davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
INTERNATIONAL MISSION CONVENTION

Pittsburg, March 1o.-With $500 persons taking
active part half of them delegates from all parts
of the world the first international convention of
the Young Peoples Missionary Movement convened
to-day IN the music hall OF the Pittsburg ex-
position The convention represents fourteen mill
ion persons and Is OF the largest gatherings OF
the kind ever held.
At session held tonight in Exposition Hall
miles of moving pictures illustrating the mis-
sionary fields OF the world. shown for the
first time At old City Hall and several churches
The meeting to-day enthusiastic. The devc-
tonal exercises in charge of the Rev. Dr. John
Willis Baer, preside, OF Occidental College, Los
Angeles, who will also preside during the conven-
tion.
One of the interesting announcements made to-
day the plan for holding the sixth worlds
Sunday school convention in Washington. June 4
and s. 1910. This convention Will represent twenty
six million persons in more than Nifty countries.
Addresses made by c. C. Michener. of New
York general secretary OF the Young People,
Movement of the United States and Canada the
Rev. James l. Vance. Newark. n. j.. The
Resurrection Gift" and the foreign missionary
movement by Kenneth Macennan. Great Britain !;
the Rev. j. l.. Gerdne Corea, and the Rev. Arthur
II. Ewing India.
The programme for tomorrow includes five TWEEN
America. Africa Southern Asia and Eastern Asia
In the afternoon native Christians from Corea ia
pan. India and China will speak
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
CASTRO THE CONTUMACIOUS.

The Venezuelan controversy Is undoubtedly
complicated and vexatious. 1t involves num-
ber of interests and issues, and needs to be re-
garded from number Of points of view. What
ever may be the decision of our government
concerning it, however and whatever its final
outcome, there will be no occasion for Amer
leans to get excited or alarmed. and there will
be no ground on which any one can justly
charge our government with lack Of patience or
of consideration for its somewhat obstreperous
neighbor.
1t is always unpleasant for q strong nation to
be compelled to adopt peremptory tone or to
engage In anything like coercive action toward
Il much smaller and weaker one, because OF the
possible appearance of bullying and oppression
which some may think they perceive in 1t. But,
on the other hand. 1t Is contemplate and intol
erable for a small and weak country to pre-
sumo upon its own weakness and the forbear-
ance which it thinks its powerful neighbor VIII,
therefore be constrained to exercise toward 1t.
\ man should not whip a boy just because ne
is stronger than the boy, but If boy persisted
in throwing mudballs at man just because be
Thought that the man would be afraid of being
thought coward and bully II he chastised
him for 1t, he would certainly deserve sound
spanking
We sincerely hope that the contumacious die
tator of Venezuela will realize the folly as we'll
as the wickedness of his course and mend his
ways before something worse befalls him. He
ought to know, what most well Informed observ-
ers know. that he stands almost alone. with
his handful of partisans and his little army.
There is no sympathy with him among the Or
derly and law-abiding governments and peoples
of the rest of the South American Continent,
among the majority of Venezuelans
There is pretty general feeling that his antics
have brought discredit as well material det-
riment upon his own country, and that that dis
credit has in a measure been reflected upon the
neighboring states, and If he were brought to
book with round turn there would be wide
spread and profound sense of satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
About People and Social Incfdents.

