davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

At the last meeting OF international
association Of steam filters and help
ers, local No. 46, the following nom
nations were made: For president,
r. A. Dahlgren; for vice president,
Thomas Shsughnessy; for recording
secretary, 7. A. Reardon; for financial
secretary, J. J. Kenny: for treasurer,
Joseph T. Winters: for sentinel, Frank
Arthur. for guard, Edwin Heino; for
executive committee, Joseph T. Win
tiers. Robert Colyer, c. Simons. William
Sturms and n. Bentelson; for auditing
committee, James Ia France, H. He'll
quist and William Sturms; for dele
gates to albor council, James ]. Kenny
and T. a. Reardon; for delegates to
iron trades council, Frank Arthur, T. A.
Reardon and Thomas Shaughnessy; for
delegates to Vallejo trades council,
A. B. Clark.
The election will be held June Is.
Secretary Koch Of BARRIERS union has
received a communication from Inter
national President Frank X Noschang
that the changes in the local bylaws
have been approved. The local bar
bers VIII now work a definite number
of hours for z stipulated wage 1t is
announced that the local union made a
net gain Of 50 members the last month.
sarah Hagan and May Cummings left
yesterday for St. Louis to attend the
convention Of the American woman's
league. During Miss Bagan's absence
Mrs. Martha Shields win assume Miss
Hagan's duties in the labor council Of
6ce. The two women viii be absent
about three weeks.
pe.- William MAI Friend l,aS h.e,. x
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
Auditors Notice

The Auditors Office will be opened for
the Assessment of real and personal prop
erty from January End 1910 to Febrn-
ary 20 1910. ! will be in the Audit or y
Office January 3.S-15-22.29. February
5-7-6-11-12-14-15. .16-17-1Sand 10. At
the following places ON the dates named:
W. II. Odom's mill Thursday January
az.
Grants Mill Friday January %.
JAS. A. Watson's Monday January 81.
Cheraw Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday February Ia 3.4.
Westfield Creek Church Wednesday
February 8. -
All male citizens between the age OF 81
and 60 years are deemed taxable pofls
except Confederate Veterans and those
who are MANNED or fer other causes arr.
incapable Of earning support
There will be so per cent penalty add.
ed to taxes on property subject to taxes
and not returned for Assessment on or
before February 20 1910. Everybody
except ladies will be required to make
their own returns and must appear be-
fore the Auditor and make same b, fore
the 20 of February 1910 as there will be
no return blanks left with any ons Or
handed out for the year 1910. / am
forced to adopt this plan for the protec-
ton OF the sheriff and myself
j. r. LOWERS, AUDITOR
CHEsTE FIELD COUNTY
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27

with the measure II necessary
and Mr.. Harner stated that he
asked that the bill 90 over until
to-day in fairness to all parties.
The bill went over.
Mr.. Dixon's bill making it q
misdemeanor to leave children in
any dwelling or outhouse and
confine them there, went to third
reading without debate, except q
short explanation by the author.
There was some discussion of
Mr.. Fosters bill. brought out by
q number of points in it's favor.
Mr.. Seibels attacked the bill and
produced figures to show that
insurance companies would have
no protection along certain lines.
The bill was sent to third read
ing.
Mr.. Clary's billto pay coroner's
juries was passed by a vote of
48 to 81. An amendment was
adopted, making the pay 80 cents
instead of 81. The house ad.
journed after the introduction of
number of new bills until ten
o'clock this morning.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
leases Jfusts chafSed With
fayuFinx Klasa,es

- i
10 the report Of the legislative
committees sppointed last session
~ insestigate the State colleges,
10 appended q statement from
former President Nell Of Clem.
son severely criticizing the board
of trnstees and holding it respon.
sible for the long years Of friction
at the college, and making sever.
al sensational charges against
them, among others that nepotism
is so prevalent in their employ
ment of teachers and others that
friction is SO inevitable. Specify
ing as to nepotism he makes this
statement:
"R. w. Simson-three son-in.
law on the faculty.
W. w. Bradley brother on
the faculty.
j. e. Wannamaker-a brother
in law on the faculty; a nephew
on the station staff; a niece in the
Office of president; a relative in
the treasurer's Office.
w. D. Evans-a son in the
treasurer's Office; = son holding
a position as fertilizer inspector.
Alan Johnstone-a nephew on
the faculty.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
Why Jeynsr Lsft Home

