davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black arc
guests of relatives at Plains today
and tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25
Bunkley-Rutland.

A wedding of interest locally was
that of Mr.. Willis Rutland and Miss
Lucibel Bunkley, which occurred at
the Baptist church in Leesburg We'd
nesday evening. The groom, former
resident of Americas, is now a promi-
nent young business man of Leesburg,
while the bride is the daughter Of
Mrs Mary Iipsey Bunkley.
A color scheme of green and white
prevaile din the decorations of the
church, which were of smilax. white
roses, palms and ferns. The bride
entered with her mother, and the
groom with his best man, Mr. Warren
Story, of Waycross. An extensive
music al program was rendered in con-
nection with the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev ]. A. Ivey, pastor
of the church.
At the home of the bride an elabo-
rate reception was given at the con-
clusion of the ceremony, at which a
large number of guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutland left on the $3.50
O'Clock train for a bridal trip of some
duration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Miss Genie Gregory will return to-
day from an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr. goes TO
Atlanta tomorrow to spend some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrell Galloway
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs. John Forester, of Leesburg,
and Mrs. John Mozo, of Moultrie, are
guests of their sisters, the Misses
Christian, at their home on Brown
street. @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25
DAILY MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Il G. Councll.)

Americas, Ga, Dec. %, 1910.
We quote the market as follows:
NEW YORK MARKET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs. ]. J. Holiday will go early
this week upon pleasant visit OF
some length to relatives down on the
Florida peninsula
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Smith left yes
terday for Macon to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. Smiths par
ents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Miss Irene Lupo, of Americas, lett
this morning for LAGRANGE. where she
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Walter Eugene Hancock-Atlanta
Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICAS
As Well As Those Who Go
Away.

Blank books and Office supplies
Full stock. Holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25


Gus most cultured and charming
young women, left yesterday for
Jonesboro, to spend the holiday sea
son with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Black arc
guests of relatives at Plains today
and tomorrow
Mrs. ]. J. Holiday will go early
this week upon a pleasant visit OF
some length to relatives down on the
Florida peninsula
Miss Christine Hooper, of Atlanta
Will arrive OH Tuesday to be the
guest of Miss Georgia Bena Dodson
for the holiday week
Miss Louise Payne is the guest dur
ing the Christmas of Miss FIN Ed
ridge, leaving Tuesday for her home
in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Genie Gregory will return to-
day from an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta
Mrs. John Forester, of Leesburg,
and Mrs. John Mozo, of Moultrie, are
guests of their sisters, the Misses
Christian, at their home on. Brown
street. t
Miss irene Lupo, of Americas, lett
this morning for LAGRANGE. where she
will spend several weeks with Mrs
Walter Eugene Hancock.-Atlanta
Journal
Hugh Bagley, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at the home of Mr. n. A.
Ray, is now convalescent and return
ed to Atlanta yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Smith left yes
terday for Macon to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. Smiths par
ents.
Miss Lula Mathews goes to Cuth-
bert tomorrow upon pleasant visit
of a week to relatives there.
There was a slight improvement
yesterday in the condition of Mr.
Sion Hawkins, who is quite i'll at his
home here with pneumonia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Hugh Bagley, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at the home of Mr.. n. A.
Ray, is now convalescent and return
ed to Atlanta yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Miss Louise Payne is the guest dur.
ing the Christmas of Miss FIN .Eld
ridge, leaving Tuesday for her home
in I.ynchburg, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-25

Miss Christine Hooper, of Atlanta,
Will arrive OH Tuesday to be the
guest of Miss Georgia Bena Dodson
for the holiday week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

