davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

II may not be generally known that
many Of our greatest inventors began
their work when mere lads in their
early teens Marconi, the famous in
ventor of wireless telegraphy, was but
fourteen when he set up his first
crude apparatus, in which tin biscuit
boxes held important places. At six
teen Samuel Compton began wcre on
the spinning mule, which he perfected
before he was nineteen Eli Whit
ney conceived the idea for the cotton
gin when he was only thirteen. Sir
John Brown was a lad of sixteen
when he invented in his mind the
conical spring buffer for RAILWAY
trucks, an invention which mads him
Immensely rich in later years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
COATS FOR YOUNG TOTS
SEASONS STYLES SHOW FREEZER.
ENCE FOR FURRY STUFFS.
White Cloths That Resemble Caracul
Are Made Up in Cory Loose
Sacks for Girls From
Two to Ten.

The mother who has failed to buy
a new winter coat for her small girl
vial find plenty Of models 10 select
from now. Coatings of all sorts have
grown prodigiously cheaper sine the
firat OF the season, such woven tex
lures as initiate animal skins going
in remnants especially low.
Private makers show a liking for
these furry stuffs. which have a de-
liciously warm look and are not too
heavy for small folk. The white cloths
that resemble caracul so closely it is
sometimes difficult to tell the decep-
ton at first glance are made up in
girls from two to ten. Sometimes
M of these coats will have 81 shawl
collar Of satin, or collars and cuffs
OF the material will have a bias satin
edge; but bands of genuine long
haired fur look more appropriate
than these trimmings. and they give
the garment the arctic look needed
for midwinter.
IL these imitation fur materials are
not used for the best coat it is of
plain cloth. corduroy or velvet. The
mottled tweeds, beaver cloths and
checked and striped cheviots are re-
served for the practical garment, and
though the model used may be the
same as th;t employed for smarter
ones a bit of velvet on the collar and
cuffs is the only trimming seen. The
preference, in fact. is for great plain
ness with the practical coat. so plain
stitching and bone buttons 60 most
commonly with the useful everyday
textures.
The hat that sets off the coat is an
important point, and there is some
quaint and charming millinery for the
smalle: girls. for maids are always
dressed more gaily under six than
i've that age. The peach basket still
hold place in favor for tots who can
wear these somewhat eccentric hats,
and there are bowl shapes, ruf1ed
bonnets and felt brim hats that drop
b%ecomingly over the ears. A band
made of ribbon loops. put around the
crown, is N easy home trimming for
a felt hst on the shutdown order, and
there are some Tyrolean shapes of
black aid colored plush that need
only tiny bunch Of fancy feathers at
the side to be complete. These last
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
WINDOW GARDEN FOR WINTER
Simple Greenhouse May Be Utilized
for Raising Early Plants Like
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Etc.

The drawing shown herewith Illus
trates a simple greenhouse that any
one handy with tools can easily make.
1t consists of ordinary window-sash
fastened together on three sides and
to the sides and sill of the window.
The roof is also a sash. 1t is loose
and hinged at the top. 1t may be
raised to any desired height, serving
as a ventilator to the growing plants.
The best results are to be had from
a south or southeast window.
The cut illustrates a window of
-four lights, 2Sx4O inches.
The shelves are is inches apart.
In shorter windows the shelves may
be closer, or fewer in number.
Sufficient heat may be supplied from
the living room, Or wherever there is
q constant fire during the winter.
This is where the plants of early
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Birds Doctor Themselves.

Certain birds seem to possess a re-
nsarkable instinct for surgery. The
w~oodcock, the partridge and some
others are said to be able to dress
their wounds with considerable skill.
A naturalist observes that he has shat
several woodcock that were recover
ing from Wounds previously received.
In every instance he found the injury
neatly dressed with down plucked
from the stems of feathers and skill
fully arranged ove the wound, ev.-
IDENTIFY by the long beak of the bird.
"a other cases ligatures had been ap-
Iiied to wounded or broken limbs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Value of Manure.

