davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN & COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T. W. HAkRrson Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. n ,rcn
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett Chairman
Chapel District ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Hugh Pierce.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday.
March-Sccond Monday
May-SecOnd Monday.
JuY-FOurth Monday
ceptem ber-Second Nonsiav
Novem ber-SecOnd Monday.
-O
SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JOHN NJ. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Common wealth.
Z. I. THOMPSON
County Commissioner Of Revsnu.
W. A. BRADroRp.
treasurer Of Clarke County. Berryville Va.
W H. CARTER.
deputy treasurer OF Clarke County. Berry
Vile va.
c. G. Massey.
Superintendent OF Public schools Whit.
Post. va.
c. Z. ;. HARR1s,
County Surveyor, Bowles. Va.
GEORGE II. LEVI
0heih OF Clarke County, Berryville. Va
JESSIE NJ LUTON.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer of Clarke Co,,,,-
Berryville, Va.
W. W. SNALLwoon.
deputy Sheriff Of Clarke COUNTY R,rrv.
Berryvil.e, Va.
Hon. D. H. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville, va.
Dr. GEORGE y. HARDEsrr.
Recorder.
p. II. Powers
treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RIcAMoRE,
Chief Of Police.
f. HANr ERB
superintendent Of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baser Ward mol.
John H. Shackleferu, Ward No. .
W. I. Lewis, Ward Nos
{ NJ. Broun. Ward No. 4.
bERRfNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
meets nrst rlday IN each month, 100 %. N
John H. Enders. Captain. ~
irst Lieutenant, L. Y. Stole.
TL II Lieutenant. JAS r. Dakeman.
lhird Lieutenant. John III. SbacL-iero-5
Secretary, Chas. ". Marks.
treasurer ;. +. Baughman. IT.
surgeon, DR.. 4. L. Osborne,
chaplain, 4. L. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. D. II. scAN1oN Pasto-

NV - II. SCANLON, Pastor.
FFeacAlng every Sabbath morningatll.
sunday school every Sabbath morning At
$50 % clock.
ladies' Ana Society. hrst Friday evening OF
Tach month az s o'clock, AT Mrs Isaac
bowman residence.
OhAiren Missionary Society, second Sab
oa'h each month at p. m, at church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
GET s'Polk Miller's
Liver Pills" They Cure
IoeBuy.abO . at all Drug Stores and counsr, s.sr.

THE OLD CHAPEI~An His
torical Sketch. \ handsome GIFT
for = friend. soc each at this
office, or COO by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
GRACE EPIsCoPAL CHuRCH.

=
Rev. EDw. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
II a. m. and ; p. N.
Sunday school, John B. Neiu, superintep-
dent, al ESQ =. u.
Bible Class, Monday JPN.
Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. NJ. q. McGuir.
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan. Secretary
ana treasurer; meets every two weeks
on 1hUrsday, az $50 p. N.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary societv
Mrs, Edw. Wall, PRESIDENT Miss Annie
{. Moore, Treasurer; Ms. y. Cummins
Secretary; Custodian of United Offering
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, meets first We3-
neSday IN each month.
Chapel Society, Mrs. r. P. Page. Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
SToNEwALL CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS OF raa
CoNFEDERACY.
President, Mrs. Ann Broun; Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold; Treasurer, Mrs.
George y. AardeSty Secretary, Miss
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie L
Moore.
Kings Daughters, Mrs p II. Powers, Pres
iOent Mrs. \. L. Osborne Nice-Presi-
dent Miss Josephine Crown, Treasurer;
Miss Florence BaUghman, Secretary;
meets first Tuesday in each month, at
$50 p. m. AZ the residence of Mrs A. 2.
Osborne.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, Berryville Va:
TREADWELL LODGE, \. +. & \. NJ, No.
3&l2l5, meets first Thursday on or before
full moon, and second Thursday there.
after NJ 100 o'clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE, l. .. K. NJ. No. So
meets every Tuesday night.
BATTLETOWN TENT, No. "A, Knights OF
the MacabeeS, meets every Friday nigh
al % clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet frs, and
third Monday nights of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
Trsadssll Lodge A.R.&AM. No. 2is

Meets in Masonic Hall, a
BerryviIle. Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in ~
each month from October | To May
1, and on first Thursday in each
month from May | To October 1.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCu
SOUTH

