davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
qut Mr. llas rNr. bid. random. strohel.
pot Rr. 1910. Oln0cbonte Dot. 0unouit,Wue }

- - INV SUI NuNuh " " >
Ncginrt an Der SiopcIttetic Scr
Gorhllli Nhcnic. 800 SUB noroluciilid
non N'orlinc glpCnur. mo an Der nurhr
pci'lihct Nnteulinic ciner Cot. nnhcs
inInt o1nn fiinlUefiih ldngS beiddier
Ntubculiuie $50 Sub mann nDrhiprilim
$50 Sib. odHn uorb6itIih 40 Snb bis
e~nuauitMpcHitc. unb ham iiobfilid an
0OltnHit Nbenuc $50 Sub bis iIm Nus
tara. llHbcbnut. Cur elm Ibeil Der
Eot) &bucihubt an .UlurnInnh puHo
e. l|uiiNiHG WNoCiaiiuu" fir SinuiSs
tteucrH fit 1904 mn StGaiS- H. Stu0ir
';cncru fir 1905. 1906 uun 1907. S90j
got Tr. i32t. uiu6c6nute qut. @incns,a uc.)
QcQirni an Der ziouiltitC Oct 1Stl.
fcis Slpcnrc. llG 3il2 ,5u6 norooflih
Dor ~y&ilbclm Sloenuc. mo an Oct norooits
Iiben Ntbcnliuie elmer rot unbefdunt
eG1U iiiooitli6 ldras befdGter NlGeulinie
300 Sui' baum roro6iilth 200 SuB. oann
nnrouc'tlid 200 ,Sub bis &ilteus glpe..
mn tdnu ilhluciili6 an Ailifclls glpcnue
POO gus bis SAINT NuiGHq. llnbcbuut.
fAur els lGcii oCr YuIJ Mbdeltdtt an
Srau Ridurh g. MohlfN .itr Sidnteiieu
eut iHr iHOi uu6 5inui5 lmo Stahts
ficlcrt iir 1905. 1906 mo 1907. S57iS
qrt Hr. i322. Olnbcbautr 9ui, @aibinaton.
Strurc.b
VcQiHni un Der NOroUitieite Der 1Naib.
iraion 1trabc PAP SUB iiohilth BON
edrrifon Sltabe. ulo-pq Der fio6itlthet
norhdfttih lincs helGaier glubenliuie 90
Tlb ram iio0lili6 30 Sub bis eur
uor6peiliiben ,aAbsainae gltet eot. uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

ltNInlff I'M Scr Nnroiciic 6cr 0lmlIio-
3ludniipitcn Giraffe, li3 0fi2 Sub uftlidi
ban ncf Guiliuro gucuc. ilno an Der 6tt
lihcu gtbrulinic ciucr Ul6cfuHutcu Got.
hunl uHrbIi6 idnQ5 bc'nQicr g(uicnliuic
70 Sth bis ~ elmer gutcO. hnui ulilih
lirna hefngter NuuCH II 3fl2 BUR bis
NJ elmer uItbcf0uulcl cot bunt liiblidl
limos bcfnatcr pnt 70 Sub bis sur Ginr
mno5udr3taicn strobc mo Narr .uct
iidl an Der Giulut0 }iuun5ipitcn Struhc Il
3ft2 sun bis sum Wnfduu @cbiulihfcit
or. 500 elm 3ii6diUCS ~8icRelltri
ucrrra gSobnbnu5. 9%tbqcihdbl an \.
9lbnm Ritier iifr SlnHts mo SiuoiitcI-
crn 1908. 1906 uno 1907 Stt5.t2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