love, Won darling. She bore bravely
up until they were safely out OF the
front gate White and still she stood
looking after them IN the soft tWi-
light. and a moment later Paul came
and found her there.
He tried to take ner into his shell
tering arms, but she pushed him away
with a strange pettishness entirety
foreign 10 her sweet nature.
"Eunice, What is 1t. dearest
paul" she said, with sudden blunt
ness. 81 don't believe | want to be
married. hate being married. nj
afraid of being married--l-- She
stannsered and tried proudly to keep
back the tears that threatened her ulg-
nifty and his neace of mind
what on earth do you mean. Eu
| nice 2'S he demanded breathlessly, ana,
in spite of her, drawing her into ms
arms with her head against his shoui-
der. But only her tears answered him
He held her from him, and with her
arm In his led her firmly from the
| porch down to the lawn and out into
the little rose covered summer house
| where they had had so many happy
hours before all this strange fussins
and trouble.
There he soothed and assured her
and loved her into telling him the
trouble. She told him she ola MOI
want a mans love IL she had to hold
1t or even think about holding 1t. II
a little storm of words she gave hin
the substance OF the whole worry
With her nerves already ut breathing
strain, this repetition of advice from
the we'll meaning but idiotc friends
had been the last straw of irritation
The man laughed, comfortingly. re
assuringly. II seemed SO follish-i
. was SO utterly foolish
, "Eunice. love does not need hold
ing IT stays. when 1t is real love Xix
! ours, simply because 1t is, 1t is no
, what you do or say, but simply Wha
you are that love, and always shall
: love all your life long. The idea o
your worrying that little heart OF your
, about holding me! Think back lit
a tle--did you every try to attract me
p You turned me down again and agar
= but you couldn't get rid of me. an
you never can get rid of me, Hole
me, indeed. | couldn't be pulled ava
; from you with q log chain, Suppos
e We forget the miserable old advic
$ and proceed to be happy"
r Eunice sighed her glad consent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

such functions comes the Vice Presi-
dent. This particular ice-President
happens to be New Yorker and is
a neighbor to all Cornell men. When
he talked Senate adjournment over
with the floor leadera. ne urged that
affairs OF state could wait. and, the
leaders agreeing. the affairs OF state
waited.
This Is just another precedent which
Sunny Jim" Sherman has set. AS
Vice Presidential precedent setter Mr..
Sherman Is wonder.
Senator Hepburn In developing into
one Of the best flibusterers the Sen
ate has. For a while he was just an
lever and anon" insnrgent. with Ike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

the bill didn't go over. Then Sena-
tor Hepburn announced that he would
submit a few remarks.
That particular kind of bill could
not be considered after o'clock. The
Idaho statesman had more than an
hour and he consumed every minute
of 1t. When he ran out of pertinent
things to say about his bill he launch
ed into a description of the beauties
Of nature in Idaho. This he conclud-
ed lust before O'Clock with the
statement that the sun rises In Idaho
earlier In the morning than in any
other American State and said that
he could prove 1t. But the statement
went unchalienged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
4 viroinan Page for Each Member Of the Family
HOLDING HIM

his cave. | should enjoy shouiderinF
the lady and taking her to MS eiab-
orate modern cave; the ciuooihs
ought to be performed on the reia-
tives and friends and society IN gen
eral And as for wedding pres
ANTS" He groaned In advance u,
the notes his bride would have 10
write about things they would ootn
love 10 burn: things which wouio
mar the faultIess taste OF the pretty
house.
| About a week before the wedding
everybody began to give Eunlce gooo
advice Uncle Tom was one OF the
nrst.
wants 10 hold a mans affection she
does not want to be eternally cross
| ing and harassing him Give him his
! WAY and youll be ltkelier 10 gat
yours occasionally than IL you are
contrary on principle like your cousin
Libby A bride usually thinks ire
is all honeymoon: whereas u haru
lob. and a long Job, without even
breathing spell from the eereihoHs
III death parts.
But it's the best job for wo-
man, all In all" Her sister Elsle'
for wears married herself, offered this
gem of instruction.
And don't be too tame In his hand
I hAneX-Cnil0. GU tHiiiHeh w ~
too sweet and adoring! OF course
IT'S quite right to worship your man.
hut don't let him be too sure that
Won do. A few weli-chosen moments
r-oY- worry on the subject witt make
~.,isrt- nit mp and take notice Keeping
a man in a little wholesome doubt Is
) one way OF holding
! But at the now worn phrase Eunice
promptly put her fingers into her
! -. rin al from the
, ! hall to her room and shut and lock
( ed her door. She fell on the bed and
' began to cry. and the tears relieved
and soothed her. An hour later hel
. mother knocked for admittance, ane
0 Eunice let her In and was cuddiee
. and petted until she told her trouble
She did not go into 1t, thinking l
mostly fancy on the girls part
4 All this fuss has just tired you out
e baby girli wish there was some wa.
- To make wedding less trying OF
y everybody Mother hopes and be
d 1feyes that her girl VIII be Away
= happy" She stroked the prett
: cheek nesting into her hand as ten
y DERBY AS she had done In the girl
a. babyhood. Eunice drew lon
u breath of relief and gratitude lie
= mother, at least. was not failins ne'
~ was not offering recipes for retainin
rs a mans love. which, the world seem
ed to think, was an eyaneseent an
~ troublesome thing to be bothere
a about.
Eunice rose. bathed her face an
~. ~ dressad, feeling refreshed and cali
:, once more. She had had nearly Nv
- = hours undisturbed But downstail
=, on the porch she found Lula Mo-
-, and Ellie Waite. They were starti
40 abroad and 30 could not attend II
wedding and were come to say far
~ we'll II took much more time tins
re was necessary They gushed ov'
a her and wished her joy, and finai
or rose and kissed her.
he And / hope nell Always ioNe ~
W az he does now! nfnsheu fste
TO he will--you could hold any man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

