davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

mond, where they will make their
home.
Dance at the Hermitage.
delightful dance was gwen at the
Hermitage Club Friday night by Miss
I.owies. The decorations were charm
ing. and refreshments were served.
the dancing continuing until late
hour. Those dancing were:
Miss Edna Hickerson. in black
satin. prehidss with Mr.. Versai Black
burn.
Miss Louise Bowies. white net over
satin. siolets, with MIR. Everett Ram
sey.
Miss jamie Simmons. in black vel
vet princesse with MIR. Pullen-
Miss Anna Pond. in pink messaline.
with Mr. Pemeiton Wright.
Miss Louise Raussdea, old rose sat
in, with Mr.. clifford Taylor.
Miss Marie Todd. In blue messaIine.
rialets. With Dir. Jack Farley
Miss Virginia Homes, in blue crepe
de chine, yiolets, with Mr.. Ben Lei
gers.
Miss Mayme Black, in white MESA
line. with Mr. Frank Wells.
Miss Hennie Tebien. In pink chiffon,
roses, with Mr.. Williams.
Miss Louise Hickerscn, In yellow
messaline, with MIR. Herbert Cren-
shaw.
Miss Inez Goddin. in pink satin.
with Mr.. Peyten.
Miss Margie Goode. in yellow mes
saline. with MIR. Frank Philips.
Miss Julia Goode. In blue chiffon.
with Mr.. John Goode.
F Miss Nell Buchanan. OF Norfolk. In
a txfy xsstt -
son. of New York
Miss Anne May Osborne. of Nor
folk. In black satin. with Mr.. Griffin,
OF New York.
Miss Wray Wharton, in green mes
saline, with Mr.. Hunter Jones.
Miss Nancy Briggs, In lavender
satin. with Mr.. Undertake.
Miss Minnie Deiaplane. OF WASH
ington. In yellow messaline, with AIR.
Smith.
MISS Lula shepherd. IN pink MESA
line. violets. with Mr.. Kolbe.
Miss Sue Eastwood. in blue satin,
violets. with Mr.. Shepherd.
Miss Hazel Faulconer, in white mes
saline, with Mr.. B. Tfller.
Miss Minnie wray. of Washington,
In yellow mesaiine, with MIR. Jen Will
itams.
MtaS LOUISE NTGHEto, iA DtuS HAeSSa-
lire, with Mr.. Charles Saunders.
Miss Daisy Galespie. in Lavender
rs.essaltne, with Mr., Jack Watkins
Stages were Messrs. Batten, Locketi
and Rady.
Mrs. Arnet, OF Norfolk. and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis r.. Thomaa chAperoned.
Valentine Party.
Valentine novelties and daring lit.
tie Cupids held sway 1t an attractive
Valentine party given BY the Phila'
thea class Of the Seventh Street Chris
tian church Friday evening az tn
Lhome Of Mrs. ]. A.. Flippo. Hearts
or ali sizes and kinds enecttyel,
adorned one room. while saucy Cupid.
refgncd In another. ~ late hosai
refreshments were served, and the at
| fair was delightful In every respec
| ana well attended. In spite Of tn,
snowstorm. Young girls in white
| frocks and couuettish. heart-shapet
aprons made charming Hehes. whit
! not only dispensed food FOR the revel
! ers, but mixed with Il potions OF son
| timent that were effective In thei
results.
Miss SnaOot CornpIimentctl.
Miss Ida Louise Smoot. whose wed
ding to Mr.. William Lawrence Grimes
OF Spartaaburx. s. C., on Februar,
~ at ..Windyknowe,' LynchburE. wa
I the ivRer guest at = beett4 fuf lunch
con given by Mrs. Nora Burke Payni
on Saturday 1T o'clock, Covers wer,
laid for eight. and the decorations ii
green and white we're especially ~
Eneaesnsns ssnnoancel. u
" Mr.. and Nrs n !. TasioE - 1sAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
FADS FOR WOMEN

Pretty little coin bags may be made
from the tops Of gloves when the
hand portions are of no further ser
vice. The model Is simple. Cut two
pieces about three inches wide and
four long after rounding of the lower
corners.
These are lined with a scrap OF soft
wash silk and the pieces are stitched
together to shape the bag.
The machine stitching may be gone
over with buttonholing in silk II
desired. The top OF the bag Is cut
into a narrow fringe and Sits to admit
threading of kid or ribbon are made
just below. The result Is a handy
little receptacle at practically no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Luscious MorseI.

