davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

INTO a meeting of London suffra-
getteS drifted one day a Utah
= woman. Lady Maude, with a noble
surname presided, and her audience was
a group of duiI-minded working girls
and excitable female enthusiasts. With
no immediate end in view, a Hstless
discussion followed the speakers re-
marks. Then the quiet little Utah
woman exploded a bomb. 81 have vot-
ed for Is years" she said AT the last
presidential election 1 cast my vote
for William H. Taft"
How she acquired the privilege with
out bloOdshed is the story of the Con-
stitutional convention of 1895. The
London suffrage demanded the tale
and their Utah sister told OF the wom-
en- workers who seized the opportunity
of statehood organization 70 enforce
their claims In the years that have
followed they nave been steadily vOt-
ing but that the radical results de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

this work-a-day world know how to
idle. If it is not wholly a lost art it
has certainly fallen in bad repute.
Take Pleasure Seriously.
Truly too many of us take our pleas
ures seriously. Suppose a teacher worn
with anxiety and conscientious high
tension work knew that by lying seven
hours a day all summer in hammock
under trees at least a mile from every
other human being, she could regain
her mental poise and health and the
natural buoyant spirit of childhood,
would she? One did, once, and some
body said she looked ten years young
er. AT any rate she has never been
tired since she learned to idle and
the work of the school room no lon
ger Expresses her with its weight OF
responsibility.
Teachers who get out-of-doOrs spend
their vacations profitably. The wilder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

the Out-of-doors and the greater varia-
ton of habits IL presents. the greater
benefit results to the teacher. Real
camping out and real farm life are
good medicine for tired minds and
bodies. Such experiences are planned
for the coming vacation by several OF
the city teachers and principals Others
will go down to the coast to recuperate
and still others of the most fortunate
will make an European trip.
Principal George A. Eaton Of the Salt
Lake High school Will go east for the
summer ard probably visit England
and Germany for a few weeks. His
time will necessarily be short because,
of matters connected with the close of
the year and the opening of school next
fall that demand his personal atten-
age back enforce on Mr. Eaton more
real Idle moments than he was ever
q CONTINUED or Page EIeyen-l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

the men of that state whose opinions
are valuable will agree with me thar
it has been a success. Very nearly as
great percentage of women as Of n.en
exercise the privilege.
Women enter the arena of political
life in the same serious conscientious
spirit with which they go about every
thing-their club life, for instance,
which is solemn and earnest enough,
heaven knows. One woman by herself
may be frivolous enough to please the
most eXacting man; but woman en-
maSSe is a different proposition Let
a number of women combine for any
purpOse-they rarely amuSe themselves
or accept events lightly, but usually
proceed to make a life and death mat
ter of everything. That very quality
OF earnest concentration is likely. how
ever. to prove a winning card in poll
tics"
Opponents of Woman Suffrage
Concurring with Mrs SutherlandS
Judgment as to the success of the bal
Iot-for-women experiment IN Utah is
the opinion of the men who have eX-
perienced the assistance Of the women
workers In the days of the cOnStltu-
tional convention when ardent sup
porters of either side almost came to
blows in the heat of argument. ii was
said that opponents of the voting priv
iIege for women would never concede
its practical benefits, whatever The re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

pondence. Appoint your local presi-
dents at your fall meetings. Have
these local associations meet regu-
larly, twice a month.
Get all teachers in your county in
terested in school Improvement. Write
articles for your county papers dis
cussinS advantages OF the association.
and work to be done.
Insist on reports being sent you
from each local association and be
sure that You send reports for the
whole county to Miss Lizzie Rogers.
recording secretary, Eastover.
Publish in your county papers a
list of subjects suitable for discussion
at the local association meetings. and
encourage the association members
writing news articles for their county
papers.
Get some prominent man or men
to offer prizes to the local association
in the county doing most improve
during session.
Write an outline OF work being
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
GUARANTEED PIE CURE.

