davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

bench warrant and scire facias issued;
attorney. w. -. Plumley.
United States agt Louis Pappas. as
sault with dangerous weapon: defendant
called for arraignment; recognizance for
feited and bench warrant and scire factaS
issued; attorney, ]. A. Toomey.
Purcell. Mccarthy & Pitzer agt. Mis-
kaw; motion for new trial filed; plain
tiff's attorneys, Sheehy & Bride; defend
ants attorneys, Ridout s. Gertman.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re extension of Minnesota avenue
southeast; cause continued to May y.
In re building line Of Irving street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets; continued
to May 20.
In re opening of alley in square 1854;
order discharging rule and Diminishing Pc
tition of William Helmus.
In re extension of I'd and w streets;
order to pay into registry.
In re opening of alley I'm square $3.50;
order to pay into registry.
In re widening of alley in square 1851
hearing concluded.
In re habeas corpus Of Woodbury. B.
Ormsby; motion to dismiss petition over
ruled.
In re extension Of Park place; order Of
publication.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re bureau Of national literature and
art. argued ana SUBMITTED.
In re the Howard Stove Company; dis
charge ordered.
In re Joseph Auerbach: rule on alleged
bankruptcy returnable May -.
PROBATE COCRT-Justice Barnard
Estate of Mary T. Moore; rule issued
attorney, Claude w. Owen.
Estate of James E. Wilson; letters Of
administration granted to Balsh B. Will
son; bond, 800; attorneys, Berry &
Minor.
Estate of Augustus G. Robinson; letters
of administration granted to Edw. R..
Emerson; bond, $1,000; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of John c. Symmes; letters Of
administration granted to Simon Lyon;
bond. 81 Zoo; attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Daniel P. Woodbury.; letters
Of administration d. b n. C. t. a. granted
to c. NJ. Woodbury.; bond, $1,000; attor-
neys, Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Sarah Gibbs: letters of admin
istration granted to Matthew w. Clair;
bond, $500.
Estate of Albert Kafka: will dated De-
cember go 1908, filed with petition for
torneys, Darr, Peyser & Curtin.
In re William w. D. Smith; order ap-
pointing Genevieve Smith guardian; bond,
$500
Estate of Charles F. Gilmore; will dated
December 8, 1908, filed.
Estate of Lewis J. McNickle; order OF
allowance.
In re Paul H. Camp: order authorizing
investment: attorney, E. Hilton Jackson.
In re Catherine c. Collins; guardian ap-
pointed: bond. s1.5O0; attorney. H. "A.
Hetmuller.
Estate of James NJ. Jones: petition for
letters of administration; attorneys, Lyon
& Lyon.
Estate of Charles G. Harker: petition
for letters of administrations; attorneys,
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Grier Talmadge: petition for
letters of administration; attorneys, Lyon
& Lyon.
Estate Of Josephine e. Pinyon: will ad-
mitted to probate and record and letters
testamentary granted to Mary f. Nalle;
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Marked high pressure now covers the
entire country, except the extreme
southwest, and as a result, cool and fair
weather prevailed, except in the Rocky
mountain region and the middle
and south Atlantic states, where there
were showers.
Temperatures are low east of the
Rocky mountains. and frosts were gen.
eral Friday morning from the upper
Mississippi valley eastward.
The weather will continue fair and
cool tonight and Saturday jim the east
and south. with frost Saturday morning
as far south as the mountain districts
Of the Carolinas and Tennessee.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate north to northwest;
on the middle Atlantic coast, light to
moderate northwest to north; on the
south Atlantic coast, light to moderate
northerly; on the east gulf coast, light
north to northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate north
to northwest winds. with fair, cool
weather, to the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

