davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31
SHIRT SLEEVES CLUB.

Prominent Denver Citizens Unite to
Follow Comfortable Innovation.
The spectacle Of man carefully
threading the crowded streets In the
somewhat attenuated attire common
,ly designated as shirt sleeves need
not necessarily excite apprehension
among his friends, says the Denver
News. 1t is likely he is simply giving
notice to the world that he Is mem
Der of the new Shirt Sleeves club Or
ganized recently In Denver.
The chief requisite for membership
In the new club Is lot Of nerve. 1t
requires that to appear in the broad
open light of day In shirt sleeves.
James W. Kelley Is president Of the
club, and meetings are being held in
the city passenger Office Of the Moffat
road. Captain Jack Howland, the
western artist, is secretary, and Phil
Hitchcock of the Wabash is treasurer.
Other prominent members are Clar-
ence Goody of the Mofrat road, W. Fl.
Wheadon, secretary Of the Elks;
Frank Semple Of the Rio Grande. Lee
Haney of the Midland, and many
others.
It is said that an effort was made to
get Colonel Raymond Austin Eaton of
land fame to Join, but the colonel
thinks too much Of his reputation as
one Of the best dressed men In town
and declined.
The Shirt Sleeves club bids fair to
become very popular, because there
are lot of men in Denver who have
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

his plan recently. 1--WE will be delight
ed to take the youngsters with the
very poorest chances. | think it q
most worthy cause to help the boy
who is practically down and out. Take
rude, rough and deprayed boy and
by frequent little touches Of love and
wisdom, by Off repeated acts OF study
and patience. and make him shining
and useful member of society. This is
scendent because the more divine.
'1'll tell you my plan in detail, and l
think you'll agree that it will be what
we call good thing for the boys II
was while I was interested in the
work of establishing Juvenile courts
through the south that l met the
worst boy in Atlanta. I was deter
mined to become friendly with him,
and after much perseverance and
many disappointments | succeeded.
Now that boy has improved 70 per
cent. 1t was contact with him that
impressed upon me the fact that every
boy, no matter what his condition NOR
ally, will improve Ii given the chance.
So I determined. to try to give boys
that chance They can get it through
the juvenile state.
eve have the lands for 1t and the
plans mapped out, but to put it in COM
plete working order about $4,000 will
be required. A board of trustees has
been appointed and charter drawn
up. We would like to take charge of
the boys before they have fallen into
evil habits If possible, as well as those
who have become delinquents, and by
placing them In the state as active
members of life develop correct ideas
Of citizenship. The officers Of the state
will be appointed from among the
boys. There will be governor, a sec
retary of state, a state treasurer, a
lower house and senate. The govern
or will appoint the judges, and the
citizens will elect their own juries,
pass their own laws and establish
penalties, the trustees only acting as
advisers. If a bad law is made, the
trustees will have the power to veto it.
"To start it at least $4,000 will be
needed. Among other things it is plan
ned to erect an administration building
which win cost approximately $25,O0O
The institution viii provide place for
girls as well as for boys, with ma
tron and efficient woman teachers. Al
though girls will be allowed to vote,
boy will be selected for governor.
While the charter provides for the ad
mission OF both races, the state will be
started first for white children alone.
The citizens Of the state will not
necessarily be offenders, as it is pre-
ferred to get them earlier from parents,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31
SQUARE DEAL LFORBOYS
Plan to Establish "Boy States"
as a Means of Reform.
ALL TO HAVE FAIR CHANCE.

PhiIanthropists Interested In Georgia
Mans Wide Scheme to Train Lads
In Good citixenship-Farmins to Be
the Chief Industry.
That every boy, no matter what his
condition In life, may have a chance
for success Crawford Jackson of At
lanta, Ga, is laying plans to inaugu-
rate what he calls a "boy state" in
every state in the United States, says
the st. Louis Republic. Mr.. Jackson,
who has been interested in the work of
uplifting boys for several years, went
to st. Louis few days ago to interest
philanthropists in the movement. A
number of those prominent in humane
work, it is said, have promised to help
him. He contends that crime is more
expensive than education and that the
boy state will lessen the cost.
Georgia will be tho first state to have
this special juvenile government, and
it is possible that Pennsylvania will be
among the first to follow in it's foot
steps. L. G. Hartman of Commerce, q
small town in Georgia, has given 436
acres Of land for the project.
Mr. Jackson's plan is to have boy
governor, with juvenile assistants;a a boy
treasurer, a juvenile legislature, and,
in fact, to make the colony an exact
counterpart of the state. OF course
there will be no salaries attached to
the Offices Each youngster will have
to work for his pay and attend to gov
ernmental duties incidentally, and,
above all, there will be no chance for
graft In the happy little state the
boys will be removed from criminal as
sociation, the essentials Of good citi-
zenship will be impressed upon their
minds, and there will be farm and
school and shops to give opportunity
for the little citizens industrial devel-
opment. The entire plan is, In nut
shell, square deal for the boy. In
the little state there will also be a
school, where the youngsters will be
carefully graded. There will be. No
conditions to make 1t difficult for
youngsters to gain admittance.
1--WE want the worst boys as well as
Others" said Mr.. Jackson in explaining
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