Backed by Your Hcading Druggist.
II you have any kind OF piles. get
box of DR. Leonhardt's Ilem-Roid
at the l-aurens Drug Co. on the money
back plan.
Hem Roid is made from DR.. Leon
hardt own prescription "a tablet
remedy, taken internally and cures
thorouHhly by removing the internal
cause OF piles, something that suppos-
ltories, ointments or cutting opera
tions will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days. DR.. Leonhardt's Co. Station b,
Buffalo, n. y. Write for booklet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
OF LAURENS COUNTY
The Schools, Teachers and
Pupils.

The sam Of $4,000 will be offered
in prizes by the South Carolina School
Improvement association The priz-
cs are to be used for further improv-
ing the schools receiving them
The following announcement has
been made bv Mrs Mary Nance Daniel.
the president of the association.
The South Carolina School Improve
mcnt association offers fifty prizes to
the schools of the state for the most
decided material Improvement made
during a given length of time. Ten
of the prizes are to be 500 each, and
forty are to be $50 each. Regulations
concerning the fifty prizes that are to
be awarded by this association arc as
follows:
L. improvements must be made be
tween November /, 1909. and Decem-
ber TO- 1910.
3 Prizes will be awarded to schools
where the most decided material i'm
provements have been made during
the time mentioned
3 Under material improvements are
included local taxation. consolidation.
new buildings, repairing and painting
old ones, libraries. reading rooms or
tables. interior decorations. beautify-
ing yards, and better general equip
ment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
&ikAsAs A44s4ia4t4kas %4k+4&Ak.t
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
SrEshA NJ AH&s ~Mg%s*NaA$hhJ

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Bolt
have issued invitations to the mar
riago of their daughter. Miss Jessie
Cecilia to MIR. Frank Pierce Tatum
of McColl. $. G.. The marriage Will
take place Wednesday. June the TWEEN
ty-sccond at nine O'Clock at the First
Methodist church in this city.
900
Miss Elizabeth Simpson OF I.aurcus.
vino is a student at the College for
Women. remained over after her own
commencement for the gayties OF the
week as Carolina, whore her brother
Charles Simpson. graduated. She was
the guest of Miss Dora Gray OF Ger
vais street. and Il delightful party in
her honor was given her by Miss Gray
on Tuesday afternoon at RidgewOod
when 30 girls enjoyed six hand euchre.
Delft blue and white were chosen as
the colors for the afternoon and the
Dutch idea was carried out attrac-
lively in every detail. Little Dutch
scenes Stencilled i'm blue and white
decorated the score cards. the gen
eral prize cut for by all being Il
quaint llttie Dutch ennmalled pin.
which fell to Miss Jennie Spigner. The
head prize. a hat pin of brilliants. was
won by Miss Josie Bricc and its pret-
~ duplicate was presented to the
guest of honor as a souvenir of the
afternoon. Ices We're served after the
games, the tables being decorated in
Dutch fashion and the napkins stem
cllcd in Dutch scenes.-Sunday' state
600
at the home of the brides parents.
on Sullivan street, Wednesday even
ing. June s. Miss Corrie Lee Barks-
DIAL Nr Ia
united i'm marriage, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev W. II.
Thayer pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Quite Il number of friends
and relatives were present and an cle-
CANT wedding supper was served. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. w. ID.
BarkSdalc and has Il large circle OF
friends in tile city and county MIR.
Kennedy is one of the city's prominent
business men, being member of the
firm OF Kennedy Bros and identified
with other Laurens enterprises.
900
The Henry Laurcns chapter of -. \.
r. met with Mrs. Brooks Swygert Fri
day afternoon. Several interesting.
historical papers We're read and mat
ters of business discussed \ pleasant
half hour was spent socially and Mrs
''NN N'Il N'lNtN Nitdiil ana cake. ms
was the last meeting until fail.
OOC
Mi Sadie sullivan has issued in
Nitations to linen shower for Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Jesse Bolt
whose wedding occurs the following
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs James Killian. Mrs.
Thomas McAdoO, Miss Eliza lkilian OF
Greenville and Rev. and Mrs. Hart
well Moseley of Cuba are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Moseley for
few days.
Miss Imogene Wilkes is home from
Winthrop college.
Miss Alice Carson of Spartanburg is
the guest of Miss Edna Garlington.
Miss Annie Sitgreavcs is ATTENDING
Winthrop commencement in Rock Hin
this week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

