davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

By virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court
and by order Of the undersigned We will sell
at public auC-ion on THURSDAY. OCTOBER
TWENTY SIXTH, 1911, AT HALF-PAST TEN
A NJ. at the residence. all Of the furnishings
contained therein. embracing. in part Mahogany
Parlor Suites French Empire Cabinet Persian
Rugs Antique Colonial Mahogany Pieces. Elk
Head, China, Large Mirrors. Brass Fire Sets
and AndirUns. Books. EnGraTings and Water Colors.
Mahogany Dinng-room Suite. Lace Curtains Por-
there's, Carpets. Navajo Blankets. Box Couches,
Wardrobes. odd Bureaus and WashstandS, Bedding.
Brass and Enamel Beds SC. &c.
A Brougham. Victorla, and Stable Equiprnent.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

WORKINGMEN-WE WISH TO SAY
that If you need, and guess you will,
overcoats. suits, g to so, slightly used,
but fills the bill, call on us; we put on
no frills. One price. JUSTH'S OLD
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
MRS. ORA L. FIELD

MISS KATIE CAIN AND ASSISTANT.
manlcuring. 716 7th st. NV. apt.
2O4-lSOt
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

MANICURING AND SHAMPCOING-
Mrs. Brown Van Ness. the Milford, 623
NJ NV. Phone n. 1853 237-tf
SOME OF FAIRLAWN'S ADVAN-
tages. $1,000 schoolhouse; macadamized
and paved streets: churches Of all de-
mains ese 9S and electric service: Seo e. fare
to any part of the city. 204-tf
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
noises can be cured or permanently
benefited by natural exercise of the ear.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO.. Evans Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

MEETINGS MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT
p. m. sharp; message to each; daily readings.
MRS. MALTBY. 933 NJ st. NV. Phone n. 1872
2s6-5m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-POSITION AS JANITOR OF
sexton: at last place 10 years; place
before last. Il years. Address BOX 81
Herald office. 299
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Bradford's Detective Service,

licensed and Bonded.
Established 1855.
Rooms % % Is Colorado Bldg. 18th and G
sts; phone Main 52j; absolutely reliable: strictly
confidential: expert Investigations; any cause; all
sections Open evenings till O'Clock. r.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
TO LADIES
National Loan and Investment GO,

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others. with
out security Offices In all principal
cities. n. II. Tolman. r. SOC. s33 18th nv.
4s-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

cages herself as Secretary of Frivo.
lous Affairs" to a Boston woman NOV
Ing in the smart world ms a leader
The woman proves a jewel of an en-
ployer and the girl fills her position to
perfection, relieving her hostess Of all
care in the entertainment of guests
speedily coming to i've the friend OF
the daughter Of the household and
distracting the mind of the son and
heir SO effectually from an undesira Bile
prospective sweetheart. that he winds
up by marrying the secretary instead
II is IN the summer home of the Bos-
ton woman on tho seacoast that tho
adventures of the book take place. a
large party of guests Is assembled
there One of the young women of
the party begins to lose her jewels and
accuses THE Secretary of Frivolous
Affairs" of being a thief The secre-
tary's innocence is soon proven, but
the robbcries continue
After while the sccretary's beauti-
ful sister comes to visit her, and be-
comes entangled in the mystery. There
are many thrilling escapades and hair
raising adventures before the real Gull
prits arc discovered. In the end they
are caught and. the stolen jewels be-
Ing restored, are permitted to leave
America. promising not TO return.
The secretary and the beautiful sis
ter are of course, welded to the men
OF their choice. and renouncc indie
for home happiness. The
book is thoroughly good from n moral
and very clever and enter.
tanning otherwise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

