davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CONTEST NO. 2
Eratennai LddQea

Jr. o. u A. M. Hancock council No. 20. Al 724
M w A., Golden State camp No. 7l10 81
Monrovia Temple No 1OS Pythtan Sisters H. O66
Order owls nest No 1856. 15 149
Coahuilla tribe, L. o. r. NJ. No. 1O2, San
Bernardino ........... .............,.......H69 691
y a Y Iyanhoe Homestead, No. 141S 12 $50
W O. w. No g. La Fiesta camp ........12 5O7
eureka Rebekah lodge, East Side. 900
Ben Hur tribe, Court No. ...............n 746
M NJ Reserve L. A. council No. 3O....., S.479
Vernon camp No. 1876, M. w. A.......... 100
l. o. F. court Los Angeles, No. Az, ,.... So95
,rraternal Aid Assn, No. ia. whittier. 6,42S
X T. of s. No. 49, l.. A. council. ....... 1858
M W. A. Cal. camp No. II, 19S............ 334O
NJ w. A. No. 725 Whittier ............... 2,655
Pactdc camp M W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Traternai Aid Assn. No 720, Florence =. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
NEXT SATURDAY
A DECISIVE DAY
SpeciaI Offer Closes June 13-One Week from
That Time $4,000 Contest Draws to Close.
Contestants Urged to Improve Their Op-
portunity- Lots of Surprises inStOre

cut out, the name filled in and brought
or mailed to the contest department of
the Los Angeles Herald Will count as
votes. These coupons are good for one
week only and must be polled before
the expiration of the date printed on
each ballot. These coupons may also
be used for placing candidates in nomi-
nation in this contest.
Second-Votes are allowed on sub
scriptions as per above scheduled.
In order that the competition be
equally divided the field of the Los An
geles Herald contest No. / has been
divided into different districts, as fol-
lows:
District No. THAT portion OF the
city of Los Angeles south of First
street and west of Figueroa.
District No. 2-That portion of the
city of Los Angeles south of First street
and east of Figueroa.
District No. 3-That portion of the
city of Los Angeles north of First
street
District No. 4-San Gabriel valley.
District No. 5-Pomona county d.
vision.
District No 6--Los Angeles valley.
District No. 7-San Bernardino county.
District No S--Riverside county.
District No. 9--San Diego county.
District No. 10-Orange county.
RuIee and Regulations
l. Cash must accompany all orders.
O. Candidates and others sending in
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new, whether paper Is
to be delivered by carrier or by mail.
and whether votes are to be polled or
returned to the subscriber
3. Votes are not transferable, and If
candidate drops out of the race she
cannot give her votes to another.
4. The only way to secure votes is
by subscribing for The Herald or clip
ping the coupons out of the paper
VOTES CANNOT BE PURCHASED.
Every cent must represent subscrip-
ton
5. Coupons polled after the expira-
ton of the date printed on each one
will not be counted under any con-
dition.
The $4,000 in Premiums Will Be Dis
tributed as Follows:
CONTEST NO. 1-For young ladies.
This contest has been divided into ten
districts, three divisions being made in
the city of Los Angeles and seven for
the counties of Southern California.
These districts are fully outlined on
this page.
The young lady who receives the
largest number of votes in the entire
ten districts will have first choice Of
the premiums that appear below marked
Contest No. l. After that premium
has been awarded there will be four
district premiums for each of the ten
districts. The leader in each of the dis
trists will have her choice of the re-
manning premiums, according to the
following method: The capital prize
winner has first choice; second choice
goes to the highest district. next choice
to the next highest district, ETC., for
the ten districts.
The second premium for each dis
trict will be a scholarship, the third
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Los ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY. MORNING. JUNE 1908