Why Jeynsr Left Home.
"Are you ready to receive the obli-
gationsT asked the most upright su-
preme hocus pocus Of the Order Of
Hoot Owls.
Il am" said the candidate firmly.
Then take q sip Of this prussic acid,
place your right hand In this pot Of
boiling lead. rest your left hand upon
this revolving buxxsaw, close your
eyes and repeat after me-
Early next morning shreds Of Joy
ner's clothing were found upon the
bushes and trees all along the road to
Pottsvtlie. thirty miles distant, and at
Scrabbletown, sixty miles away. He
was reported still headed west.--
Judges Library.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
Epiepsy, Spasrl1s,

Suffered for many years,
nom WHAT some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Neryine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful / am"
Nd. /. COLEMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
my daughter was cured
with DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for FIVE years"
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
"For year my little boy had
spasms every time he got {. little
cold. Since taking DR.. Miles
Nervine he has never had one
of these spasus."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
my daughter couldn't talk or
walk from St. Vitus' dance.
Seven bottles of DR.. Miles
Nervine entirely cured her."
MRS. MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
Until my son was 80 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. He
has not had fit since he began
on the fifth bottle"
MRS. R. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
by all druggists. Give Il thorouuh trial,
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eii<hart, Ind.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27

To be vain scf ones rank or place Is
to show that one Il below it.-stanis-
laua
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
First Word. Of tn. Phonoor.ph.

First Words Of the Photograph.
When Edison was at work on his
first photograph. It is said. he was az
much surprised as any one when the
thing actually talked. It appears thar
the inventor had been working on
some new variety OF telephone receiv.
ers when he was led to put piece Of
TIN foil on cylinder. II recorded
sound. and Edison was convinced that
the human voice could DO recorded and
reproduced. When the time came to
make an actual test Edison. with his
mind on mechanical details. absent
mindediy tested his contrivance with
the familiar phrase MARY had q little
lamb" Accordingly this bit Of nursery
5.iSle has gone down into history as
the nrst words ever reproduced BY the
'phonograph,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
A Wretched Mistake.

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of Piles. There's no need to.
Listen: II suffered from Piles
writes Will A. Marsh, of Silver
City, N. c., "tillI I got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and was
soon cured" Burns, Bolls, Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Eczema, cuts, chapp-
ed hands, Chllblains, vanish be-
fore 1t. 25c at Theo. E. Wanna
makers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back
You Must First Relieve the KidneYa

There 70 no question about that
St all-ScT the lame and aching
back u caused By q diseased con.
0ition Of the kidneys and bladder.
u u only common sense, any way
that you must cure Q condition
by removing the cause Of the con-
d1tion. And lame and aching back
are not By any means the only
symptoms Of deranEoment Of the
Kidneys and bladder. There are q
multitude Of wsll.known and un-
mistekabls Indications Of O more or
less dangerous condition. Some OF
these are. tor instance: Extreme
and unnatural lassitude and weari.
ness. nervous irritability, heart ir-
regularity, NERVES on edge" sleep
1essnsss and inability to secure
rest scaldinS sensation and sedi.
msnt In the urine. Inflammation of
me- bladder and passages, stc.
OeWitt1 Kidney and Bladder
1Hls are an exceptionally meritors.
ous remedy, for any and al affso-
esons or diseased conditions Of
eAess organs. These Pills operate
4trectly and promptly--And their
beneficial results are at once felt,
They regulate. purify, and effeo.
saaiiy heal and restore the hid.
AeySs bladder and liver, to perfect
- hyalthy condition--sven IA
nme u the most advancsd casas.
~ -. 20 ..'t'1
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills in Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Liver Troubles, Kid
ney Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy, but sure, and per-
fectly build up the health. 25c
at Theo. E. Wannam aker's.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
in THE LEGISLATURE
Weekend Adjournment on Fri.
day and Trip to Charleston
Tomorrow
GREAT MANY BILLS
Haye Been Introduced, Including
Statewide Prohibition and
Injunction Against Liquor.
Sellers

After considering third read.
ing bills Monday night the house
took up Mr.. Harmon's bill requir-
ing owners of dogs to keep them
confined and to provide tax on
the animals came up.
Mr.. Hartman and Wyche called
attention to the speead of rabies
and the necessity for protection
Of the public. Mr.. Ridgell also
favored the bill. Mr.. Wright
opposed q bill that he thought
was too far-reaching.
Mr.. Ridgell favored striking
out the assessment of dogs. The
object was to protect the people,
he thought.
J. w. Ashley thought that
muzzling dogs might make the
animals 60 mad.
On q division vote the bill was
passed By q vote Of As to 36, the
roll call being demanded.
The bill as amended reads
That it shall be unlawful for
owners and keepers of dogs to
allow same TO run at barge unless.
said dogs e.snv snAavM !;
.rs~as rs9s,s s. sf5,pao .slpop,sl
Tor the
kind, or W.
personal charge o., - or
agent Of the owner OF such digs.
Any one violating this secti6a
shall be deemed guilty of a miss
dsmeanor and upon conviction
shall he fined not less than$1 nor
more than 500. or imprisoned
for not less than one day nor
more than 80 days.
Sec. 2. That all acts and
parts Of acts inconsistent with
this act are herebyrepealed."
When the bill to- establish Dill.
lon county came up there was a
spitin the Marion delegation. Mr..
Harmer il author of the bill and
said that he thought Mr.. Gasque
was not ah1o to d;SoueS +bo Lii
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27