King 1T cured me-" or 1T saved she
life OF my child" are the expressions
YOU hear every day about ChamDe:.
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. This is true the world owe"
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medic;n. in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general appro..il. The
secret OF the success of Camharlain 9
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoed hemedy
is that it cures. Sold by Laureus l'rug
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

done in your county for the Southern
School News, Columbia.
Insist upon public entertainments
OF various kinds in the local associ-
tions.
Attend every teachers meeting in
your county. and all educational
meetings in reach. Keep in touch
with the wold.
Make your county the banner coun-
ty in South Carolina.
Study what has been accomplished
in Aiken, Calhoun, Horny and Carl
boro counties.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Bolt
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Jessie
Cecilia to Mr.. Frank Pierce Tatum
of McCOll. $. G.. The marriage will
take place Wednesday. June the twcn-
ty-scconA at nine O'Clock at the First
Methodist church in this city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

NENBJRG. y. s. - Special - VIII
......- 3D. t-..rl. ut.. -.. ruLt --.A. WHO
a.. l-l ".e married tu -If- Hes- d..
-.f-r. mans tr.rs l.s -...uI. onl5 Gil.
.-. .-r ....u alm Saturday.. leuIc.
lNH th.- ue aud hls a.le acge Cd
t-l estralsel-
IDe stors th.t She hiss left me- for
-.'. ... .u...a..- Goo r.t . divorce.
.-s lit .-~-lt 81 "a Horl dropped lu
lo-e. l- sa4l. 1855 wife 4ld NOT
IatD aur clothes l..a aIl ~L. went
a.-cs to 1ool-.u ODD set tlllu. she Will
.e I"ek AtDlat-.
why d.d sou uot so with her?" Doe
Was asked.
ION. yoa know i ann getting % De
-n old man. h- sa-4. auu do lot
uhe travelling.
u ,eas asked 10 % were true that /
was married, hc continued. "all 4
SAID 10 Was and added. 'lut my wife
has left me Co get divorce was
only Joking, out 10 was taken serl-
Those who saw Ashley with his
bride ~ few hours at the railroad
t.'on on her departure say he urged
uur Aot 90 go.
ano.sA De- is worth approx mately
100000. ashley does nor handle any
~ tne money l4e WAS formally de-
clafe4 an lrcumpe all John H.
Qllrlau, HDo ls Dommittca OF the per-
son. allows 500 month Tor his
maintenance. 4lr. CuIulau does not
gave nlm the money, but issues 0gders
81 hlcA age louored by storekeepers
anc others Ashley boards lu The
home ~ John Harris. an express
driver.
Mr. Quinlan said that he had no
inumatou that Ashley was going 70
marry Mrs. Carye. II knew that he
had been corresponding with her Tor
several years he said. ''but the
thought OF marriage never occurred 70
me. During the week he came 90 me-
and asked for money 20 GET clothing.
! gave him the order. and 4 suppose
the clothes were FOR the wedding j
don't know where he got the money
for the other expenses
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
BLOWN FROM AUTOMOBILE.
CHAUFFEUR IL NOT HURT
NEW YORK

NV YORK. - SpCCial.-Fredorick
Herg. chauucur Cor Arthur ID. Brandeis.
iuE TO figure out Just how ms autorno-
t-te gasoline tank exploded. and why 90
was mat he was unhurt when DE was
N.oN out Of the car and three feet
away from e.
Thursday night. after driving Sir. and
--fs hrGnuels 90 a dinner. Berr took
one ear oack 90 tlc Cooperative car-
$3.50. $50 West Fifteenth Street. where
t was usually hent. auf bad lL hoi-teI
.N che second luor or the concrete
'-iloinE, So he could make some re-
.rs
f.rr was seated in his ear vo~kin-
r pa'r OF it when The explosion
.'e ana he WAS blown OUT when
" -"rau. BLEED tu bis fee. ne saw f..
......E Ga. was uu are. Ar alarm was
rl lu nuc OBJ. mon Il ffo earrlc
tnt.o b4ckcr brigade. E.r.r. fr.
N a. it.u Chen. 1898 rnrnIuc laft
. .Ue machine hrf tfe I.on work T.h.
mobile was bought hN SIR Brani,ls
-t ~rrftrnn beer and was worth $4,000
mere Was ODD mas. to fle building
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
STOLE S2O,6SS.OO
FROM UNCLE SAM
hichmoud Custom House safe Robbed
al Gold in l>67 - Hid Money
Near Shockoe Greek.

