davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Pure Food Store

Colonial NIince Mat, made es-
specially for US; To. 15c; ( ibs.......... SOC
Colonial Pure Fruit Jams, as
sorted faUOrs; jar, 23c; doz. ..-.-..--.-S2-6t
Home Made JelIies, assorted fla
NorS, glass -.---.-.-.- ..--.- .-,-.-l5 20 E5C
Home Made Beaten Biscuits. doz. 16c
Swedish Style Premier Milk Wa
fers: delicious when served with
salads NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25C
Colonial Grape Juice. 1e-piut
bottle. 15c, pint, &c; quart. 40
Duny's '1S42" Apple Juice. nom
alcoholic. bottle. ...-.---0c and Soc
Gorton's Water Lily CodHsh.
homeless. in wooden boxes; Ib......... 20c
Select Grape Fruit, dOZ..... SOC and 75c
Fancy Toka Grapes. lb....-....-...- loc
Fancy California Oranges; doz.
Soc to SIC
Fancy cape Cod Crsuberries, .
quarts toI..-- convenience. ''r''.''.-' &c
Fifth floor Tenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Boys Beaver Hats. in tan, blue and
black s4.00 each.
Boys Felt Hats. 500. $50, 500 and
$50 each.
Held grade Caps. soc and 75c each.
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, $50
quality; SLO0 suit
Boys Madras Pajamas. H.25 quality;
SIC suit.
Third floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
WOn1en's Coat Sets in Linens
Made in EtfffectfVe Designs

Wumen's coat sets made of linen, en-
broidery, or lace, are seen in variety
Of most effective designs
Jet and old-rose gold are frequently
combined and with very pretty effect
number of pretty buckles are shown
IN THIS effect Pins are seen Of Jet, with
medium long pendant ends. Some eff
fective designs in brooches are made of
Jet, with cameo heads in the center.
Neckwear departments are featuring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

an unusually pleasing assortment Of
scarts. for which there promises to be
an exceptionally good demand Both
pam ana Inquired wedves In crepe de
chine and knitted silks are seen in a
great variety Of dainty and attractive
colorings.
Most attractive designs in applf tues
ana aIlover soUtache laces are shown
for fall as well as many EXCLUSIVES de-
signs in metal, gold. silver and silk en-
bTOidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
ANS ERS TO
THE QUERIES
Information Asked of
The Times Is Gipen
Here.
Welsh Rarebit.

WelSn kareolt.
NJ A P.-The best recipe for Welsh
rarebit is as follows; One pound very
mild American cheese. one well-0eateu
egg, one-half glass beer, one tablespoon
full Of Worcestershire sauce, dash OF red
pepper salt and mustard.
Cut the cheese into small pieces and
allow to melt in the saucepan, then add
the weli-beaten egg, stirring constant
~, then very slowly the beer Add the
seasoning. and serve The amount Of
beer added all depends on the desired
consistency. Serve on toast or saltlnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Marry in Richmond.

A B. ca couple from Maryland
may go to Richmond, Va. and be mar
ried. The license must be procured in
the city where the marriage is to take
place, and an Episcopal minister viii
perform the ceremony regardless Of de
nomination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Green on Copper.

A. R.--There is a process by which
copper can be made to retain the green
cOloring, but it has to be done by an
expert workman and cannot be done at
home on account Of the baking through
which the copper has to go. Almost
any good art store can give you further
information on the subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Season for Vegetables
Nay Close Within Week

Next week may witness the close Of
the season on string beans. tomatoes,
snd several other varieties of summer
vegetables that are still reaching the
market. The first frost OF the season
fell last night, and. although It was a
light one. dealers say IT means summer
vegetables VII soon go.
Practically All summer vegetables now
on the market are Of homegrown sup
ply. Beans and tomatoes have held up
remarkably well. and there is a consii-
cradle demand for them, as their quality
= unusually good. The effect Of last
nights frost is expected 10 cut down the
bulk of supply rapidly
AT Indications point 10 a good season
on pumpkins and squash The supply
Of both is fairly large. and. So far, the
quality is proving satisfactory. ship
ments of pumpkins are getting 10 be
liberal for the early season. and the
wholesale price has already dropped as
low as 20 cents A barrel, wholesale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Boys Shirts. with collars attached. soc
each
Boys Fine Neelige Shirts, $50 each.
Bows "ATrow'' Brand Collars, Zoe each.
Boys Four-iH-Hand Ties, 25c and 5ac
each
Bows Bow Ties, 1Jc each
Boys SILK Squares. $50 each.
Boys SILK Triangles. S1.09 each
Boys Windsor Ties, 25c TO soc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
OVERCOAT STYLES.