ment floor in the Lincoln school. A
tile fue has been placed inside the
chimney at the Longfellow school and
should last much longer than the iron
hues used heretofore. Orders have
been placed for material for water
closets for the Longfellow school.
The sewer connections have been
made but there has been delay in
shipping of the material for the clos
cts. The work will probably be COM
pleted next month.
BoOkkeeping-Normal Course.
1t is expected that courses in me-
chanical drawing and bookkeeping
will be offered at the high school this
year, the board having been EN-.
ployed Joseph Heraly to take charge
of the manual training and these sub
jects. He has had special training
in these lines.
The agriculture will be continued
as the Freshman science work. The
normal department. will be continued.
AS students taking this course after
three years of high school work are
granted teachers certificates without
examination and as other students can
get special preparation they need in
the studies and other practice work it
should appeal to those who expect to
those who expect to teach. The work
of its former students proves the de-
partment success.
The Teachers.
+ It is expected that the schools will
open next week with full corps of
teachers twelve of whom were here
last year and five of whom begin
work here for the first time. Those
who have been here before this year
are: Jennie Webster, Emma Hurley,
Edna Murphy, Emma Morrell, Mary
Proctor, Agnes Terpey, Emma Lud-
wig, Elizabeth Phipps, Anna Mattel,
Ida Tart and Charlotte Peterson.
Those who begin their work here for
the first time are: Joseph Heraly,
Green Bay, Wis, Ada Moulton, Or
tonville, Lydia King, Montevideo,
Eta Ellis, Hutchinson, and Nellie
Moran, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT WEEK
IMPORTATION AS TO GRADES,
TEACHERS AND COURSES.
Improvements at the School Build
iHgs-Courses i'm Mechanical Draw
ing and Observation-Disclosures
and the Normal Coarse.
Information for Pupils.

The public schools will open for the
new school year on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Children VINO are now six years old
and those who will be six before next
March will be admitted to the primary
rooms. 1t will aid the teachers if par
ents will see that the little children
who enter school for the first time are
provided with note giving their full
name and date of their birth.
All east side seventh grade pupils
should report at the Lincoln school
unless especially assigned elsewhere.
All sixth and seventh grade pupils
from the west side should report at
the Central school.
At the Lincoln school all grades are
expected to occupy the same rooms
as heretofore.
. At the Longfellow school all fifth
grade pupils should go to the south
room; all fourth grade pupils and all
third grade pupils whose last names
begin with "N" or any letter follow
ing it in the alphabet should go to the
east room; all second and third grade
pupils whose last names begin with
letters before "N" should go to the
west rsom; all first grade pupils and
and all second grade pupils with
names beginning with "N" and fol-
lowing letters should go to the north
room. These assignments may be
temporary for both teachers and Pu.
pills.
Improvements at Buildings.
The school buildings and grounds
have been improved by the building
of acement walk in front of the Long
fellow school and the putting of a ce-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James De,anison, of
Hanford, CAL, are here visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. j. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison were residents of Morris
about fifteen years ago, and are again
renewing old friendships.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

been longing for the privilege Of go
Ing around in their shirt sleeves dur
ing the heated term, but have been
afraid to do SO. Now that men OF
prominence have had the nerve to-
start the practice it is quite likely that
ethers will follow suit and bid conven-
ton 60 to.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

Get your lunch baskets filed at the
Owl Restaurant when starting on
hunting trip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

The Ladies AID Society of the Com
gregational church will meet with
Miss Anne Spooner next Wednesday
afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

Miss Mabel Stone will leave Sunday
night for Crookston where she will
teach this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