XIV. J. HAERY SMITH, Pastor.
Freachins' Sunday at II a. m. and SD. n.
ApWor'h League meets Sunday at7.pm.
sunday School, sunday, $780, a. p
FFaYer Meeting, Wednesday, Ppm.
"oinahs Foreign Missionary Society meet,
p. N. -
i-AD.es AID society meets on the first FRIDAY
IN every month az 1 p. m.
Ihe Little Lights Missionary Society
meets the nrst sunday in every month
az p. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
An Attractive Residence

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having il papered
~iih neat, artistic paper. lean do
THIS work for sou az fair price
anu guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
Z. VI. RrcAMoRE,
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21

Woman Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in everv
Ihe Mothers Meeting in connection With
the W. 1. 1. I. meets on the first Tues
Gay ~ every month al $50 .. m.
Inc Loyal Temperance Legion meets avsrv
Wednesday az p. %.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21

Chapel Society, Mrs. X. 2. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21

STONEwALL CHATTER, DAUGHrERs OF THE
CONFEDERACY
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21

President, Mrs. Ann Broun; Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold; Treasurer, Mrs.
George y. Hardesty Secretary, Miss
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie q
Moore.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
IN DISEASE,
Typhoid, if You Pull Through
Gives You a New Stomach.
GOOD EVEN IN RHEUMATISM.

That Painful Afflietion Keeps Other
miseries Out Of the System and Is a
Promoter Of Long Life-Blessings Of
Colds and Smallpox.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21

oman'S Auxiliary Missionary Society,"
Mrs Edw. Wall, President; Miss Annie
{. Moore, Treasurer; Ms. y, Cummins-
Secretary; Custodian of United Offering.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis; meets first Ned
neSdaV IN each rnonrb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Though possessing n British ladyship for a
grandmother and being otherwise well con-
nected, the hero Of the narrative. Frank Softly.
who tells the story Of his life. is early. cast
venturous disposition prevents hts following in
the footsteps Of his father as a respectable but
not we'll paid. medical practitioner. and he tries
his hand 1T drawing caricatures Of society peo-
pie for a. living. When II is discovered that
he has held up to public ridicule the venerable
features OF L1dy Mafk inshaw. his grendmotner,
his family turns him out Of doors being cast
into prison for debt. Frank secures his release
by working upon the fact that a legacy which
Is to devolve upon his sister Is dependent upon
his own life and good health. Upon quitting
the jail, he comes suddenly upon a vision or
feminine beauty and modest grace, whose
Identity he tries. without success. to discover.
He shortly after then takes the prosaic posi-
tlon OF secretary of a scientific and literary
association, which leads. however, to the most
thrilling adventures in his career. These begin
when he comes upon the lady, Alicia Duieifer,
whose charms have captured his fancy, living
IN a strange seciusion with her father. whose
shrouded in mystery. When the doctor and his
fair daughter remove to Birmingham, Frank
resigns his secretaryship to follow them. Their
house Is In a lonely spot a mile from the town.
with all its upper windows strongly barred and
shut off from the public gaze. Frank tries in
fathers occupation, so decides to Investigate for
himself one dark night by climbing to the
second-story window. His curiosity Is re-
warded, though nearly at the cost of his life,
by the discovery that the doctor is the head OF
a gang Of counterfeiters whom. at the pistol
establishment Is raided but all escape. and
Frank sets. out to ind his sweetheart. who has
been hiding under the name Of Miss Giles"
In Crickgelly, North Wales.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
sT ! ADVICE {; s' 4 ;ss sss:
f44-s been
By MARGERY doom

been to my house a good deal. and we
are we'll acquainted with each others
families. He has always asked me first
of all his friends when going any place.
We have not gone together, but only
been good friends. When he first met
me he seemed anxious to be in my
company, but lately he has acted
queer at times, and 1 don't know
whether he is tired of me or not. We
have never quarreled, and when 1 tell
him he acts strange and l don't think
he cares for my company he gets angry
and says 1t is no such thing.
Kindly advise me what to do, whether
to treat him cool or not, and how to
find out If he still cares for me. Do you
think my absence from the city would
make him return to his old ways?
ANXIOUS.
Pay no attention to his whims and
act as Indifferent as you can without
making our actions too noticeable.
Above all. do not ask him why his
manner towards o has changed. If
he has really changed don't pretend
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
POVERTY VS.. RICHES.

