davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
.MANDBIV|[.|Q||!SlIAgE|'.
MUCH CHl..E'||..BY|El.' |. ). !
TWICE WAS THE CASE &c oNTiN.
uED To,DAY7l!A "a
ASK 5FoR5TlME F.. Il

Before the Circui.5 Court TO-DAY!
torney Charles Goodwin asked the
courts permission to take 3 Xhibitss,
zone" and "two9 lin the Injunction case
Of Joseph H. cDermott Sand others
against the Ballot Commissioners iof
Marion county in order to make up
the record SO that the case could be
taken up. to the Supreme Court of yAp,
peals on appeal. Certified copies Of
the exhibits taken from the record Of
the injunction case to be placed in
the record. 81 Z; ; .,E 2 W d
Counsel for Progressiyess Z objected
to a mutilatlon Of the record. Judge
Neely stated that in the absence tof
any statutory provision to the con.
trary exhibits could be removed when
certified copies were;5replaced In the
record and gave permission as, asked
by Counsel Goodwin. Is
The attorneys, for the Progressives
then brought up the mandamus pro
ceeding. Charles Goodwin appeared
for A. S. Fleming and Scott c. Lowe
appeared for w. S. Black and Charles
L. Manley.
The attorneys for the ballot com
missloners asked the court to adjourn
until 1880 o'clock until they had time
70 make return .,s y.
At one.thirty o'clock court convened
and the attorneys for the Progressives
asked that court adjourn until 4:3(
o'clock until they could examine the
answer made by the other attorneys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
DR.. cook SENDS
FLUCTUATIONS
DIscREDITED EXPLORER SENDS
LETTER OF CONCENTRATION
TO WALTER WELLMAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. Letter OF
CONCENTRATIONS upon the attempted
flight across the Atlantic, WIS re-.
ccivcd by Wellman to-day from DR..
Fred. Cook. the discrcdited North
Pole explorer. The letter was sent to
II London newspaper with instructions
10 forward 1t to Wellman. 1t stated:
Kindly send him my heartiesl con
gratularIons." The letter says: Fog
his wonderful initial success. If he
crosses the Atlantic. he. will haNi
gained IN object OF great use TO man.
kind. than the conquest Of the pole"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
IIlI|I!B
......[HRlN|lIIIlREI
EsslVE 5cE REM ONES WILL
MARK THE isMA oPEsl1N 4,
OF ". NJ. Al ,RUi DING; 7 ;:S

4 II ro:nlgtt at & 40 a clock thesdoors Of
the y N. e. "a. building Will Be5thro@n
open for the Inspection to the; public.
The occasion Fnarkssthe formal open
ing Of The building and will be attend.
ed by impressive ceremonies.
The first hour, from 7::3O to $50
will be given over to the inspection.
Of the building and at $3.50 the pro,,
grammc will begin. e
Mr. J. NJ, HartleyYill preside at. the
meeting and the principal address will
be made by Mr.lH. -B. f. Mcfarland; Of
Washington, D. G. Mr.. Mcfarland is
a speaker OF much magnetism and It
is hoped a large number will hear bis
address. ]. NJ. Rice, State secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. will also be. present
and will address the audience: q:
Fairmont people are expected TO,
turn. out cnmasse tonight to inspect
the building of which they are justly
proud,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
ELOQUENT
CUSsING c
WOMAN GIVES MAN A WARM
PIECE OF HER MIND AND
HER HUSBAND JOINED.
CHATFEST.