Professor Hopkins. of the Illinois
experiment station. say the average
moderately fresh cattle or horse ma
nure. made from clover and timothy
hay and some grain. with sufficient
straw bedding to absorb and retain
the liquid manure. will contain per
ton of manure about 10 pounds OF
nitrogen. two pounds of phosphorus
and 10 pounds of potassium. on the
basis of 25 per cent. of dry matter.
Computed at the present market
values for these elements-15 cents
a pound for nitrogen, IL cents for
phosphorus and 6 cents for potassium,
such manur is worth 1924.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
ONE REDEEMING FEATURE
When Papa Hears It He Urges Only
Son to Grab Girl
Quick.

The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement.
What, that girl" remarked his
mother. why. she squints."
"She has absolutely no STYLE" com
mented his sister.
"Red-headed. isn't she?" asked
auntie.
Pm afraid she's Eighty" was grand.
mas opinion.
she hasn't any money" said uncle.
And she doesn't look strong
ch.med in the first cousin.
She's stuck up. in my opinion" as.
servated the second cousin.
She's extravagant," was the opin.
ion given by the third cousin.
We'll, she's got n redeeming fea-
ture, at any rate" remarked the only
son, thoughtfully.
What's that?" chorused The char
liable band.
She hasn't a relative on earth"
Papa had not yet spoken. but now
he did.
Grab her, my boy" grab her." he
said
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Tools for the Farmer.

Are all the tools, from screwdriver
70 thrashing machine. snugly ho Ised
for the winter? They should be, but
If not it is not too late to bring them
in yet. Better do it now.
One of the best tools a farmer can
a is a good riveter for mending
leather straps of all kinds. One of
these will save a good many trips to
town and maybe more than n run
away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
A Curtain Hint.

II lace or net curtains are not too
much soiled they can be nicely fresh
ened by taking down and putting
hem ava for several days. or at
east over night, in plenty Of French
chalk.
See that all of the curtain is thick
iy covered, with extra amount on
badly soiIed spots. Keep in the dark
In a trunk or closet shelf.
When ready to use shake out the
chalk lightly without stretching the
curtain and it Will be as clean as
though washed. Many housekeepers
out their curtains away in French
chalk between seasons and find them
clean when ready for use once more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Care of the Face.

Before going to bed the face should
be washed in warm water and soar
and then rinsed thoroughly. This
should be followed by an application
of cold cream rubbed thoroughly into
the skin. What remains on the skin
should be rubbed off with a soft cloth
In the morning a thorough ~rinsing
with cold water should follow the
bath in warm, not hot, water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

This it is that puzzles me-
How h little Japanee,
Way beyond the great salt sea,
In the land of silk and tea,
is just opposite 10 me.
Both are standing on the ground.
And the earth between is round,
o, l caunot help but frown,
For perhaps I'm upside down,
And our peaceful little town
And its church and steeple brown
Also are all upside down!
No, 1 will not hin It's I
Who am hanging in the sky
/ much rather thing tits he.
The funny little Japanee.
Archibald +. Reddie, In Little Men anS
Women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

center and narrowed at either end to
fit the pin. A few stitches on the un.
der side hold the owe firmly in place
and the result is a white pin. much
daintier on a lace waist than metal
These pins may easily be kept clean
and white by washing them with soft
suds with a small nail brush. without
removing the cover from the pin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
We Make Idols for India

Probably the only idol factory in
the world is new located in the ,city
Of New York, where the idols of all
countries are reproduced and nsw
ones manufactured. India gets the
largest shipment, but from some
countries even further a M an
ever-increasing demand. The average
foreign shipment varies from a couple
of hundred to a thousand images
every thirty days. BY far the largest
number of idols are made of plaster,
oi'ed and polished to resemble old
br3n.s.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
FAD THAT is WORK OF TIME
crochetihg and Oid-F fashioned Bed
spread Is a Matter Of Months,
Not Weeks.

The fad for crocheting bedspreads
years. 20 crochet a spread that has
2T1,490 stitches In it. besides en-
broiderfrg the heavy linen strips that
are SON etimes used in between, re-
quifes a perseverance that is not often
exhibite,i in these days of rapidly
passing crazes. Few women have
either time or patience to give to a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
What the Children Did

A little girl attending one of the
public schools in Paris had to stay at
home and nurse the baby whenever
her mother went out to work. The
school children took up a collection
and pledged themselves to pay the
mother as much as she could earn I'm
order to enable her to stay at home
and send the child to school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Dainty Fad in Crochet.