Those faddists who are offering
full FLOODED Americans q diet of cot
Take an old rusty nail. for instance.
as cheap food. A man could suck it
for year. without eating the whole
mess. And sure no will need iron IL
no thins hts blood with food that
isn't tit until his stamina is like tissue
paper.--New York Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
LYNCHBURG BAR ENDORSES
MCDOWELL FOR IUDGESEIF

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. H.
There was large attendance Of the
local bar this morning at meeting.
which unanimously adopted resolu-
tons endorsing Judge Henry c. Nc
Doweu for the proposed additional
judgeship in the Fourth Federal Cir
cult. A copy OF the resolutions will
be sent to President Taft. and action
cooperating with the Big Stone Gap
bar In Mepeweiiss candidacy was
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
YOUNG GIRL DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF TOOTHACHE

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
STANTON. VA. Feb. 14.--Dor-
othy o. Caliaghan, thirteen years old.
daughter Of Staunton.s superintendent
Of streets. C.. r. O'Callaghan. died
yesterday from blood poisoning that
originated In toothache. Several sur
gical operations were performed on
her face and throat. She was Ill
about ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
The Passing Show
Amusenents To-day.

r. Bijou TlIeater--Yorke and Adam
presenting "In Africa" musical come
dy.
Colonial Theater--vaudeviile Anf
motions pictures; continuous perform
ances.
LIibin Theater--vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures: continuous performs
ances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

Unexpectedly this morning. aged sex-
enty-six years. He was lii only tws
days. He leaves a wife and thrt,s
ehildren--Walter N. and DIR. G. a..
Sprinkei and Mrs. James Warren. fts
of Harrisonburg-and a sister. Mr..
MCGEE. of Roanoke. Mr.. Sprtnk
was a Confederate veteran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

Frederick q. Martindaie has off,
ciaily announced that he viii be a
candidate to succeed himself as sec
rotary of state, thus disposing of the
efforts his Detroit friends were put
ting forth to induce him to enter the
contest for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. There are so many candidates
for the latter. however that he will
not be missed.--F3ay City Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Break Up Cock Fishtinx

Break Up Cock Fighting.
Especial to The Richmond Vtrgintan,
WINSToN-SALEM. N. c., Feb. n
The policemen here are making ~
investigation with the idea Of break
ing up cock lighting, 1t being said thu
there liz quite lot of this done herv
The State statute makes tt an OF
fense. and 1t IL punishable by IN
of $50 or thirty days imprisonment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Mrs AIfrsd Cliff

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
WTTHEvILLE. VA, Feb. H.
Mrs. Alfred Gift died suddenly III
her home here about o'clock Sal
urday afternoon. She was q natis ]
OF England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Mrs. William H. Wood.

Especial to The Richmond VirgInlan.J
COLUMBIA, VA, Feb. 14.--Mrs
william n. wood. aged thirty-fivs
Years died at her home, near Will
r,tnrton. Va, last night at / o'clock.
she contracted q severe case of grip
a few weeks ago. which recently de-
veioped into pneumonia. The deceas-
ed leaves a husband and seven chill
dren, the Oldest being eleven years
of age. The funeral will take place
from LyIe's Baptist church Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

you would most likely say four
sparrows, tarlings, pigeons and rob-
ms. But there are over twenty more.
some OF these among them:--Thrush.
Ter, white throat. great tit, coal tit.
blue tit. wren, jackdaw. crow, rock.
martin. greenfncn. cuckoo, wild duck.
moorhen and dabehick.--Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
HOPE FOR THE AUBURN
re ysg3 ryrvfs ATNv (.TyI-S

BOSTON, MASS, Feb. I4.-Hope
schooner Auburn. Captain Charles w.
Bates, which sailed from Jacksonville
Dec. 90, for Philadelphia with cargo
OF lumber and month overdue, has
practically been given up here. 1t
ID feared she was wrecked in one
OF the serious gales and hurricanes
which swept the southern coast In
January. the auburn carried eight
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
DoswciI--Mountf,eld.