RTCHMOND vas ,e.s.r
....-.. -......
....- II +r. .... .r --..-..
.-r... -..- is .r. ,..-.-,.
Az sr. r.ra r...t......-.r Dad
r-rr- l..-. -r.r -.-.. ....,.-
-..- .r rr. ,...-
rr. -.s+r-- -...... p. 49,
.--.r... -r.rr E..r..-. .r-
.--....- .-...r ...-.
.rr- --...r- III ~ -.
.....-r.r.. ...---..- ..r ID. .t-.-- ....
lr rr. -.-rr..'. .f a,--,.
1873 -r. .....-.... t,....... -.-t. Err
-. rr r,. r....'..,- 3 81 -.
..f. -I 49,. .-.--
rr- .-...-... -5-'.i..-- y.
ee r.~-t....-r 800
...r. .r..- .t. .s "a
..rn r,..-r.- .rs -r., escese
r..lr r~..a oTss- -ra -,
.....-. ..... ..s Il, a. .,ott
-rna r.I.t.-. .r...-r,..i-ef t[-... a..
-..--f.-- .....-.. -.-,,... 49,. ~. %
-...l rr.lI.f .re -r-slf
r-reo rr. oE-,.l 80 .,.-,.-..., "a.
-.rr-e III p.trr t-.rs.---a'te = Ny. '.-.
|nf palr..rr ,,-ho urr~i-of a. g.. $3.50
stone ,ar1 az Tohr ~ re,.i-.
.-.r-.....l.. nv. .--.'.,.- .-.-- -...s
mi. ISL fr..ref ~ r~~rr.rr. ~
r.r IN rha .rt.rfI.-.f-or srg.a,... -..-.
.. g-r..rfr- r..rf r.rs.r,.,a b.. .,
robbery Danes. .an-. r.f f.r.r .-
.r Irfn r-r . be- III f.rrr efDr..
A~-...f 80 p-.f..rf r.-,lif,o
on Fr.dav C.-nIer rfff r-...
rt-r...r- r..r nrl.~r prfr..
-lrfef Ir V-sefl-rt.r az, s.fer,.....,. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
.BARRIkGER MAY
NOT Be 0USTED
Board of Visitors Will Make Re-
port in Richmond on
April 18th.

BLACKSBURC. VA. - Special. -
The Board OF Visitors OF Virginia
polytechnic Institute. which has been
hearing charges against President
Paul Ii. Barringer. viii convene IN
Richmond on April 18th and make its
report. though IL IS almost certain
that the charges have not been sus-
tanned and that the accused president
Will be eXonerated.
While the members OF the Board q
Visitors were not satisfied that the
Welfare Committee OF the Alumni
Association had made out q case
against President Barringer. set the
members were unwilling 20 make a
decision until they had further con-
sluereQ the matter.
II is believed that the board has
certain reforms 90 suggest FOR the bet
termcnt OF the institute. and that IS
one reason the decision Is delayed.
There was some demand for an inn
mediate vote. The following rcsolu-
lion was onered:
The Board OF Visitors having
heard the charges against DIT. Paul
B. BarrinECr. president OF Virginia
polytechnic Institute. and his replies
Go thc same. are the opinion that the
best interests OF this institution will
be conserved by the resignation of
Dr. barringer as president OF this in-
stituuon.
Therefore. be Il resolved. That we
ask Tor the resignation OF President
Paul j. EarrinEer. 20 take eject at
tnr end Dt the present session"
nis uae lost Iy the following vote
50 cs--L- ID. Kline. II. j. Noel. Noes-
J. o. Darlington. j. n. Barker. IL. IL.
Johnson. =. D.. 81. clair. g.. o.. Kizcr.
j. -. hEsleston- Jr.. III. 81 smith. Jr..
ana j. - AusErave--6.
Iy a vote of Oh /. AR. Kline vot-
.'- lA t't NEGATIVE and .lr. Noei not
''LiI-. Ln's resolution was Carried
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

