davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Photograph Pass
eS German Postal Of
fiCialS as ROOSeVelt'S
Private Message.

Just as she was boarding the steamer
preparatory to leaving her fatherland
for her adopted country, Mrs. Lena
Morgenweck. Of u Fourth street north
east, suddenly heard her name called
aloud, and upon establishing her identity
a messenger with a sweeping bow de
livered her a harmless looking little SOU
veniF post caro-.
Kaiser's Representative.
For the moment Mrs. Morgenweck,
when seen by a Times reporter this
morning. said she was dumfoundec
and could not understand the strange
actions of the man or the reason why
she should be the recipient of such cour-
tesy. It was not long. however, before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
THIEF ROBS QUEEN
WHO BEFRIENDED HIN

LONDON, Sept. BY the arrest OF
a trusted telephone employe, remark
able case Of ingratitu1e has been dis
covered.
On the recent visit of the Queen Of
Copenhagen, a telephone employe was
assigned TO the royal yacht, Victoria
and Albert, on which instruments had
been installed. The young man became
a general faVorite on the vessel, and
subsequently spoke OF the kim way IN
which the Queen spoke TO him. Her
majesty presented him with scarf pin
set with diamonds, when the yacht left.
The theft of several costly picture
frames, including a portrait Of King
Christian and bearing an inscription 10
the Queen. also d writing block pur-
chased by the Queen as 6 gift for the
King, was discovered. The articles were
found D. the telephone employees room,
and he confessed TO having stolen them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
RECORD WHEAT CROP
ON PACIFIC COAST

CHICAGO. Sept 1z-Of the I'VE States
whose spring wheat condition has been
reported as Of September ]. the best
showing is made BY Washington. s. State
which last year produced I7.lS7000 bush
els. This year crop IS reported - be-
ing OF q high order, with 4 condition Of
q against Is In 1896. The Northwest Pa
cinc coast this year has harvested its
largest wheat crop. The two states Of
Washington and oregon viii probably
get as much as $45,O0o00O for wheat
alone. OF which Oregon wheat at 70
cents a bushel, with a prospect Of 70
000. 90. will receive $4,000 900. The farm
value Of the spring wheat in the three
States of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota last year was Sll2.0g0,9JJ
ard will aggregate more this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Trouble Not Serious,
Says japanese Agent

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. En- an in
teTvisw here Baron IshI, chief OF the
bureau OF foreign commerce, said that
the Vancouver incident will not disturb
the relations between Japan and Great
Pritain-that the two countries are too
firm friends to allow the trouble 10
COmpliCate their relations.
He says Japan viii not make an in
tcrnatiOnal affair Of the trouble, but
that indemnity viii be collected for The
damage done the resident japanese of
Vancouver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
DOnestiCS

DOmeStiCS
Remnants Of yard-wide dark per-
Gales in lengths from 8 20 10 yards,
in garnet, gray, navy blue. and black
and white. warranted fast cOlOTs. eN-
cellent quality for women's waists,
house wrappers and kimonos, n 81
regular l21zc value. Remnant ~
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mil ends Of 27-inch plain color out
ing fiannels in light blue. pink, white
and light and dark gray. n 3r
heavy heeced quality; regular ~ ~
price. 12Ikc. remnant price.
Remnants Of seersucker dress ging-
hams IN a large variety OF new styles
and colorings. such as stripes, checks
and broken plaids, war n 81
ranted fast colors. Regular ~
121kc value. remnant price -
Mil ends Of yard-wide bIee5ned
cotton, a close-woven undress
quality suitable fer women's = l.
undergarments. regular Toe M
value, Friday. - g
5-4 fancy and sanitas oilcloth. best
quality, manufactured in M
large variety Of new patterns. W
regular Csc value.
5000 yards Of bIeached Canton fan
mel. a close-woven. heavy
nap quality for children's and ~ a.
infants wear; regular l0c ~
value. -.------------..------.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
JAPS DEFIANT;
CITY TREMBLES
FEARING RIOT
Armed OrientalS Boldly
Assert Rights at Van
couVer, B. c.