Especial TO The Fssshmersi visyiniafi.5
EMFORIA, VA, Feb. I4.--Mr.
Ernest Boswell sud Mlss Mary
Mountneld. " Gu y5rta, were quietly
rnArrisd Friday n4ght At the reai-
derct % Hev. =. b. SpencAr, who
ofSlriAted. Mr. Bernard Morris acted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

inches
To copy 1t in the
medium sizes ten and
o n e : half yards OF
60 DIS twenty-four
inches wide. or seven
and one-quarter yards
thirty-six inches In
width will be needed.
When c ira 8 ting
goods Is used for the
trimming bands two
yards thirty six inches
wide will be needed.
For a garment like
this the new figured
cotton foulards would
be most attractive.
These come in thir-
ty-six inch widths.
and may be secured
now at reasona bile
prices.
On these plain silk
or ribbon could be
used Ms q trtmming.
When tub goods,
such as lawn, batiste
or null. Is used for
the wrapper bands Of
Swiss EN- broidery or
lace could be employ
ed az a decoration.
A dotted Swiss,
seen recently. made
In this model. had
he edges finished
with q strip of pale
blue lawn.
Lightweight wooden
goods, such as challiS,
albatross, cashmere
and nuns yelling,
should be finished
with landings of silk
or soft satin.
These may be rlab-
Grated with a little
handwork In the way
of French knots or
"a therstitching. A
pretty trimming strip
could be made by
applying Tnedafliona
OF heavy lace and cut
ting the material
from beneath them.
The work should be
done by brttonholins
the edges to the ma
terial with q heavy
mercer.sed cotton in
a matching shade.
II a part az the lace
mt IN II Work a 4
With tia cnforcA 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
OBITUARY
William NJ. Hall.

The funeral of Mr.. William NJ.
Hall, of Ashland. who died here Satur
day afternoon from heart failure, took
place Monday evening at O'Clock
from the chapel in Hollywood GENE
terry.
Mr.. Hall was sixty-five years old,
and In survived by his wife and three
children. Fer number of wears ne
had been bookkeeper for Fleming
and Christian, wholesale grocers, OF
this city. and was we'll known in the
produce and commission districts.
Following were the pall-bearers:
Honorary--Judge A. L. Holiday,
william Sinton. DIR. Hall CAnter. y
r. Midyette, w. s. Brown. DR.. A. e
Ray. William Carneal and waiter
Sydnor.
Aetive-FTampton Fleming, =. l.. c.
Scott, Merritt Motley, Walter Mercer
Percy C. Christian, Robert Payne, IA.
L. Holiday and O. d. Minor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
showmen Honor Death,

Thomas G. Leath, president Of thu
Leath Theatrical Company, which
controls all the first-class theaters u
Virginia, has been appointed to serve
on the local committee of the Actors
Fund Fair. The fair for the benefit
OF the fund will be held In New York
at the Seventy-first Regiment armory.
from May to May 16. 1t In an N.
nual event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Put,inr in New Mach,nerv

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
EMPORIA, VA, Feb, 1.-THE Em-
porta Manufacturing Company. on
the north side of the river. Is put
ting In additional machinery. which
will double the capacity In the pro-
ductton Of box shocks and give ern-
ployment 10 several men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Mrs.. Elizabeth CARRIER,

Especial to The Richmond virginian+
HARRISONBuRG. VA, Feb. Ia
Mrs. Elizabeth CARRIER, mother Of
Frank CARRIER. OF Harrisonburg. die
yesterday in Dayton. Rockinghass
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
George r. MounteastIe.