Herbert Parker. 1147 r. s5th.,......... 4,541
Brossy Reina, 1900 e. Hunter minimum. AtIO
Fred Hill, Riverside .....,..l.............A AisT
Arthur Amos 1858 Norwood .,............ Aoes
Arthur Cronnmie 141 10 Avenue 40...,.... S,64a
Willie Scott SIS w. Pico .,.,............. SAB
ROY Dayidge. 1865 Henry ....,............ s.4s7
Albert Abrams s74 a. 10th ............. 3,096
J. Frank Wardweil 4e4 H. 4gd ,,.......... S,1A
John Springer. I'll s. Maple ........l...". S.o6l
Ralph Webster Corona a....,,,,,.............2 2,3T7
Henry Wahl. i4s1 Henry ....,,.,,,,......... 1875
Leon Robertson. 14ls santa Fe st ......... LIS
Aubrey NJ Webb, Compton .........."..s. L64l
Herman Cullington, 1920 Cotton ........... 1854
John McCarger. $40 u, 5Ist ..,..........,. 1,275
Otto Newberg 249 s. SprinE, LA
George Parker. Pomona ....,.,,,,,,,..... 675
Chas eraser. santa Ana ..,,,,,.,........ 425
oscar Kelly. watts s.................. 125
Arthur Brady. Cotton n..,.,,,,............ 25
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

FREMONT W. o. w. ATTENTION-All MEM
bers be present at Rosedae cemetery Sun
day, June 7, at 10 a. m. to decorate graves
and unveil monuments OF deceased members;
bring flowers. GEO SOWELL, consul. A. F.
BORDEN, clerk. 6-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CONTEST NO. 8
Young Men and Boys

pa,rh Eidemiller Pasadena ..............2S.215
Norman smith Monrovia ..................27,62 627
nriinp Armstrong Long Beach ..........24.4 400
C.araon Werner 118 NJ Hill ...............21,510 $40
E,l,ner Duncan San Pedro. 694
William clark 445 W. 47th place.........1 663
Preston Crosby. Riverside ................12.53 535
wits Kilnatrick Pasadena ..............12,4S2
Nrthmr Cauthers. Pasadena ,222
II r. McCann, San Diego ..................12.0S .0S7
Granville Howard. Ellendale place ........14. 1888
A Nockenhaupt 24O2 Downey ave .......10, SAT
Herbert Hogan, TIC Valencia ...........'.. 9,6l8
Td Jenkina santa Ana Observation-Disclosures 9,4S2
Harry Rraden. Pasadena ................ 1928
waller Deardorn Pomona ................ 1906
A. c. Williams, 1140 e. Pico ......'....'.' 6'I9s
ROW BerryhiIl 900 w. Pico................. 1854
Hugh Anderson Pasadena ................. 1907
lanes Ham. Gardena ....................... 1888
BERT Pine Pasadena ......................5 5.3A
Herman Lynn 1446 W. 22d ............... 5,061
Claude sisney Tropico ..................... 1885
Claude Hauseman. 703 w. Temple ....... 4.739
Rupert S. Hines. Pasadena .............''. Aell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION

Corner Brooklyn avenue and st. Louis ST.
THE REV. RICHARD H. GUSHEE,
Rector OF Christ church, Ontario, will de-
liver two instructing sermons. Evening
subject, why I Am a Catholic" viii be
given at 1880 p. m. Sunday, June Z. All
seats are free and everybody is cordially
invited to come. e-b-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
AIroRNEYs.AT-LAW

4 HERRfASk ANL PROBATE LAWS. NO gnEs
without succeS- n. p. koREY. sA stimsoa
Third ann sp. Ina saons slis. Open essa-
inKs. o-iA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Flower street, near seventh.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS HENRY. Pastor.
will preach at II a. and 7:45 p. M Morn
ing theme "a Radiant Christian Life" fol-
lowed by communion and reception OF new
members Evening topic, Bad Books. or the
DEVILS Library" Baptism in the evening.
Sunday school at 9SO; Young Peoples socie-
ties at $3.50 p. M: Tuesday. 2:30 p m. de-
votional hour. Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening. All seats free. The people well
come 6-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10. 1908
widows Of Civil war. married before June ~.
1890. entitled to s12 per month regardless OF
income. N. I. KIRK. 20l Temple ST.; Azoos.
5-s-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-There has been
but little change in pressure during the past
"a hours in California and Nevada. 1t Is
warmer by about degrees over most of the
state.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
light north winds, changing to southwest.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
fresh west winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; light
north winds
Sacramento valley-Far Saturday: continued
pleasant weather; light north winds.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair Saturday; light
north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CESSPOOLS
cAIRoPopIsrsANp MANIcuRlsTs