Irish crochet lingerie pins for the
neck and belt are another acceptable
fancy easily made by any woman who
knows the first principles Of the lace
stitches. Small brass or nickel baby
pins are purchased a. any depart
ment store for a trife. These are
covered with a closely crocheted case
which is b%roadened slightly In the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

e there. These ghosts" as they
are sometimes called, are caused by
the action of light on the retina of the
eye.
Look at the accompanying illustra-
don steadily for a little while, and
then look up at the ceiling; you will
see the image in black, instead of
white, on a white background. The
ghost" will always appear In the op-
posite, or complementary color. of the
original.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
ATTACHING WIRE TO POSTS
Numerous Methods OF Fastening
Fencing to Concrete-Sinple and
Cheap Way illustrated.

There are numerous methods of at
taching wire fencing to concrete
posts. Some makers place staples or
wire loops in the green concrete; 9TH
ers make holes in the posts. The
former method is not desirable be-
cause the fastener cannot be located
exactly where the wire of the fencing
will come when the post is set in the
ground; then, too, the fastener will
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

are very useful for practical service,
and they may be smartened up
p~rodigiously with a band and quilts
of white satin.
The coat shown in the illustra-
ton takes it swagger Gu from WON
ems riding coats, these showing In
many cases the same stylish shaping
of the front and back set sections
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Manure.

A pretty good jag of manure will
collect around almost any farm every
light In winter. and If it is hauled out
md spread on the fields the following
morning there will be a great saving
time. labor and fertilizing elements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
M~z D4~~
Homemade Bead Trimmings.

Beading is so much in evidence
that the woman who neglects the OPP
portunity to do some of this work for
herself will regret it, for with very
little labor n can have all the most
effective tunics and trimmings for
evening gowns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

If a new method is to be made next
spring don't fail to dig the pit now
Bulletin 147 of the Pennsylvania de.
partment of agriculture gives all the
details of hotbed and cold frame con.
struction and management.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

So, because of this hnrsiness, riding
coat colors and materials are largely
used for the style-plain or twilled
cloths in various SHADES of brown or
sage. Only very good stitching and
bone buttons ornament such coats.
though they may have handsome lin
ings sometimes going to the hem.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Screened Frame.

frames are very handy, says the
Homestead. The frame is made from
Ike inch stuff, the size n wishes,
and covered with common fencing or
window screen. After the beds are
prepared and planted. the frames are
set right down over them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
TWO VERY WEIRD ILLUSIONS
Few Experiments With Eye Will De
Found interesting and to I'm
initiated Very QuesT.

A few experiments with the yes
will be found very interesting. and. to
the uninitiated, very queer.
If you will hold up you forefingSr
about a foot from your face, and lock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Marketing Produce.

We want to sell as many dollars
worth OF stuff off our farms each year
as we can. which will carry with II
the largest per cent. of profit posi-
bic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
To Restore Color.

A turquoise which has lost its blue
color and becomes green may be re.
stored by being soaked in pure alcohol
for two weeks and dried carefully for
a week. If the color changes again re-
peat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
SCREENED FRAMES HANDY
Convenient Protection for Young
Plants to Keep Poultry n
Rabbits at Safe Distance.

Where one wishes TO start young
plants. and it is not convenient to
have the beds protected from rabbits
and poultry by fencing. screened
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Good Cover Crop.

Melilotus (sweet clover. which Is
'nund growing luxuriantly by the road.
Size. a been found to be a good
ccver crop rs well as an excellent one
To precede the seeding with alfalfa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
BLACK Velvet Leads.

Black velvet holds first place; then
comes myrtle green; patton" named
from the grayish tan of the dog in
"Chantecler," and a soft golden brown
are the ~favorits colors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
Larner Yields of Corn.

Experiments by the various expert
ment stations have shown that the
yield from crosses of two varieties or
strains of corn is in almost every case
materially larger than that of the par
ents
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
important to Mothers

We have no more right to consume
happiness without producing it than
to consume wealth without producing
it.-G. Bernard Shaw.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

Little Dott,- Noddy's mceth
Can nc longer eat
Little Dotty Noddy's eySS
Can no longer peep;
Little Dotty Noddy's back
Cannot sit up straight;
little Dotty Noddy's heads
Sleeping by her plate.
BY H +. Sutton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

MIS- Windows Soothing Syrup.
Eorchildrcn ~teething. softcns the gums. reduces In
nammauon, allays pain cures wind collie. Sci bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29
~panes Money.