George p. Mountcastle died SUNDAY
morning at the residence Of his moth
err, 402 North Twenty-fourth Street
in the forty-third year of his age.
He was employed at the Norfolk navy
yard and had for several years lived
in Portsmouth. Va. He formerly hved
In Richmond. and was well known In
this city. He was member OF the
Episcopal church. His wife ana one
son survive him. The funeral Will
take place from the above residence
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Inter
ment In lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

A number of charming functions
have been planned in honor Of the
Visiting doctors and their wives, who
will be here for the Tri-State Medical
Association. which convenes on Tues
day. Tho women will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at s, o'clock tea
In the Woman's Club. when the fol-
lowing ladies will receive: Mrs. Hun
ter Mcclure. Mrs. J. Allison Hodges.
Mrs. Landon b. Edwards. Mrs. J. N.
Upshur. Mrs Jacob Michaux. Mrs
George Ben Johnston. Mrs. Truman
A. Parker. Assisting at the reception
will be Mrs. Paulus A. Irving. Mrs.
A. g. Brown, Mrs. III. Stuart MacLean,
Mrs. Z. n. Spalding, Mrs. A L. Gray,
Mrs. w. L. Peple, Mrs. w. p. Math-
ews, Mrs. Stuart Bowe, Mrs. Stuart
Michaux, Mrs. B. r.. Tucker, Mrs.
virginius Harrison, Mrs. Edward Nc
CURE. Mrs. Charles r. Robins, Mrs.
Raymond y Garcin. Mira. Charles v.
Darlington.
MRS Clifton Miller will have charge
Of the musical program.
Mr.. Stuart Mcclure will give q
reception at his residence Tuesday
evening, and on Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o slock DR.. j. Allison Hodges
twill tender a luncheon at his home,
LOT East Franklin street. On the
Same afternoon the ladies will enjoy
an automobile ride about the city at
4 o'clock. The local members Will be
hosts at an old Virginia buffet sup
per at the Wcstmoreland Club to the
members OF the association. Actors
selected from the companies playing
In the theatres here will give vaude-
Vile entertainment following the sup
per.
Deep Run Hunt Club Guests.
The Riverside Club, of Petersburg.
will entertain the Deep Run Hunt
Club on Saturday. February 10, when
twelve or fifteen members OF the
Richmond club will 20 over to par
ttcfpate in the hunt. and q large
number viii go to be guests at the
club.
The meet will assemble at the heat
OF Sycamore street at o'clock, and
will follow what II perhaps the beet
course Of the Riverside Club. namely.
through the Reservoir property. Mad
dox's Farm, Fauikners, Fishers Pr
cadiex. McIlwaine's and to the main
entrance to the club grounds
An elaborate reception will follow
the hunt. ana the delightful affair
will close with hop. Those invited
Piummer. X. w. Pritchard. III. w.
Duane, NJ. G. Jackson. Harvey Seward,
r.. d. Cronly. Il. S. McGill. Carter
Hall. C. II. westbrook, w. w. Hines.
Misses Nan Davis, Mary Patteson.
Josephine McIiwaine. Annie Gill.
Mary 8. Booth. Bessie Anderson and
Warfieid Crenshaw. of Richmond.
Those asked to serve as patronesses
are Mesdames ". r. Patteson. Alex
ander Hamilton, George Cameron.
George Cameron, Jr.. J. w. Seward.
II. J. Stratton, p. II. Drewry. E II.
Patterson and C. F. Lauterbach.
AS this ty an annual event, and is
always charming. II Is eagerly looked
forward to.
senator Linc0in.s Dinner.
charming dinner was given at
Murphy.s Hotel Friday evening in
honor Of Miss Alice T. Lincoln and
Mim Kate Brostus. OF Marion. Va.
and Misses Bessie and jamie Lawson.
students at Hoilins. by State Senator
A. r, Lincoln, of Smyth and Wash
ington counties The decorations
carrying out the coIors OF Hollins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS

the Of s. here
either
a in
will
inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Louis BIafz.