Overcoats look outgrOwn when tod
short styles are chosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
China Painting.

n. Z. W.-China painting is not taught
IN the COrcoran Art School in the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

VIII Arrive Today, October 18TH,
A 900 lbs. Concords, loose Grapes. The
very best kind for making wine and
fellv. Joseph hi GiorgiO & Co., 92I la.
Ave. \. w. (Phone Main 4o6)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Coal Yard.

". F. P.-There is no specific license
necessary for the conducting of a re-
tail wood and coal yard in the District
Of Columbia. Application should be
made TO the Inspector Of Buildings for
permit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

We Clean Your Carpets Right
No Halfway Work With US.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER. Phone, West 42z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Selected Norwegian Sardtnes
slightly smoked. cau--...-......,..... To-
Selected PTotoben Whole Figs; ID,
/ lsc- lbs --.-.-.-...--.... -......-....... 75c
Selected Pressed Figs, Ib-.--........ I5c
Selected FaTd Dates. To ..........-. Inc
New Packed FAN Strand. extra
sifred Wisconsin Peas. can. I7c: doz - %
hlVeTton Brand New Packed
ENtra-Sitted Peas. can, 1Sc. dor. $40
Bison brand New Packed Extra
siIted Little Gem Peas, can 15c.
doz ....-....--...s 8. 50
English Wslnuts, Ib..,.--.-........,. aDc
Pecan and Brazil Nuts. lb.......... I5c
Soft Shell Almonds. Ib..-............ &c
Choice Eating Apples. basket.
25c and SOC
We C8rry q large assortment of
Helms 80, VariefieS
colonial Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter. direct from the creamery 10
us. To-. #oC- q lbS....-.-.......--..- .... 81 s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated Tel
Min a0c5. E p Hinkel a. Co. 4S8 Maine
ave. 8 W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
NEW Friends Are Made Daily

Ia, Schneiders Malt Bread. II take;
hi1t a single trial 10 demonstrate its su-
periority 90 the discerning. Have your
Grocer send Malt Bread next time Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

People Of Refined Taste
Fske O,1r Port, Sherry, and Angelica
Wines, 85c per bottle. for 81. Schwao' 5.
SIS stn 81 s Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, $40 Izth 81
c A Muddiman & co. 12O8 G ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

caverIy-s plumbing. 1881 St N -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

HOSE TO MATCH SHOES.
When russet shoes are worn. stock
ines should be bought To match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
$3.50 to SIS. so Each
$500 to SI2. so Each

For SaTdaySpecial attention is called lot of Boys Suit
with lined knicerbocke of Atwood materials stylish and aray
patterns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
A Popular Girls Misdeeds.
M Dear MIS- Boon:

My Dear Miss DOOM
Kindly give me your valuable advice.
I am a young man of 20, and am in
love with a girl of IS, who is very
popular. All of the fellows like her be-
cause she is so pretty. She is also a
fine dancer. The other night I was to
take her to a dance, and just the day
before I received q letter from her say
ing she could not go because she hap
pened to remember a card party en-
gagement that she had made before I
asked her. She closed her letter by
saying that she would be glad 10 have
me call some time, without setting any
date. ] think she has treated me rather
shsbbily. don't you2 Bur yet ] would
like to see her. Would It look foolish
to call her on the telephone I have
reason to know that she is interested
in A Washington fellow who is in the
city just now. I will look for your az
vice. as I am all at yea to know what
to do. JIMMIE.
Occasionally those popular girls
need a lesson. IF 1 were YOU | would
let her severely alone as far as atten-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
MRS. 2. A. WILKINsON'S BRIDGE.