stone of all true Masonry. Grand
Master ODER responded in Il happy vein,
assuring the grand commander that the
work of the evening was a labor of love
which the Grand Lodge has cheerfully
agreed to perform and promising that
later when the new million-doliar tenn
ple the home of the Supreme Council
which is TO be erected on 18th street. near
1. street northwest, was ready for the
purpose, the Grand Lodge would take
pleasure in accepting the grand COM
manders invitation to lay the corner
stone.
After the anthem. Unfold. Ye Portals. -
from Gounod's Redemption" by the
Choir. consisting of Charles r. Myers.
fourteenth degree. first tenor; Alexander
Mosher, second tenor; j. Henry Kaiser,
first bass, and ]. Walter Humphrey.
thirty second degree, second bass and
director, began the simple but ancient
ceremonies of the dedication, with corn,
wine and oil. During the ceremonies the
choir chan;ed the Corn. Wine and Oil
Chant OF the ritual, and at its close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: Mr.. Justic Robb. Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel and Associate Justice Bar
nard.
Ralph kalish was admitted to practice
No. 216O. Mcclellan agt. Thurston
time to file brief in opposition to motion
to dismiss extended upon motion of Mr.
Henry E. Davis.
No 212S. Mckenzie ct al. agt. Grouse
motion that mandate issue forthwith sub
mitted by Mr.. Henry E. Davis for ap-
pellee in support Of motion and by MIR.
Henry H. p Blair in opposition thereto.
No. 645. Patent appeal. Whitman agt.
King; argument commenced by Mr.. A.
S. Stewart for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
Nos. CAB and GA. Patent appeals. Ma
tional Metallurgical Company agt. Whit
man and Whitman agt. Hearne: argu-
ment continued by Mr.. J. H. Roney for
appellant in No. 643; by Mr.. ]. c. PEN
ME for appellees, and concluded by Mr..
A. S. Stewart for appellant in No. GA;
on motion appellees allowed until Thurs
day next to file reply brief.
No. 645. Patent appeal. Whitman agt.
King; argument commenced by Mr.. A.
S. Stewart for appellant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE.
Fortieth Anniversary of Nomination
of Lincon and Hamlin.

Presentations were made at meeting OF
the Lincoln Emancipation League at ITO
AZ street last night for the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the nomi-
nation of Lincoln and Hamlin. The cele-
bration will be held Monday evening at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, coloret.
The following speakers have been secur-
ed: John NJ ThurstOn, Representative
John p. Swasey, Represe sentative Charles
F. Scott, B. L. Gaskins. Rev. p. K. Fon-
Vile. w. R. Griffin and Rev. j. B. Nc
Iaushlin. Probably there will be some
other speakers added to the list. The
master of ceremonies will be DR.. w. s.
Richardson,
The committee of the league unanimous
ly Endorsed the appointment OF former
President Roosevelt as special ambassa-
dor at the funeral of King Edward.
A committee on decorations was APP
pointed consisting of A. B. Rice, r. HI,
Johnson and w. 7. Tibbs. The geenral
committee will hold its final session at
4 o'clock pm Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
MISS LOTTIE LEWIS BURIED.
Interment in Rock Greek Cemetery
After Services Wednesday.

The funeral of Miss Lottie Lewis
daugher Of Capt and Mrs. Merritt Lewis,
Of III ID street northwest. took place
Wednesday. Rev. DIR. Samuel Woodrow
oficiated- Mrs. b. II. Smart sang
Nearer. My God. to Thee" Miss Lewis
was chief templar in the international
Crder of Coed Tempiars. the musician of
the Washington Hive. Lady Maccabees.
and the originator OF a literary league, a
wafer color club and the Gibson Sketch
Club The interment was in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
HOME IS DEDICATED
Grand Lodge 0fficiates at
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Event Regarded as Proof of A6lia-
ton Between Branches.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
Elaborate Musical Program-Ofhcers
Inspect the Building at Con-
clusion of Exercises.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MAD:

With simple but impressive services the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of the District of Columbia dedi-
Gated the cathedral of the local Scottish
Rite bodies in the House of the Temple,
Sd and E streets northwest, last evening.
The event was made the occasion for
felicitous addresses by Grand Master
George G.. Ober, Sovereign Grand Com
mander James D. Richardson and Sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Fairgrounds Festival Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for a
May festival at the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
18th and Kramer streets northeast, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. There will
be an entrance march, a Maypole dance
and appropriate music. The children who
Will take part are those of Noel House
and the Rosedale play grounds. The cele-
bratiun is TO be under the direction of
Miss Caroline Shepard. Miss Helen MuI-
hken. Miss Julia Butler. Miss Perry, Mrs
Edward s. Gilfillan, Mrs. Agnes Stewart
and Mrs. Walter s. Binley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
HOMES
IN WoOOlEV.