in connection with the special perforra,.. .
"Cavaera Rusticana' and "PagIiaccf' a, .s s
Manhattan Opera House for the benefit =, :.
Society for Italian Immigrants and for the far.
Benevolent Institute. The hOstesses afterva rs -,
their guests on to the opera. Mrs Fabbrt,s n,-.a
at her house In East SD street included ths ~ ~
bassador OF Italy and the Baroness Mavor a.
Planches Count MassgIia. the consul gene-,, !.
Italy in New York. and the Mayor and NJ
George B. Mcclellan while Mrs. Mackav,z a.
ner was for the Duchess OF Marlborough ,s
afterward occupied a seat in her box at the Ma,
haitian Among the patrOnesses. many Of vbo,.
present, were Mrs William P. Douglas NJ,
Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Mrs FORSYTH NO.
Miss SibyI Kane Mrs. Howard Mansfield NJ
, William c. Osborn. Mrs. James Speyer Mrs. =.
seph II Choate. Mrs. w B. OsgoOd Field W..
Paul Morton. Mrs william T. Bull Mrs =
Morgan and Mrs. W. H. Schiefelin.
Miss Constance Parsons's marriage to Yon.z,,.
cry Hare will take place very quietly to-day a
the East 35th street house OF her father ros.
E, Parsons. who will give her away Miss pa.
sons will have bridal attendants and the brts.-
groom will have his brother. Dennie. as as be.s
man.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Bruce Isn1ay are booked "a 80,
to-day for Europe. and reaching England nm
take possession OF Iverne Minister their asv
place in Dorsetshire. which they recently uu-.
chased from Lord Wolverton-
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman VIII give a br;ar,
party this afternoon at her house. IN East ~,
street
The officers OF the Colony Club viii hold
ception to-day in honor OF the anniversary or N,
foundation. and the entire premises OF the el,,
in Madison avenue will be thrown open 70 g-,es-,
not only Of the feminine but also OF the raasc..
line persuasion
y EaLr
sail for Europe April 15
Mayor and Mrs George b Mcclellan will zsv.
luncheon to-day for the Italian Ambassador sus
the Baroness Mayor des Planches-
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry vho were r-s-..,
last week and have been spending the first pan :,
their honeymoon at Commodore Gerry's cou,rry
place Delaware Lake, are booked 10 sail to-tsy
for Europe
Miss Grace RugsIes. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
Meyer Johnson. will be married 20 George Lane O.
Troy, N Y, April 90
Under the patronage Of Mrs Arthur Murray
Dodge Mrs Edwin d. Morgan. Mrs. Howard Mans
field Mrs. Ernesto c. Fabbrt Mrs James Speyer
and others, a concert for the benefit OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association will be given al n,
Wadorf-Astoria on Saturday. The concert Will be-
at IL O'Clock and artists will De Miss Kataerfas
Goodson Miss May MukIe and VI. Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadls
Jones will leave town to-day for Ai-.s rheir coun-
try place at Wilmington. y. c.
Mrs Thomas Henry Mason is booked 70 sail for
Europe on Saturday week.
Mr.. and Mrs J LaUrens Van Allen have returned
town from Newport. where they spent the week
end.
Cary Seldom Rodn1an. who VIII marry Miss Nan
ME Van NOstrand Marvin next Monday. viii give
his farewell bachelor dinner this evening the
University Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
rrroy, The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune BureauI
,,-.sh,r,,on March 1O-Colonel and Mrs Cohl
c,rnhaII u,ilI arrive In this country from England
on April /. to spend few weeks with MIS- 'aiip
belrs mother Mrs L. L. Letter
Mrs Bourke Cochran will go 70 Ne" iorh ''
morrow for several days
Senator and Mrs Winthrop Murray crane zen
eraI and Mrs F1tzhugh, Miss Gale and MIS- wal
ZACH were among the hosts entertaining oinner
parties tonight
Payr1aster General and Mrs. Harris entertained
at dinner tonight the Cuban Minister ana sonora
de Ouesada Rear Admiral and Mrs Leutze, Cap
tain and Mrs Barnett Captain and Mrs quail
trough Commander and Mrs Sharp. Mrs F. B.
Moran Senior Yoacham, Brazilian nrst secretary
and others.
Mrs Clarence r. Edwards and Mics Bessie Ed
wards wife and daughter OF Brigadier Generai
Edwards will leave Washington for Cuba on sat
urday and spend several weeks there and In the
South
Major General and Mrs. Bates will leave Wash
ington IN the morning for New York, and Will go
to Cuba, remain for the greater part OF the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFron The Tribune Bureau-]