beside the New York Central baexaxe
room. and lodging into the railroad
yarcA would be captured within a
short time.
All stations snd ferry boats were
watched.
when. on Monday. IL was found that
$4,000 i'm cash and $4,000 in s.amps
had been taken from the klch.nond
safe by yeEkmcn. Postofiice Inspec-
tors Frank *. Barclay. James B. Rob
ertson and John G. koonS were put on
the case. They located the hotel IN
which three suspects had stayed and
ocgon a hunt FOR their baggage.
Three trunks had been shipped Mon
day mcrning--twro 20 Washington, one
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and TIE
other BY the Baltimore and Ohio. Al
Washington IL was found the trunks
had been sent 10 Philadelphia The
town. Nd. from Richmond. but tranS-
shipped en- route 20 Philadelphia.
Look for Third Trunk.
The FIRST two were sent 20 New York
1sS, foii,a9sslphis sSch on The line She
tt,rd trunk Is eeing sought FOR here
In New York half a dozen city de-
railroad detectives and the secret ser
vice men save aid when the trunks
one trunk went 10 he Hotel Avon
y here Chester put up. The second was
found ir "a FERRY house. While dctec-
tives watched. Chester appeared. and
had 90 sent 10 the Grand Central ne
tcctiVcs were disguised as huEcaco men
and watched tor his appearance there
Late last night bow appeared WITH Il
check Tor &C. he was told the Owner
would have GO appear. The boy snm-
moned Chester. who was accouDanfef
81 Cunningham and the third man.
While they were parleylng. the trio be-
-0 me suspicious. TWO broke and "a m
Chester and Detective Joe DAILY ciinch-
ed and fought hcrcely an over the bag
SAGE room Tor several minutes an
chester was oVeTpowerCd
luuniuEham. who 90 the police ea "a
D. was "a banker or London. dashed up
Fort second street with a crowd a.
pursuit He bowled over a patroluar.
nur was overtaken after q dash OF two
blocks. and arrested after a battle with
naIf dozen officers The third r,a~
" no Ted In the opposite direction. e.
ca PED With Two trunks in the nos
session or the police. ft was decfarer
TODAY that All the loot would be recon- e.
cred within q short time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
new CAR LINE
TO RICHMOND
Gould Line VIII Eventually Con.
meet Norfolk, Washington
and This City.

WASHINGTON ID u. - Special. -
4nc mystery surrounding The sur,st
~ proposed trolley lire betveef
In Plata, Md. and thls city. is ex
llatrcd tT ~ William Wh.tner. one o..
Lnc chief enElneers OF The Goulds. r.r.
has been ODD charge of parJ OF the sur
ttts being made Tor the lines u-hfrl
eventually VIII connect WashInutor
Norlolk and Richmond. Tx seems ana.
tle people having property ID thar
part OF The country are anxious 10 ifn
prove their transportation facilities
and appealed Tor help through som,
powerful influence. either 20 Frant
or Hiss Helen Gould. who are am
most heavily Interested of abe Goult
FAMILY in virginia properties. The
chief engineer Tor the EouIts vvaitef
urtil one of the Richmond and Wash
.l-tun parties 20 Virginia surveyor
-ot near Co the Potomac. when p,
-clt them across The river and ha.
.acm make "a hasty exploration of on,
20 tle proposed lines The G0uIds are
80 wen pleased with their ~.rtherl
rtueuts. % Isl said. that classy an.
willing 90 listen to proposIi....s GOA.
er.lls new railway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

