davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
JEWETT CITY
Graduating Exercises of Riverside
Grammar SchooI-PupiIs Who Won
Prizes-Boroush Notes.

The graduating exercises of the class
OF 1911, of Riverside grammar school,
were held i'm Firms Opera house on
Thursday evening. the hail being filed
The platform was decorated with lau-
rel and hemlock boughs. The class
marched into the hall led by Rosa Will
cox and Erne Myott and were seated
on the platform. The following pro-
gramme was carried out with much
excellence:
Invocation Rev. C. d. Stanley. cho-
rus tD Come Away to the Daisies.
(b) The Call to Arms. G. A. yazie, Jr.:
salutatorv, Harold John Brickley. The
Parcels Post: violin solo. James Henry
Morey, Berceuse; history, Marguerite
Ora Mccarthy; prophecy, Bertha
Mary Mccarthy: chorus (a) Sailing,
@. A. Neazie. Jr.. Oh The Song of the
Armorer. George r. Nevin: essay,
Ler1rel Edwin Green. Character: vio-
lin solo Erns BurttIe Myott Fantasia
Martha, hy Flotow: presentation of
GIFTS. t.arl Swift i1iseox, Clara Isabelle
Moran; chorus. Stars of the Summer
Night. Walter r. owen: valedictory,
Rosa SaIome Wilcox. The school and
Its Relation to the Community; prizes
for excellence in study; presentation
OF diplomas; class song; singing, au-
dience.
Prizes for excellence in study were
presented byNN School Visitor Burdick
:, ~ ~ i@cs ~ y" anu D given ny Anne
Brewster Tanning chapter, d. \. r,
were given TO Edward Barry, grade
VII, whose standing was 97.S. and
Marsery Leyden. grade VI. 91.4.
The Harmony club prize OF 81 and
" In arlthme,i lie went 10 Rosa Wilcox,
grade X. s5.i. aud Daniel Finn, grade
VIA, s4.s. They also give a prize of
the saline in language. which went 10
SlbSl Brow ming. grade VII. 81. and 20
- Wilcox. grsdey X. 81
The FhOrnlea club prizes 1T 81 and
W in geography went to Grace Sulli-
van. SO plus. grade w, and CzcZeslkaw
Dutkowlski. 9S plus, grade " The
geography prize is open to all the
GRADES, and the others tc the 6th. eth,
Sth and 9th grades. Principal Rob-
lnscn briefly addressed the class.
Principal aobinson's Sage Advice.
The words of final charge to his class
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

Author-These are the children e
my brain. Critic-1d advise yOr -
keep poodle fnstead.-%ew YORK Sun
Howell proposed 70 sunrazetse.
POWELL suppose she promised - -
a sister to you. HoweIi-No. Il broth
er.-Judge.
You men don't fight very hard for
your native land .ssenor, we ara 40
ing this for a moving picture concern
-Pit-sburg Post.
He-You refuse me. them on. veil.
there are othersi She-I know there
are. I accepted one Of them this after
noon.-Boston Transcript.
THE American residents Of Hong
kong have asked for a battleship.7
Certainly not They want to give =
daDce."-Detroft Free Press
Il see Jack johnson has gone %
the coronation" Yes. and he pros
ably has more right to his title than
any one else who viii be thsTe.-5t-
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Who is so poor
That he hath not
Zen got fly
At which TO swat
Houston Tsesf.
You may break. you may shatter
The trust If you will.
But the scent Of the grating
Will hang round II still
Life.
The tramp said. a. the savage Dog
made round his tree
Il used 10 rush the GROWER now ths
GROWERS rushin' me-
Dallas Seges.
How do you know she's older thin
you ars?r WHY. s1e admitted If her
self" Honestly What did she sag -
She said: You and I are Just sns
saros age doarie Tfs-rTOfedr, f,l<sr5f
Tommy. what did you do with t51s
penny / gave you for taking yOtr
medicine2" Il bought bun Win
one haIfpenny, ma. and 7 goTe JirnnnY
the other one TO drink the nedicins
for me."-Tid- Bits.
rs your husband in favor " ths in
itiatfve and referendum ~ Yer re-
piled the woman in the s1nDoare~s
and the recall and local option and
everything thatH enable him 70 q
to the polls and miss a days work
Washington Star.
80 he married a n1s1fctrisi -
Yes" rs ne happy I'm afrstf
not. He complains that she has Quit
holding his hand and wants 20 con-
fine herself exclusively 10 holding fns
k."-Cnicaso Record HERALD
do they tea,h domestic science &c
your college," inquired the freshman
only sewing replied the freshman.
Good idea" said the visitor. "4pd
what do you sew chiefly" Wild oats
replied the freshman. - Hsrper's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