.Thc Harvester"
BY Gene Stratton- Porter. Illustrat.
ed by w. J.. Jacobs. Doubleday, Page &
Co. Garden City, New York
Yesterday. the birthday of the. au.
thor. The Harvester" by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter. was issued. The book s
particularly appropriate as an issue
IN the nature of n birthday gift. for
1t is the third OF her books dealing
with the Limberlost woods OF Indiana.
which she immortalized IN "F'reckles''
and "a Girl of the Limberlost." The
name and the sentiment of The Har-
Tester' fit In with the late summer
when tho harvest is in full swing.
Mrs. Portcr's love of nature and her
nature lore is lavishly employed on
the pages of her latest and I'm many
respects, her most important book
THE Harvester" is David LanGston. n
man who is untrameled by family ties
and elects TO follow the life ne loves
best in the woods and on farm OF
his own. where he has transplanted
medicinal herbs collected by him dur
ing years. harvested and sold to drug
Gists at a handsome profit
Such figure as David Langston.
with his freedom from petty conven.
tionalittes. his knowledge of nature
secrets. his superb health and his clean
wholesome ideas of life. is ms rare ms
1t Is attractive David is busy and
absorbed with his planting, his reap
Ing and hts sowing until he has a
vision Of dream girl With this
vision he falls nightly in love and
Immediately starts out like a knight
OF old, In quest of the woman he be-
lieves he Is going to marry.
His search Is so earnest and per-
sistent that after n while he finds what
he is hunting for. But there are many
obstacles coming between him and the
perfect happiness for which he is striv
ms. His buoyant optimistic disposi-
ton and his determination bring him
triumphantly through tests that are
calculated to discourage ordinary
humanity
$50 though the measure of his love
poem Is for time hating and trou-
bled 1t eventually develops the rarest
idyllic quality and flavor
And the tale of how happiness final
~ emerged from difficulties. because of
the very qualities which distinguished
David as man in a thousand, will
prove the interest OF The Harvester
to be equally rs absorbing as the au-
thors former stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Culpeper Social News.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
Culpeper. Va, August ia-Miss Lucille Will
llams lie visiting her cousin Miss Inez
Rowe, in Alexandria.
Miss Julia Graysun. who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Henry Walton on
Main street: has returned TO her home in
Miss Helen waddel of DanviIle. Was a
guest Of her aunt. Mrs, W II. Fray. this
week prior TO a visit to Miss Crimora Payne
near Brandy
Mrs Willie venabe. of Farmv.lie, and
Messrs. Robert and Jack Jeftr!es. OF Nor
folk, were guests this week OF Miss Kate
Perry and Mrs Edward Perry on Main
Mr.. and Mrs Writ Chef left Thursday for
several weeks at Ashury Park and in the
Mrs. chef. and LEI, ,or home TUESDAY
Mrs Gr!sgs, OF Richmond who has been
son, is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Greanor Neale al their summer home
near Brandy.
Miss Emma Greer. of Roanoke. was the
guest this week OF Mrs ID. James Coleman,
and left Friday for Woodville. whore she
VII visit The Misses Armstrong.
Browning in orange. While there Mrs.
browning attended the Montpelier Horse
MISS sa'iie Bird, who has been the guest
Of the Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Ware at the
rsctory: returned to her home in Roland
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford and her SON.
Julien Rutherford. OF Roanoke. arrived
Wednesday for a visit TO Miss Marian
ffw DAYS with her sister. Mrs. John Cum
ninEham at the Grange, but will return
10 culpeper the first of the week.
Mrs franklin Stearnee. OF Richmond. was
a guest for several days at Farley. near
b5sndg ,. ana is now visiting her son,in-law
Rixey. at the Norfolk Navy Yard
MIS- Chamberlain and Miss Mary Wort
nam who have been spending the summer
WITH Mrs Latham on Piedmont Street. left
tnis week for months stay al Virginia
Beach. but expect to return to Culpeper
later In September
merry crowd of young people. chape-
roned bv Mrs, Mary Alvey, of Richmond
went on tallyho party TO the Luray Cav
ems this week. Those is ;he party were
OF Richmond: Helen Macy Carolyn Dohmo
and Mary Jones. OF culpeper: William Yam
oev. Porter Male. VIII and Mercer Jones and
Or. John Martin
The Wednesday Morning Bridr. met with
Miss Mary English. whose guests Included
Mesdames Earle whitehorne Of New Ter
sey; Louis Wise Jennings. Mercer Jennings
Enhlles Godsborough. J. j. Roberts clyde
Wiiiisms Mrs Louis Wise Jennings was
the fortune winner o! the prize. a set OF
foih pins, which she presented TO the out.
of-town guest. Mrs. Earle Whitehorne
dren's party on Tuesday afternoon In honor
Of the seventh birthday of her little non
carter.
Miss Columbiana Male ia entertaining n
house party at her attractive country home
Her guests are Misses Mary and Erma
Saunders Of Suffolk: Frances Dudley. OF
Rarpahannook. Irene Harris. of Aiexardris
ana Emily Egsleston Of Philadelphia. all
o. whom, With the exception of Miss Egg
gleston. we're former classmates at the Wo.
mans College in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