There was certainly something do.
ing for a few minutes at the corner of
Main and Monroe streets last even
ing shortly before nine O'Clock while
the large crowd was on the streets
celebrating Halloween. when wo-
man gave young man one OF the
most eloquent "cussings" that has
been heard In F'airmont for Il long
while. which was followed by the wo-
mans husband coming up aud also
telling the young man, in language
not usually used in polite society, Just
wha, he Thought OF him. which opin-
ion was not of the best.
It seems that the young fellow. who
had on costume. tried 10 put his arm
around the woman. who wore mask.
while speaking 20 her soft and low,
but she did not reply in the same
lenor--lnr he II from that, she poured
her wrath upon him, punCturcd with
Ut NI'oI'cS' 'OI'''Iolls VI hHJ'''N'-
ever. She concluded her remarks by
raising her head for in the air and
telling the bPwildcrcd young man
that she was a lady" and she want
cd him 10 know it. She then called
unto her husband who was out in the
street aud the said hubby also told
the Y. NJ. whore to head in, He head
ed-up the street before the cnragcL
lord OF the household could smite him
The disturbance brought quite a
crowd, and before the police arrived
the principals had hikcd unto Other
PARTS Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
At GRANT TOWN
CONSTABLE HAWKINS WENT TO
MINING TOWN TO PRE-.
SERVE ORDER.

Constable G. w. Hawkins. of Jus.
tice Boydston's court, spent last night
4at Grant Town where. he went last
evening to prevent the Halloween col
ebraters from doing damage TO per
sonal property. tIe said that there
was quite a. demonstration by the
American residents in which 4 few OF
the foreigners participated and that
everything went off nicely, there be-
sing no disorder but the young folks
certainly did "whoop 'er up" for a
while.
Mr.. Hawkins will again go TO Grant
Town on next Saturday evening TO
keep order at a large Polish wedding
and feast, where two large hogs are
TO be eaten to say nothing OF the
Z liquid refreshments that will be drunk
TO the health and good wishes OF the
bride and groom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
NEW ISSUES
Of COAL STOCK
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
TO DEVELOP GREAT HOLD.
lNGS IN KENTUCKY
ELkHORN FIELD.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Consol-
idation Coal Company has under con.
sideration a plan for raising millions
OF new capital 1t is understood that
stock and bands will he issued. not
less than $40 N0n.ONa. and RAY excc"d'
Sl5.O00.000.
Clarence W. Watson. president. and
,1ere II. WheclwriGht, vice president
of the company. are in New York, ar
ranging tile financing.
The consolidation Coal Company has
bought 100000 acres of coal land in
the Elkhorn field of Kentucky, for
which it will pay S4.5O0.0O0 in stock
at par. As tho stock is NOW selling AT
,$ll2 a share. the shares which will
he given in payment for the coal lands
are worth AZ the present quotation
I$5.O4O.UUO.
The present authorized capital stock
of the company is S2O,OOO000 Of which
i$l9.S2G.OoO has been issued, leaving
I so 400 in the treasury. II is planned
TO spend m immense sum Of money in
developing the new tract and for this
purpose Il mortgage probably will be
created. The amount will not be
definitely fixed until the management
decides whether the mortgage is to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE is
SPREADING AND MAY BE MA.
WIoE-coMPANIEs ARE
UNABLE TO MOVE GOODS =
PLATFORM MEN HAVE WALK.
& ED OUT.
BIC CITIES AAE ORGANIZING
Three Hundred Strike Breakers from
Baltimore Were Guarded BY Mount
ed Policemen Went to Work for the
Express Company.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The calling
out OF one hundred thousand Union
teamsters and chauffeurs and helpers
\ in New York City alone and the order
ling OF nation wide strike among all
gexpress wagon drivers and helpers is
threatened to-day as the result OF the
express drivers strike here. The
question of calling sympathetic
strike OF all the unions affiliated with
International teamsters union will be
decided at a meeting OF the executive
committee tonight. II ordered. the
union officials declare that practically
Eall vehicle traffic in New York will
cease. The dry goods drivers union
has already notified the International
-l,inion that they are prepared to 80 out.
: Other unions are expected to express
sthe same attitude tonight. The ques.
3 tion OF nation wide strike is expect
Led to be postponed few days to al.
s,low the perfecting of the organization
Sin other large cities. Word was re.
tSceiyed here to-day that an orsaniza.
stion has been effected in Newark. y.
81. Philadelphia, and Boston. The In.
,tefnational Brotherhood OF teamsters
to-day were added to wage the de.
smands to provise for an eleven hour
sSyynt:i dow, a eNc"ia committee wGs
appointed today to confer with Mayor
L sSGaynor against the use OF the city po'
) licemen on express Wagons. The strik'
r ers were augmented today by walk
out OF five thousand express platform
men. including weighers, checkers and
, porters. The tie.up is so complct.
8that the companies were able to move
4 only four hundred wagons today. The
regular number Is about twelve hun
dred. There were many individua
a clashes between the strikers ant
4 strike breakersand police today, bu
no general riotng.
j Three hundred strike breakers from
Baltimore arrived here to-day. Unde
a guard OF twenty mounted policemen
they were escorted TO the Adams EN
press Companys stables, and were pu
to work Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
RIATERs