The burial OF Mr.. Louis Biatz, who
died Sunday morning at his home
here, Will take place In Riverview
cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mr.. Blatz was sixty-three
years old, and is survived by his wife.
eight children and fifteen grand
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Cantain "a. A. snrinkel.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. February
14.-Captain c. A. Sprinkel. senior
member OF c. A. Sprinkel & Son. died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

EuHGfAA Va - s7hAA&h'
The funeral of Mr.. James G. Smith,
for several terms City Sergeant of
Richmond, whose sudden death on
Saturday, was reported In The Vir-
ginian, will take place Tuesday morn
Ing at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Frank L. Wells, in Dorchester Center,
Mass. The interment will be in New
Bedford, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

LONDON mInDs.
IL you were asked how many kinds
Of birds made their nests IN London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

Mrs. S. D. Wainwright of Ports
mouth. Va Ii Waiting her sister.
Mrs. George D. DANES. 1885 West
Grace Street. r a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
(Continued.l

"You-rou mean she's q dangerous person? I can't believe that. baron."
 ..She has dangerous friends out in the world She is Olga Platanova. Her mother was married in this city twenty-five years ago to Professor Pla- tanova of Warsaw. The professor was executed last year for conspiracy. He was one of the leaders of a great rev olutionary movement in Poland. They were virtually anarchists. as you have come to place them in America. This girl Olga was his secretary. His death almost killed her. But that is not all. She had a sweetheart up to fifteen months ago. He was a prince of the royal blood He would have married her in spite of the difference in their stations had it not been for the inter- vention of the crown that she and her kind hate so well The young mans powerful relatives took a hand in the affair. He was compelled to marry a scrawny little duchess, and Olga was warned tSst if she attempted to entice him away from his wife she would be punished She did not attempt 1t, be- cause she is virtuous girl. Her un- cle, Spantz, offered her a home
 Baron, are you sure that she is a red? ?'' asked King.
 Quite She attended their councils.
 ..She doesn't look it. 'pon my word. I thought they were the scum of the earth
 ''The kind you have in America are. But over here-oh, well. we never can tell''
 ''Pm much obliged. And I'll keep my eyes we'll opened. I suppose there's no harm in my going to the shop to look at lot of rings and knickknacks he has for sale?"
 Not in the least. .Confine yourself to knickknackS, that's all.''
 "Isn't Spantz above suspicion!'
 '.No one is in my little world. By the way, I am very fond of your fa- ther. He is a most excellent gentle man and a splendid shot
 Truxton stared harder than ever. 'What's that?''
 T know him quite well. Hunted wild boars with him five years ago in Germany. And your sister! She was a beautiful young girl. They were. at Carlsbad at the time. Was she quite well when you last heard?'
 .'She was.'' was all that the wonder ing brother could say.
 The baron left the American stand ing at the head of the steps, gazing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

she said hurriedly ill low tones. '"Take your broadsword this morning, and please, for my sake, do not come again. IT may not explain why I am asking you to do this
 "Just minute, please" he interrupt ed. "I've heard your story from Baron Dangloss. Are you in trouble? Do you need friends. Miss PIatanova"'
 "The baron has told you all about me?' She smiled sadly "Alas, he has only told you what he knows. But it should be sufficient. There is no place in my life for you or any one else. There never can be- Do you question me? I can say no more. Now l must be gone. 1-I have warn ed you. Do not come again."
 She slipped into the street and was gone. King stood in the doorway, looking after her, puzzled gleam in his eyes. Old Spantz was coming up from the rear, followed by his cus- toner
 Hello, Mr. Spantz! Good morning. I'm here for the sword.''
 The old man glared at him in unnis- takable displeasure. Truxton began counting out his money. The custom CT, a swarthy fellow, passed out of the door, turning to glance intently at the young man. A meaning look and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
CHAPTER ".
TAUNTON TRESPASsES.