UVWTTTTTT WT UTT VNVWTVTTV VVT NUWTC
iuuuo @mellItc. t07 Suf n6rolib bon Der
SHner Strnne. mo an Der ltOrbltCbcI
giubculiuic eincr u1bcfduuicI got rGut
iucillith lill0 Der GcluGitu glulCnltuic
100 Nuh oNul udrnIim Is Suh
ni@. an ciucr .ltnbrfon1ltcr Got botu
ditlih IiuNe bciGNicr cot 100 SlIb bis
5lr Nuuepupo 9tucmc. NM Dnun iiolih
on Der HumclpoOo N6CuuC Is SuG bis
gum NuiunH @cbiulihfcit OR.
cii / iihdiNlr Embellishments eau
mo (In0eubpi. HbNeibdGi IN llnucs
i0n1t fir SlGntc Wlo SiuoiitcUern 1909.
1900 IInn 1907 Sil2JG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

leIaHb Sdlu 71aHaHg6. IdHgs beiuater
un6 Sam sT5fS7T'Yff1 III 0afbln6i6rtt' ="
- Eub Ms }hlit gl1i1nO llitbebdiie
Lut. NbAclLadGt an N9rls. i, Nrdter fir
1tuOte mo StuotitcUern iir 1905,
1906 uub l0O7. So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

Vr1IlInt an OCT NuthOIlltIIF OCT
0idOrN 9tpenuc ~ Gfl2 Sub uur0pcitr
liG bon Der rim ten Npcuuc. uno an Der
rurolpcitltchcnllubculiuic ciHcr mbcidrms
ten cot baru noroDillid ldnd2 bcinQicr
"tgbCHliuic MA Gfi2 SIB bic it ciIer
wien, Sarn noromefliih limos bcidQtcr
9lllCn u Sll bis iur iiioUitlthcu guuHetts
Iinir elmer got berimifhlidl grDuu gch6r
rcr6. nnrrl iilomciilih lIr $ ]6efuptCr
Stnbcnlitic it2 Gfl2 Su6 bic Uir0idurn-
"''cntc Ino ouin iio6itlih an 0tdorus
Ylpcntc 80 6uh bis }urt gtniuua. I'm
tcbult. 9lhQciCbdbi an Suicpbiuc NoOer
mo 1907 SIZES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

VeNiuUi M Der Nriifclic 0cr Nhnrlrs
SirG}C. ~ EI1 iiolih bon l'drTer 2trn-
Ec uuo an hcr iinli6cn NuhcnliIic ct
uCr Got wurCfnuui. oHni mciltd ldnoo
hrinritt "u;yuiiric ~ ttI9 Suf, cam
fiailh % Sth his VI elmer ppfi hu6c
'r''s q, tnlib limos %hciHQtcr. Gut
f.I W. N1E ut5 ubd.ice sApp J}ntn 1i'
nam uurOlih an Gbur'co StrGte gG,,fH} 81
bic sHm "t"r'l. NicbduIihutf 1883.
I7cl - Elm 2pq n.G!rc5 iicoeliieinernc5
d 'pbubdue NbRcifdtt an Nitharn' kW.
M,udNcrnioii fir CHATS dno dtaeifRjt ~
.rt tsr tuUT tupG ruA tdn- TFFFFpglp op
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
g'cnaitat;

Frhltoeut hcr GUutrdltucrqCbuUOS ACbtrt
tQt0i23,2 %, 2G,27,2N $3.50. Smnil 2,3)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Hunting Ont of the Season.

Complaint comes from all over the
county that for weeks past and during
the past two weeks especially there
has been much cunning for game.
The hunting season begins on Mon.
day next the seasons opening date
being on Sunday. People complain
that for couple Of weeks. all about
Bridgeton, as well az elsewhere In the
country, there have been many parties
in the woods with dogs and guns and
that much game has been gilled.
Thus far the small total OF arrests
for this offense has been three
Italians. They were arrested last
week. Many sportsmen complain Bit
terly that 30 much out-of-season gnn.
ing has been continued.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
No Jail for Drunkards.