Society was entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. Alvah
Wilkinson at her home. 100 Clinton ave-
nue.. The rooms We're prettily deco
rated with cut flowers. Mrs. Wilkin :
son was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. Theodore Runyon, of New
York. and Mrs. Adrian Riker. Follow
ing the games tea was served infor-
mally.
The guests included Mrs. Charles A.
Grummon, Mrs. Albert Headley Atha,
Mrs. b. Foster Wilkinson, Mrs. John
J. Wright Clark, Mrs. James Law
renee Ogden, Miss Charlotte Smythe,
Miss Louise Polhemus, Miss Florence
Elmore Murphy, Mrs. Matthias Plum,
jr., Mrs. FARMLAND Briggs, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Scudder, Mrs. Harold Ar
Dodge, Mrs. Albert o. Headley,
Mrs. Henry G. Atha. Mrs. Paul Cook
Downing, Mrs. Edward Heath Peters,
Mrs. Pierre s.. Ross. Mrs. Morris t.
Weeks, Mrs, Edgar w. Heller. Mrs.
Harry Durand, Mrs. George F. La
mont, Mrs. Charles Faucet Nicholson,
Mrs, Arthur II. Mackie, Mrs. Chandler
w. Riker, Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Miss
Elizabeth Weeks, Mrs. John NJ. Miller
Mrs. e. Martin Philippi, Miss Irene
Higbie, Miss. Helen .Higbie. Miss Mary
Headley, Mrs. Stephen H. Plum and
Mrs. James Lewis. Hay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
He Made Her Wait and Wait.
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what to do in a case
like this: / was u walking with a
young man the other night, when he
excused himself and went in a cigar
store, saying he would be right out.
Now, Miss Doom, 1 could see him all
the time. He was talking to a bunch
of fellows, and used the telephone and
talked again. He kept me waiting for
at least twenty minutes. When he
came out I was angry. Who wouldn't
be at such treatment? We had a quar-
rel. and now we do not speak to each
other. What 1 want to know is; DO
o think l was wrong to get SO
angry? 7 cannot help feeling that !
was right. | only like this Young msu
as q friend, and l do not like to pc
thought unfair. SALBIE r.
You were quite right. You made q
mistake in waiting for him as long as
you did. 1t would have served him
right If you had gone home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
COLONIAL DANES.

A number of women from Newark
and neighboring cities attended the
midwinter gathering of the New Jersey
Society of Colonial Danes of America
at Trenton yesterday n participated
In the conference.
One of the features of the meeting
was the reading of an interesting
paper by Mrs. William d. Kearfo3t, Of
Montclair, entitled THE Partition of
the Virginias." Two handsome silk
flags, recently purchased, were pre-,
sented to the society. One of the en-
blems was of buff and blue, encircled
by a gold fringe and having on it in
gilt lettering. "The New Jersey Society
of the Colonial Danes of America" At
the summit of the staff is a brass du-
plicate of the first seal of the New
Jersey colony. The second banner was
h natfonal. flag.
A number of interesting addresses
were made and a petition from nom
colonial societies asking for the Same
privileges in the national organization
as societies in the original thirteen col
onies was voted on. The result of the
vote will not be announced until the
national organization meets.
Among those present were:
Newark, Mrs. Erastus Gaylord Put
nam, Miss Caroline e. Condict;
Llewellyn Park, Orange, Mrs. Robert
Dunn Douglass; East Orange, Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley, Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth and Mrs. Francis T..
Johnson; South Orange, Mrs. Robert
ward; Montclair. Mrs. Michael LIE
Rrun and Mrs, William ID. Eearfoot,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
SYNOPSIS.

George Buckley is the protege of Mr.. Hillyer.
q rich Georgia merchant. His father Is sent to
prison for theft. George is attentive to Lydia
Cranston, daughter of a proud Virginian. The
shame OF his fathers crime makes him desper-
ate. Hillyer confesses to George the murder of
a friend thirty years before the story opens.
To atone for the deed he took George out of
his degraded home to make a useful man of
him as a substitute to society for his dead
friend. Hanks. q note broker. and Kenner. q
cotton buyer. have desks in Hillyer's warehouse.
champion Of George. Hillyer invests heavily in
wheat on the advice of George. Mrs. Hillyer
praises Georges noble character. Hillyer is in
fear of being brought to trial for his old
crir1t. Lydia comes from Richmond's best
social set. Governor Telfare. of Georgia. a
middle-aged widower. is pressing his attentions
upon her with the approval OF her family. and
George champions the cause of young Bob
Hanks, who Is ambitious to rise. Hillyer loans
the boy capital to start In business. Lydia
lulls the fears of her parents about George by
saying that she believes a daughter should re-
spect her family pride when choosing a husband.
gives 1t to George. The Governor visits the
Cranstons. George fears his powerful rival.
Lydia acce IT'S his attentions and presents.
Lydia pays q visit to Georges mother and
kisses her warmly at parting. This brings a re-
vival OF hope to the lover. Mrs. Cranston ap-
peals to L.ydia's friend. Kitty Crosby. to bring
the girl to her senses about George. Kitty tells
Lydia that the Governor will be a good catch,
hut, after hearing of some of Georges virtues,
fears for the safety of her own heart, George
protects jeff Truitt. son of his friend Bascom.
herr the story recounted In the presence of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
Large Attendance Expected at
Big Jewish Society
Event.