Miss Gladys Ormestad of FarWeI
visited Miss Jennie Olander the frs
of the week. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31
MORE LOCALS

N. Vinje made a business trip 30
Moorhead on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

The Home Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church will meet with Mrs.
Clark next Wednesday afternoon at
three O'Clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

The Morris Missionary Union had
very successful meeting yesterday
with Mrs. r. G. Green. Officers We're
elected for the ensuing year as foE-
lows: President, Mrs. D. T. Wheat
on: Vice President, Mrs. N. M. Daf-
ling; Secretary, Mrs. A. @. Peck
Treas, Mrs. NJ. B. Lord. After the
meeting refreshments were served.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

j. B. Ormond was in Moorhead the
first of the week on legal busieess.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

City water rents are now due, both
for those with meters Or without me-
ters. Pay before September 1st, and
avoid the inconvenience and charges
when it is shuB off. G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-31

Mrs. J. R. Krueger returned yester-
day from Madison. Mrs. w. I'll. Corr
liss, Mr.. Krueger's sister, returned
with her for short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR S. $50
RENTS FOR S43 MONTH
Located in that thriving section close to con-
VENTIAN HALL; elegant lot dimensions; brick
BLISDoS, O'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.,. 1920 NV.
Rents for S16 Price. 81 300. Clean-cut brick
located near 18th and You.
Rents for $3.50. Price, $1,000. Overlooking
plaza of union station rooms, BATH eel
lar; yard.
$3.50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
New Groom and bath brick; located south of
# ST. NORTHWEST. side lights; good yard to
public alley. Just finished. VIII rent for s25.
Price only S3.35O
BIUNDoN, O'BRIEN & sELT Qnc.), 1920 G NV.
s-R0oM BRICK $500. RENT, $27 so
SEVERAL DOORS FROM 14TH AND SITS.
NV. Four rooms to each floor; modern bath;
cellar.
S. 100 ONLY So. $50
$500 CASH; $50 MONTHLY.
Beautiful 3-story residence in COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS. / So. from r5th st. tsouih of Park
road: LIST floor kitchen: laundry room: six bed
rooms House just been placed In egual-to-new
condition.
BLuNpoS. oBRIES BELT unc.), 1920 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

IuE RENT 1929 NEWTON ST. NV; 10 ROOMS
AaL bath. REM S4s-Jo. newly papcTed and paint
ed. ApEiy 1927 Newton st. nv Jel3-GOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FpE RENT FURNISHED - ONLY So PER
MONTH NICE BROOM, BATH AND GEL
! w iIGj 81 ON TIE NORTH SIDE OF coz
t,I;NN ST NEAR 10TH. FROM JULY 10
SEPTEMBER -. No CHILDREN. CHAS. A.
SHIELDS. l4ol 81. NV. jc.i-%t
FpE RFNT-TART OF FURNISHED HOUSE
for fy,u uT three months, nominal rent To careful
family without children. Address II. f. NJ. Star
afH.r jel93t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR SALE-NEAR 18TH AND COL. ROAD:
fine new brick house. with rooms and bath:
rented to good tenant at $3.50; only $3.50; just
reduced from 81 $50.
WILIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 500 & COS 18th.
je19-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-DUPONf ClRCLE-$6 .0oo-HOAiE,
Investment; great bargain; any terms; Cash;
monthly payments desired; just renovated: IN
occupied: personally INSPECT; get your view point
description. OWNER A. D. Star office.
jelg-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
RUG WEAVING

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS: RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets: the only weaving factory of
Its kind In the city. WASHINGTON RUG CO..
OBJ 5th ny Phone Main 1926. aplS9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR RENI-INFl'R FINISHED.
So Conn av. iGr h SlIoi" i'll II NV, Or b. .Jo.si
1918 uu. Iir. II. 50 50 1920 S NV. Sr. b. 80 30
IslS 18th NV. 1;r b. - on Once rooms. 1907 +.
1919 \ av, Ilr b..15.OOt
" -lDro arartmruts- Near Dupont Circle Groom
Hpiri ulvr Is. So ~: G-room. $50 30.
The Decatur, 21al Fla.
FURNISHED.
: r,"W apartment. I'll mod imps.. at summer
ratrS. Washington Heights.
We have a sarge number of very desirable fur
wished houses.
TYLER y RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR SALE-LADY LEAVING CITY. SELL. NEW
5000 Mahogany Upright half price. INN rdiat"ly.
924 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