cent let OF March. 1BTo.!I
Twill be In the treasurer's Office on
the following dates: Nov. 8. 8, 10, IL,
IL, ID, 80, 80: Dec. 8, 4, 18, 1b. l6. IL
1s, 20, ~, 20, %, "a, a, 2S, 30, 80, 81,
March 15, 1910.
The following is the State and County
levy for the year 1909:
For State tax 5k mille
Ordinary County g
Int. on r. r. Bonds q I"
County Roads /
Constitutional School B
Total levy for State, County 18K
Special County Road levy
Cheraw township 2 !"
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVY.
Parker, White Oak, Plains, Five
Forks, Bay Springs, Bear Creek, Be-
thesda, Pageland, Cross Roads, New
Hope and Wexford schools Q mills, at
rick, Shiloh, Middendorf, Ruby, Mar
burg, McBee, Wallace, Orange Hill, Pal
netto, Juniper Greek, Mt. Croghan and
Elisabeth 3 mills, Long Branch and
Union 4 mills, Cheraw 2k mills special
school and * for school bonds, Jeffer-
son Q mills for special school and mills
for school bonds.
w. A. DOUGLASS,
Comfy Treasurer
Sept. 18th, 'O9.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
And WHEN you Set
married let us print
your wsddinG invi.
tations -. .:- .;.
We Simply Dote on Help
ing Along the Good
Cause

War Humor.
One of the nrst fruits of the Victory
at Waterloo was to cover the lords Of
England with honors and decorations
and the people with taxes. Great dis
tress followed, and riots were ire
quent. In the year Of the reform bill a
mob broke into Downing street ana
approached the sentry stationedsat the
door Of the foreign ofnc& crying:
Liberty or deathr'
The sentry lowered his muskst. my
lads" said he, II know nothing about
liberty, but If you come a step farther
III show you what death is!'
There were iron" soldiers al well
as an iron duke In those troubled
days, and humor was tri1e grim ana
harsh.-London Spectator.
Ore Sided.
'Do you and your husband ever dis
agreeT
HE never does."-Exchan9e
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27
ksgu.t Once.

It was a lfley's first game Of golf
His patienf tiend had taken him sad.
) ly around the eighteen holes and
watched hi2 hack the ball into small
bits and C up the green as though
1t had been |lowed BY shrapnel. After
the gamS harley and his patient
friend wtrG Milking to q few Of thu
golfers on 4 clubhouse veranda.
'That va = beautiful shot you made
this aftefne = Charley" said his pa
tient friend.
Charley q 5ghtened up and nushet
happily. WIN g tha young woman look
ed ut him mifingiy. (which oneT
he asked . pfiys
''Why." sthe patient friend. 9TH
time youSt ne ball. Chicago Trib
, une. sSss
Az aplees % orssisy.
| A call " Snes made hy q does1
noted artis6 q t. AcaAsmy Of Dc
Sign in 1SJQ = Hosaes 0eseisy. NJ
tclarsnes q ,tAsa IL art critic o
the TEihu1 Ia ben saying thing
about tAs emy sxAtbtt1oa whicl
CAUSED tie q rabls chis(s Of that q
tsbliahnoaS ben WITH Indignation
One day mtttae wSnt down .
the Tr1bun, Somplaiu. Af. Qrssle,
having n6Sd N silsnes b wha
thsse ssatis kaatto ~, iooksd a
from his a & twinkle IN his ~
and rid, NJ AiS peculiar nasal fAlse'
Ltp: s(asnt2l atdss from sycHr 3
45dely RE- 81 ~ni tkssefoss eoo,
#hnue 10 n lntsd in, the Tribune
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27