Millville, N. j., Nov. 10.-Local
Justices of the Peace are wrathy over
an ordinance passed by the Council,
which abolishes four-day sentences in
the county Jail for drunkenness. For
many years the justices have fattened
on fees they charged in sending offend
ers to Jail In fact, one-half of their
business consisted in melting out JUS
tice for drunks, and during the cold
weather some of the inebriates would
become intoxicated twice week to be
well fed and cared for at the expense of
the county. One made the boast that
he had served over 200 four-day SEN
tences, and the justices corroborated
his statement.
The new ordinance provides that
those convicted of being drunk shall
be fined S. and costs or sent to Jail for
sixty days.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
THE d. A. r. HAS
ANNUAL MEETING,

The Greenwich Tea Burning Chap.
ter, D. A. R., on Monday afternoon
held its annual meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. e. Albertson. There was a
large number present.
The treasurer reported nice balance
in the treasury, and applications for
membership were reported.
The Historian reported the several
special meetings and gave considerable
attention to the one last week at the
home of Mrs. Snitcher at Mt. Airy
She showed a number of interesting
curios which had been gathered in her
trip around the world. The report of
the Historians will appear in the
American monthly of the D. A. r.
The chapter decided to give S.. 90
toward a loving cup for Miss Ellen
Mecum, of Salem, the retiring State
Regent, to be presented by the chapters
of the State.
Mr.. Thos. H. Bowen, Mrs. Frank
Carson and Mrs. Frank Lupton were
accepted as members of the chapter.
A contribution was made toward the
Continental Hall fund.
A $40 contribution was made for the
education of Southern mountaineer
child.
The Regent made a very interesting
report for the year, embracing the fea-
ture of the work.
Officers for the chapter were elected
as follows:-
Regent, Mrs. Jos. Tomlinson.
Vice Regent, Mrs. B. F. Hires.
Secretary, Miss Mabel Hancock.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Eleanor Gilman.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Lupton.
Registrar, Mrs E. c. Albertson.
Historian, Mrs. Thomas Wright.
Ways and Means Committee Mrs.
William Laning, Mrs. Laura Butler,
Mrs. Carlson, Miss Appelgate.
Press Committee, Miss Gilman and
Miss Hancock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
French Mesh Voile Skirts
for the Stylish Dresser
Exquisite Millinery
S3.e5, $4.95, $5.e5 and higher.
CITY OF BRIDGETON
is GONE BROKE"

The city of Bridgeton has not a
cent. The treasury is empty. The
recent handsome surplus of the water
department is gone. Nearly every ap-
preparation is exhausted, and none Of
these appropriations can be replenished
until next February.
The action of City Council last night
in attempting to obtain an extra $1,000
for street work takes every cent of
money that the city has, and leaves
the fire department appropriation with
out dollar for maintenance.
The City Council made no provision
for any temporary loans.
What's the answer?
The Salary appropriation is exhaust
ed with the payment of the November
salaries.
The fire department appropriation is
exhausted with the effort to pay for
the hook and ladder wagon from the
fire appropriation.
A $22, e84 02 overdraft together with
bills due, wipes out the cash from the
water department.
There is no money in the Contingent
! fund
The road appropriation is overdrawn.
The yearly contract takes away every
cent of the light appropriation.
The fiscal year ends next February.
William Allen White at one time
startled the Country with asking
What's the matter with Kansas"
Somebody may now PROFOUND the
/ Question: What's the matter with
BtBridgeton?
\ Not an alluring prospect for the new
City Council when it takes up the
work of looking after the city in Janu-
ary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
HUNT BROTHERS
HUNT BROTHERS