I'r.; EENT "urI RuSEpAIE ST Ne: 6 ROOMS
Hr. Wrrrr. G.ut. Sl2 =. Il. SMITH REALTY
90. I'll colorado bldg jc2l-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY NEW 5-SrURY, .
room steam heated. pressed brick house: rear end
11th st. line 81 $50; 800 cash. balance
rent; worth much more. Box 81. Star cf,ice.
jely,t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

To EENT-BY GEO. ". LISKINS.
500 Igih ST.
$50 g Hw. l5r= SOU Flat, 2t22 ia av NV;
.-iI - Tor. JI.,-np A.. b. - %
80 aaI r. 5r~to $3.50 flat. ~ q NV. Or b - 50
;ir.r ~tgli,. offices - o. to5 10th. 6r - 81
- 1913 p5av0w.S h4p.Sl 10 I. NV. ar w...i9 %
lg@: l'a as NV. bach Ti2 2fth nw. Ar VA o.
r..r aIgrtmeIt... 30 % IA 23th. Gr 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
DENTISTRY.

lines. 1t Coo 3t, 100. wk.. 225. mo-. s. 30
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN: NO. ENRNCrINn.
no pain; look feel, and last longer thHn
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal; P1ia'
less filling. DE-. J. l. WILSON. 2o3 81. XIV
1el -2Ut'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

] II: EENT| Why UfSlHNBLE Il-NDUM HOUSE
s,r~l 20 from Cap!Iu. aud Library. IEq GIre
VI NNNi.E. lIl ~ u Ne t.lD-l2I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR SALE
NEW HOUSE, HAS SIX LARGE
ROOMS. BUFFERS PANTRY: LARGE.
MODERN BATHROOM; CONCRETE
CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE;
FURNACE HEAT; CABINET MAN
Tells; LARGE LOT: VERANDA
ACROSS ENTIRE FRONT OF HOUSE;
NO CASH REQUIRED: MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, INCLUDING ALL COSTS,
LESS THAN $40 PER MONTH. SEE
THIS HOUSE AT ONCE If YOU WISH
TO OW.i A NICE HOME FOR LESS
THAN YOUR RENT is NOW COSTING.
TERRELL & LITTLE, AGENTS,
713 l4TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
BICYCLES.

SPECIAL OFFERING IN SUITS TO URDER-Sls
Suits Sl2.75, in all shades, styles and cuts; all
eustt IN work; also full dress suits to hire.
PINES. 1006 7th NV. my23-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

FOR SALE-DIIT CHEAP AT So. 500-SPI.ENDID
2,famiiy house we'll located NV; 10 rooms 2
tiied baths; furnace near renting TO excellent
Reduced by owner for quick sale from 81, $50.
Only 81 500 cash needed an 1879 Investment.
As2l AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
OUT or WASHINGTON.

II PLEW GOD cC s,,.asy.g,,g sl Pa;
near Philadelphia. Que OF the best 10 wake up
Boys the duties of life. Prepares 10 Boys for col
legs business. 10th year. Large gymnasium. Dept
for Little Boys. No tobacco Booklet. T.. %. Box 70
J. SIiORTLlDGE, AN, Yale, Principal.
my2S GOT. pSu.7
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

DO sal in- I kSo0 20 asar syscsr
late. Su.-- suE ses eossse kus I ;kSs-xes
yes msxof n ,eis Gaze - - y.r-oar
ais
-iSs,1 ssy snytnsag sxsoss. ksph. I
Eesi'.d THIS time the rule ss-s ns
II. soazs Bss ! ~t,I - k<sssT IL
pu: ~ a nsilsicr and yes caa & a.
high ss 7e.ss9 for ase. Thai siI give
yos . hsyinG poser 81 iee.ooo. aaa ]
Sans yo1 10 s-s ~ last so.G1s shares
- : litter
had never ~pscuisi~d n . share
cf stuck sane. / catered th~ frm .:
Randolph a Randolph. and 90 s~nersl.
sy~csaa and every other prsocapl. <as
opposed 50 ztock gambling bus : sas
hos Bob had worked H cut an hat
40 maxi. the deal sure II was p@c..s sary
for him 10 have a za~sd rcaerss BAY
ins power 20 fan ssck ON n. sss he
got starred m. system ma ers
whose game he vas bufting in L. and
whose plans he might upset should
Try to shah. down the price TO drive
him out 81 their preserves. Hob
knew how : lDoked at his prop0sad
deal and ordinarily ~ossls rot hsEs al
lowed "a. io have che shori end of IT,
buf 20 changed had he become ~ bis
anxiety to make that money for the
Nirginians thai he grabbed at M ac-
coptance
Thank yaa. Iim" be said. feryeut-
~ and he continued ~Of coarsa. I
see vhaf gaing through your had.
but ~ accept the favor for the dead
Is bound 10 BE- successful 4 know
your reason Tor coming in is jal 20
help out ans that voa won't teel lad
ly because ysir iaaf 50ooo share aill
be used more az guarantee fuf the
deals success than fur profit Aud
Miss SaaGs coulc not object &C. the
part ynu play as she did at tn an
derwriting. for yna viii get big profit
anyway"
Next day sugar was lively on tho ex-
change. Bob bought all in sight and
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