havoc in the hearts OF the Slavs. be-
coming, in his turn, slave to the
beautiful princess of the country. The
princess was named Salonila, and the
.Red FOX was her cousin and enemy,
Prince Raoul
The American had a friend. Nicholas
fremstcd. but both men loved the
Princess Salonika. and because they
SO loved. their friendship was broken.
After Drawing unnumbcred dangers
side by side. Nicholas remained to rule
over Bharhazonia as its King, and the
American turned his face homeward
Ana King Nicholas was generous
enough 10 free d political prisoner.
the Princess Salonika. and as crown
ing proof of unselhshness. to send her
WIN the American TO "a safe and hanpy
nome OF her OWE with the man she
loved i'll the land OF the free.
he Ienda novels are alway. can't.
va'ihe after Il fashion OF their own
II is good sometimes TO give fun rein
10 me inh|mSlion and rcad n.tion AS
hetion. DIS Kay be don. in The Rea
foH's Son"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
'1hc Nc'cr-Du-WeiI."

ny Rex Beach. Illustrated by How
ara Chandler christy Harper &
hFos' of New York. publishers. s1.e5.
MIX Anthony, son OF Darwin *. An
lhonF' OF Albany. New York. rail-
road magnate preferring the life Of
an athletic trainer to the career ar.
ranged for him by his father. is the
book ne"
The opening scene of the move, IS
one of the best in the book It trans.
pres ON Thanksgiving night after a
successful game of football won nv
Kirk Ahthony's team, and pictures hin.
- me popular hero OF the hour on
-, oa"WaN New York The evenings
res 'loScd hy private cafe
supper at the restaurant, of tho Au,-
uion village. VITA Kirk Amman a.
most ana stranger from St Louis
40 answering 10 the name Of .Icfer
son l. Locke, as ono of the euns,e
MS man Was introduced and vouchsd
Tor by Adelhert IIissins a college sen
, Tor and devoted satellite a, A.
ihonY s. who was particularly ana 90.
iensivelr distasteful to Anthony. ST
JEFFERSON Locke. in reality. waa /,
L'l"lihai shadowed by detective ana
aleiN seeking safety in the mldst
/ OF the football squad The do,ec,Iya
who was after him was scr,o,eI, g.,
lured during fracas in the snnnrr
room Then Jefferson Locke uan.
hsed to substitute KIRK An,hon, To-
himself and put him. while drueped
aboaro a ship bound for Colon. pann,
ma while he sough, temporary safctv
In Europe
me amazement, disgust and aneA,
ie!' ny anthony when he aroused IN
| consciousness on the ocean and 800,
"a himself the victim OF a consp,rar,,
mat placed him destitute al the marc,.
OF s'fanters the cheerful philosonh,
when consoled him, the refusal Of bis
fa'Her to come Immediately TO hia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
"Dioui. of the whAc Veil"

BY Caroline Brown. The L. c. Pace
Co. of Boston $3.50
romance of the early days of the
eighteenth century with the scenes
largely laid in the region borderin,,
the mississippi, from Louisiana north
toward the Illinois country
Inc story has Ia do with the return
from France OF Jesuit priest. Father
heanhois, with little company Of
nuns ana novitiate. Dionis Montfont
VINO mas taken the white veil and re-
solved to accompany her aunt an
ursuline nun, TO the remote Louisiana
colonial mission. as there seems moth.
ing else in life ahead of her.
BUT Dionis is naturally gay and
hsht Of heart, too fond of the joyous
sue OF life to incline TO its austerities
and elfsacriices.
So when she enters upon hei. iourro,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

When chap without a penny sud
denly finds himself overtakcn by q
tidal wave OF affluence IL is surprising
how quickly the news travels, and how
1t whets the edge of his correspon-
dence. Gardner Tean, In The Con-
tcssa's sister" from which the above
is quoted. PHILOSOPHERS with the cha rm
and audacity which marked Henry
IlGrland and a very few others. The
aforesaid tidal wave has cast the hero
Of the story upon that most alluring
of islands. Capri where he writes in
a vineclad pergola overlooking the
Mediterranean. The author Mr.. Teau,
has just accepted the position of editor
of American Homes and Gardens"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Margaret Cameron, author OF The
involuntary Chapercn," likes the hot
weather and the city. She is now
busily writing successor 10 The In
voluntary Chapcron,' which is to be
travel novel also She has told her
friends that she Will give UP and
leave New York the minute that it is
cool there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
.secrctnry OF ErIvoIou. Annir..,