1 can't find words toexpress my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation. liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs, Pinkham. Lynn. Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
CRIMINAL. NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura soap and ointment do
so much for poor complexions,
red, rough hands, and dry, thin
and falling hair, and cost so little
that it is almost criminal not to
use them. Think of the suffer
ing entailed by neglected skin
troubles mental because OF dis
fsuration physical because of
pain. Think oi The pleasure OF a
clear skin. soft white hands and
good HAIR These blessings are.
often only 4 matter OF a little
thoughtful. timely care. viz. -
warm baths with Cuticura soap,
assisted when necessary by
anointings with Cuticura ONT
ncnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The legal voters of the First School
District, Colchester, are hereby warned
to meet at Bacon Academy, Colchester.
on Wednesday, June 2Sth. at o'clock
p. m,
To hear the reports of the Officers.
To elect one member of the Commit
tee to serve three years
To elect a Treasurer and Clerk
To lay tax if necessary and elect a
Collector.
TO do any business proper to be done
at the annual meeting of said District.
H. P. BUELL..
PATRICK MURRAY,
A. L. STEBBINS,
District Committee
Colchester. Conn, juno 21st. 1911.
je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
THE COMMON STREET..

The common street climbed Up against
the sky.
Gray meeting gray; and YEARLY 20
and fro
saw the patient. common people 60.
Each with his sordid burden tradzirz
And the rain dropped; there was rot
any sigh
Or stir Of a live wind; dull. daH snd
All motion, as tale told long se.7
Tie faded world: and creeping nizhs
drew nigh.
Then burst the sunset. flooding fsr snf
feet.
Leaxenins the whole life with Magic
leaven,
Suddenly down the long wet zi5z-
teninE hill
Pure splendor poured-and 10 -
common street.
A golden highway into ssi1es
heaven,
With the dark shapes Of men 49,
cendiug still
Helen Gray Cone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

We're a message of value, making
note worthy impression. He said that
graduation was step. a gateway, a
commencement and was a victory in
the eyes of the world. He pointed out
how necessary it was in striving on to
stsnding and uprightness before the
world. He said that the doors of the
Academy We're opening to some and
the doors of the great world to others.
He believed that many a choice was
determined on graduation day and ex-
pressed the wish that it could be his
privilege to guide every fOotstep into
the right path. He cited the value
that must certa inly accrue to every
one if each were willing to work. and
predicted victory to him who most ex-
emplihed the class motto. and was
able to conquer himself.
During the afternoon the class gave
Principal Robinson one of Wallace
Nutting's colored photographs.
The class motto was He conquers
who conquers himself The class col
ors were orange and black. The Choir
us singing was excellent. the singers
having been trained by Miss Elizabeth
Beardwood. AS she was too i'll to- be
present, Miss Alice Brown was in
charge Of the music.
Class Reception.
The class held reception in The
Bijou after the close of the exercises,
and the parents. members of the
school board. and committee and a
number of the other pupils and for
mer graduates and friends We're in
vited. The names of the graduates
are Mary Alice Brennan, Margaret
June Burns, Edward Louis Blanchard
Harold John Brickley. Mary Joseph
inc Driscon. William Joseph Duggan
Lemuel Edwin Green, Earl Swift Will
cox. Eugene LeClaire, Clara Isabelle
Moran, Ernie Burttle Myott, Bertha
Mary Mccarthy, Marguerite Grace Nc
Carthy, Ursula Mildred Patent. Rosa
Salone Wilcox, Calvin Eugene Wilcox,
Benjamin William Young, Alice Mary
Barnett, Almira Margaret Brennan
Charles Irving Babcock. Walter Lyon
Benjamin. Georgina Mckenzie Camp
bell. Alice Agnes Driscoll, Annie Evan
gelist Driscoll, Leo Alexander DesJar-
Gins, Elizabeth Houston McCluggage
James Henry Morey.
Personals.
Mrs Nellie Hooper of Pawtucket, r
l.. was iii town THURSDAY
Prof Andrew Phillips of New Haven
is the. guess of his brother D. L.
Phillips.
Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended a meet
ing of the Mayflower club at the sum
mer home of the Misses Geer at Gales
Ferry, Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
BREED THEATER.
"A Sane Fourth of July" Today's
Great Feature Film.