EIS go fl 9NTiNc
i joYtlse PORT.
Dozens sof onters legt The city
bright and early tliis morning win
gahsS Son their Shoulders d spend one
orsmore days il the woods hunting
rabbit, AS the eEaeh iof his game
opened t6:day G bahsh d several
atenIhaxe gone 10 StInti iehsville, mot
great distance from F.ilsinss 10 spend
atSleast a week ID IS siiia mat tirabs
iblt is plentinil III tiiat seetiohs tIls gan
more plenlfpi tlian tor the bass sey
,eral yeafs. 4;
Many Other local sri 6rtsinei went
Into other count Game II report
ed 70 be large stlis ta1l and no doubt
all the hunter VIM return home load
ed 5toi the guards with rabbit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
gEITrLE I son bEAn

3iWilllam. tie fitteen mont lis oId son
'oftt Mr. and Mrs, E,imoth Shsehsn;
died on Monday at the home of. .iis na-
rents at Bafraclsille \ ne had beet
al bntsa shoft time. H S,s.I sli
The remains viii be bEduslt 70 this
city: onyWednesday and dntsfnant viii
sbsS made in the Holy Gross Cemetery.
Mr. sheehan Is a CONTRACTORS for The
Jamlson Coal Co. and has bean located
at BafrackyilIei for thes past ies
months. v Z. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
REWARD OFFERED.
eY THE TRACTION COMPANY
IN CASES OF OeSTRUCTlNG
STREET CAR TRACKS,.

The officers of the traction com.
pany have offered reward for in.
formation concerning persons who
place obsirur..onS on the brCtt car
tracks and otherwise interfere with
it's property hereafter. The company
means TO make arrests OF all persons
thus detected, and parents are mott
fed that there will be rigid prose.
cution in every case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
WERE BUSY
STREET SWEEPERS WERE BUSY
CLEANING STREETS LITTER.
ED BY HALLOWEEN EN-
THuSIASTS.

the street swccpcrs we're busy all
day removing the trash from the
streets made by the Halloween ccle.
bratcrs last evening. About wagon
load of confetti. corn. beans and oats
was swept from the court house side.
walk and street in front of the build.
ing. Madison street IS well as many
other side streets. were covered with
trash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01


aaeei1s tbs
US
gtaf6nps whelf
t1e rpls Of
spaih
E5agan
fallea
a9 aIa
lIQ1al9
gs
smibifand Miss
0ooo OF This Ills
5yaned
SIFSg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
SCHOOL OF METHODS TONIGHT.