PosssnlAG . saver sn In owa. ws
come - scores q large easss full .o1
BIG. tssgular biseks of q bright yellow
colorsd root. "RAubaTh" sayD our
guide, Indicating Il "Ahi Than It
comes from TurkVr ws az jsyfuily.
glad 70 display eur tsasltnS fsr oDes.
but orr friend smilss eo4tsaVtaously.
There 10 no such thing a. Turkey
rhubarb," he says, and. what - more.
there never has bseA" Al the rhu.
barb Of commerce halls ffon China.
reaching m through Russia for the
most part, but because 1, oldso dayS u
made its Journey by way q Turkey
Il became known a. TURKEY rhubaFb,
and TuFtsy rhubaRb q Will FsmaiA.-
London TsleSraph-
Me lsSh
sD4l - waive his r1ghtP
mo; hs shook his len Ast b my
faes!"-Nsw Yort Press.
Il
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-01-27

IT was g
His pade1t
ly around
watched hiz
bits and C
1t had been
the game Y
friend wtrG
golfers on T.
THAT wa
this afteine
deut friend
Charley
happily. WI
ed ut him
he asked q
''Why." e
time s1ou
une.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Drawing by the Author
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

X/HEN Oliver Judson. eccentric and wealthy wool
chant of New York died. he played odous joke
his Natalie by willing his entire property her and Brooke
Garott nephew of his widow they should each
within otherwise it all go
tions.
been brought without the slightest knowledge
OF the value of and though
had become exceedingly selfish self wed snobbsh proud
She remembered Gaott unpleasant red haired boy and
thought him grimy vulgar who
had to work for living As matter of fact Garott
college the best known the
West and thorough gentleman but Natalie nsuted him
the very first meeting. and he departed in
Mrs Abby Kempton Natalies closest friend society
of unusual liked Garro finally persuaded
pair to they might old udons
with the plan of being divorced aard The that
they married losing self grabbed
and kissed her passonatel till she fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

should have gone mad if I'd had to stay alone"
" Nonsense, Dear! One is less apt to 60 mad
alone" she said significantly, than when in
company" And then suddenly, why did you
ask Renee"
L wanted him.
'Do you think it was wise?"
She didn't reply
I thought you had better sense Natalie
dear. There's only one excuse for an old beau"
'Natalie's brows languidly inquired. "A re-
creant husband? Or a masterful one?" she
put in scornfully. Mine apparently is both
We can't get along. There's no use trying"
She aroused herself angrily. Were perfectly
impossible together. Besides" Her eyes
flashed darkly; but instead of finishing as She
had intended she put her head among the pill
lows on the divan, from which Mrs. Kempton
heard in muff1ed tones, "Oh, how hate him!"
Abby touched her lightly on the shoulders
Don't. Dear. If you cry you'll make your
eyes red
But the face Natalie raised to hers, while
it famed, bore no trace of tears. "Cry!" she
said Don't worry. III not cry. Tears come
from the heart. Thank God he cannot touch
me there!'
There were only three years of difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

saying. 1.-THE north are yours. 1 hope Dudley
will be comfortable. I've arranged for his Kephir.
course! Two Jumps you said? Thanks, Winthrop.
Yes dear, Leontine will show you. Did you bring
Jeanne? I'm so glad Leontine must learn that
way you have of putting the bandeau. Hello Abby!
Rene you must have loitered by the way. We al
most ready to give you up and she fused the
social amalgam.
There were few inquiries for Garriott, and Natalie
grateful. Inwardy she still blazed with shame and
resentment though outwardy rejoicing in the presence
of friends who could help her to forget. Winthrop
Townsend hung goonily in the background; but the
Marquis and Miss Van Solver already their way
among the rhododendrons.
r ENE DE LAND at an opportune moment dropped
~ into vacant chair beside her.
Tea, Rene?" she asked coolly.
Please. Lemon, sugar-have you forgotten2"
Its not SO long"
Its century Did you get my note2"
YES"
Couldn't you reply?"
There was vas, nothing to reply
Nothing could write"
"You blessed child! I'm hungry to hear"
"Sh, Rene! You mustn't--not here"
where them"
II must YOU After dnner?
Natalie rose Don't be foolish. Of course I'll see
you; You're going in to dinner with me-
DO you expect me to be content with that?"
For the present, yes"
His presence delighted her 1t was the one thing
Brooke Garriott had prescribed. Yet something held
her back and she left him there his teacup suspended
in midair and fed to Abby Kempton, who with Dud-
ley De Witt, watching the last set of the tennis
match, which seemed an even thing in the betting.
The sun had already thrown the long shadow of the
house the lawn. In moment the game was
over, and Kempton perspring copiousy, came seeking
Natalie.
where's Garriott? Where's Brooke?' he asked,
laundering with full blooded vgor. He took me into
camp in the interclass college, but I've something to
bet"
Ssh, Jack! said his wife. Haven't you learned bet
ter than to ask wives about absent husbands?"
Mr.. Garriott-Brooke-had to 60 to town. Jack"
said Natalie calmly. Wont Tommy do?"
"Oh, of course; but l hoping" his face bright
ened- He'll be back for the week end. though, won't
hep"
But Natalie had turned away. Come children"
she said cheerfully, cts time to Dress"
A BBY KEMPTON took her arm, and together they
\ strolled toward the house. Up stairs Natalie's
manner changed Mrs. Kempton, after quick survey
of the room and her hostess, which missed nothing
dropped among the pillows in the window seat and
asked:
"Well?"
Natalies reply was almost sullen There's nothing
to say" she said thckly. 1--WE agree to disagree"
Isn't he coming back?"
Il don't know-or care
What has happened?"
Nothing" She turned abruptly and said no more.
To Abby Kempton she seemed fidgety and unsettled
would not forth. And when she spoke she ap-
preached the subject obliquely
If you only knew how glad am that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CHAPTER VIII.
A House Party