The board of directors and the sew
Ing circle Of Beth Israel Hospital have
completed arrangements for their an
nual ball, to be held tonight in Krue-
ger Auditorium. Mrs. Max Danzis is
chairman of the committee. Associated
with her In making the elaborate
preparations for the event are Mrs.
Philip Schotland, Mrs. Joseph Weis-
berger, Miss Helen Jedell, Mrs. Edward
Prokocimer, Mrs. j. Finkelstater, Mrs.
Bernard Wigder, Mrs. Jacob Hersten-
slein, Mrs. Aaron Rench, Mrs. Lazare
Weiss and Mrs. Benjamin Wochman.
The dance order Is in charge of Henry
Gross. president of the association.
The big auditorium will be ablaze
with light and a large attendance is
anticipated. Handsome souvenirs will
be distributed to the guests in the
form of a book containing informa-
ton concerning the institution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

An assortment of women's white cam
brio skirts, with deep umbrella flounces,
trimmed with wide embroidery and
hemstitching, may be seen at the
Goerke Company's.
Children's caps and bonnets, fash
Toned of fine felts in a variety of
shades and prettily trimmed with good
quality ribbon, are on sale at the David
Straus store.
Best quality figured silkolines in
many beautiful colorings and designs
are among the special bargains at
Hahne & Co.'S.
New straw hats for golf, motor, out
ing and calling wear are displayed in
the millinery department at the Bee
Hive.
New Powered silk muslin, showing
broad satin stripes, excellent for max
ing dainty kimonos n dressing
sacques, is ON sale at the w. v. Snyder
Company's.
At l.. Bamberger & Co.'S good values
may be had at a clearance sale of furs,
including mink, lynx, fox, squirrel and
pony skin muffs and scarfs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
OUR CORNER
HIS WITS SAVED HIM.
CERTAIN Persian king who
thought that his prime minister

I "a ferSldn KING WHO
"A thought that his prime minister
was becoming too popular de-
termined to have him put to death. and
to do it, moreover. in the thoroughly
Persian name Accordingly the king
sent for the minister, and after the
usual courtesies had been exchanged,
said: II hear that you have just built
q large house" 1.-THE house Is yours
responded the minister. And I am
told that YOU stables are full of Arab
horses" pursued the king. my stables
and all that they contain belong to my
sovereign" said the man, smiling, to
hide his CONSERVATION. That's a fine
ring you are wearing" 1T is a gift
to your majesty" said the minister,
presenting it to the king" And you
have a beautiful robe continued the
shah. "It Is beautiful only In having
found favor In the eyes of the king of
kings said the a as he Invested
himself of the garment and laid it at
the kings feet.
That's a magnificent head you have
OH your shoulders" said the king, sig
~nificantly. YES" responded the min
lister quickly, at belongs to God"
The king was so pleased with the an
swer that he pardoned the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

| wait on us without their coats-and as
we approached the warehouse 1
laughed at its dingy appearance and
told her 1 didn't see how she could
stand to live in such a town. On the
way home she looked up at me and
said: You may as well quite running
barley down, Kitty. I have found
more real worth and nobility of char
acter here than in any city / ever
visited There you are, Mrs. Cranstonl
The first thing a woman begins to do
in falling in love is to justify her
choice, and your daughter can justify
hers like a judge on the bench"
There is one thing that viii make
her hesitate" said Mrs. Cranston, look
ing up with a steely stare. Her
fathers heart is set on her marrying
Governor Telfare. and the majors
health is failing. I really believe if she
should not obey his wishes-if she
were to do such a dastardly thing as to
marry this Buckley, it would kill him"
That situation may influence her, :"
admitted the Virginia girl. "A woman
viii often marry a man she doesn't
love to crafty those she does. But if
Lydia does marry Governor Telfare,
she'll carry an ideal OF another man
into his home and down to her grave,
even il she lives to give her husband
grandchildren. But, oh. Mrs. Cranston,
/ wish it could be otherwise. l wish,
with all my heart, that ] could walk
down this minute and call that man
out and tell him I'd come to give Lydia
to him, to nave and to hold forever.
And when the divine fire blazed up in
his manly face I'd like to kiss him
and assure him I was not a spy work
ing against him. but his friend. The
dear fellow thought he had made him
self ridiculous before MS this morning,
when he had simply tangled himself zip
in our heartstrings and left them bleed
ing in his favor"
Don't, DON'T" Mrs. Cranston rose
and stood frowning. Il see / can't
count on you, Kitty; but, at least. you
will not--you know what / meang'
mo. l shall have nothing to do with
it either way" said kitty. with a smile.
II can promise you that--at LEAST I
think I can"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
To Clean the Radiator.