1y
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
@B@@@@D88 D@@&


near and whispered: we
thought it best to take 'em by surprise.
They hadn't no time to fix things, DOM
you seer"
Nothing found - asked Nfurgatroyd.
simultaneously they shook their
heads and answered:
Nothing"
Murgatroyd waved his hand and
commanded them to wait for him az
the door.
Turning to Mrs Challoner. he said:
Elf you know where Mr.. 1Challoner
Is l want you to use your influence
with him to make him come back. His
flight amounts to a moral confession OF
crime. He has nothing to gain. you
see." he went on to explain. by stay
ing away. He is bound to be caught.
Ho cannot escape.
81 want him to come back" STAN
mered Mrs Challoner. Yes, yes. be
must come back and face this charged
You--you don't think him guilty, NE.
Murgatroyd"
Murgatroyd walked toward the door.
If he had spoken his mind he would
have answered In the affirmative. but
instead he compromised with:
~ don't know" and abruptly left tna
| house. - s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
Plain Chocolate, Fudge.

Crate two squares Of unsweetened
chocolate. mix with two and a hail
cups OF light brown sugar. one scant
cupful OF milk and piece OF butter
half as large as an egg. and put ali
over the fire; boil hard fivc minutes
after il commences to cbok. stirring
all the time; retat,..e from the Are and
bea. until the fudge Is smooth. heavy
anc cool enough 10 hold Itself in
shape. As 1t begins 70 cool add q
teaspoonful OF vanilla: pour on well
huttered plate TO the depth OF three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
sccuyright 1919, by Associated LIZ
erary Press

sfscuyright 1919. by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
II began the very day after the an
MANAGEMENT Of her engagement 10 aus
.,,,a,, svervhodv proceeded. deiicately
] 80 .,,heru.is... 10 remind her that Psul
ha.s heen engaged twice before--Wh'cn
s,e knew very well--and that ne was
NOT an easy man to hold Inc va"
dnrs az Ennice's nineteen years as Ss'
Included no knowledge fnat ioVe heeu
ed holding. Aunt Mary, " W.. -,
heavy sententiousness. was nrst on
the list -. .,.,s
@My dear, 90 you thlhh you SA'' ''0''
hlTn9" ...,.,..,, r,,t,b
r,ern,rxed surprise Loving ana beiHs
loved seemed TO her SO naturai ana
n mean continued Aunt Mary
svhat marriage is more than TO
unauftc iovs affair. It's one tnihe l"
attract q mans love for summer
another to keep IL a lifetime. lou.
wn,vn.--thus she changed the subject
/ --.syour gown will, of course, he white
satin. with your great grandmother y
Il saca veil Your mother and grand
Y,,,ther both wore IL. who's 10 oe
y,,a.rar of honor | should think
young love flowed on. blisstul
Arean,. Friends called and congratu-
lated phtllis Rand was OF these. she
ended her call thus, with characteristic
malice:
.Yas,.se- ---4sllHriag. -Esttti- yet sc
steady Eunlcs. Il MQnQer- DON II -HHIAs
that sylvia Hartley failed to hold MIN
xhs Is charming. too. Every one says
8 h~ really broke the engagement, though
he chiyairously let her have the credit
Wei she lets herself go so. a mar
vrp;zfts be so srrr Of ts-T~ that OF course
he wouiI lose interest. / do thihi
June weddings are so sweet. ana NO"
I simply must go"
So ossa must not let man ne tu'
sure, thought Euniee. Was Paul TO-
sure? 1t had not occurred to her t
hide her heart from him.
The engagement WAS announces
xarly in April. And during tina
month. and all through May. Eunic
u sxSr,f through -HeEre-FaekiHs.- ga
f3urance-testing series OF pro-nuptla'
Invented to torture the heart, mln
nnt4 stomach of the modern bride-to
q H.. The very sight of fancy Ice
cream mayounaiSe, or the mention 9
III 4 shower" made her feel hys1efica
x she worried through the httlng
N elaborate rousseau, and the plai
B snsnr Of a wedding that should uphoi
II the nuptial traditions of both soc
y ar the family. The sacred rites Il
i vending the matter of Incoming
4 mans wife were truly, no simp
thing Of the soul, but burden ana
display II began to get on II
riri's nerves. The last week IN Ma
found her worn to rag--a lover
~ harry. but thin and pallld little ra
Paul was worried and indignant, b.
nrotest did no good--indeed. no OF
N haenred to be blamable. She SAID
once.
a.The whole blamed business Is
Name he stormea. wish
had eiopedl Such fuss about
big man getting one lttle gri =
NO avn, In very olden times Il
gentleman dubbed the lady. tfMe
her over his shoulder and bore her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
Gla.I TO Sec Him,