washington March 1o-The President receseu 1,sS
,bis afternoon 425 delegates to the Mo'heis ~
9ress. AS special mark OF distlncuon 'n1 ys,,.
rine Band played during their WISH 10 'ne a.
House and the President made an ~ ~au -.
which he declared that such a gathering "a' -
only kind that he placed above the Veterans "
the Civil War. chairman
Representative Tawney. Of Minnesota cha,' NC =
y, the House Committee Appropriations " no.,
talk with the President about nauohai eAp
lures -, yo.,,,b Ma
Dr Nathan Brenbaum, head OF the JEWS"
ttorAI Party in Austria. was introduced ps Hep
resen,atiye GoldfogIe, of New York. ana 'he hi
den. talked with him In German
James NJ Lynch. president OF the interna'in. 'a,r.
TvpographicaI Union. called to urge 'ne app
ment of a practical printer as head Oh the "'
ernment Printing ONCE .e
other callers before the Cabinet meeuns w.
Senators Carter Adrich, Burkett, Foster Dliiiis @
ham F,lkins and Dolliver, Representative on
Humphreys Boyd Brumm. Hale, Ldttieheio, over We,
street Iongworth and Kahn. ex-Governot. Me"n
lin OF Tennessee; Assistant Secretary Ne"peiiS'
Of the Navy Department; Assistant Attofhey 90
oral Cooley Delegate Andrews, OF Ne" AieA1o'
and David B. Terkel. Jewish editor Oh nia
dephla. .,u-,s5 o..
The Cabinet met at II a. m ana aoJoui"u a.
n m All the members were present
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
DINNER FOR CONSUL GENERAL LasE-


NJ Lanel. the new consul general Of Fr1-s -
New York. the guest OF honor al o y,
given last night board the French HA ,.
Provence by Paul Fagu-t. agent gsnsral -
Compagnie Generate TransstIantique- .,,-
Among the eighty guests present were A,-.,,l =
zanne. editor OF the Paris 'Mattn'; 49,.
Hawkes.. Frederic Coudert. Fl HogUet. VI g "a
president Of the French Chamber cf C'ni'N1 -
New York; NJ VelJen. attache OF the FTeAN TeAI .,
bassy at Washington: NJ EIeillman. vice-eOsl -,
France in New York: Professor Cohn. o, 80 %
University; Professor Georges. president o ss. -.
cety Of French Professors in America ana - n
Glaenzer. the last three veterans OF thS ,.rl,r-
1870: H. Bargy. Durand Ruel, J. T. NentAl~ A.
son Wells Alexander Mason. president oi - s,e,
nance F'rancaise: Father Voucher. OF tn' ,,n<
of St Vincent de Paul and NJ Caueh0is- ~at
the speakers were NJ Faguet. CoI'S-l r~,fss-
LaneI Professor Georges. + Cunline-O"S", C,s-,,-
sor Roisse ce-president of the Young Men ,,,,a
tlan Association OF France in New f'1A'
Gsurd and Alexander Mason
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

freely make It's intention was to break down
the evil system of forced contributions and 10
free federal employees from coercion and lntim-
idation As federal servants they were 10 DE
exempted from the slightest pressure to con-
tribute. though left free private citizens 10
do as they chose The Supreme Courts decision
is in line with this rational policy. 1t takes the
final step in divorcing the contributors person
ality as a contributor from his personality as a
federal emuloye.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau-l

TFrnm The Tribune bUreduI
washington, March 10--The Italian AmDassaooi
and Baroness Mayor des Planches ieIl "d'l-e n-
o. - 5,, for a visit of several days in New
yort They will be considerably entertained the
-r.sidant of the Italian Immigration Society ana
Mrs Fabbri and Mayor and Mrs Mcclellan peihs
among their hosts
to-day for New York. -
Captain the Hon. Horace Hood. British nin'ars
a+tacbe went to New York to-day
baroness Moncheur. wife Of the Belgian MIN
lister has gone to Fort Monroe, 10 remain u'A
Sunday -. -
Iseutenant Baron F. Preuschen Won und zu
Itebenste,n. Austrian naval attache. and Baroness
preuscben went to Philadelphia to-day to Vislt
Mrs Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
PASSED COLLEGE "ExAMS" AT SEVEN.
Bristol Dispatch to the Hartford Courant.