FEET TREATED; SATISFACTION GUARAN.
teed MRS. NJ. E. WILBUR, suite 2S ASA
s. Spring. Tel. F2016. o-z-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES June 5, 1908.
Time Bar. lTher IHumIwind lvel. Weather
3 s m m s. sssI s. sE SIsss! SIssey
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
EMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets.
REV. HUGH X. WALKER, ID. D.,
the pastor will preach tomorrow morning at
II o'clock; subject, THE Usefulness Of the
Unwelcome." Evening service at 1880; SER
mon by the assistant pastor, Rev. Lewis j.
Adams Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:15 6-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
BOOK OF TRUTH

Written by +. s. Kurpiers,
Who has been prosecuted and prosecuted
by the MEDICAL TRUST for healing the
SICK and curing the MANNED and stood
the closest investigation before the board
OF health that a man ever experienced,
will be sent on receipt OF 25c. 1t tells
you how to become your own doctor; how
to cure any disease. how to stop pain
almost instantly in any part of the body.
Money refunded If not satisfactory.
PROF ZROLP, SOC San Fernando Bldg.
Los Angeles Cal 6-b-7
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature IS.
Minimum temperature So.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

%~~N-~@~>~N~~~>>~)--~O~
s110 LUNCH COUNTER.
SNAP. SNAP. SNAP.
Steady work ard your own boss. Drop In
and see me Cigar store, almost given away
today; no offer refused. See COAST CO.. 1854
South Spring $500 cash grocery; actually
worth s70O; sacrificed. COAST CO., 1854 8
Spring o-4s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CARPET CLEANING

pIONEER CARPET CLEANING WOkAA.
Incorporated. W. c. Cline. president 7ts
g. Olive TEL Home F2SS0; Sunset MAZE
2I7 5-l-x
LOS ANGELES STEAM CARPET CLEANING
CO., 800 Z. Second. Renting a speciality. Fl.
L. Goodell A9229 Main "a. 6-2e-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CONTEST NO. /
District No. I

Pearl Ward. ss4 s. Figueroa 267
Maud Cline Hoover and 92d ...............13 1858
Bertha Hansen. 227 S. Figueroa ........... S.S93
Florence Behm. 1s49 w. S5th ..,.........., S,S23
Elsie Schott. 92s w. 36th place............. S240
Juanita Wilson. 114s W. 42d............. 1921
Lena Rlair. 1881 Berendo ............... 1870
Jennie Craig mo s Bonnie Brae ....,..... g. ,6S4
Eya Miller lilo w. 41st ,,.............. 6,37i
Clara Stuckstede, S29 w. 11th.............. 6,152
Nellie Wright 1857 Romeo ,.,,.,........ $3.50
Ieota stowe. ne ottawa ...,............. 4S7S
Maud Early' 114s w. 2Sd ,.,.............. g. 452
Carrie Sanderson. 1868 Dorchester.......... $50
al1ra Hill 244 South Figueroa ...,...... 100
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Help, Female
Help, Male and Female

RELIABLE PEOPLE MAY EARN GOOD
wages, free transportation, etc. with shows;
experience unnecessary. EASTERN AMUSE.
MENT COMBINE. Pittsburg. Pa. 6-2-w
MONEY MADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads help TO make It. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald wants ads destroy wants. SILK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

LANES r. ROGERS. Ex-EXAMINER u s
patent office. Patents. 42S BYRNE BLDG.
i al
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
Two Presidents Secretaries

uAMMERSTEIN has always been hard worker
IL To that perhaps. Is really due his success, and
this quality IN him suggests IT the present connec
ton another man who has made big reputation
for himself in a very different field To-day TINS
Young rnar-for at forty who IS dong what
he IS doing IS entitled to be called yOung-1s 0ecre-
tarv of the Treasury. Awhile ago he was Post
master General and before that. Secretary OF the
Bureau of Commerce and Labor His name IS
George B Cortelvou Only & few years ago ne was
q stenographer 10 Robert H Maxwell. Fourth Ass1s-
tanr Postmaster General One day President Cleve-
land said 10 Maxwell L want good stenographer
10 help me up here in the White House Have
YOU got one Maxwell sent up COrteyOu. and
there began Cortelyou's public career He has
been doer rather than a talker from the very
start.
OF much the same sort IS the man now holding
Cortelvous old lob as Secretary TO the President
William Loeb II. Loeb was stenographer IN
Albany who used TO do court work and take news
paper dictation at nights The day Governor
Roosevelt was sworn IN Loeb happened TO be IN the
executive office al the Capitol and, when the Gov
ernor told his secretary to get him stenOgrapher
for some rush work the secretary grabbed hold OF
Loeb Next day the Governor wanted stenographer
again and said TO his secretary. Get that same
voung chap l had Yesterday Almost from that
hour Nr Loeb has been with Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