THE timely drama which is entitled
"A sane Fourth of July" is the feature
pfcture at the Breed today and tomor
row. and is the one which has set mill
lions thinking seriously on a subject
w hich really calls for attention.
The mayor OF a little well to do sub
urb of New York is asked to aid in
the work OF sane Fourth propagan-
da. the leader of which is young wild
ow with whom he is already somewhat
an love She pleads for the Fourth
without explosives for the sake Of her
own small boy. and the mayors moth
erless little girl. He is rather inclined
40 accede to her request until he finds
that the political bosses of the town
are mixed up with the dealers in fire.
works and that his chances for re-
election to the office Of mayor may be
possibly endangered if he takes a pos
1tive stand in favor of the ordinance
prohibiting the sale of explosives to
the young people. The result is he
postpones the sane Fourth until a year
later. and his daughter is warned to
purchase only small and safe explo-
sives. but the Widows son secretly
purchases cannon cracker and is ter
rfbly blinded by it's premature explo-
sfcn. The mayors girl is badly burn
oil. with blood poisoning as a result.
This serving to open the mayors eyes
10 the importance of a sane Fourth.
THE following year rhe mayor calls a
meeting of me rival committees and
announces his determination to help
the ordinance for the sane Fourth next
year.
The next year shows the joys of L
sane Fourth. with all kinds of games.
dances parades and professions. and
NJ night remarkable exhibition of
fireworks under the city's own control.
In fact the day is SO gloriously sue
cessful that the widow sees the mayor
has done all that could be asked of
him. and as her boys sight is beyond
danger. she decides that she will for
give him and let bygones be bygones
and thus, while the sky is brilliantly
illuminated with the fireworks. she
holds out her hand and makes peace
with the man she loves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
sTONINGToN
High School With Interesting Exer-
cises-SociaI and Personal Interests.

Thursday evening graduating exer-
clses of Stonington High school were
held IN Borough hall. The hall was
attractiyely decorated. Friends and
parents of the pupils attended, filing
the hall to capacity. An excellent
programme was arranged and finely
carried out. Following We're the grad
yates: Stonington. Mary Smith, Maize
Burns. Helen Vargas. Arthur Cellar,
Murray Henry. Charles Shackley
Charles Cushman: Mystic. Louise
Gray Ruth Rodgers. Arthur Cargen,
Ellen Boganus; Quiambog, Grace
Miner Gladys Wilcox: Pawcatuck,
Myrtle HILL Madeline -kelleher, Mar
garet Oatley, Miss Thomas; Wequete-
qaock, Leo Crowley, Merle Crumb,
Daisy Morgan.
This being the first gradua ting class
under the new school system. and the
largest class having graduated from
the high school. The selections by the
school orchestra and the orations and
readings by the members of the class
wera exceptionally good.
Following is the programme: Music.
War March. high school orchestra: in
vocation Rev. Charles ]. Mason The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville ana motion pictures at the
Auditorium
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
nter.
Graduation Exercises of Central Dis
trict at Slater Hall
Graduation Exercises of West Chel-
sea District at Polls Theater.
Greensville School Meeting at
Schoo1house.
Sedgwick Post No. /, G.. A. r., meets
In Buckingham Memorial
Gardner Lodge, No. As. r. of p,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Loyal H., H. OFgood Lodge, No $3.50,
T. o. O. f.. M. u. meets In Poncmah
Hall. Taftville-
Lodge Oscar, No 80. V. o. of A.,
meets i'm Foresters' Hall.
Norwich Stationary Engineers Assoc
citation, No. s. meets in Bill Block.
Virginia Dare Council, No. rs, ID. of
L., meets at IS Union Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R W | Gil Line

The water way the coInfortab;s
way OF travelling.
Steamers City Of Lowell and Ches-
ter w. Chapin-safe. stauncn vessels
that have every comfort and CONVEX.
fence for the traveller.
delightful voyage ON Long Island
Sound and superb view of the won-
derful skyline and waterfront OF New
York
Steamer leaves New London At II
=. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot Of
East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays
~xcepted} and Pier 40. North River.
a. m.
Fare Norwich to New York ST. 80
Write or telephone W. ]. PHILLIPS.
Agent. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

pepS1a and female
troubles by your
m e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
" e ge TIA bic Com
pound and Blood
Purifier l can say I
~ --oH aDoo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DEspA7cHEs
fOE7RY
MORTALITY.