Woodley Park is today recognized Washngtons most
desirable residence section. Owing fortunate pur
chase of ground home will YOU HERE
than in other section of the city.
They face Rock Creek Zoo Park. Property that
FACES the large parks of city ALWAYS increases in
value
We greatly desire that you compare both construction
and the values here offering.
Prices So85o for the homes with side lawns and 800
for the inside homes Terms, $4,000 and $I,25o cash:
$500 and $3.50 month, including ALL interest Less
than actual rent.
Large rooms, large Closets hot-waer heat three bath
rooms hardwood floors, burglar alarms, pneumatic
cleaner sleeping porches ash chute temperature regua
and lots of other desirable COMFORTS will be found
in these HOMES.
Samples 224o ESQ Cathedral avenue square
of Connecticut avenue, OPEN every day.
Take car marked Chevy Chase" Rock Greek Bridge
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues then notice HAND
pointing to our homes.
Built by MlDDAucH & SHANNON. Inc. Owner
mo place like home; no home like ours
Selling Agents, Shannon & Luchs, 7I3 I4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Rhodes.
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Rosenbaum then delivered the address of
the evening, prefacing it with message
OF good will and greeting from the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of
Arkansas, of which he is a member. to
the grand master and Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia. Although ex-
tolling the Scottish Rite, of which he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

livered the invocation and Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Although the House of the Temple has
for thirty years been utilized for Masonic
purposes, its rededication came about as
the result of it's purchase by the local
bodies of the Scottish Rite for their future
home. following the sale of their cathedral
at 1907 G. street northwest. Heretofore
the building has been the headquarters Of
the Supreme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, and that body still
retains temporary occupation of a part of
the building, awaiting the completion of
its million dollar marble temple, which is
soon to be erected on the lot purchased on
10th street between /. and NJ streets
northwest, plans for which are now in
course OF preparation by New York
architect.
Those in Attendance.
Among those in attendance at the rites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight.
SATURDAY. Fair

For the District Of Columbia, fair,
continued cool tonight: light frost in
low places Saturday fair; light north
west to north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

an exalted officer, Mr.. Rosenbaum avow-
ed it's unwavering loyalty to the blue
OF Free Masonry, which was the domi-
nant feature of his address.
Pays Tribute to Rite.
Following a duet, Sergeant's watch
man, What of the Night" by Messrs.
Humphrey and Myers, the Grand Lodge,
under the direction of the grand master,
made preparations for retiring, previous
to which, however. the grand master, APP
preaching the altar, again expressed the
pleasure of himself and his associate Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge at having been
present and dedicating tine new home of
the local Scottish Rite MasOns to the pur-
poses of Freemasonry. Although not a
member of the rite, he said, the testi-
which had been shown during the evening
had touched him deeply and on parting he
wished to offer, through the grand COM
mander and Inspector General Rosen-
baum, to the rite in general and to the
local bodies in particular his best wishes
for their welfare and the good health.
happiness and prosperity of their member
ship.
The Grand Lodge then retired. to the
strains of a march by Organist Harry O..
Kimball and Inspector General ROsen-
baum brought the exercises of the even
ing to close.
Later the grand officers and other Wis
itors inspected the building and many of
them spent some time In the spacious
clubroom, with its billiard and pool ia
bles, it's chess annex. card tables and
museum of Masonic curiosities.
The event last evening is regarded in
Masonic circles as memorable one. i'll
that it reasserted the regular affiliation of
the Scottish Rite for the Southern Juris-
diction of the United States with the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia,
thus confirming in every particular its
regularity throughout the world. matter
regarded as of the utmost Importance to
all regular MasOnS.
With the Grand Lodge were Past Grand
Masters Harrison Dingman, j. a. Sample.
Henry s. Merrill, Francis J. Woodman.
A. 3. Coolidge, Henry X. Simpson and
Charles w. Hancock.
The Grand Lodge Line.
The Grand Lodge line that performed
the ceremonies of dedication was as fol-
lows:
George G. Ooer, grand master; j. Claude
KEEPER. deputy grand master: BENJAMIN
w. Murch senior grand warden; Charles
E. Baldwin. Junior grand warden; Arvine
w. Johnston, grand secretary: James A.
Sample, grand treasurer; Thomas IL.
Young, grand lecturer: Rev. Joseph Daw-
son. grand chaplain; I. John Newton, grand
marshall; Alexander Grant, senior grand
deacon; William w. Jermane. junior
grand deacon; j. ii. Won Hermann, grand
sword bearer; Lemuel Towers. jr., grand
pursuivant; Joseph II. Milans. senior
grand steward; KentOn II. Harper. junior
grand steward; Warren c. Bickford, grand
tier.
Grand Chaplain Rev. Joseph Dawson de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
GatcEnelI's Latest
King George V Suit,
$50.

