davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
NORTH CAROLINA
At EXPOSITION.
Commission Will Meet at Inside
i Inn Day Before Opening to
Make Final Arrangements.
DR.. W. c. 1YREE BETTER
Condition Of Prominent Minister
Who Broke His Leg Was at 4
One Time Grave.
DIR. W. c. TYREE .sE
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times- Dspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., April 1s.-Comms-
sioner-G General Joseph L. Pogue, OF the
North Carolina exhibit at the James.
town Exposition. is notified by w. G..
Bradshaw. president OF the Manufnc-
turers' Club. Ffign Point. that the
manufacturers of High Point have
definitely decided to install Il complete
exploitation OF the vast furniture and
other interests of the city in connec-
tion with the State exhibit at the cx-
position. This display will be in the
Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Build
ing. Tho commissioner-gene says
that there Is a general movement Of
exhibit material now toward James
town from all parts OF North Caro-
lima and material. Is arriving at the
exposition almost daily. He says the
North Carolina exhibits will be as far
advanced as those OF most any other.
State on opening day, April goth. anu
the purpose Is to push tho installation
to completion as rapidly as possible.
The members OF the North Carolina
commission are to meet at the inside
Inn. April 25th, to make preliminary
arrangements for North Cardinals part
in the opening.
DR.. Tyree Improving.
Rev. w. c.. Tyree. D. D.. pastor of
the First Baptist Church here. who
had the misfortune to fall and break
his leg close to the kneejoint while
directing some work IN connection
with $4,000 improvements On the
church. Is reported TO be Improving
slowly now. His condition was rather
alarming for some days, but steady
Improvement seems to have set In.
However. 1t is impossible to tell yet
whether or not there Will be a perma-
nent injury that will make him Grip
pie. 1t Is feared that there will be.
DR.. Vann. president of the Baptist Uni
versity for Women. Is acting pastor
during Or. Tyrce's illness.
Mrs. Purnell. wife OF United States
Judge Thos. r. Purnell. continues in
very serious condition in a hospital at
Rlchmond Judge Purnell ard their
children, including Mrs. Drcwry, OF
Norfolk. are at her bedside, and the
worst liz feared.
Two petitions in bankruptcy have
Just been filed In the Office of the
clerk of the United States Court here.
One is for NJ. r. Belts. merchant. at
Ellington, liabilities $4,000 and assets
about $500. The other Is for A. G.
Overton. Ahoskie. HEREFORD county;
liabilities $4,000 and assets about $500.
He was also a merchant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Mrs. Nancy Poague.

Especial TO TIC TlnIes-Dlspatch.J
LEXINGTON, VA. April 1S.-Mrs.
Nancy Poague. widow of Eli Poague.
died Monday night at her home at
Fancy Hill, Rockbrldse county, aged
ninety-two years. She was daugh-
ter Of James Wilson, who emigrated
from ireland to this country and set
tied in Rockbridge. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. James Lackey The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
from Falling Spring Presbyterian
Church. of which church Mrs. Poague
was the Oldest member Rev. Charles
r.. Stribling. of Waynesboro, a former
pastor, conducted the services. The
interhlent was made in the church
burying- ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Severe
P aims

When a prominent
nerve is affected, the pain
is severe. 1t is called neul-
ralgia. 1t may be in eth
Ell the head or body. Re
lief comes only when this
nerve trouble is overcome.
BY it's soothing and
strengthening influence
upon the nervous system
DR.. Miles Nervine re-
moves the cause.
was taken down with what the doc
tors claimed was neuralgia, and some
called 1t lightning rheumatism. Sharp
pains would go from one place to nii-
Sts as ss twd IN or my Three saa da Ss'b e ahs
| could get relief. During these spells
would be so nervous that hardly
knew what was doing. The pains
when walking across the room.
would have fever. and my heart would
palpltate. and in a day or two would
expose myself the very least I was
sure to have spell OF neuralgia. I
have taken lots Of doctors medicine.
but might just ms well take water.
DR.. Miles Nervine. and am thank
full that I~was persuaded to do So. for
the Nervtne has cured me-has driven
1t out Of my System" -
212: Savannah Ave. st. Joseph, Mo
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who, Will guarantee that the
first bottle VIII benefit. II It falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Successful Revival.