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man of 20 has asked me to
keep company with him, but as he
makes a very small salary I do. not
know whether to or not, although l
love him dearly. He only makes $12 a
week, but expects to make more in
about a year. Would it be all right to
become engaged with the understand
ing that we would not marry until he
was better fixed to give ms a good
home? l love him and hate to give him
up, but my mother says I can do much
better, and that 1 ought to marry an
other man who owns two houses and
several lots. But / love the poor man.
TROUBLED.
If you love the poor man by all
promise to marry him when he
is making enough to keep you com
fortably. A year, or even two years.
will fly like magic. No matter how
wealthy the other might be he could
not make you happy II your heart be-
longed to another.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
HE D~ISAPPOINTS HER.


My Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a young girl of 10, and have
been keeping company for about a
year and a half with a man of about
%. He often promises me to come over
and then he disappoints me. This is
the third or fourth time. He goes to
dances and when he. hears / go he
gets angry. He is very good in other
ways, and it would break my heart il
L should have to give him up. Please
advise me and win the thanks of
HEARTBROKEN.-
Give him to understand that you
have no time to waste on a man upon
whom you cannot rely; that he will
either. have to keep the engagements
he makes with you're or stop coming alto
gether. Tell him thatAa all you require
is fair treatment. He has no right to
become angry when you go to dances,
if he does the same thing himself. IT
he sees that you are in earnest he may
change for the better.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Continued From Yesterday,

Could the doctor have directed his
flight toward Crickgelly? 1 trembled
Internally as the question suggested it
self to me.
The coach stopped for. dinner. I got
down, and stood on the doorstep of the
inn, pretending to be looking about me.
but in reality watching the movements
of the runner.
Rather to my surprise, l saw him go
to the door of the coach and speak to
one of the inside passengers. After a
short conversation, of which I could
not hear one word, the runner left the
coach door and entered the inn, called
for a glass of brandy and water, and
took It out to his friend, who had not
left the vehicle. The friend bent for
ward to receive it at the window.
caught a glimpse of his face, and felt
my knees tremble under. melt was
Screw himself!
Should l risk everything. and &c
on resolutely to Crickgelly. on tn
chance of discovering that Alicia ant
Miss Giles were one and the same per
son-or. should I give up on the spo
the only prospect of finding my los
mistress, and direct my attention en-
tirely 10 the business of looking afte
my WI safety?
AS the latter alternative practical
resolved itself into the simple question
of whether l should act like a man VIII
was in love, or like a man who was not
my natural instincts settled the diff
iculty Ia no time. l boldly initiated thu
example Of my fellow-passengers, ant
went in to dinner, determined to go OF
afterward to Crickgelly, though al
Bow street should be following at my
heels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Very thin Isle thread stockings,
which have a gloss like silk, are among
the season's desirable bargains at
l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At Hahne & Co.'S there Is a splendid
assortment of lingerie waists at prices
to suit everyone. Included are several
designs in hand embroidered waists and
guimpes.
New plaids, striped nj Persian rib
bons, are shown at i. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Nice for the small girl are the sets of
sash and hair ribbons. which come in
boxes and would make a nice birthday
or graduating gift.
Thin lawn and dimity lsomonos, plain
and lowered. and in all %colors, have
Just been received at the David Straus
store.
MORE betting. in black, white and
several shades. is being sold at a very
reasonable price at w. V. Snyder g.
Cos.
At the Goerke. C~ompany's there is a
sale of white linen collars in a number
Of designs. A few are in striped COM
plndtlons,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
SHE DOES NOT SPEAK TO HIM.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a young man, % years of q
and In love with a girl of 10. About two
months ago her mother died and now
she does not speak to me. She told a
girl friend that she thought / was very
mean not to go and see her when her
mother was dead. L think a great deal
of this girl and would like to know
how 1 shall get on speaking terms with
her again. ORANGE.
If you were in the habit of calling on
this young girl, or if you were well
acquainted with her, you really should
have called to offer your sympathy, or.
at least, should have sent a note of con-
dolence. Perhaps you were prevented
from doing so, or have a very good ex-
cuse to offer. If you have, 1 would adj
wise you to write to the lady or call on
her and explain the situation. If she
finds o are sincere, l am sure she
will pardon your remissness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
6g,ifb tie Needle and Thread.