BristOI Dispatch 10 tne HaruOTu JUurdnl
Few people in Connecticut realize that there
once lived boy in Waterbury who possessed the
remarkable precociouSneSS which enabled him TO
pass the Iale examination at the age of seven
wears He didn't enter Yale until his thirteenth
year yet the record remains, and ought not to
be lost sight of. The boys name was John Trum-
bull born in 1850. and died full of honor. schol-
astic and political. at the ripe age of eghty-one
years. in 1881. He was frail and tender as
voungster. and his remarkable intellect overbal-
anced his physical makeup. Nobody thought ne
would grow up" and his mental achievement at
an age when most boys nowadays entering
the district school attracted the attention of
scholars and distinguished men in his day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
BLACK RAIN.
oufh's Companiou

From The Youths Companion.
One of the services of science Is In destroying
s,perstition and a notable example OF this
afforded recently in Ireland. On the night of Oc-
tober last a fall OF black raiD leaving inky pools
in the roads occurred in many parts of the island
n was noted at Lord Rosse's famous observatory
AT Birr Castle and investigation of the meteor
illogical conditions Nailing at the time followed
The result was show that there had been
movement OF the air over the central part of the
British islands such as to carry SCOT from the
manufac acturng districts of England the Irish
Channel Examination of the black rain showed
that It's color due to tho presence or
traordnary amount OF SCOT.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

The attitude promptly assumed by the Secre-
+arv Of War toward the national harbor of ref
uge at Point Judith at the recent hearing given by
him to the representatives OF commercial bodies,
and confirmed by the Cabinet on Friday last. as
reported in The Tribune's Washington CORE
spondence is highly gratifying and gives promise
that an important work will not longer suffer
the deplorable delay which has marked its
cent history but will be pushed 10 completion so
as 70 serve the essential needs both Of the navy
and Of the enormous volume Of commerce which
constantly traverses the stormy waters at the
east of Long Island Sound. The desirability Of
a commodious harbor of refuge at that point is
iudisDutable, and the practical value of it, even
in its present incomplete and unfurnished con-
dition has already been abundantly demon
strated When the breakwater is raised to a
proper height and lighthouse. landing pier and
other minor equipments are provided II VIII be
one of the most useful and most creditable pub
lie works on the Atlantic Coast. That IL Will be
thus completed without needless delay. In
cordance with Secretary Tafts wise recommen-
dations may be confidently hoped.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
A NEW LIGHTHOUSE PLAN.
ashington Post.

From The Washington Post
Germany has a idea in lighthouses. 1t con-
sists in using a vertical shaft of light instead OF
horizontal one.
BY this means it is thought II will be visible for
a greater distance than at present. At one hun
dred nautical miles out the ocean the lights
along perhaps ore hundred miles of coast will be
visible 10 the navigator 1t Is calculated.
All the usual devices of dark and light intervals
and change of colors can be applied TO render the
Identification OF the lights certain. Experiments
with the system to be made at once by the
German naval authorities at Friedrichsort.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
A.rm71ork Dailn Gribnnc
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1908.

This newspaper is ofcned and published oy
The Tribune Association Ne1c York corpora
,,on office and principal place of business. 7rib-
.ne BUILDING. No ISL Nassau street, NeD YORK;
Ogden Mills president; Nathaniel THtie, sec
,etorv and ,reasurer The address of the Off
GERS is the Office Of This newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
HINT OF AMNESTY DECREE.

Madrid. March 1o-It IS seni-oficialiy intiHlaiea
here to-day that. If no urtovard incident mars -
visit OF King Alfonso TO Barcelona. the autao1i..
will restore the constitutional guarantees recs-'
withdrawn from that city and issue decree ei ~
Ntical amnesty.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

Down in Navasota County, Tex, they nave
,ust had "a very orderly lynchng" This was
evidently in imitation of the very orderly Vio-
lation OF the state constitution which the race
track gamblers Of New York have practlseo
We are glad to learn that the uncouth runiahs
of the great Southwest have at last peen
touched with the gilt Of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
a VIOLIN MADE OF e4e PIECES.