Especial to The Times:Dlspntch.l
HENDERSON, N. c., April 1S.-For
witnessed series OF more successful
religious meetings than those which closed
Tuesday at noon csdcr tho ministration
OF DR.. William Black. the/Presbyterian
pemblles slxty-nine persons made a pro- ro
fession of faith. OF this number sixteen
on Sunday united with that communion.
On the coming Sabbath the church will
thirty persons will be added to commiin-
Ions of other churches In Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Mrs. Susan Sours.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. i

CHATHAM, VA. April 1s.-AIrs.
Susan Sours died at the home Of her
son, Paul A. Sours, In Pittsylvania
county. about four miles from this
place. Tuesday, following an illness OF
long duration. She was seventy-elght
years old. and is survived by p. A. and
w. r. Sours, sons, and Mrs. John Hub
bard, daughter, all of Pittsylvania
county. Interment was in the Chat
ham Cemetery "Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Miss Eva Sneed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

funeral OF Miss Eva Sneed, the daugl-
ter of Mr.. Edmund Sneed, OF this town,
took place at the home of her father
here this afternoon, the Rev Mr. Ritter,
the Baptist minister. officiating, assist
ed by Revs. w. G. Boggs and John O.
Morse. Of the Methodist Church. Miss
Snead was about eighteen years of
age, and had been sick and in bad
health for u long time, and her death
was not a surprise to those near her.
The remains were inferred In Lakewood
Cnn1ntnry of this town. -. 49, a-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Miss Mary Burnett.

ROANOKE. VA, April 1S.--Miss Mary
Burnett died to-day. aged iifty-four
years. from cancer of the stomach She
was housekeepcr for many years for
the late DR.. Joseph S. Upton, and was
well-known here. She leaves n brother
and two sisters in Carroll county. to,
which place the remains will be sent
for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Daniel G. Fowler Adiutant.

{ RALEIGH, N. g., April 1s,-A COM
mission is Issued from the office of tho
Acknowledgement Of the North Carolina
National Guard to Daniel G. Fowler Of
washington, N, c., as adJutant OF the
second North Carolina Infantry, to sue
coed ]. Van B. Metts. Of Wilmington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

LOCK HAVEN. PA, April 1s.-Miss
been appointed Deputy Collector 'u OF
Internal Revenue for the Twelfth Dis
trict OF Pennsy lvania, embracing the
counties OF Clinton, Centre, Lycoming
Potter. and portion of Northumber-
land.
This novel position for woman Is
not the first public Office held by the
young woman who won stheielection as
clerk OF the City Council over sixty
male applicants some months ago
Stc had been the assistant OF s Mill
lar Mccormick, the deputy tax-collec-
tor. On his death he was succeeded
in office by his son. Clay Mccormick.
whom Miss Qietz now replaces, She is
regarded by all who know her as
thoroughly we'll equipped for her work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Smallpox Well Handled.

On the subject OF smallpox, DR. Levy
says in part: "Dr. William j. West was
elected by the Board OF Health as dag
nostician. on per diem basis. and DR..
Isaac Curd was elected as resident at
the smallpox hospital. his services be-
Ing called into requisition only as oc-
casion demanded. These two gentle
men deserve the highest Communication
for their efficient work. In no Instance
during the year did DR.. West either fail
to recognize a true case of smallpox
(Which might have easily occurred
when the mild nature OF the case is
taken into consideration or make a
mistake in diagnosis of other diseases
which were reported to the department
as suspicious. Under DR.. Curds adj
ministration there was not a death
among the 1872 cases-a splendid record
even in mild type OF the disease. In
spite OF ali the difficulties encountered
the disease did not at any time assume
epidemic proportions, although this
seemed not unlikely during the latter
half tof November, when twelve cases
were reported in as many days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Gets Verdict for So. 200.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
GREENSBORO. n. c.. April 1S.-Jury
In Superior Court tonight returned a
verdict OF $4,000 damages in case OF.
Gerringer against Southern Railway
for the death OF a young man killed
by shifting engine here two years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
HOTEL BURNS.
Spring Hope, Carolina Town,
Suffers Loss

RALEIGH. N. c., April 1s,-The Owens
Hotel, lightweight bales OF cotton. TWO
burned at Spring Hope. n. G., this morning
With loss of ss5. 900. With the cotton was
burned tho railroad platform on which 1t
was awaiting shipment. Part OF the loss
Is covered by insurance. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Mrs. Maggie McNeely Cox.