TIVE often wondered, Rene DEAR" said Mrs.
Kempton. why I've never succumbed to
your attractions Are there already enough
domestic wrecks strewn along your beach, or
don't you think me worth while? It's invidious
discrimination. I'm not fattered.'
De Land laughed. "You might think was
some sort of amatory simoon," he sighed.
eve always liked you, Abby, an eye
could have seen that,-but you didn't care"
Il wonder why?"
I'm not your sort"
And I'm not yours?"
1.-The fact is, you're such good fellow,
want your friendship. You can help me if you
like
Suppose l decline?"
'You couldn't"
Explain, then. But l warn you, unless
she's single and poor, I'll have nothing to do
with you"
"And if she's neither?''
"Oh, no, I'm not going to commit myself.
l may like you; but l don't in the least ap-
prove of you, Rene. AS member of the Pro-
tective League for Young Married Women 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

protest"
He made a gesture of annoyance. Wont you be
serious?"
well, you're il, love with a married woman again.
What are you going to do about it,"
He looked up quickly. Eyes, she's married, >" he said
doggedy; but marriage hash anything to do with it,
at least her marriage hasn't"
Eyes, know" she said soberly.
The trouble is that you make rite of a social
venton That's all it is. And something within me has
always rebeled against pension Western millions.
I've called it conscience for want of better You
been true to my convictions Perhaps I'd have married
poor girl she hadn't been easy to get; but I've al
ways wanted the unattainable"
And that is why you want Natalie?"
Haven't always wanted herr"
I'm not so Natae's married Be dis
Greet, Rene dear
They were driving to Habberton in Mrs Kemp
tons touring Oack Kempton with De Chambord in
the roadster had already given them his DUST, bound
Land had come post haste from Washington receipt
OF Natales note of invitation, obviously leaving the
prospect of his foreign appointment to the merces
one but Natalie and De Land knew what had happened
at their meeting the day before her marriage Garrott
and Mrs Kempton alone guessed at the exact nature of
the sentimental relations between them
AS De Land made reply Mrs Kempton cut in
with a change of manner. Natalie was foolish to ask
you to Habberton. for want to have good time,
and don't intend to be party to your condolences
hers If listen to anyone it will be to Brooke Garrott
"Garriott!"
"Yes. I'm interested in HMM them"
De Land puckered his lips, which emitted a thin
whistle.
She turned on him. Il don't mean it in that way
not in the least that way" she added quickly. "You
don't understand me, and you can't understand man
like Garriott."
I'm not sure that want to- No woman brought up
as Natalie could love forced on her as Gar
rott was. We both know she hates him. Draw the veil
of charity round him you like but doesn't deceive
anybody"
Mrs: Kempton's eyes were turned to the distant
blue of the Sound Think what you please" she said
slowly, "of me of him, only-don't underestimate
him..
"Oh I'll readily promise you that" He laughed; but
he could see that there little to be gained from
Abby kempton and. accepting his rebuff gracefully.
turned the talk into other channels
A I the Grange the guests gathering. By the
time Mrs Kempton had arrived the afternoon train
had brought other guests The shaded terrace gay
with summer costumes the in fannels, the women
rejoicing for the first time in the ghness of voles and
embroidered linens and in their emancipation from the
thraldom of the city. game of lawn tennis was al
ready in progress at the courts between Jack Kepton
and Tommy Mccall, while Natalie, becomingly pale,
poured tea and greeted the newcomers: Mrs Wether-
ALL relict of Addison Grange; Gilbert Darrow; and