Modern Japanese coins and bank
notes bear legends in English az veil
q IA japanese.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake
Flour. sure to please. all grocers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

Ignorance gives greater freedom In
utterance than inspiration; and is
often mistaken for It.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

Occasionally you heal some one
mentioned al being a good liar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-29

The trouble hunter always bags.
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. R.
IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1910
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Daily. I Except Sunday. sSunday only
For HAGERSTowN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 O2 q. m,
10 80 m. Arrive Is 48 a IN III SO q.
10 00p,m
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
10 02 a. M, $40 OF a. m, a2l7 p. m, 10 20
p. IN. Arrive 1854 a, m, t8 4s q. M, 30 90
an. 90 p, m, 90 81 p. M, TO 90 p. m.
For BofD'S and Way Stations, Depart 10 o.
an, sl0 on a m, "a II p m, rs 80 p No.,
~ 20 m, al OF p. m, IN % p. IN.
Arrive II 81 am, n 81 a. m, % 90 a. m,
1913 m, % 90 a. m, 10 so p. m, 90 81
pm, 20 90 p. IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations.
Depart 10 o2 u. m, 9lo OF u. n, II lbp.
NJ, ~ " p m, IA "a p. M, 10 30 p. M,
70 40 p. m, 10 40 p. IN. II 10 p. m,
~ 10 p. ~. I'll 81 p N. Arrive TO %
a. m, n 80 a. M, n % a. m., Rs 90
M % asp. M 10 so p. m, rs 81 p. m.,
n 90 ?, m; % 90 p. m 30 Top. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 70 80 Q. M,
~ al .. m. ~ 81 d M, $500 q. M, ts al
am, 20 oea m, to IS a. M, eli 90
s34s p. M. 10 80 p. M, IS 81 p. m,
troop M, 5000 p. m Ri0 iOp. IN. Ar.
rive 10 OF a. M, aiO OF a. M, RI 10 p. m,
II p. M, % sop. M, t4l2 p. m,
1898 p, M, % 40 p. m, to 20 p. m, n as
PM % 10 p. m, 80 40p m, ei1 Of p.
m. III 81 p. m.
dec 4-9m ft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

nNE Of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 225 ~
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gon,ery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 800 acres, situated In Po0lesville dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-f Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
BY GEORGE |. sYNcroN

( o,oa .,.
{ " =
aa s-
Copyright 1910, by American Press
AASooiat'on'
E>~>>>>>>>>>~>r>>>>>>>~>>~<>>~I~>A
A 0roun or vouno man ,vera Grand.
ing IN the lohhv ~ Tho n c,,,h 80 ~,
York amazing cigarattaa and cbatt,rg
Tho ANAL talk ~ tha mar .,.,,d,,ss.
In the lohhv was a,vor,ad n, t,,a -.
trance Of n voung man who nas.,rs
the eroup. went 70 the oa,ca calIs6
for letters. reeeivesl navo,.als ana xvo,.1
( intp s,n nAnoenl lam .,,,u e.h,, s. $50
mem.
"Who ia he pr asked one.
Don't know" said anotber
"He,s NOT n member ~ tbe cIuh -
said n third "Vap vecbten nut him
up. His name IN Royden"
Hes rot some sort Of social mil /"
a fourth nut in. "He's thick with the
Traceys. What Mrs. Tracey nuts her
stamp on goes"
eft doesn't matter 70 mo 4" soid ma
~ e.
or 'he party horace SKINNER VINO
pu's stump On hiih' nc uoesnI 10
Win ne
LUIS reinarA ul'racteu attehuon.
In question and could admit or decline
TO admit one who knocked at the
golden door
Whars the matter win MN was
asKeu' but skinner walked away
leaving MS 1riends 10 una out TOT
themselves why ne hau put the stamp
OF MS ulsapprovai on MT hoyuen' All
ADMITTED that hoyuen hau the man.
ners OF gentleman ana from what
httIe was known OF his mental endow'
ments they were at least respectable.
But what had such qualifications to
90 Win social nfeF People with
Drains. wealth. refinement were crowd
lag upon the holy numbers" as a
wag racetously called them, and here
was stranger about whom nothing
was known who bid fair to walk in
ana make himself at home.
There Ii still to be found In the So
ciai swim or New York here and there
some descendants or the leaders OF
half century or more ago. These rel
les OF the past may BIO rich or may be
poor. They are there because they have
always been there. Should they pass
out and again seek admission they
would be Obliged to fight their way
IKE the rest OF those seeking entrance
or this class was Miss Van Vechten,
whose brother had put up" Mr.. Roy
den as a guest at the U club. The Van
Vechtens had once owned a farm In
the middle Of Manhattan Island. and
OF such Is the Oldest and best In New
YORK society. Furthermore. Miss Van
Vechten's ancestors were prominent In
Revolutionary days. II was not to be
expected that In her asSociations sue
wouId take her cue from any one III
neeu' frequently wneh sue sa" her 30
CHI sisters VINO nau sprung Iron
composition oi run UT "" ""sna'os
witn notei Keepers uaushters shuDDink
some one she was quite hkeiy 10 put
upon the shuDDeu ner own aristocrauc
seu''
NOW MIS- Tracey VINO introduced
Mr. hoyden. had mace mistakes that
had Slapped her power she had vouch'
ed TOR several persons Simply on tne
grouhu that they were geniuses' ana
one or TWO OF tneh nau maze scieh-
tinc discoveries tnat "ouiu save inc
ives OF hii'iohs OF hutnah beings sns
had nor CONSIDERED tha' such persons
had no place 10 soclety' consequently
when She TOOK up ME- hoyuen an OPP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of sir rooms aud on
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AMI
DWELLING 10 the business part OF tn
town. Store contains two large rooms, will
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sop l0-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-16