Mrs. Maggie McNeely Cox died at FER
residence, No. 1915 East Main Street. AT
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an
illness of several months She leaves
husband. two small children. mother.
one brother and two sisters to mourn
their loss. The funeral will take place
from Hoge Memorial Church this after
Nom ar r O'c10Ck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

Distinguished professor at Washing
ton and Lee University for many years,
whose recent death has caused wide
spread sorrow among educators and
others wherever he was known. The
thousands of Washington and Lee
alumni who sat at his feet in student
dnys were particularly distressed at
his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Albin Fletcher.

Albin Fletcher infant son of w. E. and
Ehie Fletcher. died last night at the home
of his parents. No. II Short Street The
funeral arrangements will be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Jacobs & Levy,

elected some time ago to the office 0
Northumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
At Biiou Next Week.

Nh. George Y. Green, OF New York,
who has been visiting his niece. Mrs.
Frank A, Sherman, OF Roanoke, Will
arrive In tho CITY Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

rate among the co,ored people from
consumption was greater than was
the excess in the general death rate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndcmy--Dart.
DiiOu-.NVill Nell"
Dostock's-Nild Animal Show.
Observation-Disclosures Rink.

A - y
.,rhc Old Homestead" ever old and
matinee ana night, and with it the.
ever-popular Uncle Josh, whose Joys
and sorrows, failures and Successes, so
invariably interest an audience and
arouse it's sympathies. Joshua Whit
comb Is the New Englnndsfarm to
the life, and seeing him portrayed one
loses sight altogether of the idea that
it Is u dramatic counterfeit rather
than tho genuine Yankee who appar-
emily steps from his haytieid to the
barnyard Or the Whitcomb homestead.
nesting amid the New Hampshire
hills. Verify, the old play, dear to
every one WHO has seen It, has LOSE
none OF its popularity, but rather I'M
crenses in favor as the years wear on.
Mr.. Thompson promises an excellent
cast, INCLUDING the famous double quar-
tet and a complete scenic outfit
At Biiou Next Week.
"It's up to YorA John Henry" the
most brilliant musical farce success, Is
the strong, drawing attraction bookea
for the Bijou Theatre next week, Win
Charley Grupewin In the title role,,
supported by Miss Anna Change and q
will doubtless tan the palatlab play
house to it's full capacity AT every per
formunce Incidents that are really
funny, situations that are ugn-pror
ducing in their absurdity and scenes
that are calculated to- make those Of
g,c,lte rislbilities hysterlonl with mcrri-
.ment are crowded together IN a de-
.lirhtcll potnourri of mrth and melodS,i
n dorned with pretty girls and stunning
costumes and beautiful scenic eHects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Tohn E. Rose.

Mr.. John T.. Rose died at his residence,
No. 2515 West. Cary Street. early yester-
day morning. He leaves a wife and six
children, two sons and four daughters.
rhe funeral will take place at o'clock
afternoon from Westminster
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
DEATHS.

}.AMBoLD.--Died, at her residence,
62s Ia China Street, Thursday, April
18th, at 6:55 P. NJ, Mrs. MAMIE p.
AMDOLD. wife OF. the late Professor
T.. a. Ambold.
Funeral notice later.
coX.-Died, April 18th, at her resi-
NJ, after q lingering Illness of sew
eral months, Mrs. MAGGIE Men
COX. She leaves husband. two
small children, a mother, one bro
ther and two sisters to mourn her
loss,
Her funeral will take place from
Hoge Memorial FRIDAY, April
10th, at P. NJ Friends OF the fam
lily are Invited to attend.
cRouGHMp3leq Aprl 18Th n, n Ct 4ils E
l& S,asnnd the late Mary Elizabeth
Crouch, in his thirty.sevonth year.
Funeral APRIL 18TH, i o'clock at
HOLLYWOOD. Burial. private.
scLAY,-Dled, at his home, 5ao1-2 N.
Fourth street, THOMAS IT. CLAY, OF
Amelia county, in the fifty fifth year
Funeral notice later.
.FI.ETCIER.--A the irSnnt aon of
w. II. and E,tIie Fletcher died last night
, at tho residence of his parents IA Short
\ Street.
s Funeral notice later,
LEBELT-Tho funeral of Mr.. JOHN IS.
LERIELT VII take place fr ron y, Mel I.
April 10th. at aP NJ Interment In
(, lakewood. III
RosE,--Dled. at his residence. a5l5 W
Cary Street, ut 655 o'clock Thurs
day morning, Mr., JOHN J,sRoSE, TIo.
leaves Wife and ak children, two
sons and four daughters.
Funeral ut s. o'clock SATURDAY.
from Westminster Church. Friends
and ncquaintances please attend,
Funeral Notice.
MFR EDIrH Funeral OF Mr.. LUcIuS
= MERnpI,rII VIII take place at
Rlllnns's Undertaking establishments
East Main STRAIT odd comrades are
requested to attend. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Funeral Notice.