A range of "Nerikool
Cloths and other of the high
grade weaves are offered for
your selection-Nan Doren
will put his best taste into the
designing and the tallors their
best workmanship in making
TO produce really a Royal
Suit" at this exceptional price.
Fit or no pay OF course,
and certainly nothing will be
said to YOU about a deposit
here.
j. Fred Gatcl1ell Co.,
"Fit-or-No-Pay" Tailors,
@29 Fourteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Buenos Aires; the Salem, from Hampton
roads for Tompkinsville, and the De Long
from Boston for Charleston, via New
mort. New York and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

ereign Grand Inspector General Charles f.
Rosenbaum of Arkansas. who is also the
inspector general for the Scottish Rite in
the District OF Columbia. An elaborate
musical program was rendered under the
direction of r. Walter Humphrey. 32d
degree. with Harry G. Kimball. 32d de-
gree, at the organ. Stirling Kerr. jr.,
3Sd degree. deputy for Mr.. RosenOaum,
was the master OF ceremonies.
Just as TIE strains of the organ prelude
had died away the announcement was
made that the grand master of Free and
Accepted MaSons. accompanied by the
ther officers of the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia was in waiting. In
spector General Rosenbaum. who was pre-
siding as the representative of the four
local Scottish Rite bodies, Mithras Lodge
OF Perfection. Evangelist Chapter of the
Rose Croix. Robert de Bruce Council of
kadosh and Albert Pike Consistory. called
the large audience to its feet and, thus re-
ceived. the grand master and Grand Lodge
entered the portals OF the new home of
the Scottish Rite which they were to deui-
cate to the uses and purposes of Free
masonry. Grand Master ODER was es-
corted to the roStrum, where he presided
as long as he was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Commander Richardson's Address.

Grand Commander Richardson, who was
first recognized, delivered cordial adj
dress of welcome, in which he assured
the guests of the evening that although
he was in the temple of the Scottish Rite
of Masonry, he Yet wished to impress
upon them the assurance that every mem
Der of that rite was blue lodge Mason"
which the Grand Lodge had cheerfuliy
paying, due homage to the Grand Lodge
which, he declared, represented the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Suits to Measure, 1875.
At Singers, lilo F st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Detached Homes
IN Saul's Addition.

Now BEING COMPLETED,
FIVE BEAUTIFUL DETACHED
HOUSES. occupying locations Of
picturesque attractiveness. Situated
on lots from 10 to 30 IT. wide by
ample depth. affording space for
large lawns, flowers shrubbery, or
namental trees. fruit trees grape
arbors, vegetable gardens and gar
ages. NINE large rooms; splendid
bathrooms; charming bay-window
dining rooms: ELECTRIC and GAS
lights; oak floors; oak stairways:
costly chandeliers in every room:
wide porches on three sides; laun-
dries: GUARANTEED HOT WAT
Err HEATING PLANTS. The larg-
est. best built and handsomest
homes ever sold for low prices
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
ALSO delightfully."- located build
ing lots at low prices and on easy
terms. SEE OUR statesmen AT
OUR BRANCH OFFICE ON THE
PROPERTY for full particulars
and information about building
loans.
~. L. Sansbury Co.,.
|71o-2l | 9Th t.N.W.|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Capt. Mulligan's Assignment.

Cant, Richard T. AIulligan, who has
been assistant chief of navigation, Navy
Department, for the past two years,
will assume command Of the new bat
tleship North Dakota at the Boston
navy yard Wednesday. Before coming
to this city Capt. Mulligan commanded
the cruiser Marblehead on the Pacific
station He held that command during
the troubles between Nicaragua, Hon.
duras and Salvador, about three years
ago. The treaty of peace among those
nations was negotiated. on the Marble
head.
Capt. Mulligan will be succeeded as
assistant chief of the bureau of navi-
cation by Commander Henry =. Wilson,
who for several months has been detail
officer Of the navigation bureau, and
Wilson will be relieved by Commander
w. K. Harrison. who, until a few weeks
ago. was executive officer OF the bat
tleShip Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
PAIMISTRY.

Ar. DAOUD. THE YELL KNOWN PIANIST.
By his scienttdca..y reading your hand he gives
you such valuable advice that might save se-
sious mistakes. 1922 = NV; phone North 1130.
HpS-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
The New York at Toulon.