DIR. ]. e. Rro0m!cld will deliver the
model lecture tonight AT the session
OF the School OF Methods TO he held
AT the First Baptist Church. The scs-
sion will convene at 7:3O o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
W. S. BLACK MUCH BETTER
mr.. BLACK is IMPROVED TODAY
AND HIS FRIENDS ARE MUCH
ENCOURAGED

! A message from New York this aft
ernoon states that Mr.. W. S. Black,
who is lying sick at the Presbyterian
Hospital Is better to-day and those
who are attending him arc very much
encouraged in his condition to-day.
This will be glad news to his host of
friends here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
CARRIERS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Nov. L.
Rural carriers appOinted:
Fairmont, Route No. 5. Elliott Sprin-
ger. carrier, and Charles II. ShaIfer.
substitute. Route No. I. David H.
Morris, carrier; no substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

John r. Tucker. brother of County
Jailor Thomas Tucker. is seriously III
with pneumonia fev6rat his home on
lees Run, three miles west OF this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

yoHNsToaE siaEB AvI IAToR
AS EsTA ID gcRlDls
"a ETiTt5 t5pE CHI Ar s;7ii4
sFEETtiE il usEp 8 vlRic cHF MAJ
cAiN CO.'S
10 ENGEA ND; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
4 REAI lIBlBIllG FEAf

8yS .ist VI Il
Claude erahsns u. Il chsHenssdI
ys Moissant sscopdl Race Around
Goddess .of Eibe chslIspgs yass
n Ignored BY lotssict s
5S!,SEsN baby
Wright road dster, Rabbi John
stone at the @heel: ided grpcef fully
|tes earth IN tts! !tiSil tbs close: or
the aviation mi Bsltnont Park
| last evening With graph fegs
istering a neSE gofl Iesord sfor altt5
Itudes The it'll snis ne. of only ss55I
|horsepoR oRer had bea feet es
Eeesdng sbyS B2S iest height atteiRs
lea in France on q oeto ohaf Isl, Henry
I|Ayyannal on, ot Il ollaod Il " f; !;
&B1t Johnstone's sslsy. climbing feat
was not {the5 only Inot1bie incident of
the closing day Sof NE me citing.
Claude GtahaIns: aite, the athletic
lBritlsher; who car way The Gors
don;B Bennett trophy which takes the
| next tefnationa tournament to Eng.
lahds sharpened the sportihg appetite
with "a challehg to John B, oissaht,
Of Chicago, tor anbtle race from the
lpark around the Statue of: Liberty III
New York harbors aid returns ldols;
sant, who won Slo;eoo for his fsst
flight aroundsthe lstaE yeste ID.
lnored the challeng y
When Grahamet q denied anotli.
er. chance for avNil 10 iss Liberty
he sent a. thrill 'thT1yl tl.es sspecta tors,
ftiien;t 60 tst:s
with J. AID. Mccurds,5ef the Curtiss
team, his propeller snapped, his mono
plane dug into the green sward lin
front OF the Grandstand, turned tur-
tie, and buried the aviator underneath.
He was uniniured and Won the race:
| Moissant's winning of the $4,000
distance prize offered by the Aero Club
Of America, was the other big event
OF the day. He Travelled approx
mately S7E miles3:n two hours. In
landing, after winning the event, he
smashed his propeller and broke, q
running wheel, but escaped unscatch
ed.
Johnstone's Great Feat.
81 was in a pretty purple haze VI
there" said Johnstone. after he hat
finished his record flight, and, say
but it was cold. had couple O
sweaters on, besides my rubber sui
and face mask, but al times felt a!
| If freezing Several times lost com
plctc sight OF the earth, but when
shot clear OF the haze could see wa.
, down below the buildings and resi-
, dences which looked like toy blocks
, have been flying only since June, bu
am sure II was the most satisfaC
, tory trip have ever made"
, The Wright brothers we're jubilan
at .Tohnstone's success. 1t was tn
first time he had ever flown their tin
roadster, and he had set new mar
, for avatorS of the world. Arch Hon
, sey. his friend and rival climber, wa
one of the first TO congratulate 'Johl
stone. enthusiastic. friendly but il
y wardIy envious and with proEessiona
Il pride piqucd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