MnRE Y !, j 7Ey4 q n; Mr 5WcIus
,lf.sO a, NJ TODAY from Charles J,
Rllluns,s Undertaking establishment,
East Main Straat .Old comrades are
REQUESTED to attend. sat y 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mamie P. Ambold.
Mrs. Mamie p. Ambold died at her res
idence No. 6221-2 China Street, late yes
terday evening. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

62s Ia China Street, Thursday, April
18th. at 6:55 p. NJ. Mrs. MAMIE p.
AMDOLD. wife OF the late Professor
Il. a. Ambold.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

funaralfof Mr.. JOHN S.
+ LEBELT VIII take place from Nell
sen's undertaking rooms TO-DAY,
lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
milk INSPECTION
AND TUBERCULOSIS :|E| ]
DR.. +. c. Levy Outlines the Work
to BE Done by the Depart
ment Thereon.
NEGRO MORTALITY is HEAVY
Health officer Defines Two
Phases Of Milk Inspection
and Shows Why.

the city OF Richmond, left yesterday on
a tour which will include New York. Bal
timorc, Philadelphia and Boston In the
for a Systematic campaign against tuber-
culosis and to better prepare for sanitary
milk inspection work.
Both Of these subjects are lumtnoualy
annual report OF the work OF the de-
partment. On the subject OF milk inspec-
ton he said In part:
Our milk and food ordinance deals
chiefly with the condemnation OF visibly
soiled food supplies, and with, milk below
the standard in nutritivc value. In the
past this has been carefully followed up,
but little attention has been paid to the
Lar mere important ant, matter OF cleanliness
diseases, especially in the. summer. and
the correction OF this will undoubtedly
have q great effect in the lessening OF
the ..e number OF deaths from this cause.
most n part. for the sanitary control OF
the milk supply OF Richmond. but the
funds have not been available for the
necessary inspection Of the dairy farms
a and. the , carrying oTt q the other mca-
Richmond is produced at nearby farms,
thus rendering 1t entirely practicable to
exercise supervision over the conditions
under which 1t is produced. This is in
great contrast TO conditions which OBJ
tain IN larger cities. In New York, fnr
example. all the milk comes into tow:,
by train. some Of It from as great a dis
lance as 400 miles. AS consequence OF
this the milk furnished to the consumer
is never less than twenty-four hours. old,
more often forty-eight, and not infre-
quently even older.
In New York. therefore, the question
is being constantly agttated as to the
adi,yisability Of pasteurzing the entire
milk supply OF the city. MIX
which has ever had developed In 1t such
enormous numbers Of germs as must
be present where 1t was not clean at
the start. and has thus been kept for
several days, cannot be made whole
some by killing these germs by pastldr-
iZation Though the germs are killed.
their poisonous products may remain
iiand give rise 10 intestinal, and posi-
!bfy other troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

M,1BURN ARD MOORE cRoucH' < son
&B.aS,asnnd the late Mary Elizabeth
Crouch, in his ithirty-sevonth year.
II Funeral APRIL 18TH, II o'clock, at
Hollywood. Burial private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

CI4AY,--Dled, ut his home. $40 10 N.
Fourth Street, THOMAS IT. CLAY, or
Amelia county, In the tlfty-hfth year
OF hts age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19

the irdnnt son OF
w. II. and E,tlie Fletcher, died last night
at tho residence of his parents, IA Short
Street
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Tuberculosis In This Civ.

I'm no direction Is the contrast be-,
tween the death rate Of the two races
n richmond more strongly brought DIT
were gas deaths from pulmonary tn i
herqulosiss (consumption), fourteen OF
the decedents being non residents, OF
these a2b deeaedents, 100 We're white and
l3a colored, The colored population,
Of the total population, furnished fifty-
seven pertcent. Of all the deaths from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-05
AN ODD WAGER.
The Peculiar Bet a Foreign Prince
Laid and Won In Paris.