To make a lea table cover, cut a
piece of tan linen round, making it a
size to suit the table; mark a sealioped
border. 'each soallop the size of a quar-
ter, n work with geranium red floss.
Design a circle of brown-red peoples or
tulips and applique them to the MAJ
terial, using No. / 1dark-red cotton
broad or deep red coronation braid to
cover the raw edges of the material.
Covers of. this description are. remark
able for the rapidly with which they
are completed. They are very mex
pensive.
The dressing sack which has all full
ness confined with a belt is the dressiest
by all means. Ono may use white ma
tertal of any kind or a dainty silk. A
very pretty model for a silk one, is
plated on the shoulders, the rounded
neck plainly finished with a lace bead
ing through which ribbon Is inter-
woven. The sleeves are bell shaped, fin
ished On the edges with beading and
ribbon, and the empire girdle is also of
beading and ribbon. 1t touches the
waist line in the back. but the front is
fhised to n point almost reaching the
bust line. The skirt portion falls be-
DIV the hips, the fronts are rounded
and all outlines finished with a silk
herringbone stitch. r.
Before altering a sleeve pattern the
arm should be measured from the arm
pit Ito the bend and thence Ito the
wrist: also from the back of the arm.
to the point of the elbow and thence tol
the wrist. Then measure the pattern
and make the Affiliations, If the sleeve
is too long between the top of the arm
and the elbow. place a tuck through
the pattern. If it should be too long
between the elbow and the wrist. place
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
The EUenfne Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Delicious CookieSfor TIRE Summer Lunch.
Other Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

you have trouble with the icing break
ing When the cake is cut, try putting q
teaspoonful of vinegar in the icing when
you add the f1avoring. This really
keeps 1t moist and 1t will not crumble
or drop off when the cake is cut. :,
Fruit Cookies-One and one-half cups
sugar, l cup butter, l cup molasses, II
cup raisins. 1 cup currants, l teaspoon
full each OF cinnamon, cloves and all
spice, 9 eggs; mix soft and bake as
other cookies, only roll a little thicker,
They will keep a year IL left alone
How to Make Fancy Sandwiches
Chop cold chicken very fine ana soften
it to a paste with butter and cream.
Season with salt and pepper and spread
on thin graham or wheat bread. Mush-
rooms added to the paste give 1t a spicy
flavor. They should be stewed and
chopped fine. ~. esus /.
To Cook Parsnips-Few women know
how to properly cook parsnips and they
come to the table in a mush or like a
dish of fried potatoes. 1t Is best to first
quarter the vegetable, pare and take
OUT Tie IsdTu COIS. OOtAC CfCh- Cut tAO
quarters in halves, although this is not
necessary unless they are very old.
They arc best If fried in half butter
and lard. Put plenty of both into the
skillet, place the vegetables evenly in
place and season with salt and pepper.
Add a few drops of water to create an
intense steam and cover with a close
fitting liz This will soon cook them.
Remove the lid as soon as they are al
most done and cook slowly. Being
sweet, they soon burn, unless watched.
When one side is a delicate brown turn
the pieces very carefully to prevent
them breaking. Turn as often as it is
necessary to make all parts a delicate
brown. Lift to a hot platter and
garnish with pieces of green parsley.
Sometimes they are surrounded with
a mound of green peas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
CHAPTER XIII.
THROUGHOUT the rest of TIL,
Journey 1 observed the ~strictes'
caution. and fortune seconded