'|
e1pdIe, lell aisitit = r
sdIe ndip0sl even NJ o. 4 giia
n Ira =. l1 thheiiiaf cciiaa @ 81 e
lnpfder ol fs Gi|6 & nnsnby /, ii
lllngs es lpsn8 lEl On AsileIioh We. Y
arrest Ieg day Tor 81 le al temp
''llape ipiy Ele liity lpT SpR
letat ion . $50. IDe 6lilesI n q
r4sfea . man naaea a'iinondoilels : +
builder shp2is said q slnSe lpnfe tlle
QslRr Tor egi!slI alpes '
;bofnea atlofnes s0aehI
eandle 4 lqfpF llie as6
.Sai I'a iersop 4 = rillf 1i s
.sto5si police 8 j. rihi6
told Osborne that ne 'lia dal
hung sleri pn dqsy ioi stbo
Would 10 llke Eyics Tor E15
Hfof Ii similar iiouRt Osborn
aIi appointment Wild rlIncnan
Ibfips ganalo ,tp aihdiaon 66
llgsl street AZ ieil oIelcQlS thii |o
lux He tlsan nbsIliad Il8tit
man and pisti5o A yf
o the Al "a y x ll6
Acnt tte sstofI and ll,sq
|EelH io;. tlI9 ~ yoialsd 81 q
tl3tles and eaHd hnplq.dl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
Ey[El{z{{y|!}|EX Ey[El|lE s. n! I!!}| y.
Y! ssISaGagA.S EasZJ G3Ey

Unsettled. rain tonight or Wcdncs-
day; cooler
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

stroy the chain, the whip, the scourge,
the lash, which for centuries, has been
applied to the unresisting forms of our
brethren in lands of darkness. We
should help remove them where they
can realize the large hope, the better
vision CT this life. That ideal all Jews
must resolve on if they wish to attain
to the noblest, the highest, for which
our faith stands. May God speed the
day, when, through our efforts, the
shadow and the night will fly away,
and the blessed day of holy light will
dawn for all humanity. Till then let
us hold fast to the Seder and it's
teachings. 1t is a precious heritage
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
THE MESSAGE OF PESAH.

Of all the fiGnds that have haunted
dation, the most hurtful one has been
the Fiend Of Slavery. The effect OF
one human being abrogating the au-
thority over the life and liberty of
another has ever been most appall-
ing. This unholy exercise Of might
steals from the tongue the power OF
speech, paralyzes judgment, dethrones
thought, clogs the feet with chains and
turns the most heroic strength into
sickly impotence.
For thousands of years Man accept
ed this condition questionably. A tacit
understanding existed between Master
and Slave. Everywhere was authori-
ty and the slaves abject fear of it. He
stood enshrouded in ignorance, mys-
terry and superstition. Of world of
Law and Order of infinite majesty
and beauty, he was no part The daily
miracle of Creation was not for him,
who must faWn, and beg and cajole the
master who set up strange gods"
All was mystery and blacklist ter
rOr.
Athwart, this unlighted darkness
broke a ray of dazzling light One
man arose to a realization of the dig
nifty within each human soul One
man CROPPED in this blackness and
laid hold on the ideal, not alone OF
self, but universal consciousness. This
ideal, once conceived, was not to be
denied birth, no matter how bitter
the travail
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

1t is an offense to the dignity of our
faith for even the ultra-reform, the
grossly Indifferent, to desecrate the
Passover symbol by linking the "Mat-
20" with Pork. For this season of
Holy Convocation, abstain from Pork.
This will rebound in improved health
and a sense of appetite restrained,
which means victory over other temp
tations.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