E i
~Australia or Canada or New zea-
land He's British, you know"
'7fhat's he doing hereT
hut the orchestra drowned the reply.
While Miss Van Vechten's taking up
mr Royden had originally sprung from
4 natural feeling of refined woman
20 Mke the part of stranger against
unatnrts. there was that In the man
which soon caused her to forget her
nQNre in the interest he inspired In
1es 4 fairly Intelligent young woman,
,sss { aNle To appreciate NE knowI-
edge OF many subjects which 20 to
make up the intellectual world He
had made a study of history, philo-
sophicaliy considered. the formation Of
nations, governments, constitutions--in.
deed, such information as might be
beneficial to one who aims to follow
public political life. international law
seemed to be his hobby. Miss Van
Vechten was disposed to draw him
out on these subjects, which he pre-
sented to her In a way to insure her
understanding Of them, She did moi
wonder that man who possessed
such treasures within himself should
be Indifferent to the gIlded circle.
II was In this way that Mr. Royden
won his way. If not TO Miss Van vech.
tens heart. at least TO feeling that
she would like Just such a man for a
husband. She encouraged him to ask
for her. not that she would or would
not accept him, but that she might
have the choice OF doing either one or
the other
Now, all this happened within the
short space of few weeks. Mr.. Roy
den's stay In Gotham was coming to
an end. No one knew 1t except himself.
but he knew 1t very well. One day no
announced his coming departure to
Miss Van vechten.
Mr.. Royden had been very uncom-
municative, even to Miss Van vechten
When he said he was going she knew
no more about where he would go than
where he had come from. But she
vas too well bred to ask him. Never.
theless, he told her the story. More
over. he naked her TO be his wife
The day before Royden left New
York he was sitting In the lounging
room OF the U club reading newspa-
per. Near him at n table. partakinR of
refreshments. were several of the mem
bers Of that party who had discussed
him when he had entered the building
several weeks before. Among them
was Skinner, the cotillIon leader
There's that fellow Roydep over
there" remarked Skinner. "He doesn't
geeIn 20 have made much beadway I'm
society. ! selnoy, uasat him any.
where"
How do you know he cares to be
mefr' asked another
II don't"
Nobody seems to know anything
about him." remarked another. "Alrs
Tracey can't foist these people on so
ciety as she once did. SlNs failed NJ
that"
At that moment stranger entered
the room and, catching sight Of Roy
den, rushed up to him with extended
hand.
Hello, Boil" he cried. ~ haven't
seen you since We left Oxford I'm
mighty glad to meet you. old man, and
to congratulate you on the position you
have attained. Why are you not In
Washington
"Going tomorrow; have been waiting
for the minister"
The man who had entered, seeing II