minute before the gong struck.
there we're 800 men jammed around
the sugar-pole: men with set. deter
mined faces; men with their coats
buttoned tight and shoulders thrown
back for the rush to which by com
parison, that of a football team 10
child's play. Every man in that
crowd was a picked man. picked for
what was coming. Each felt that
upon his individual powers to keep a
clear head. to shout lordest, to forget
nothing, to keep his feet, and to stay
as near the center of the crowd as pos
sible. depended his floor honor" per-
haps his fortune. or. what was more
to him. his clients fortune. Nearly
every man of them was college
graduate who had won his spurs at
athletics or seasoned floor man
whose training had been even more
severe than that of the college camp
us. When it was known before the
opening of the exchange that there are
to be things doing" in certain
stock. it is the rule to send only the
picked floor men into the crowd.
There may be fortune to make or to
lose in q minute or a silver of q min
ute. For instance, the man who that
morning was able to snatch tie first
5000 shares sold at 140 coulo have
resold them a few minutes afterward
al 152 and secured e60. 900 profit. And
the man Who was sent into the crowd
by his client to sell 5000 shares at the
Opening" and who got but 146. when
the price would be 152 by the time he
reported to his customer. was a man
to be pitied. Again. the trader who
the aight before had decided that
sugar had gone up too fast and who
had "shorted" tthat is. sold what he
did not have. with the intention of re-
purchasing al a lower price than he
sold IL for) s.0'o shares at l4o and
who. finding h. self in that surEipg
mob with sugar selling at 152. could
ouiy get out by taking a loss of Seo.-
go. or by taking another chance of
later paying lS2-such a trader was
also to - pitied.
No 0oe who scanned the crowd that
uosninG would have believed that the
cala- set face on that erec. Indian
nguse. occupying The very center of
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

handled tie buying in mastery way.
When he c'c sing gong struck. Beulah
Sands had 10000 shares. which aver
aged her lis. Bob and had 90. 900 at
an average of 125. and the stock had
closed 1872 bid and in big demand.
Miss Sands 10000 showed s34O 900
profit. while our 80. 900 showed s2IO.-
600 at the closing price. All the
houses with Washington wires were
wildly scrambling for sugar as soon
as it began to jump. And it certainly
looked as though the shares were good
for the figures set for them by Bob.
sl15, at which price the Sands profits
would be 81 100000. Bob was beside
himself with joy. He dined with Kate
and me. and as | watched him my
heart almost stopped beating at the
thought-''if anything should happen
10 upset his plans" His happiness
was pathetic TO witness. He was like
child. He threw away all the reserve
of the past three months and laughed
and was grave by turns. After din
ner. as we sat in the library over oar
coffee, he teamed over TO my wife and
said
Katherine Randolph. you and Jim
don't know what misery | have been
in for three months, and now-will to-
morrow never come. SO ! NAV get into
the whirl and clean up this deal and
send that girl back to her father with
the money | wanted her to tele-
graph the judge that things looked
like she would win out and bring back
the relief. but she would not hear Of
1t. She is a marvellous woman. She
has not turned a hair to-day. | Aoat
think her pulse is up an eighth to-
night She has not sent home a word
OF encouragement since she has been
here, more than 10 tell her father she
is doing well with her stories. II
seems they both agreed the only way
to work the thing out was whole
hog or none. and that she was to say
nothing until she could herself bring
the word saved or lost I don I kpoW
but she is right. She saws If she
should raise her fathers hopes anA
then he compelled to dash them. The
effect would be fatal
Rob rushed the talk alon III ting
rom one point to another. bat iasaria-