TAUNTON TRESPASSES
 :" HERE was a sparkle in Kings
 eyes as he struck out across
 town after breakfast the next
 morning He burst in upon Mir. Hobbs at Cooks.
 Say, Hobbs, how about the castle today-in an hour, say? Can you take party of one rubbernecking this morning? I want you to get me into the castle grounds today and show me where the duchesses dawdle and the countesses cayort"
 "Of course, sir, you understand there are certain parts of the park not open to the public The grotto and the play grounds and the Basin of Venus"-
 I'll not trespass, so don't tidget Hobbs. I'll be here for you at TO-"
 Truxton hurried to the square and across 1t to the shop of the armOrer, not forgetting. however, to look about in some anxiety for the excellent Dangloss. who might, for all he knew, be shopping in the neighborhood SpantZ was at the rear of the shop talking toa customer. The girl was be- hind the counter, dressed for the street. She came quickly out to him, a dis 1urbed expression in her face As he coffed his hat the smile left his lips. He saw that she had been weeping.
 You must not come here, MT. King"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

of the p,AJl uIAlOst directly below the
 rocky face of the grottc.
 The prince scurried behind a big
 rock and reappeared at once with a
 willow branch from the end of which
 aangled piece of thread. A bent pin
 occupied tEe chief end in view. He
 unceremoniously showed the branch
 into the hnnds of his confederate and then produced from one of his pockets
 a silver cigarette box, which he gin
 gerly opened to reveal to the gaze a
 conglomarate mass of angleWorms and
 grubs.
 "A fellow gets awful dirty digging
 for worms. doesn't he?" he pronounced. The prince took the branch and gin
 gerly dropped the hook into the danc- ing pool. In less time than it requires to tell it he had nibble, bite and
 a catch. There never was boy so eX- cited as he when q scarlet nibbler flew
 into the shrubbery above.
 On the opposite bank of the pool
 suddenly appeared two rigid members
 of the royal guard, intently watching the fishers. King was somewhat dis turbed by the fact that their rifles
 were in position to be used at an in- stant's notice. He felt himself turning
 pale as he thought of what might have happened if he had taken to flight.
 4 young lady in a rajah silk gown, a f1imsy panama hat tilted well over her nose. with a red feather that stood erect as if always in a state of sur prise, turned the bushes and came to a
 stop almost at Kings elbow. He had time to note in his confusion that she
 was about shoulder high alongside him
 and that she was staring up into his face with amazed gray eyes. After l ward he was to realize that she was ] amazingly pretty; that her teeth were very white and even; that her eyes ] were the most beautiful and expressive he had ever seen. that she was slender and imperious and that there were 1 dimples in her cheeks so fascinating 1 that he could not gather sufficient strength of purpose to withdraw his gaze from them. Of course he did not 1 see them at the outset. She was not smiling, so how could he?
 | The prince came to the rescue. ''This 1 is my Aunt Lorraine, Mr.-Mr.'- He
 swallowed hard and looked helpless. l King" supplied 'Truxton l King, your highness.' Then, with all 1 the courage he could produce, he said
 to the beautiful lady: I'm as guilty as
 he. Seev' He pointed ruefully to four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

TAKE MY ADvICE-DO NOT PLAY WITH
 FIRE" HE SAID. after his retreating figure with look of admiration in his eyes.
 TruxtOn fared forth into the streets that night with a greater zest in life than he had ever known before. A man with limp cigarette between his lips was never far from the side of the American-a man who had stopped to pass the time of day with William Spantz and who from that hour was not to let the young man out of his sight until another relieved him of the task.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to indfyfd- ual requirements. Requisites foG physicians. nurses. hospitals. wii- liam Snowden. No. Taylor Block. llis Broad street. 4 practical ex- perience of over 2s yeara Telephons e7. % eff