Beverage had a hand n plowIng almost every
field around that place thlrty-odd wears ago But
from the beginning he had one amb1tlOn,-to DC
a public rnan-and while he was plOw BOY
railroad worker. logger. and teanster. and while
he was at high school he kept tins constantly
before him Then misfortune overwhelmed ms
family and he glad 70 take the competitive
examination for appointment TO the n1ted states
Military Academy. 1t was boy 1Oke- It IS sad
which at a critical moment made Bever1dge lalSn
and lost him this appointment by the traction Oh
one per cent that prevented nm from becoming
a cadet and gave him an opportunity 70 prepare
himself for public life. When told OF his failure
t. win the appointment 1e was standing II the
street and the bitter disappointment OF defeat
showed plainly II ms face that a man VINO EIe''
hin stopped 10 ask what was the natter " men
told his questOner volunteered 10 lend MN enough
money to start IN at college, and made good ms
promise Beveridge went through what Is now De
Pauw University Indiana with flying cOLOrs. though
ne had TO turn his hand to many things 70 earn the
money for his tuition
Beveridge probably would have gone ahead II
almost anv one OF the occupations that c1rct11--
stance forced him. from time TO time 70 take up
He seems TO be a man OF many capacities II l.
not thus with most men So n those careers OF
success TO which chance gave start or least impetus
the factors Of inheritance. character temperament
training environment never negligible. seen 10
be dominant In many such cases the measure OF
success achieved could scarcely have been dupll-
Gated II another field OF endeavOr-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
Edisons Firs- BIS JOB

r. scarcely C1lCttN N--.'-. ...--- - sr,ne g-
Thauatopsis would III r ..- -i- - --,.gslr .1
undiscovered as q poe-, - Isl -.' - -. n l-se
bur for for-uIrOJls cI-cur-s----.- .-le -S-,r u-
lea S most fertile and widely SHOWN y II r,-r,R-
have been uup-otuc-lve am -i,'l md rs
by Fame Yet Thomas A E.--sar l--s ,,is.~
was q great bactle-tba- o- |t--S3u-s - h Us
which first opened his ewes O.. N .A- - 1a
bv the telegraph thar che .--Nt --.ss.-ei
sealed his l1ps twice NJ c-r-fc. .-rc--'-1 ~ nsrl
rrlU1IfIplving the financial --a--.iS lo - q p
tfons. and that IL was the --e--rl - - -n5rz
presence on a certain spot -l o. . - bus-ar
which gave him his FIRST real start II -
of telegraphIng s,rriliar 81
The incident though more -r So Esf hal z
from his recital Ut IL AZ rle ---ae. ' - ags-
Derience as a telegraph operator anu ,-gla - 81
the uuadrl1pIeN telegraph Bur me -, ~
temporarily "a failure and -ar -rVel'o4 bsoosas-
Inr New York streets without % -el- mid -aS
one tlav q" he saws Ircc che 1-li-t = s,bscrs
company which had about 1yr a-a--1- ,5gn Il 9 g
/ was standing beside The lp--i-A--1 L =
a terrific rIT-rOar and --l-L-lt---, tl,-xed al y
minutes hundreds of messenger p, - rhe rcA
doorway and yelled for some one - ~ 0laes = =
m the otHce The man m ca--is0 - -, 10 hn1. = =.
simply dabbergastei so l steppe1 f,rrsr -
said 1 thluk / know what -H0 - fa8ea i.
moved a loose couract spring tn-il - - on !.
tween the wheels the machine s-e- 81 =
result | was appointed 90 I1A1 -onth
service al three hundred do1-4-s - : fslnIe1-
heard what the salary was 1 ---l-'o
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
Chance and Persistence