VANCOUVER. Sept. 32.-The Orientals
in this city today resumed their laOors
in a spirit Of defiance. While on the
surface it appears that excitement Is
dying, there are many incidents TO
evidence that the trouble has just be-
gun, and another labor demonstration
will be the signal for more serious
trouble than there has ever been IN
Vancouver.
Mayor Bethune has headed sub
scripuou list with S110, the total fund
10 be obtained to be intended for de-
porting Orientals. Already 800 has
been subscribed
No Lodgings for the 0Tientals.
For two days the. health authorities
who are in sympathy with the working
men have ben placarding every shed,
ramsackle building and barn as unit
for use. and have stationed guards to
prevent any OF the new arrivals from
taking possession
. The steamer MOnteagle arrived here
yesterday with a large number OF Jap
anese. Chinese and HtndOOs. The mayor
warned the captain that if the immi-
grants were landed the city authorities
could not be responsible for their safety
on account of the disturbed state OF the
public mind. The captain steamed away
toward Victoria.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
JUSTICE BREWER
REELECTED CHIEF
Associated Charities Names
Officers and Discusses
Financial Report.

Justice David J. Brewer. OF the su-
pTeme Court OF the United States. was
reelected president of the Associated
Charities at the annual meeting Of that
organization last night. other officers
elected were: Vice presidents, Rt Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop Of Washing
ton; the Rev. J. T. Bradford, I J.
Blout. the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
the Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., and the
Rev. d. J. Stafford; treasurer, John
Joy Edison: board OF trustees .tto serve
for three years., Prof. Is. 4. Janr ey, 5.
w. Woodward. the Rev. william g
Rives, George 5. Wilson. and DIT. SOhe
A. Nordhoff-Jung.
The new members Of the board are
Bishop Satterlee, who succeeds the late
Rev. w. L. Parsonsi the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, successor 70 the Rev. S
NJ. Newman. D. D, and the Rev. Mr.
Rives. who succeeds Miss Helen
NichoIay.
Justice Brewer made a short address.
in whicE he pointed out the progress
In the work Of the society during the
last year. It was shown in the report
Of the treasurer, John JOY Edison, that
up to October ] last a total OF 81. Az 81
had been received. and after all dis
bursenlents there was on that date a
balance Of 81, 335.S2.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
RECITAL
AT WHITE HOUSE
TO ]. C. HARRIS

After the dinner at the White House
last evening the President and Mira.
Roosevelt entertained the guest OF honor,
Joel Chandler Harris. the famous Uncle
Remus" author, and the other dinner
guests at an Informal song recital in
the East Room. The artist OF the Oc~
casion was Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond.
who very ably rendered a program of
songs and Rotations of her own COM
position.
Mrs. Bond sang His Lullaby, % Cap
tain of the Broomstick Cavalry" Co
ing to Church with Mother" Three
Little Songs Of Color, Just by Laugh
ing" Just A-wearying for You" I
Love You Truly" '+The Lily and the
Rose" and some of her little stories
in verse, embodied in a book entitled
Carrie Jacob Bond 8 Old Man" Mrs.
Bond presented to MRS. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a handsome gown
of white MORE, embroidered in roses
and trimmed with touches. Of black
velvet
Washington from New Haven, where
she went late last week to attend the
H.}le-P Princeton football game, wore a
dainty, g!rltsh frOck of Paris muslin.
Mrs. Bonds gown was a white lace
robe effectively trimmed with touches
Of blue velvet.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
CHARITY BOARD
TO TAKE UP INSANE
Special Report Will Be Sub
mitted to Commissioners
and Congress.