1t is unhygienic to let lust accumu-
late in the ~crevices of steam radiators.
1t is a breeder of microbes which are
absorbed into the lungs. NJ ! it is not
easy, as every ho~usekeeper knows, to
keep dust from radiators; the ordinary
dust cloth seems quite inadequate to do
more than "aick up" the surface of the
pipes. But there is a brush with g
carved handle and long, slender brlstles
like a giant toothbrush that goes into
every part with perfect case. These
brushes not only keep radiators clean,
but are just the thing to brush off tops
of window lodges, or to clean the fender
of the open crate, or TO run along pic
ture moulding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

her voice would clog and her eyes fill
to o~verf1owing. And the beauty of II
was,' she ended, that the hero of it all
was mad enough to kick the people
who were sobbing out his praises"
Lydia heard all that" said Mrs.
Cranston.
yes, she heard it all. You nave al
ways thought she was proud and
naughty and cold. Huh! She melted
all over and ran out at the eyes. She
doesn't know she's in love with him
She doesn't comprehend it n more
than a baby comprehends life. He fol-
lowed u outside to apologize-just
think of that-apologize! He tried to
laugh it off. I introduced myself. ]
had to. Lydia was acting as if she
were In a dream. She was asking ques-
lions about the exact spot where he
had stood, as r%everently. Mrs. Gran
ston, as a girl looking for the grave
of a soldier lover. Then the father of
the rescued boy came out and went all
over it again. I've been 10 plays that
moved me. but always. away down in
my heart, lay the knowledge that ii
was only acting, but that tais morning
was the real thing. They say all the
WIN loRCo d lONCt- L NdS dShSu ~
thwart that pair, but when I saw those
two togetler-he with his great. hun
CRY, dreamy eyes that seemed full of
eternal suffering with love for her ac-
tually burning in their depths, and she
with her sweet. wondering FACET
felt like an egg sucking dog, I wanted
to put out my hands and draw their
heads together. Love is beautiful al
ways. 1t vas like a glimpse of heaven
this morning. l always considered
Lydia a strong oma I admire her
more now than ever. All along she
has seen what there is in this man and
been trying to give him simple jus
tice.''
Mrs. Cranston groaned aloud and sat
down. covering her face with her hands.
IT reckon We'll have to send her off"
she said.
Send her off? Where to-? Send her
to Mars, and she'll still see his eyes
and hear his voice and-and know she
has wronged him for something he
can't help. Think of that. You know,
after all. he can't help what his father
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

did. Huh! If a man like that adored
me as he does Lydia Cranston and
wanted me to marry him I'd do it II
fifteen powdered and perfumed princes
stood with their arms stretched out to
me, and yes, if he had fathers looking
out of Jail windows on every street cor
ner in proud old Richmond. oh, I've
thrown up my job! I'm not the man
for it. The weight of a hair would
make me work on the other side. You'd
better send me away. My own heart
is hopelessly In danger.
ST have V met the real thing in
man form before. Think of it! There's
Charley Mason. at home, who will talk
to a girl by the hour about how he
was obliged to call Delaney out for in
sulting Richmond girls, and If Delaney
hadn't humbly apologized shots might
have been exchanged. with the accent
on the might That's the fashionable,
bouquet courage. The real thing is where
a man acts like this Buckley did last
night and then gets as mad as the
dev-as mad as the very dickens when
it is mentioned in his presence. Mrs.
Cranston, l believe you have been try
ing to keep God from doing a beautiful
niece of work so that you can do an
ugly one-hideous except to the sight
of narrow. squint eyed people. I may
be getting crooked mentally for not
espousing the governors cause, but
after what I've seen this morning, after
seeing that couple together and read
ing their throbbing hearts, 1 can see it
only one way"
THE son of a convict" groaned Mrs