One breaches we'll and acts rightly
Another breaches badly but still acts
rightly;
Your preaching is eXacting,
But your actions contradict your teach
ings.-(Yebamoth 634.)
Excursions to the playhouses on the
Sabbath are entirely contrary to any
and all preachment as to the fitting
of observance of the day. Imagine a
Christian Clergyman, no matter how
radical, escorting on Sunday his Sab
bath school assistants to see the show
in cities where the Sunday closing law
is not enforced, against the open play
house.
The lesson inculcated by the Feast
of the Passover, has long since gone
down in history as the embodiment of
all that is best for humanity. The
spirit of it's teaching abides, and is,
through the medium of the Jew, bring
ing mankind under it's benefiicient
sway.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
l[LGI EDITORIAL 0M(
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)

A number Of typographical errors
appeared in last weeks issue. Chief
among these was the mistake in the
title of the leading editorial, which
should have read "Scoffers Beware!"
and not as printed, "Sufferers," Be-
Ware!"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

Religious facts and religious acct
dents are easily distinguishable to the
thinker. The altar, whether in tenn
pie, synagogue, church, mosque or pa
goda is but religious accessory, an
accident; the sentiment which prompt
ed it's erection and the power for good
which radiates from that altar, is the
religious fact
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ed that Freedom is the pre-emi-
nent condition of all earthly good and
that thanks and reverence were due
to but one source, whence all this
flowed.
This was the most important event
in the worlds history. Far back in
the dim past, Moses, the LaW-giver,
by some supernatural power, lighted
this touch for the Illumination of man
kind and all progress has been pos
sible from that deed of his.
When the chill and frost fell away
from the flowers of nature, then
seemed most suspicious, the time for
the blossoming forth of this most Won
derful flower of human joy. Its pow
erful fragrance overcame the nOXiOus
vapors of thraldom, and gave the
trembling, covering creatures a new
lease on such an existence as never
entered their widest Dreams 1t turn
ed their cry of pain into the music of
lduSuI0I. Il IOul UllS HuulSu ISluSSSo
of the Exodus, arose men who have
controlled the destiny of the world
ever since.
No one, who carefully and thought
fully observes the cOmmemoratiOn Of
the Exodus, can help feeling that, far
as we are at present, from that mem
orable event, there are still unlighted
portions Of the earth where the de-
scHndants of these first freemen have
their every star of hope put out, their
every note Of JOY stilled These, al
though the living opponents of an in
heritancG of freedom, under an occurs
ed creed, are forced to wear the gall
ing chains Of slavery We, the more
fortunately circumstance, can best
honor the memory of the great Law
giver, by doing, much or little, as be-
falls our lot, to strike these letters
from the quivering flesh of our CO.
religionists. Seder night should lodge
on our hearts feeling of gratitude
for manifold blessings and create a
profound sympathy, awakened by a
thought to the conditions of those
whose bondage is as bitter to them
as was the Egyptian to our ancient
forefathers. Our minds may we'll make
a note of the facts that the reign of
religious terror is not yet over. This
must convey the horror of plots, con.
spiracies and intrigues against limo
cent, unoffending creatures. That the
picture of lands wherein stalks jeal
ousy, envy, rivalry, Hatred, cruelty and
revenge, is not overdrawn or eXag
otod ic. la11t tAo trl1n
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

A noble action done on earth,
Shall pTecede the Doer and lead him
to the future world of bliss Sotah
3b)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
BARBARA
CHAPTER II.
1.-THE Roost."

The day had been sluggish with the
promise of summer, but the failing
afternoon had brought a soft suspira-
ton from the broad bosom of the Pa
cific laden with a refreshing GOODNESS.
The office of the Grand Hotel was
quiet; only a handful of loungers Cos
siped a the bar, and the last young
lady toLrist had finished her Irritation
on the terrace and retired to the COM
fort of a stayless kimono. In the
deep foliage of the bluff" the slanting
sunlight caught and quivered till the
green mole seemed mighty beryl, and
in it's hedge-shaped lanes, dreamy as
those of an English village, the clear
air was pungent with tropic blooms.
On one of these fragrant byways,
it's front looking out across the bay,
stood small bungalow which bore
over it's gateway the dubious appella-
ton "The Roost." From it's enclosed
Continued on Page 8.