A Boston father last summer sent
his boy Reginald and his three sisters
to visit a relative in Maine. Though
It was understood the visit was to
consume three weeks. their stay
lengthnned to two months.
Well" asked the father, upon the
return OF his offspring, was your I'm
Gle William glad to see you p
WAS he?" reiterated the boy. as
though surprised by the query. why
dad, he asked me why we didn't bring
you, mother. the cook. the maid and
the dog!"--Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

ut Is necessary for ng men to sedrch
this house"
at any time before, ''believe me thar
I've no desire to give you trouble IN
necessarily"
please don't apologize" Mrs. Chai"
loner repeated. holding fast to Shirley
as though she pinned her faith TO thai
young woman.
II shall begin at the beginning. Mrs
Challoner." be said al suppose, or
course, that you have had the report
that your husband has been found In
Chicago:"
What, Found, Laurie has been
rounar she went on Thank heaven!
I'm so glad. Now he must come back
Come"
81 had thought" said the prosecutor
In even, businesslike tones. that the
news Of his arrest would-would have
been an unpleasant shock to you. l
find that thc shock is yet to come"
You don't mean-you can't meau
! that
| Murgatroyd bowed.
~. have already told Miss Bioodgoou
| that the report was a mistake. Your
| husband was not arrested In Chicago.
At that Mrs. Chaiioner really broke
down. She sobbed silently on thu
shoulder of the girl beside her. "oh
Laurie, Laurie. Then you're not com
ing homer she cried Most thre'
weeks. Shirley, he's been away"
Murgatroyd waited patiently unit
she had recovered. never once forget
ting that he was the servant of thu
people.
Mrs. Challoner," he said with sim
pie directness, 1.-The whole substance o
the matter lis this: l belsNye-we be
|, lieye that Mr.. Chailoner has not lef
: the east and that he may still be her
in town-in this house even"
"In this house" Miriam returned
with faint smile. II wish he were
, indeed, do wish he WERE"
Mrs. Challoner," the prosecute
went on, 1T is necessary that my me
should search this house."
Shirley Bloodgoed flushed indie
nantly.
"This is an imposition. 1t Is prepoi
ferrous, Mr. Murgatroyd, that 20
should doubt her word!"
Murgatroyd was unmoved.
at is necessary for my men to scare
this house." he repeated and not III
wisely, for he well knew that there
= something that brings men--good, BIZ
a and Indifferent men-back to the
q homes.
:, Murgatroyd left the room and r
;. turned almost instantly. followed
h two men, Mixley and McGrath.
" The men passed In unceremontous
!. and proceeded to search the ROOF
places that even Miriam had forgotts
about. They overlooked nothing. b
{ silently. quietly In their businesslil
way turned everything topsy turvy,
a placing things In the end as tn
i found them. Presently they turned
% their chief and said:
!, ats all right, prosecutor"
:. .Cover the rest Of the house." aga
ordered Murgatroyd.
They grinned sheepishly.
" That's all DONE" they answered.
q "What?".
= McGrath nodded.
e .Yes. While you were talking
" here" he said. eve showed our shielt
d and they showed us through"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWA4s

publican principles. Democratic lean
ings and independent parts Of
speech. Now he has developed into
an Instructor of legislation when that
legislation does not coincide with his
ideas. Twice in a week he has in
stituted a little filibuster all his own,
and both times he got away with 1t,
Friday he clashed with Senator
Jones, of Washington, over selling
surplus water or something or other,
and when 1t began to look as though
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

promptly at half-past the body dis
solved and Sunny jim Sherman
hurried to the ball park.
The President was away at another
Yale meeting and could not* attend
the game. at which he was to have
Fivalea the collegiate teams an n star
attraction. Next to the President at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
Nut Cararnels.