From The Kennebec Journal
J. w Barnes of Bath has Just completed violin
which Is an oddity. IT is made OF 646 pieces The
back of maple, the front spruce, the sides curly
maple the handle OF maple, black ebony tail and
finger board and inlad with black ebony and pearl
diamond. There all shades of pearl and the
violin is attracting much attention. Mr.. Barnes
made Il in ten daYs at odd Jobs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

Colonel J. NJ Guffey Of Pittsburg, VINO oi-
rects the Democratic organization In Penhsyi-
vania is reported ready to throw 'he sia'e
delegation to Denver to MT Bryan ne 10 'ii'
aced with fight at the primaries py tIe ne"i'
organized Bryan League OF which eA-i - go.
W. Iy pe--x, ia president and evidently thinks
that there ts no glory to be gained in an IN
,ernec,ne struggle. The Democrats OF PENN
s,,von,a ore pretty well resigned to defeat unoer
any banner or any leader
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
SWEDISH CROWN PRINCE ILL

Prince OF Sweden. has the measles and IS CON
TO his bed The nalady is taking normal c0-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

Although sixty days had elapsed since 'n'
Parker Building fire. nineteen lengths OK hoo'
hurst Yesterday morning at the dangerous 'oA
fagrat;on in 18th street IL LOOKS "S O.
the new hose which the city is buying wouio p'
-,..o oor,-os nor rubber but simple, Old
fashioned red tape.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

ing in Albany How. then. can the impEos91o''
have got abroad that this is a do-nothing Leg1s-
lature?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay and Mrs. Ernesto g. Fab
bri among those who gave dinners last night
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

One hundred and forty-one amendments to
the state constitution are reported to bo pend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
EASY TO PICK OUT UMBRELLA.
Eno;!shman's Was One That No Amor
lean Would Garry.

An Englishman who had left o New
York hotel for a western trip wrote
back asking the manager to look up
an umbrella he had forgotten and to
keep IT for him. The letter contained
no description Of the umbrella. which
was che OF several dozen that had
been left By departing guests. How
ever out CT the miscellaneous coliec-
tfon on hand the manager picked out
one umbrella. tagged ii with the Eng
iishman's name. and laid 1t away for
safe keeping. Upcn the return Of the
traveller that umbrella was given him.
II proved TO be the right one.
How on earth could you tell 1t was
hi3?" asked II DR., Watsonish.knd Of
clerk with as much awe as II he were
addressing Sherlock Holmes himself.
There was no possible way Of identi-
flying it,
Yes. there was" said the manager.
1T was the heaviest. clums.est. usli.
est umbrella in the bunch. An Eng
lishman always carries that kiad. All
the rest of these umbrellas were
fiimsy affairs. such rs mcst Americans
use, but which no Brittshcr would
walk across the street with. Know
ing the national taste it was impose!-
bic to make n mistake"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
LIKE THOSE IN COMIC OPERA.
Armies OF Rival Suitans Of Morocco
Must Be Unique.

According to the correspondent OF
the London Tines both the rival sui
tans of Morocco are depending for
troops upon each others dcserters
and are otherwise interesting. Il WIS
unable to visit Mulai Hafid's camp"
he says. but Mulaf Abd-el-Aziz' army
presented certain anomalies. The non
commissioned officers in uniform who
sold Sweetmeats to the soldiers during
the march past at a great review seem
useful accessories and doubtless the
naked lunatic who stood on his head
and turned somersaults directly In
front Of the wa minister ut the salut-
ing point served some utilitariaa. II
rather occult. purpose. Not TO Of
fend the modesty Of certain Europeans
who were present. one OF the sultan s
ba1dsmen was Invested Of his cloth
ing and the mailman continued his
eccentricitics in Uniform. While the
bandsman played trombone arrayed
in short white shirt"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10