The Peculiar Bet a Foreign Prince
Laid and Won In Paris.
Gambling has always been n favor
lite occupation for the sons Of royal
houses. but none of them probably
has ever exhibited so much wit and
ingenuity IN his betting rs foreign
prince did at his stay In Paris.
He laid heavy wager with mem
Der OF the Imperial club Of the French
capital that within two hours he
would be arrested by the police with
out committing any Offense or pro-
voking the officers of the law in any
fashion. Accordingly, having clothed
himself In rags Of the most disreputa-
Bile appearance, he walked into one Of
the most arlstOcratic restaurants In
the city and ordered a cup Of chocO-
late. The waiter refused to serve him
could pay. The prince at once drew
a roll OF bank notes from his pocket
and offered one Of large denomination
to the astonished attendant. The lat
ter took the bill and carried 1t ut once
to the proprietor, who sent for the
police. III the meantime allowing his
strange guest to be served.
As soon as the authorities arrived
they arrested the incognito son Of roy
atty and took him to the nearest sta
ton. where Of course he was released
after he had disclosed the facts Of the
affair.-New York Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-05
DORMOUSE DELEGATES.
Tftbits That Were Relished In An
Cient Roman Times.

1ftbits That Were Relished In AM
Client Roman Times.
Drawn was originally Roman dish
aud was eaten with garum. and cows
and calls foot jellies were likewise
dainties with Rome's upper ten In the
time OF the Caesars. One would hardly
suppose that black buildings were SO
old as the reign Of Tiberius. but this Is
the fact. They were made Of pigs
blood, with little cubes of fat inter
spersed IN the compound, and were the
invention Of a gentleman who rejoiced
In the name of Bambonselvergius. It
was he who invented all kinds Of sau-
sages-that Is. meat stuffed into skins.
which. We take 1t. Is the ground plan,
50 to speak. OF a sausage.
This gentleman also wrote learned
treatise on the fattening Of dormice for
the table, for at one period dormice
were q craze. There We're dormouse
soup, dormouse sausage. dormouse
Drawn, dormouse cooked In every
conceivable way. and the demand for
this delicacy in prize sizes was so great
that there was room for book on the
subject. though unfortunately this
book is lost to posterity. and the only
knowledge which we have Of the fat
tening Of dormice in Rome Is from
PetrOnius Arbiter, who tells US that
they became fat by sleeping.
He also tells us that the best sauce
to eat with dormouse Is a mixture Of
poppy seed and honey. a mixture which
probably had the merit Of inducing
sleep after a meal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-05
A CATS EYES.
The Chiuese Discovered Their Use ~
n Time. Indicator.

a Time iEufrufor
The first European to learn Of the
use of a cat as Il time indicator was
NJ. Hue. who in n work on the Chinese
empire tells how he was Initiated into
the mystery.
NJ. Hue and n party of friends set
ont to visit Il Chinese christian mis-
sion settlement among tie praSAntry.
They met IL young thinaman on the
road and to test his intelligence they
asked him II he could tell them the
time The native looked up nj the sky.
but the clouds hid the sun from view.
and he couldn't read any answer there.
Suddenly he darted away to farm
and returned In u few moments with IL
cat In his arms. Pushing up its eyelidS
with his hand, he told Hue to look ut
them. at the same time volunteering
the Information that 1t WAS not noon
yet. While they We're puZZling over
the case the boy went about his Eusi-
ness
When the rar;y reached the village.
they asked tie Christian converts II
they could tell the time by Il cats eyes
and how 1t was done. Immediately
there was a wild hunt and all the cats
obtainable In the neighbOrhood We're
brought before them.
The Chinese pointed out that the pu-
pills Of a cats eyes were gradually mar
rover up to IL noon. when they be-
came scarcely perceptible lines drawn
perpendicularly across the eye, and
after that dilstion recommended. Hue
examined the eyes of several cats and
verified what the Chinese had told
him.-Chicago Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-05
Whittier Than q Shirt,

Inventors have a power Of abstrac-
ton which serves them good turn on
some occasions and Is liable to betray
them into strange statements on 9th.
ers.
$50 you think you've perfected your
little machine at last. do you" asked
the lawyer of his dreamy eyed client.
"Yes: it's all right now. There's not
a flaw In It," said the inventor. "But !
can assure you. sir, that when 1t came
to making the final test l was fright
ened. I happened to see my face In a
mirror when the thing was safely over.
and 1t was as white as your shirt. Sir
In fact" he added. bending an impur-
tial gaze Oh the lawyers shirt front,
1T was extraordinarily whittier. ]
should say."-Youth's Companion.