Mr.. John Cheesman was not present
when the bids were opened and read,
but stated that Mr.. McGear afterward
told him that the bid of Cramp &
Company was ST, 800.
MEETING NOVEMBER 6, 1908.
Mr.. John Hamilton, representative
of the W. W. Lindsay & Company,
testified from copy of a memorandum
which he made at the time the bids
were opened by the Water Committee
that the bid of the Cramp Company
was read as ST, 800.
Mr.. William McGear, Water Regis.
trar, in reply to question, said that
he could not recall the amount OF
| Cramp & Go. s bid as read the day the
bids were opened by the Water Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hettinger questioned Mr.. Nc
Galliard but the latter not being pres
ent at the time the bids were opened
could not give any direct testimony as
to the amount of the Cramp & Com
pany's bid as read by the Water Com.
mittee.
Mr.. McGalliard was under the i'm
preston that he had heard it stated
that the bid OF Cramp & Company was
S17, 800 and some odd dollars, but had
no distinct recollection of the exact
amount.
MIR. F. B. Warren, agent of Cramp &
Company, swears as per affidavit at
| tached hereunto, that the bid of Cramp
q Company as presented by him to the
Water Committee read $40, 800, but that
he does not recall the amount as read
by the Water Committee when the bids
were opened
Mr.. j. O'Meara, Secretary of Cramp
& Company, swears that the proposal
or bid of the said Company was pre-
pared in their offices in Philadelphia
and was for the sum of $40, 800 and
that such bid or proposal was handed
to their agent to be delivered to the
Water Committee at Bridgeton, New
| Jersey.
Following the reading of the report
Mr.. McGalliard said he thought it
would be proper if the members of the
Water Committee would make state
| ment.
Mr.. Daniels replied, II have nothing
to say. This Committee was appointed
to investigate. There is where stand
| in this matter
Mr. Woodruff remarked 'I have no
statement to make at this time, Mr..
President
Mr.. Woodruff said it seemed as if the
| Committee had done all it could do,
| and he thereupon moved that the report
| be received and the Committee dis.
| charged with the thanks of the Coun-
Gil The motion was passed.
Mr.. McGalliard moved that the Re-
corder inform Mr.. Hettinger Of the
| action of the Committee and thank him
for presenting the matter to Council in
the interests of good citizenship. This
motion was also passed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORS.

At the meeting of the City Council
Tuesday night Charles Moore, William
Messick and Frank McGalliard, the
Committee appointed to investigate the
letter of Henry A. Hettinger, report as
follows:
City Council of the City of Bridge
ton:
Gentlemen Your Committee, ap-
pointed by the President, to investi-
gate certain allegations made by Henry
A. Hettinger in letter directed to
your Honorable Body and presented at
their regular meeting. held October
18th, last past, beg leave to make the
following report
Your Committee has held four meet
ings, and in their endeavor to ascertain
the facts in the matter, have taken
considerable testimony, copy of
which is hereunto attached and made
part hereof. All testimony presented
herewith is supported by afidavits of
the person giving same, except the
testimony of John Hamilton, the repre-
sentative of the W. W. Lindsay &
Company, who was obliged to leave
before his affidavit could be taken, in
order that he might reach Philadelphia
that evening.
You will also find attached to the
report copies of letters received from
the various bidders in response to our
invitation to attend our meetings.
Your committee invited the following
persons to be present and give such
evidence in this matter as they pos
sessed; Schwers & Sutton, bidder
Chas. E. Collins, engineer; William
Daniels and Thomas Fl. Woodruff,
members of the Water Committee
Walter Fl. Bacon. F. A. Boas & Com
pany, bidder. Ali the above, either
failed to attend or send representa-
tive.
Your Committee also invited Henry
A. Hettinger, bidder; W. W. Lindsay
& Company, bidder; William H. Nc
Gear, Howard L. Tyler, John Chees.
man, and at the request of Mr.. Hettin-
ger, Mr.. Frank McGalliard, all of
whom testified; W. W. Lindsay &
Company sending Mr.. John Hamilton
to represent them
Your committee also went to Phila-
delphia on Saturday, November 7th,
and obtained an affidavit from Mr.
Michael j. O'Meara Secretary of the
Cramp Company, AMI also obtained an
affidavit from Mr.. f. v Warren, who
represented them in Bridgeton, when
the bids were opened. These affidavits
are also attached to said report.
The following is brief summary of
the testimony secured by your Com
mittee:
Mr.. Hettinger made statement in
detail. in the course of which he
stated, as alleged in his communication
to Council that the bid of Cramp &
Company, was read by the Committee,
when the bids were opened S17, 800 and
that it was read at the ensuing regular
meeting of Council S19, 800. He also
offered in evidence letter from the
w. W. Lindsay & Company, stating
that memorandum of their representa-
tive showed the amount of Cramp &
Company's bid as read at the Commit
tee meeting S17, 800.
Mr. Tyler in reply tc a question
stated that the amount of Cramp &
Company's bid was published in the
issue of the Pioneer" on the day fol-
lowing as $40, 800.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
The publication of CITY Charter.