90 an old frame house on the north
side OF Broad Street. below the stone
arch spanning Shockoe Greek.
Recovery OF the Gold.
After delving for sometime under
this structure. he brought out two
bass OF gold. He then waded in the
creek and went under the arch. Hid
den IN an opening between the gran
tie bouldcrs was another bag and
more money was found.
The whole was carefully counted on
the spot and amounted TO nearly SIS
600. While Pulling was under the
house, ne helped himself TO $4,000.
The cunning rascal then left the
omcers aud went TO the Petersburg
Railroad station TO take the Southern
train. While standing on the plat
form he was rcarrcsted.
Pulling was tried in the Circuit
Court. with Judge Meredith presiding.
He was ably defended by Judge w. w.
Crump and John II. Cilmer. Coun-
sci for the accused denounced the con-
duct OF the officers in breaking faith
with him. Pulling. nevertheless. was
round guilty and sentenced 20 eight
years IN the penitentiary. He died ia
prison.
Somerville was likewise convicted.
but got OF with a threc-year term.
This crime also appears TO have
been committe on n sunday and was
not discovered until the morning
thereafter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE HATCHMAKER.
By Martha C.. Sanford.


Katherine opened her eyes with @
start and looked over the edge OF the
hammock Below her. ON the green
grass. SAT- 2-l,-r-old baby. wrinklinE
up his chubby face and lDtu- cut l,-
gurgles oi laughter.
20. I know your little Joke youne
man. she laughed back at hil.. "Iou
kissed katna. didn't you. ana woke
her up2 Vow come here. you rogne.
and ln pay YOU back iu SOAR own
precious coin
Without any preteuse of Mail on
defense. young Reginald ailoe,d him
sell. 90 Doe gathered up into a shape
less. dimpied mass. squeezed. shaken
out and spanked.
suddenly. waving Che conventional
ity oi announcement. man interrupt
his glorious game OF tibutiln.
la "a flash Reginald turned States cyi-
de-ce.
~A.~n s-v-Eiss Katha." le said.
pointing -l accusing LnEer cf the ap-
preaching mt,rloper
"Mhy. $40. Reginald" Katherine re-
moustrated hastily. imam didn't SAY
aul thing oi the kind"
Kiss katha-man." trausposed
Reginald with conviction
Az this Katherine sat up straight
and f0rblddine
"Air KINGSLEY" she began. and her
tone was very chilling. "Nil you br
-ooo eucueA to carry B.-iaIl into
Che Lous. and then come back agaIuc
have something to say o. r.u."
sure. Katherine asserted Jack
Kingsley, his natural l1l.aeart-l.
hess quite uualashed at r0e hint or
an impending rcpr.mafi 'tu be
lack So soon tCu Do l.r se me"
When Jack returned aIiae sam
scr iu the laumccS. spirits Sos
Fisihly crushed is her ...y summer
lrock
'I wouldn't have Del cd 90 az YOU.
Jack" size said discouso.atelv.
Believed what Katherine
THAT you'd do what ,he naty SAID
kiss you2 be asked Gluuily.
Take such an advantage OF me;
kiss me when I WAS asleep" dideren-
lated Katherine ingenuously.
"But D didn't"
Katherine looked at him searching
ly
Reginald said"
81 realize interrupted Jack With
eooc-naturea sarcasm. 'tnct compared
with whatever that 1-year-old pr0dif
may say any words of mine"
just the same" broke in Katherine
"it wouldn't be Tho first time that
truth has come out Of the mouth OF
babes"
Jack laughed appreciativelv. hat
katherined maintained an injured si-
lence
1T couldn't have been the baby"
she announced az length. as If think
ine aloud Gle isn't tail enough
but I'm determined 20 find out who
10 was"
~What viii YOU do 20 nim?" asked
Jack. Punish him as you did the
babygr
Katherine very properly ignored the
suggestion. but Jack was undaunted.
You're sure Il was a man." he ask
ed nonchalantly.
why. OF course Il wasi" flashed
Katherine scornfully. who else
would"
Exactly" Jack agreed. who else
would?"
Katherine made a desperate effort
20 keep back the tears OF yexation, and
succeeded 20 a very commendable de-
gree. One or two. however. refus a
10 be kept within hounds. She made
quick little dab az them with her
handkerchief. hoping Jack did not no
tice.
''TeiI me all about H." he urged sym
pathetically. ''You haven't given me
a very definite idea OF what really hsp-
pened yet.