RUT chance. though It has PLAYED potent part III
- giving direction to the progress OF many sue
cessful man. has III very few Instances done more
than that To accomplish what has been accom-
pIished by the already referred TO. calls for
something more than favorIng circumstances.
Above all else perhaps. their careers demonstrate
what NAV be done by sticking a chosen path.
Indeed. some careers this quality OF conviction
and stckatltIveneSs Is conspicuous almost TO
make overlook The element OF chance that first
opened to their vision the chosen path to sue
cess
In the struggle OF Charles Goodyear to rnanufac-
tu1re a rubber compound that should fulfil uerCan-
tile needs IS presented striking. If rather familiar
example OF what eternal persistence viii finally
accomplish. and OF how 1t may be assisted by what
we caI luck When he tWenty-oue Goodyear
entered a rubber house IN Philadelphia, IN 1890
the business failed Meanwhile developments in
the india rubber trade had greatly increased the
demand for this article fact, there almost
an india rubber mania But the manufactured
product was very unsatisfactory. and Goodyear
began those experiments which for ten wears he
carried on sometimes prison for debt. often with
his family IN actual want and himself almost CON
tinually object Of public rdIcule.
Twice the business that ne had begun to build up
was swept away. and It not until by chance d
irrte rubber mixed with sulphur fell a stove and
he saw what resulted that he realized what might be
accomplished BY what IS known vulcanlZa-
ton. Even then. TO carry out the experiments sug-
gesred by this idea he had 10 pawn the school books
OF ms children; and finally. when he applied for
renewal OF his patent the process 1t was refused
him Though decorated abroad and awarded
several international prizes. he died IN debt
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
Charles Dana GibsOns
Arithmetic

WHEN Charles
Wv Dana Gibson was ar Harvard -le la--
great deal 1t hl-- as an athlete ana gool
low. put turned Up their noses -- Us d-zE--
Whateve- else Gibson r------.. thought d
work. ne --obabf~ knew r. ----- e done le-
and kept AZ II. bur ll gJ- ----- enc0urag-l-
when he put II before those E-e 7lE suca III
ana 50. when the editor Of LIE TOOK one O
pictures which ne had called I-- Moon and q
handed him a check for It. Gibson II IS tod e
made very certain that fortune VS. WI Nh us -
The check was for four dollars .r-1so1 srrai5l
did a sum N arithmetic Il one --ch d-aE1s
worth four dollars five drawing we're VOTE lAs-
dollars To decide T1Sc what this -lea1- II l1--
come he sat down and CiIl I'VE Dr. -1SS Il -444ls
cesslon Early the next ul--- le tooA -lE-
LIES ofTIce The editor glanced Al laei-
handed back al five. acco--r- .---- u is SAD
reflection upon the WOrk--lr7--- laet 1s
T,rIll -a-- f,7b-,r's castle m --- z-- 90 the g1-
Al the same time. hOweve- --e -cales ls-
the artist $ ewes. and he was ---- 90 OF rs - =
arithmetic somewhat after ----- -aSllol- u
whole dav Of honest work. p--~ - 1--SIiil ll-
observation of life. was worth -er-a-1 -
-vl-,-,- 5CI1,-- -Ha7 -yr- 4e--- - ----.a- T1rE
-, .(--sTf,- 90 Ida. = 7v1-- more than 81
that same fraction OF -TeC- -f--A-s IL Z.
proposition seemed 20 h1-- --- He-Ier one a-
proceeded 20 rrv II out and e. US ln Ia. -
continued his work Il has .-I q -alAs-
basis too. Judging by results - no, oHs
was reported that certain e1- g-id ---
thousand dollars q wear tl- --- -N---Slse
and now he * abroad doing ------ "--A -o'1 80
VIII accomplish Tor ----- H. l-- SHOWS --'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
The Story OF Thanaropsls