City Solicitor Albert R. McAllister
is arranging for publication a complete
copy of the new City Charter, with
the one amendment passed, the whole
to be fully and properly indexed.
This is an important work and one
that will be appreciated by all City
officials, members of the bar and
Others. The new charter covers some
thing like 70 or more pages in the
pamphlet laws of 1907. In 1908 there
was one amendment passed by the
legislature which continues the City
Park Commission. this body being
|legislated out of Office by the Charter.
As the Charter law is printed in the
Pamphlet laws it is wholly without
index, and one must necessarily look
|over the entire act to find any one
thing that is being looked for. The
Index arranged by Mr.. McAllister is
|singularly complete and embraces a
complete memorandum in Alphabet
peal order, of every subject covered by
|the charter. In many instances SUBJ
Pect will be found indexed under
Several different headings thus adding
TO the convenience of one who is usin
khe book.
Mr.. McAllister will prepare pre-
Pace to the charter referring to the
Eadoption of the two previous charters.
Hnd some other historical data of the
|tity which will be important to stu
|Eanfs
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Lodge Rally.

On Monday next there will be rally
of Washington Camp, Patriotic Sons of
America, in their rooms in this city.
The grand officers will be present. The
committee of the Camp having the
matter in charge is Councilman How
ard Kennels, William Cawman and
Chester Mixner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
May Sen Wagon.

The fire committee of City Council
has had several inquiries for the old
hook and ladder wagon of the depart
ment. Last night Council authorized
the fire committee to advertise for bids
to sell the old wagon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Excellent Furs
At any price you wish to pay.
FREEHOLDERS IN MEETING

The November session of the Board
of Freeholders convened yesterday at
the usual meeting place in the Court
House. All of the members were pres
ent when Director Ogden called the
Board to order.
Much of the time of the session was
taken up with the payment of bills.
In the batch were the bills of the vari.
Gus election officers for services rem
dered this fall. There were "a of these
bills from the precinct election officers,
and as many more for rent of rooms for
election officers.
Various reports were presented by
committees and approved.
Lands township presented PROPOSE
tion to have the county build gates
| upon two bridges. The Freeholders
held that it was not possible for the
county to erect gates generally.
The whole matter was fnally..lef to
a committee to investigate.
Messrs. E. G.. OFT, I. T. Nichols,
committee appointed at the last session
to inquire into the legality of the mem
bership of Elmer M. Bacon in the
Board of Freeholders from the Fifth
ward, made written report. The
committee found that a.vacancy existed
inasmuch.as Mr.. Bacon had moved into
the Fourth ward The committee
made no recommendation, placing the
responsibility upon the whole Board.
The report was received and filed.
Another petition was presented from
Landis township asking for the i'm
provement of the Malaga road. The
petition was received and referred to
the Road Committee.
City Solicitor Roscoe G. Ward was
| called to the bar and Director Ogden
said to him that the Board regarded
him highly and praised his services
but it had been learned that he had
gone off and done something without
saying anything about it. He thought
something ought to be said to him and
he called upon Mr. Nichols to make
the remarks.
Mr.. Nichols in an eloquent speech
| addressed Mr.. Ward, and upon behalf
of the Board and its officers presented
him with beautiful silver service.
Mr.. Nichols was touching in his ex.
preston of sentiment in which he
reflected the feeling of the entire
Board.
Mr.. Ward was deeply touched and
expressed himself as feeling compli-
mented and regarded the beautiful gift
as among the most valued of his house
hold possessions, excepting of course
Mrs. Ward He cordially asked the
members to visit him.
Benz F. Roray and Eph. E. Ayars
were nominated for Steward of the
Aims House for two years. Mr. Roray
was elected by vote Of 16 to f.
Mrs Roray was unanimously elected
Matron of the Aims House.
Mr.. Nichols moved that the Court
House Committee be allowed 50 per
day for actual services. The motion
was carried.
On motion of Mr. Muta, the Jail
Inspectors were authorized to appoint
an assistant and cook for the Jail, with
the understanding that the Court
House would be cared for by them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Lace Curtains and Draperies