TOULON, May 13.-The American ar
mored cruiser New York; Commander Jo-
seph L. Jayne. arrived here today. The
New York. which came from Gibraltar.
is en- route for the orient, where she will
become the flagship OF Rear Admiral
John Hubbard, commander-in-chfef OF
the American ASiatic fleet, replacing the
protected cruiser Charleston.
Marine Corps Orders.
Col. P. ST. C. Murphy, granted leave of
absence for thirty days.
at the marine barracks, Philadelphia, to
the L. s. S. South Carolina.
Capt. William He pkins, from the marine
barracks. navy yard. Washington, d. c.,
to recruiting duty, Detroit, Mich.
First Lieut.. E. 3. Miller. from recruiting
duty, Detroit, to the marine barracks.
navy yard, Washington, d. c.
Capt J. w. Wadleigh, granted leave
of absence for one month.
First Lieut. c. P. Meyer, from marine
barracks, Washington, ID. c., to recruit
ing duty, Dallas, Tex.
marine barracks, Philadelphia, to head
leave of absence for nineteen days.
Lieut.. Col. f. K. Cole, from headquar-
ters United States Marine Corps to COM
mand Marine Officers School, Port Royal,
S. C.
Mai Henry Leonard, to Washington,
D. c., on temporary duty.
First Lieut. B. S. Berry, to marine bar
racks, New York.
Second Lieut.. w. S. Harrison, from
marine barracks, Philadelphia. to head
quarters United States Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

PRODCCTIvE PRINTING Is NEVER AN Ex-
Pense. l.'s gilt-edged Investment always.
Try Sherry printing your next order.
FRANC. e. SHERRY. Printing. 80 10th St,
lust below F ST. fe1S-tf1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Among those in attendance at the rites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Reid and Flusser have arrived at
Bath and the vicksburg at San Fran
cisco.
The Chester has left Montevideo for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
noseg,l1 and the wormeleys.

e nosegil1 and the wOrmeleys.
On Juno day In 1903 I'VE two"
handed at Urbanna on a pilgrimage to
tho most beautiful place In Tidewa<Dr
Virginia. We two did not know 1lhe,1
we landed that 1t was the most beau
toful place. but we saw and were con
WINGED. 1t Is now as II was when II
was built In the carly eighteenth cen.
tury--a perfect example OF o immortal
estate.
eve two" stepped from the steam
boat which had borne US to the heart
OF the Rappahannock country into a
steam launch, and pulled up Urbanna
Creek to the prosperous village OF Ur-
bAnna. There we hired country bug
gy--wheezy and bespattcred-and an
ancient horse with nulifying propens-
ity. and started for Rosegill, the an
cient home of the distinguished Wormc-
ley family. 1t was not dignified way
to go to Rosegill. Preferably we would
have been transported thither in q
coach with no less than four horses and
postill ions. AS coaches are not avail
able. a compromise would be family
carriage. with strong blood bay horses
aud negro driver with an imp osing
whip-never an automobile: our artis-
tic enterprise would not permit such
an anahronism.
No coaches or family carriage exist
In Urbanna, and 1t was ours to beat
our way on an unwilling beast. Ever
and anon, when manual force was un-
ayoidable. one OF us must leap to the
road. the bridge or the hole and try
moral suasion upon that most irritat-
ing OF all quadrupeds--a baking horse
Thus by wear and tear OF dignity, pat
fence and temper, we made the bridge
and the wooded hill and stopped al
the stately gates OF Rosegill. The syl.
van scene then spread before US soft.
ened the heart OF the horse, and recon.
ciled us to the character of our convey.
nncc. Clean fields in their summer
glory OF luxuriant vegetation, trees b!
the roadway towering in estasy TO the
cloudlcss blue. chorus OF bird-song
and through the vista mellow man
sion with open door. reconciled us t.
all previous difficulty.
The horse was Modified, perhaps. b,
the fact that he had been fed at Hose.
gill; for he actually trotted down the
licious reaches OF turf and shade.
We curved around the green" ant
stopped at the managers house, which
was heretofore the laundry. The man.
ayers wife came out, We told oul
tale. "our forefathers had lived here
and the present owner had asked u!
TO come any time and make ourselve,
at home. Was the family in residence?'
The managers wife was sad. "Ye
tho family was at home. but the mas
ter was very Ill. and orders were tina
nobody would BIO permitted even t.
the door of tho mansion"
All this for nothing. The disappoint
ment upon our maces went to the hear
OF the manager himself. who aftel
thinking moment, said in tone o
sympathy. "I'll go and see"
1t was only a moment when a young
woman. divinely tall and most divinell
fair, with an aspect corresponding win