man. W. n. Chapman. ". L. Co,treli.
l.. g. Manvilly. =. Z. Cnvoy. Arthur
Ice. 4, =. Harwooa. Thomas New
man, G. d. West. W. V. Green, J. ".
Robinson. II. C.. RnhinsOH, &.
p. Bowman, L. 5. uncan.
w S. Caldwell. Louis g. Phillips, W.
S. Cop"iani. Y. u. Ford. a l.. Evans,
@. c. Barclay. A. Thomas, 4. \. Moss.
W. c. Morton. J. Eirenman, A. 4.
MEYERS. s. ". Wertheim"r. IN Il Ice
Robinson. Horace f.prs, j 2. SnragHe.
A. l.. Powell. G. 4. Sinclair. ". W.
Royal. W. T.. KitCh u |, n VIE.
W. II Eallcy. r. ". Mt'St"ai. II. J..
Lewis. Marquis Jon6S. j NJ. Carts.
o. d Ra;rheior. J. T. T Hunter {.
c. Beat. Elias Pnrscr. &c rec =. Hha-
pin. ". HardelsmnP, A. FrcnH, y.
Re. .erba"m 8. Mi"melS,"in. R'y W,
Asharv Caristipn, w, ". :. Butler T
VI, + nson Edwin .rhillirS Dr. Clar.
orcr p Jones c. G.. Fr"Shct. William
Garner Phi'in Mariowr \ RoSHn-
haum, T. c. Patterson. y. l.. Nor
mont, Leroy Jenkirs. J e. Heb
aitrh. Il. W. Reynolds N. II Laeh u.
8. Jones. J. l.. Patton " y ], Anpis
whi,c. G. w. Lvnc. W. =. barrett.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
Divorce in England.

Statistics just published throw an
interesting light on the conditions OF
divorce in our country. The number
OF DEGREES last year was $50. the
largest ever known. OF the petitions
fled for dissolution Of marriage IL
Der cent. came from wives. or the
marriages dissolved In the last ten
years more than 10 per cent. had last
ed from ten to 20 years and more than
20 per cent. from five to ten years: so
that II would seem rare for divorce to
follow very closely uTon marriage.
Very few OF the parties concerned be-
iongcd TO the poorer classes.-LorGSa
Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
Mioht Have Been More.

Rev. ". l.. Notestein. professor IN
the Presbyterian SyaodiCal college at
Huron. s. D.. said that he laugh: Greek
and apoloretics.
And what are apologetics"" lay
man asked.
They are such things as, say, the
evidence Of Christianity"
The laynan was silent for a mo-
ment
Where are you staying?" he asked
"A hotel or a boarding house?"
"A boarding house,"
"ErLfud any evidences Of Chris
tianity thereo"
The professors laugh could have
been heard haif way down the arcade.
None too many" he answered.
Kansas City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
New Food In India.

A new food product has been d.scov-
cred on the west side Of India. which
has already been approved by the gov
eminent authorities. and it is now pro-
POSED to gather the seed In large GUAM
titles and hold ii for use whenever
famine conditions are fully developed.
II is In the form Of a seed which
has been named "boTri' and is claimed
by the chief medical officer OF Earo1a
state to contain Glib per cent. of al
buminoids, whereas the proportion in
indian wheat is but 1875 per cent. and
in oatmeal Only IS.
In other words "befri' IL G. per
cent. more nutritious than wheat and
Is more 50 than oatmeal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-10
Ash;no Too Much.

Al last one of the uShers spoke to
her.
Pardon me-, madam" he said. hut
| must ask You to comply with our
rules. Everybody back Of you Is com
planning OF your hat. VIM yon kindly
remove NJ"
"T'll remove It. sir" sh" snapped. az
she took out the hatpins. h'ted the
gorgeous creation from her head. anu
la;i 4 III her lap: but want you 10
understand. sir, that don't DO &c Kind
~! moi ON yonr life"
Thank yon---.dr," ferry ntly eitrh'
lated n" man in IN" Seak directly hack
g her. rs the certain went up.-th'-
carn Tribune.