Heat in saucepan quarter pound
of grated unsw eetened chocolate, four
ounces of butter. one pound of brown
sugar, a half cupful of molasses. a
half cupful of cream and a teaspoon
ful of vanilla. Cook until 1t becomes
brittle when dropped in cold water;
then add a pound OF chopped nuts.
Cut into squares as the carameis har-
den.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April g.
Sometimes the Senate adJonrns De-
cause 1t has run out of work; some
times 1t adjourns out OF respect TOT a
deceased member; sometimes 1t al
tourns because the dinner hour ap-
breaches. Yesterday. however. 1t ad-
tourned 10 allow the Vice President
TO go to the baseball game. Prompt
" at fifteen minutes past Senator
Hale proposed an executive session;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Cook together two cups light brown
sugar. one eupful thick cream, two
squares OF chocolate (grated) and a
teaspoonful OF butter. until 1t gets
waxy when dropped In cold water;
add vanilla to taste, take from the
fire and beat until thick and creamy;
spread a buttered pan with English
walnut meats, cover with the candy
and cut into squares when nearly cool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
Cocoa Fudge,

Put into a saucepan over the fire
two cupfuls sugar. two-thirds OF
cup of milk. five tablespoonful cocoa
and a pinch of salt. When 1t reaches
the boiling point add four level table
speonsfai butter and let 1t boil until
a little dropped into cold water makes
a soft ball
Add one half teaspoonful vanilla
take from the fire and beat until IL
snaps. Turn onto buttered platter
and when nearly cool mark into
squares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Senator Jones was about to win out,
Senator Hepburn talked the measure
off the days calendar.
Yesterday he initiated another fill
buster. Some Western land measure
was pending. He wanted 1t to go
over The Senate atdnt He insist
ed on a roll call and got it. and still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

Joy. This fnodei WAS
secured because OF
the fitted u II Il e r
waist.
The pattern for
this garment is cut
in six sizes that run
from thirty-tw Ia
forty-two inches bus,
measure. NJ o h a r,
serge, flannel ami
sick are the materi-
ais used for these
suits and these fan
rics are usually
thirty-six and forty
four inches wide. OF
the former seven ant
one-quarrer yard
will be needed. blu
of the latter gil
yards will be suifi
cient.
This design .retainl
he princess panel a
the front. but tn
sides and back of tn
skirt is plated.
Tucks in the wais
are stitched the fui
length IN the back
but in the front the,
are stitched onl'
yoke depth and Il
this way provide I'll
necessary rul n e 8
over the bust.
The panel effect
emphasized by tn
way the trimming
. applied. and eitht
the shaped sleeve O
the deep pun may b
developed.
Too much can no
be said IN praise {
i the fitted underw als
a to which the bloom
Y ers are Joined. Wht
woman. PARTICULAR
If she Is stout, doe
not know the Ola
cnrafort OF wearir
a coraet or separa'
light waist VINE
batiiiag2
Yet with a ban. {
suit N0Cn as IN
there .s I'D neceas:'
for estaer Eartrvt !
and t,eta ~ no 3ei
sibilt'V Of "any IN
OF the garment n"l
aratilg at the WA
line. tor the mite
waist h,at is 50 r.,''
~ attat he'd ID bilt II
ers viii not I'LL n
This waist cnn BE-
material like u
j suit or OF hea .
drilling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06

With further reference to the new
explosive introduced to the Panama
Canal Commission Consi,i~sserteras Al4
ban q. Snyder now writes that the
inventor has returned from Europe
to Panama and Is erecting a factory
So BY 100 feet, where II IL announced
that 500 hands viii be employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-06
A Mystery
Romance
V
s@8@@@DB@ 100000
Copyright. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead l. Co.
ID from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
AIRS Challoner bowed and smiled
family.
II believe | have met MT. Murga-
/, troyd before" she said with grace
peculiarly her own.
Murgatroyd returned her greeting
with:
IL need not assure you, Mrs. Chal-
loner. that this is very painful du-
ty."
Murgatroyd bowed and. placing a
chair for Mrs. Challoner. begged her
TO be seated -------
Mrs. ChaIIoner, he began IN
--I.a 49, s..nr aran more fraTfic thnn