BY May Futrelle. The Bobbs- Mer-
rtll Co. OF Indianapolis Ind 1925 net.
breezy and entertainingly written
novel of fashionable American life in
which TWO sisters. daughters OF a Bos-
ton man who has lost handsome for
tune. and died in the losing, endeavor
TO start Independent careers and ond
by establishing themselves ms well in
marriage as II they had been launch
ed in society with every advantage
which wealth could devise.
The younger of the two girls en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

rescue, MS advcntures In love, rivalry
and intrigue while he remained in
Panama. cauoe the novel to develop In
to just the kind of clean-cut story
biimful OF action, which young Ameri-
cans of the present day like to read
Conditions in Panama and racial
tealousies between Spanish and Ameri-
can residents are illuminatingly de-
scribed. Tho romantic marriage of
the hero and the climax reached in
the novel ending are exceedingly in
teresting. There is everything in II
TO render an enthusiastic reception
OF THE Ne'er-Do-Well" n foregone
conclusion.
'The Winning of barbara Worth"
BY Harold Bell Wright. illustrated
by f. Graham Cootes. The Book Sup
ply Company, Chicago, Ill. $3.50.
y present day story of the reclama-
ton of that part of the Colorado de-
sert now known as the Imperial VAL
ley by writer who has lived four
years in the desert and had his study
there. The artist for the book pic
lures and color cover decoration is a
young Virginian. well known through
his connection with the University OF
virginia Summer Art School. HIS
states people Will be proud and pleas
ed to note an additional proof of the
success with which his work as an
Illustrator is developing
The wagon trail from San Felipe, on
the Californian coast. 10 Rubio City,
on the Rio Colorado. that leads acrosp
the mountains. through Devils CANYON
and the vast Kings Basin country.
called by the natives "The Hollow OF
Gods Hand" unwinds its length in the
opening chapter OF The Winning OF
barbara WORTH" who is herself ths
hivotai character of the book.
Round beside the trail and not far
from where her parents persisted in a
nothing of herself except her Chris
tian name. was adopted by Jefferson
Worth and his Wife, who gave her
their name and all the love and caro-
sne s richly merited. as she grew from
childhood into lovely, graceful woman
mood Barharas mother was buried
IN the desert. and Barbara felt mys-
,eriously drawn to il. She loved to
look out upon its soft scarfs OF lilac
and wells of purple and rose" 1t was
through her Influence that Jefferson
orth. banker and man of affairs in
i.uoio CITY. became humanized and led
'he hght fer building towns and rail
ROADS and converting the gray sandy
wastes INTO verdant homesteads in
single handed opposition against the
New York syndicate, which consider
ed their dividends first and the inter
ests OF the farmers last
The type of civil engineer introduced |
ny MT Wright as meeting obstacles
apparently insurmountable. and over |
'oming them by the sheer force OF
lire!ess energy and indomtablc endur- |
ince. is type that appeals to every |
right minded man aud woman. The
plot is one of biz; incidents ana rapid |
action. bears a message as broad as |
humanity itsclt-tie ministry of capi-
tai The romance of the novel is told
N very charming love story which |
mas Barbara Worth" for its inspira-
non with her winning the author |
nas de1tiy interviewer an epic of ma
-ional reclamation work and present |
lay good business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
5utnfi1er Resorts.
yyUD-W%,
The Hotel Brandon,
Blue Ridge Mountains. Elevation,
1900 feet.

OPENS JUNE list.
magnificent hotel delightfully."- slit
uated on a crest or spur of the Blue
ridge Mountains. overlooking the ia
nous valley of Virginia." enjoying a
sPiendld patronage each season The
noted Basic City Lithia Water. a splen-
o1d tonic. An exceptional mountain
S!imate. Fishing. tennis. riding and
driving. Good livery. The surround
Ing country is extremely picturesque
Many changes have recently been
made in appointments that will
celient cuisine. Under the direction of
booklet.
II. T. LYT1LETON, Manager.
Basic City. Augusta County, va.
Also proprietor of Milboro Hote,
ana Cottage. recently purchased and
newly equipped, Millboro Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

from New Orleans to Tie distant mis-.
SION, after the many dangers of the
voyage across the Atlantic have heen
successfully passed She does SO win a
sinking heart and a feeble courage
Peril besets the little PARTY Of mis-.
sionaries on every side When there.
fore. Dionls is rescued by lover.
az the hands of ssvascs by !ovor
CheYalier Fauchet, VINO proves MIN
telt capable Of sincere and unaelnsb
devotion, great struggle arises in INC
sifls soul, between her loyalty 70 her
aller
That love won when the supreme
test came. proved D;onis Montfont not
10 be less OF saint. but more Of a
woman The nook is one consisten, in
its purpose and charming in Its mar.
ration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
"Thc Rcd Tox's Son"