George s Wilson. secretary Of the
Board Of Charities. today Informed the
Commissioners that upon completion OF
it's annual report the board viii take up
for consideration a special report re-
lating to the rare OF the INDECENT insane
In The District.
This subject was taken up early in 1906
ard DR.. ". L. Robins, Or J. g SiEp-
son. and Dr. W. P Compton were re-
quested by the Commissioners TO fur
nish for the use OF the Board of Chari-
ties any information within their
knowledge relating TO IT,
Or. Simpson and DR.. Compton viii
again Re asked 4 state If they have
any additional Information and row
soon IL viii be forthcoming in order
that the Board OF Charities may Bc pre-
pared TO report TO the Commissioners at
an early date, which report viii be
Transmitted 10 the coming Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
BaH-HiltOn Wedding.

Miss. Frances Virginia Ball. daughter
of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Ball, was married
last evening at O'Clock to DR.. James
FRANKLIN Hilton, at her home 1918
Girard street
The ceremony vas performed by the
Rev Joseph f. MCGEE. of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart Church. and was wit
messed only by near Telauves.
Col Julian F. Carr, of Durham, n C.,
escorted the bride into tho drawing
room. where the ceremony was per
formed.
The rlarrisge servi"e vas read Lcfore
a white satin prie-dien, behind which
palms. autumn foliage. and white chrys-
anthe NUNS were effectively arranged.
Miss Hilton, sister Of thesbridegroom,
and Miss Blanche KaIdenbach were the
bridesmaids. Miss Hilton wore pink
peau de sole, princess styla. trimmed
with rink lace, and carried a bouquet
OF pink chrysanthemums Miss Kalden-
bach wore a pale blue peau da sole
OF white chrESanthemums-
The bride wore beautiful gown of
Irish point lace, over chiffon and silk,
The yoke as trimmed with pearl pend
ants, and long tulle veil fastened with
q wreath OF orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was shower of orchids.
The ceremony was followed by q large
reception at Rauscher's. from 70 10
O'Clock The brides mother Mrs. Ball,
and Mrs. JOHN BUrch, sister of the
bridegroom, received with the bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. Ball wore a hand
some gown OF black chiffon over white
satin, and Mrs. BurCh wore black lace.
The. decorations were white chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms, and autumn foliage.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton left washington for a wedding
trim. On their return they viii make
their home with the brides mother,
Mrs. Hilton's travelling gown was q
tailored suit OF black bTOadclOth. She
wore a small pink hat, trimmed with
a bird OF paradise. ard a handsome set
OF black lynx furs.
The bride Is from South Carolina, and
has lived In Washington several years,
having been educated at the Academy OF
the Holy Cross, The bridegroom is
graduate Of Georgetown Medical School
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
BOLIVIA MINISTER
ENTERTAINS GUEST
AT A LUNCHEON

The minister from Bolivia entertained
at luncheon today complime ntary to DR..
Claudia Pinilla, minister of foreign at
fairs OF Bolivia and Ismael Monies,
r. the sixteen year old son OF the
President Of Bolivia
The list of guests included the >Mexi-
can ambassador. Senior Creel; the cOun-
selor Of the Mexican embassy. Jose f.
Godoy; the minister from Peru, Senior
FardO; the minister from Haiti. Senior
Leger; the minister from Uruguay.
Senior L-afinur; Mr. Buchanan. and Mr..
Pate.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
PARTY TO SEE FLEET OFF.

Admiral Dewey has indicated that he
VIII not be eble to accompany the
President and party on the MayhOwer
20 witness the departure OF the battle
ship fleet form Hampton Roads
che party as now made uD viii con-
sist of the President and Mrs EOose-
welt. Secretary and Mrs Metcalf. AS
sisJant Secretary and Mrs Newberry.
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, and Ad-
miral and Mrs Cowles.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
U. D. c. Dance Tonight.