T. Is not told of William lI--- o- AM Ia 8 -
Ing rebuke or anything OF --- -l-- Tau y - - ~
his achievements. though -- -1ry does y
when a child MS head was --Ii--l.1 - -
- ~ -,,J - az, L-- 7esls and al q
81 - = - 49, --1g before 10
~oiI D. 5.---3 -, --.. 7ich br0usE
---Sl DIl -, i ~'7 -. = u -e- -har pr
ably would otherwise have been -Hs - - -
Bryant had gone Co studying - ana - -.
ton while wandering n the WOODS a- -r-s
his home II NaSsaChuse-tS 7-.-- -l--@ 49, = b
when ne returned Co the a# -5 -
drawer of a table HIS ----- me 80
peaed TO flnd II there and -e ~ . - - q
vino promptly went INTO tear MS - ---Lg--a
doctor that ne despatched --- .r-SeS - - so
the editor OF The North A--.--t-.lA NS = - -s
published Them. though --E 80 - r--s
they could be the prod,,c- = -A--9''-
Those verses were -- Tha---.---~
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

he went - work Ju another piece q TIlaCnIIleI
for cigar making and wiser by this time IS sad 10
r1,-r hundred and fifty thousand dollars. while out
of supplementary inventions ne IS believed 10 nave
made as much more.
Yet to-day he Is known not by ms inventions. Du[
BY those big theatrical enterprises which nave earned
or lost other fortunes for him at various times The
most recent OF these Is the Manhattan Opera House
OF New York city. OF which he IS proprietor the
most profitable another theater from which ne Is
supposed to be drawing an income OF two hundred
thousand dollars. The name OF the man IS oscar
HarnrnerSteIn-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20

until one day he no
ticed how a draft
from the open WIN
dow dissipated the
tobacco dust which
gathered on the sill
From that observa-
ton he evolved the
plan Of a pneumatic
machine which held
the wrapper OF a cigar
while II was being
trimmed. and this ma
chine he sold for SIX
thousand dollars. I'm
mediatelv afterwdri
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 70. 1908

II desperation he
gave HIM the chance
at the part Nothing
was expected of -he
Young actor little was
expected OF the play
Mansfield. on that
January night twenty
1Ve wears ago made
himself and the play
famous at one stroke
New-York tribune., 1908-09-20
Defeat Brought Beveridee's Chance

A MOTHER instance of what hard work coup
"A led with ability viii do II given that
needed chance Is offered by the career OF Albert
l. Beveridge Senator from Indiana. The OLD
inhabitants Of Sullivan, Illinois, say that young
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30

killed on the mountain Besides, I've
heard the dead Musso speak of a half
brother. Corsican on the mothers side
one Corregio Cipriano Danella. De
Belloc mentioned him as we rode
down the mountain. Corregio lives
most OF the time in southern France,
but has the damnable ethics of his
island" mutters Burton, then he sud
denly checks himself, for Edwin An
struther is bringing his bride up the
companionway to the deck
Every time her eye lights on her
bridegroom, the flush of happiness
transforms the brides face into a
dream of passionate loneliness Each
time she touches the arm of Edwin
Anstruther, Barnes notes that her
slight fingers cling to the young Eng
lishmans stout muscles as if to be
certain Il living husband is beside her
and she is not bereft Still there is a
confidence in the young Corsican
lady's bearing that makes the Ameri-
can, who now considers himself as her
physician more hopeful of her physi-
cal strength.
All. Marseilles is ahead of us, dear
DIR. Barnes she says her dark eyes
lighting up in their enthusiastic south
ern way. Tomorrow, Paris; the next
day, London, where, Edwin tells me,
You hope to be happy, happy as"
AS | am" interjects Anstruther
Enid has promised to make you so,
hasn't she, my boy? And I'll see that
she does it, No delays for trousseau;
minister to the mast and sentence eX-
ecuted at once on that young lady who
is putting her head over the taffrail to
hide her bushes, which she'll pretend
come from the sea air"
please attend to Marnas bushes,
Edwin; they're enough for any man
to take care of" laughs Miss An,
struther.
Yes, and take Mrs. Anstruther in
to breakfast" commands Barnes, delft
ly giving Marina her English name,
thinking it will impress upon her that
she is no more a Corsican.
'BreakfaSt!' says Mr.. Anstruther,
promptly. and leads his bride into the
dining salon.
Though / am not married, l am
hungry Also remarks Enid, sugges-
lively.
"All right, step in quick" returns
Burton, but pausing at the cabin door
he whispers; Excuse me a moment
| see an old friend forward.
What, you are not going to sit by
my side?" pouts his fiancee.
In minute. Order my breakfast
for me- ~f
A minute later he is standing among
the few third-class passengers in the
extreme bow OF the boat, addressing