Elegant Tapestry Draperies for
door and window hanging, IS, 81,
$40, $I2, SIS, $40 pair.
Lace Curtains, long and short,
all-over lace effects and plain net
with lace inserting aud open cor
ners, 81, $3.50. $2, 81. so up to $I2.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Here is ReIieffor women,

Mother Gray, nurse in New York.
covered an aromatic. pleasant herb cure
For women's ills, called AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. It is the only certain regulation
Enre female weaknesses and Backache.
Hldney, Bladder and Urinary trou bles
az all Dauggists er by mail Scots. Sam
Rls FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
70, lie Roy, N. 4.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Can you believe your senses?

When two of them, taste and smell,
having been impaired If not utterly de-
stroyed. by Nasal Cstarrh. are fully re-
stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you
DOUBT that this remedy deserves all that
has been said of it by the thousands who
have used il? 1t is applied to the effected
airpassages and begins its healing work
at once. Why not get to-day? All drug
gists or mailed by Ely Bros, 55 Warren
st., New York, on receipt of so cents.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Sewer Connection.

A North Laurel street house of Sam
uel NJ. Allen is being connected with
the sewer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Feather Pillows and Bolsters

Just placed sale new, fresh stock of Pillows with
Bosters to MATCH all made Of good feather ticking and
odoress Feather Pillows 81 25, ST.. so, S2 SO So S3
81, S5 and So pair Bosters, same price as pair Of
Pillows The better grades filled with goose fe athers
mixed with down All to be in big bedding depart
ment third hoor
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
Shapely Skirts
for Dress

New designs Premier Skirts for Dress modelled
french creations Wide kits with snappy band conce $1,000
| to $12
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12

GAS TO II r A.
Bear. the 1H1A Kind You Hn. ..ag S''Sa
Hsss'''' d &HAz1M
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
WHOLE NO. 1916
HUNT BROS.
HUNT BROS.
Table Linen and NAPKINS

Spec i 72-in. Linen at $t Beautiful designs in double
Damask. special Napkin at ST 25 Dozen
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12

AoO1Ay -HAd0G OA00GS anO f1llOW Sl1DS
special ful-size Sheet &c., that has been selling at
75c. l2Hc Pillow Slips, good have sold at &c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-11

worse than being simply bad, 1t was
stupid!'
He nodded. one hand slowly caress-
ing the dogs head where it lay across
his knees.
She watched him a moment, hesitat-
ed. then, smiling little, $50 now
know the worst about you, do l not?"
she concluded.
He did NOT answer She waited, the
smile still curving her red mouth Had
she been too severe? she wondered
"You may help me to my feet" she
said sweetly. She was very young.
He rose at once, holding out his
hands to aid her in that pleasantly i'm
personal manner so suited to him, and
now they stood together In the purple
dusk of the uplands-two people young
enough to take one another seriously.
They walked for awhile, subdued,
soberly picking their path through the
dusk. After q few moments she began
to feel doubtful. little uneasy, partly
from a reaction which was natural,
partly because she was not at all sure
what either Quarter or Major Bel
wether would think Of the terms she
was already on with Siward. Suppose
they objected? She had never thwart-
ed either of these gentlemen. Besides,
she already had a temporary interest
In Siward-the interest that women
always cherish, quite unconsciously'
for the man whose shortcomings they
have consented to overlook.
AS they crossed the headland
through the deepening dusk the acety-
lene lamps on cluster of motor cars
spread a binding light across the
scrub. The windows of Shotoyer House
were brilliantly illuminated.
sour shooting party has returned
| she said.
They crossed the drive through the
white glare of the motor lamps. Peo-
pie were passing -grooms with dogs
and guns and fluffy punches of game
birds; several women In motor cos
tunes, wells afioat; man or two In
shooting tweeds or khaki.
AS they entered the hall together
she turned to him, an indefnable smile
curving her lips; then. with a little
nod, friendly and sweet, she left DIN
standing at the open door of the gun
| room.
ITO Be Continued.)