At the reception and dance TO be given
tonight at Rauschers. from to u, by
Beauregard Chapter. No. 11O2, L. D. c.
representative Daughters of the Confed-
eracy viii be present from New York
and Chicago chapters and from many
OF the Southern States, coming from the
Norfolk L. d. C. convention. Among
the ladies will be the presidents of Ohio.
Tennessee, and Arkansas State divisions.
The patronesses are Mrs. Seth Shepard
Mrs. Randolph McK1m. Mrs. Frank c.
Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burlesou.
Miss Virginia Miller. and Miss Virginia
Byrd Jones'
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Box Parties at Orchestra.

Among the prominent society people
holding boxes for the concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra this afternoon
are Mrs Metcalf wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Nine. Jusserand. wife
OF the French ambassador; Miss Hag-
ner Mrs Joseph HobsOn. Mrs. Austin
Suckncy, Mrs. James Hartman, and
Mrs James LoWndos.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Jonkheer van SWinderen, minister
from the Netherlands, left Washington
yesterday for Mexico. Upon his return
here, Ia a months time, he and Nine.
van Swindereu viii go abroad. They
viii sail in January and remain away
until the minister annual leave Of alb
sence is completed. The minister has
just received word that Queen VIII
helmina Of Holland has conferred upon
him the honor and rank of chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
at Half Prices

Each picture IS in an appropriate
frame. The genius of Ullman
in the selecting of frames has
proved a great factor in the sue
cess Of his pictures. They are
here - his samples - and while
some may show slight signs of
the fact, few are hurt to hunt.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Miss May Expected Home.

Miss Isabella May is expected in
Washington the end Of the week. She
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt In Newport and New York
since her father and mother. Col. and
Mrs. Henry May, returned here.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
British Ambassador Returns.

The British ambassador has returned
10 the embassy on Connecticut avenue,
from Cleveland. where ne went last Fri
day TO deliver an address before the
chamber Of commerce on SATURDAY.
Last evening with Mrs Bryce he occu-
pied a box al the Belasco
With them were Colonel and Mrs
James and mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
of the embassy staff
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Mime. Pastor. the attractive young
American wife of Senior Pastor, charge
d affaires Of the Spanish legation, Will
De at home Wednesdays in january in
her home, 17H . street. She is already
receiving informally Sunday afterpo0ns.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Senior Don Manuel Walls Merino.
secretary Of the Spanish legation. has
returned TO Washington from Philadel-
phia, where he has been since the re-
turn OF the Charge d Afaires and Nine
Pastor from Europe. Mr. Walls is q
guest at the Shoreham until he can
secure suitable apartments for the win
Ter
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

The Secretary CT the Navy and Mrs
Metcalr have had as their guests Mrs
Seiby and her son, of California, and
they entertained informally at dinner in
their honor Sunday Mrs. Seiby and
Mr.. Selby have spent the last year In
Europe and left Washington yesterday
FOR California
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

The Misses Clark. daughters of Lieut.
Col Charles H. Clark T. s. A, who
have been the guests of their uncle and
aunt. BrigadieT General and Mrs.
Arthur Murray. at their home in Rhode
Island avenue. viii leave washington
I'm a day or two for San Antonio, where
their father Is stationed.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
E<th Year OF success Ia vashington-
TheBerlitz School Of LANGUAGES

ia 18th St y. ". Trial Lessons Frs-
Grand Prizes. st. louis, 'oz; xsiezs. soS.
ETszeh. GarEnsa- sLanlsk- sEc. Native feacnsra
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Dr. Oswaldo Cruz. of Brazil was the
guest yesterday Of the Second Secretary
OF the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
ChermOnt In their home in Eighth street.
lie was entertained at dinner Sunday
evening by the Brazilian ambassador,
and viii be entertained ar luncheon later
In the week
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