BY Edgar NJ. Dilley The I. C. Page
Co. of Boston. $3.50
Picturesque Bharbazonia. a province
OF the Balkan peninsula. is the setting
Tor this Zenda novel. which quite sur
passes the regulation story of modern
mystery and adventure
"a dashing young American goes to
the mythical Balkan state and creates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
Botctourt County, vn.
Booklet mailed on application to
PHIL T.. BROWN

YER. and is reported TO be full of
amusing incidents connected with New
Hampshire court practice. with which
no one is more familiar than Judge
Shute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
"The ned-IIo, Dollar"

BY II d. umbstaetter l. c. PAGE
Co. of Boston. 500
Tor three reasons this Lutte book
WIZ arouse interest First because Of
the stories themselves, next because
their author. ~. y rmostaetter. is
the founder aud publisher Of The
Black Cat" and last, bur not least be.
cause OF unique introduction by Jack
London.
Only one in while is such uni.
que collection Of stories as those en-
bodied in The Red-Hot Dollar" noted.
Stories that are clever In conception.
wen written and Just the right length
TO be entertaining. being. IS Mr. Lon.
don saws, true Black Cat stories
There are twelve in all, They in.
Elude amusing character sketches
tales OF humor. pathos mystery and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
N0Z 0NTHEREVIEWER5 TABLE VIZ
aEEgSAs szsa.S z=ZMXzEszzzzRI9
~ z@zzsss,s,aaFaaSzl &c. aHsE5ssfisSaE 9NgD

adventure They will undoubtedly at
tract large class of readers who do
not care for the ordinary in fiction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Rook NOTES.

f. p. Dut,on 6; Co. VIII bring out in
the autumn Roman Rolland's Life
OF Toistoi The author was long a
friend and admirer of rolstoi. and his
DOCK is one OF the most sane apprecia
ions mat has appeared The same
-, IN VIII also publish Arnold Benefits
Hlida Lcssways" IN October. ana
Pierre de Couicvain's Heart of IJfa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

judge Henry a. shute the author q,
rarmins IT." The Real Diary Of a
heal Boy has Just finished a. new
H,ofy which IS 70 have a prominent
piace on the fan list Of Hough,on Mif-
n'n Co. 1t Is called "a Country Lev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Ian Hay the author OF e. Nave
Man and The RiEh, stun" is snends
ing the summer at Alt-na Craig. Oman
scotland His new novel. "A Safety
Match which is appearing seriaily in
one 81 the ma gaines. Will he published
In book form by Houghton Minlin 90
in October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Rex Beach has bought house with
'iIo'oFboat and automobile accessories
hnds it convenient distance for mo.
torins To and from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Henry : Harrison. the author Of
t'ueed, is making his FIRST yisi, 10
MS publishers Houghton Mtfflin co
IN boston this week The good news
awaited him that "Queed" has now
fesched ITS siNtv-eishth thousand and
Is reported throughout an sumrsr Nv
sorts as one OF the les, selling hontc :
% the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Virginia Republicans Are Now
Engaged in Titanic Struggle
Norfolk Postmastershp Puts Up to President to Decide
Between Slemp-Martin and Roy
Cabe Factions

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.) J
WASHINGTON, d. C.. May IA
titanic struggle to decide which Re-
publican faction In Virginia shall con-
troll the patronage OF that State Is
now incidentally conferred around the
Norfolk postmastership. The matter
is to-day said to be sauarely to the
President.
S. B. Carney. the present postmas-
ter. Is backed for reappointment by
that faction led by Alva Martin. ma
uonal committeeman, and Represen-
tative Bascom Siemp. Branch John
ston, once noted University OF Vir-
ginia football player. is said to be
favored by Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roy Cabell.
Mr.. Martin insists that he should
control the patronage, and 1t is un-
derstood that he has enlisted other
national committeeman. who have
written the President that a commit
teeman should be allowed to name
the postmas in his own town.
The struggle goes deeper than the
Norfolk postmastership. however. an
the decision OF the President will
largely determine which faction Ia to
have the upper hand In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
SMALL BOYS ARE
LOST IN DESERT
WANDERED AWAY FROM PICNIC
PARTY-HuNDRED PRESS
SEARCH FOR PAID,

-.
rangers, posses and searchers are
hunting. Sidney and Frank Richards,
aged respectively six and eight years.
are wandering lost in the great Ari-
IONA desert somewhere In the vicinity
of Rice Station. on the Arizona East
ern Railroad.
special engine carrying a carload
of searchers has left there to hunt for
the lads and to-day other rescue par
ties were dispatched from Globe.
The boys left home for a school pic
mic which was held at Rice Station,
/ They wandered off into the deser,
They were not missed and when the
special train. bearing the picnickers
reached home again the pair were not
on board.