~ THROUGHOUT the rest of tn,
Journey / observed the strictesi
caution, and fortune seconded
my efforts. 1t was dark when we got
to Shrewsbury. On leaving the coach
/ was enabled, under cover of the night
to keep a sharp watch on the proceed
ings of Screw and his Bow street ally.
They did not put up at the hotel. but
walked away to a public house. There
my clerical character obliged me to
leave them at the door.
l returned to the hotel, to make in
quiries about c~onVeyances,
The informed me that Crick-
gelly was a little fishing village, and
that there was no coach direct to it,
but that two coaches running to two
small Welsh towns situated at nearly
equal distances from my destination,
on either side of it, would pass through
Shrewsbury the next morning.
Sleep was not much in my way that
night. / rose almost as early as Boots
Observation-Disclosures sat at the
coffee room window looking out anx-
iously for the coach.
At last, I heard the guards horn and
the clatter of the horses hoofs. Up
hIONG Il NOd1iA"1 AOOhtu OuA ASiAthoAtSAJ
it was the Humming Bee. Three
outside places were vacant; one behind
the coachman; two on the dlckey. The
first was taken Immediately by a far
mer, the second-to my unspeakable
disgust and terror-was secured by the
inevitable Bow street runner; who, as
soon as he was up, helped the weakly
Screw into the third place. by his side,
They were going to aCtickgelly; not a
doubt Of it, now. 54
/ grew mad with impotence for the
arrival of another 'ceach. Half ar hour
.p~assed-forty minutesrzsnd then I
heard another horn and another
:clatter-and the Red Cross Knight
: ratified up to the hotel door at full
speed. What if there should be no
vacant place for mel I ran to the
door with a sinking heart, Outside, the
coach was declared to be full.
"There is one inside place" said the
waiter, "if you don't mind paying
the -"
Before he could say the rest. 1 was
occupying that one inside place.
The twilight was falling as we en-
tered the little fishing village, and let
our unfortunate pony stop, for the last
time, at a small inn door.
The first question I asked Of the land
lord was. whether two gentlemen
friends of mine, of course, whom I ex-
pected to meet) had driven into Crick-
gelly, a little while before me. The
reply was in the negative; and the sense
of relief 1t produced seemed to rest mo
at once. body and mind, after my long
and anxious journey. Either [ had
beaten the spies on the road or they
were not bound to Crickgelly. Anyway.
I had first possession of the field Of
action. Ipaid the man who had driven
me, and asked my way to Zion Place
My directions were simple-I had ONLY
to go through the village, and 1 should
find Zion Place at the other end of it.
I made out No. ,. and discovered the
bell handle with dif1icuHy.ait was grow
ing so dark. A servant maid-corpore-
ally enormous; but, rs I soon found. in
totally undeyeloped state, mentally
opened the door,
Does Miss Giles live here?' l ASKED.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

1t is only when we inspect the fash
ions submitted by the leading women's
tailors of New York, Paris and London
that We realize how big a SAY history
Is having in the question of fashions
of the present moment. Without a
doubt we W a debt of gratitude to
one of these artists for introducing the
satin Goa of true directoire- build,
which is such an absolutely exclusive
and becoming affair that the modish
woman is finding it an absolute neces-
sity in her seasons outfit. The lines of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
CHAPTER XIV.

A S soon as I was alone, I took from
IA my pocket n of the handbills
which my excitable fellow-tray-
eler had presented to me, so as to have
it ready for Mrs. Baggs the moment we
stood face to face. Armed with this
ominous letter of introduction, 1 kicked
g. chair down against the folding-doors,
by way of giving a preliminary knock
to arouse the housekeeper's attention.
The plan was Immediately successful.
Mrs. Baggs opened the door of COM
munication violently. A slight smell
of spirits entered the room, and was
followed close by the housekeeper her
self. with an indignant face and a dis
ordered headdress.
What do you mean. sir? How dare
you she began; then stopped aghast.
looking at me in spechless astonish-
ment.
Take. plenty Of time.t to d-omposeyour4
self ma'am," l wid. "If you don't see
the doctor again soon. under the gall
lows, you will probably not have the
pleasure of meeting with him for some
considerable time"
Mrs. Baggs srnote both her hands dis
tractedly on her knees, and whispered
a devout ejaculation to herself SOFTLY.
Jus then l thought I heard foot
steps in front of the house; but, listen
ing more attentively, found that it had
begun to rain.
"You appear to be so well acquainted
with the favorable opinion which Miss
Alicia and I entertain of each other,
that I hope it will be no fresh shock to
your nerves if I inform you, in plain
words, that I have come to Crickgelly
to marry her"
Marry her! marry?"
"I propose to take you n Alicia
tomorrow morning to Scotland. Pray
don't groanl I only suggest the jour
ney with a matrimonial object. In
Scotland. Mrs. Baggs, If a nan and
woman accept each other as husband
and wife, before one witness, it is "a
lawful marriage; and that kind of we'd
ding is, as you see plainly enough, the
only safe refuge for a bridegroom in my
situation. If you consent to come with
us to Scotland, and serve as witness to
the marriage. H shall. be delighted ~
acknowledge my sense of your kindness
in the eloquent language Of the Bank
of England, as expressed to the. world
in general on the surface Of a i've
pound note"
fTo ne Continued ON MondayA :