MISS ROBINSON
BECOMES BRIDE
OF PAGE SMITH

Miss Carrie Barnwen Robinson,
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. c. BarnweIl
Robinson. ana NJ Page Smith, of Rich
mono, Va. We're married by the Rev.
Thomas z. Michigan, OF St. Patrick's
Church, yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home Of the brides par
ents. The lower fioor of the house was
taStefluly decorated with palms and cut
flowers. and only a small party of reia-
tlves and intimate friends were present.
Miss Rooinson's bridal costume was
becoming white lace robe over chiffon
and taffeta. made in the empire fashion
and trimmed with pearls She wore a
wreath Of orange blossoms in her hair
and the bridal bouquet was an armfGl
81 white chrysanthemmns, tied with
write satin ribbons.
d.. Henry Fitzjohn Hungerford acted
as best man for Mr.. Smith, and the
brides brother. Charles label Robinson.
acted as gToomsman. The bride was
unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Smith left for their bridal
trip They will go North and later
visit Mr.. Smiths relatives in the South
Mrs Smith wore a modish travelling
hat trimmed with a bird OF paradise
and gray fCrs.
Upon their return 10 washington Mr.
and Mrs Smith viii be at home at the
Leta apartments in Third street,
Miss MaTice Walker, Miss RickiC
Johansen, Miss Annie Connors, and Miss
Annie FitZhUgh. intimate friends OF the
bride. were the only guests outside Of
the family.
Miss Hannah Simon. Of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Pack. Of tie
Madrid. Miss Simon VIII visit IN New
York and Philadelphia and return 10 the
Capital before returning 20 her home
Mr.. and Mrs. H Finklsstein and fam
ily, who are spending The winter at
Rockville. Nd, are the guests of Mrs.
L. Hei.buTn. on " street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strauss and family.
formerly OF L street, have moved To
their new residence on Fairmont street
Miss Bellc Waterman and Sylvan and
Phil Waterman, IF Baltimore. spent
sun lay sightseeing In Washington and
were entertained by Edgar kaufman at
the New Willard
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Columbia Box Party.

The Viscount and VisCountess de Mar
te'. of the French embassy, entertained
at a box party at the Columbia Theater
last evening, having as their guest Mile.
des Portes de la Fosse. Signor Cora. Of
the Italian embassy; Mr.. Won Scent
Ivany OF the Austrian embassy. and
FRINGE "a Lynar, of the German en-
bassy.
The Columbian Women, Of George
Washington University. are assisting
the university in furnishing the new
wcman's building at 1888 I street The
proceeds Of the benefit percul nance Of
Lola Front Berlin" Monday night.
November p, will be used for this
purpose. Mrs. William II Heron is
the president of the Columbian Women
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis en-
tertaiLed at dinner last eveI.ing Miss
Daisy Cotton and Lieut. Commander
Archibald II. Davis AMI the members
OF their bridal party- Mr.. and Mrs.
Louise Foraker, Miss Helen Ffoulke,
ana those or the ushers who have ar
rived IN town were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman. Of tie
Clinbourne apartment, left Washing
ton Monday for two weeks stay at
the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. a. Baumgarten and daughter are
visiting relatives in New York.
Emanuel Blout. Of Montreal. Canada.
is the guest of relatives for a few days
visit.
NJ Afsi, of X street. entertained in
honor Of his sixteenth birthday ami
vcrsary Monday evening.
NJ Price has returned to the city
after spending a Few days in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
$40 Pictures. $40
$l2 Pictures So
$lO Pictures. SIS
So Pictures. =. 50
81 Pictures. $3.50
SIS Pictures. Sc. SO
$l.5O Pictures. 75c
$40 Pictures. $40

The samples used this autumn
in the great galleries Of New York.
The collection includes import
ed photogravures, etchings, pas
teb, carbons, fac-simile oil and
water colors, etc. Subjects for the
den, the dining room, parlor, bed
room, etc. Choice of one thou
Sani Subjects-no two alike. Each
at exactly half the price charged
~ Ullman for the duplicates he
has distributed to the retailers of
the United States. Our sale to
begin Wednesday, November 20,
at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Miss Hannah Simon, Of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Pack. Of tie
Madrid. Miss Simon VIII visit ia New
York and Philadelphia and return 10 the
Capital before returning 10 her home.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Strauss and family
formerly OF u street, have moved 10
their new residence on Fairmont street.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Mir. and Mrs. II. Finklsstein and fam
ily, who are spending The winter at
Rockville Nd, are the guests Of Mrs.
/. Hei.buTn, on " street.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
The PalaiS Royal
Who's Ullman !?
He's the Picture Man

