aldson and Clephane filed afidavits in sup
port of their contention from Redford w.
Walker, William H. Walker, Louis p.
Shoemaker Isle S. Lipscomb. Jesse L.
Heskell Archibald NJ. McLachlin. E. B.
Townsend, Alexander 7. Hensey. Frederick
B. Pyle and William l.. F. King.
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair, for the
District Commissioners, read aft1davits that
the verdict was not unjust, but was fair
and equitable from w. Riley Decide, 1.
Conrad Dodge, Harold E. Doyle, Aaron r.
Mclaughlin, Benjamin p. Davis, Fulton r.
Gordon Matthew Trimble Edwin w. w.
Griffin Samuel T. Kalbfus, William r
Richards, Francis w. Fitzpatrick, Snowden
Ashford William ]. Marsh and Appleton
p Clark. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Choctaw Tax Decided Collectable.

SOUTH McALESTER, I. T., June 23-The
United States circuit court OF appeals has
just decided that the Choctaw tribal tax
is coilectable. Appeal had been taken to
the United States Supreme Court. This
leaves the Choctaw nation In identically the
same position as the Creek nation, where
resistance was met recently. The disposition
among the business men of this piac IL to
avoid a clash with the federal government
by making a settlement with the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Call for western Immigration Congress.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June 2s.-
The annual convention Of. the Colorado
State Commercial Association has directed
Its officers to issue call for a western
immigration congress for the purpose OF
discussing matters pertaining to immigra-
ton. The governors of all western states
will be asked to name five delegates. The
time and place of holding the congress will
be named In the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

A terrific storm of wind and rain passed
over Trenton, N. J., yesterday afternoon,
unroofing houses and doing serious damage,
both in the city and surrounding country.
Among the largest buildings unroofed were
the plant of the Trenton Mills and Elevator
Company, the Watson machine shops and
the schoolheuse OF the Trinity Lutheran
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Fire Burning Three Days.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 23.-A forest
fire Is raging In a valuable timber tract on
Valdez Island on the British Columbia
coast 200 miles north OF Vancouver. The
fire has been burning for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Orders Land Condemned.

Justice Gould, by the order overruling the
objections, condemns tie land needed by
the District Commissioners for the opening
of the connecting highways.
The jury. composed of William V. Cox,
James F. Oyster, Charles B. Bailey, Glenn
ent w. Howard. John E. Herrell, Charles
A. Baker and George w. Moss, awarded
s5f, 627 O4 damages for the land to be
condemned, and assessed So, Jo6.66 against
adjacent property as benefits.
In rendering his decision, Justice Gould
held the jury had evidently made no mis-
take of fact and that the questions as to
whether their verdict was unjust or not was
one as to which there was merely a differ
ence of opinion. 1t was added that 1t
would be improper for the court to substt-
tute his opinion for that of the members
of the jury, all of whom were men of integ
rity and experience, who had carefully ex-
anined the land and considered the evil
dence submitted to them.
All of the land owners were satisfied with
the verdict, it is stated, except the owners
of lots 1873 to lab, inclusive, and part of
iginal lot 81, in Hayden & Goodies subdivi-
sion of Lanier Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FROM JULY FIRST THE OFFICE OF THE
storage department, American Security and Trust
Company. 1140 18th street. will close at pm
daily and O'Clock Saturdays until October i. 1t
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT DANIEL. BAKER
has entered into partnership with A. II. Nc
Chan In the conduct of the house painting bust
Eess II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Wornen's Regular
So. SO, So and SIS
Tam Low Shoes.

This seasons SWEETEST styles OF
Pumps, Sailor. Christy or Gibson
Ties and Low Button-of Tan and
Brown, Suede or Russian Calf,
rown and 10 ~ -
s ssfs9f s,s' sS2o3z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

simple. Her scanty wardrobe struck
her with cowardice as she surveyed It
The broad daylight made everything
IN the house seem poor and SHABBY
When she went downstairs. her heart
sank within Ter as she entered the
kitchen to help her mother, and when
she sat with the family at the break
fast table. she had no faith left IN ner
dreams of the rosy midnight This
alienation OF feeling bred IN her, IN
the course OF few days. a sort OF
fever, which lent a singular beauty 10
her face. and petulant tang TO ner
speech. She rose one morning. after
sleepless night. in state OF anger
and excitement in which she had little
difficulty in charging upon Farnham
all responsibility for her trouble OF
mind.
al won't stand It any longer, she
said aloud in her chamber. Il shall
go to him this day and have 1t out
l shall ask him what he means by
treating me So"
She sat. down by her bureau and be-
gan to crimp her hair with grim reso-
luton. Her mother came and knock
ed at her door, I'm not coming to
breakfast. I've got a headache" she
said. and edded to herself. 81 sha mt go
down and get the smell Of bacon on me
this morning"
She continued her work OF personal
adornment for two hours. going several
times over her whole modest arsenal
OF flnery before she was ready for
the fray. She then went down in her
street costume. and made q hasty
meal of bread and butter. standing by
the pantry. Her mother came IN and
found her there.
why. Matte, how's your head?''
m going to take walk and see
what that will do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

him her place. and with a few strong
and rapid strokes finished the sketch.
After ALL she said to herself with
hearty appreciation. men do have the
advantage OF girls. He bothered me
dreadfully. and I did not bother him in
the least. And yet / stood as near 20
him as he did to me-"
X X
Mrs. Belding came in a moment later.
She was in high spirits. They had had
a good meeting-had converted a Jew.
she thought. She admired the sketch
very much; hoped Alice had been no
trouble to Farnham. He walked home
with the ladies. and afterward smoked
a cigar with great elaboration under
tho lines.
Mrs Bedding asked Alice how they
had got on. 81
He did not eat you, you see. You
must get out of your ideas of men.
especially men of Arthur Farnham' $
age He never thinks of you. He IS
old enough to be your father
Alice kissed her mother and went to
her own room. calculating on the way
the difference between her age and
Captain Farnham's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

flame in the imaginary dialogue, he
would himself take fire by spontaneous
combustion. and. falling on his knees
would offer his hand. his heart, and his
fortune to her IN words taken from
THE EarTs Daughter or the Heir
OF Ashby.''
''Oh. pshawl that's the way II ought
to be-" she would say 10 herself But
IL he WON'T wonder whether I ever
could have the brass 10 do it2 I don't
know why I shouldn't We are both
human. Bot wouldn't have said that
IL there was nithing in II, and he's
a mighty smart man.
The night usually gave her courage
Gazing into her glass. she saw enough
TO inspire her with an idea OF her own
invincibility; end after she had grown
warm in bed she would doze away. re-
solving with 4 stout heart that
she would try her fate in the
morning Bot when day came.
the enterprise no longer seemed SO