His genius is in seldom or
never making a mistake in the Sc
lection Of subject. Dealing in
pictures he has thus acquired ce-
lebrity, and is today the most IA
nous collector in New York. His
great fame has not been ac-
quired in the gathering of costly
masterpieces, but in the reproduc-
ton of these masterpieces by the
marvellous developments that the
Photographic camera and printing
press have lately made possible.
o~s~.To~ - HE
The Washington times., 1907-11-19

Miss BelIc Waterman and Sylvan and
Phil Waterman, IF Baltimore, spent
Sun lay sightseeing In Washington and
were entertained by Edgar Kaufman at
the New Willard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
Courtroom Repartee.

The following anecdote Is related VI
Judge Thornton, who was chief justice
OF the court Of common pleas In &Gw
Hampshire and Judge Of the supedAg
court Of the state in the eighteenth
century.
While he was presiding In the con.
mon pleas O counsel who was mu.;ifg
the closing argument to the Jury ii 4
protracted case on warm afternoon
discovered that the presiding Judge on
the bench was absorbed In reading a
book, and bis associate was soundly
sleeping by his side, The advocate
turned to the Jury and, with indignant
emphasis, remarked, Gentlemen, my
unfortunate client has no hope but In
your attention, since the court In their
wisdom will not condescend to hear his
casep or course there was no sleep.
Ing on the bench after that, but Judge
Thornton looked UP from his book and
remarked. when you have anythlnA
to offer, Mr.. ---, which Is pertinent to
the case on trial the court will be hap
py to hear you, Meantime may as
well resume my reading"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-04
WINNING
MISS EDITH.
BY James heclow.
Copyright, ies, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham.

"why so glnmr asked Carl Bray al
Mile hurried up. 'you look al
though you had Just come from thu
funeral OF your best friend"
II come from the burial Of hopes,
she said. Il had perfectly horrlt
time with Aunt Edith this morning."
Doesn't she want nephew.in-lawf I
he asked, growing grave.
"When told her that had knows
you for some time and that you want
"a permission TO cali. abe answered
that | must have shown how much
cared"
That's no crime" he said softly,
mot that" she agreed. hut shc
said that n had known you long
enough to care for you and you had
not sought her permission to pay at
tention 10 me You were not the sort of
man to make a good husband and that
| must never see you again"
"But she never goes into society" hc
protested, ''and we were in love with
each other before II ever occurred to
us to ask permission Of her TO do So"
Il told her all that" answered MIL
lle. "but Il did no good, When Aunt
Edith has her mind made up, there II
no use trying to change H."
"There lsn'tY' he said, with snap
Of his determined jaw. I'm land the
old lady yet. Yon watch me SO don't
wosry. dear. Ill make her like me
whether she wants TO or not, Don't
you think | camp he asked as her
face dld not clcAg
"you're dear" she said hesltating
~. "but Aunt Edith IL awfully stub
born"
"i,ut you don't know how fasclnnt-
lng can he 10 old ladies'" no Insist
ell. Sometimes | think should have
done better had given UP Ny huai'
ness 10 become book agent selllag
something that appeals 20 old iadies."
"Aunt Edith hates book agents" she
said dolefully.
swell. I'm not one yet" he laughed
Ut will all come out all right"
Mlilie took comfort from his conf
dance. bat Carl was by no mraus as
certain as he tried to appear Miss
Edith ormshy was not person to ,,e
easily won. She lived In the past. Lifr