Z e dainty MOSES, 1ichens gray
PRESSED each to each il. tender fo1zs
ana peacefully thus, day By day
Returning TO their mold
Brown leaves, that with aerial grace
CUP from your branch like birds
Eacn leaving in the appointed place
Its bud Of future SPRING
If we. Gods conscious creatures knev
But half your faith ia e1r derav.
We should not efremb1e as We 10
When summoned clay to clay
But with an eqna1 patience sweet
we should put Of this mortal gear
In wnatSoe err new form IS meet
Content to reappear-
Knowing each germ Of life he e5v@z
Must have in Him It's source rs
rise
Being that of His being I5ves
May change, but never dies.
Ye dead leaves. dropping soft ss1
4 e mosses green and Iiefeu fair.
Go to your graves as 7 will 20.
For God is also there.
-Dinaf1 MuIock Cra5<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

To the Court Of Common Council of
the City of Norwich, Connecticut:
The Executive Committee has had
under consideration the matter of es-
tablishing grade for sidewalk on
Street. between the points indicated in
the following proposed resolutions, and
recomme ends that action be taken with
Resolved: That the grade of the
sidewalk on the westerly side of South
Golden Street in the City of Norwich,
Michael G. Kelley be. and the same is,
hereby established, as follows
Beginning at point on the south
feet easterly from the westerly line
of South Golden Street at an elevation
of s2A feet above mean tide. and Ito
of a foot below the easterly end of the
stone step at the main door of the St.
Marys Church, and running thence
six feet easterly from the said west
erly- line of South Golden Street on
grades as follows:
20 feet. falling 3 II feet to the north
erly side of land occupied by the New
road Company.
Resolved. That said sidewalk be, and
the same is herebv laid out six feet
wide its entire length.
Resolved: That consideration of the
fore going resolutions relative to grades
and width of tile sidewalk on the west
etly side of South Golden Street. in
said CITY. be postponed TO a meeting
OF The Court Of Common Council to be
held 2 the Council Cha mber in said
City. on the 81 day OF JULY, 1911. at 8
ocl~ek III the evening. and that notice
thereof be sivsns.sin- the manner re-
alIired b. Iaw.,ta all persons interested
10 appear. { they see cause. and be
heard in relation thereto.
i'a;ed at Norwich. Connecticut, this
f.th day Of May. 1911
The above aad foregoing is a true
copy q record
Attest: STEPHEN u. MOORE
CITY Clerk and Clerk of the Court OF
Common Council. je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
For Sale

The old tablished printing business
of the late E. A. Stillman, situated at
81 Main street. Westerly, r. 1. This
business consists of one. 13x19 Jones'
Gordon pIaten press with throw-off,
long fountain, four chases; one sx12
Neckhert platen press, short fountain
overhead fixtures for both presses; one
Little Giant water motor, No. Z; one
221 inch Hero lever paper cutter; one
IL Inch Elm City card cutter. together
with an assortment of the best type on
the market; about $500 worth of stock
the very best on the market. This busi-
ness will be sold at very low figure;
will lease the present quarters for
number of years at A rental of SO per
month. Everything is ready to go to
work. Over $3.50 worth of work to be
done if business can be started in few
days. A rare chance to buy an estab-
Iished business and make money from
the start. Inspection invited.
Seashore property for rent and for
sale; 100 building sites on Atlantic
ocean, prices $3.50 TO $1,000. Send for
Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 40C.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Peal Estate Broker,
No. Al West Broad ST., rooms I and 2,
Westerly, r. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

An anonymous colIierS o~t<r
through Winston Churchill. the hor1s
secretary of England, has offered =
prize Of $4,000 for an efficient electric
safety lamp. The competition IL open.
to the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
MUCH TN LITTLE

A $50. 900 tourist hotel viii be bui1t
at Baguio by the Manila Railroad
company on completion OF the new
mountain line. Some fire new resi-
dences will also be erected there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Court of Common Coun-
ell of the City of Norwich, held on the
ed day of May, 1911, the following
proposition was submitted by the Ex-
ecutive Committee and the final reso-
luton was adopted. and you are hereby
notified to appear al the time and place
appointed in said final resolution, and
be heard in relation to the matter con-
tanned in said report.
Norwich, Connecticut May 22d, 1911.
Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Prof G. V. Piper. government fors9s
expert, who has been investigators
forage conditions in the island states
that the mountain pastures Of ths
Philippines afford a splendid Oppor-
tunity for stock raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

1t has been proved that milk VIII
enectually eBtinguish the flames from
gasoline. or any form of petroleum.
since it forms an emulsion with tbs
oil, whereas water only spreads n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See Mrs L. Fay's line of sand toys,
boats. kites. cclluloid dolls and toys,
lunch baskets and summer goods of all
kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Fireworks are used in Cusdelolps
only on July IA, the French nafi0rsf
holiday. For that occasion small
quantities are purchased BY the ~
rious cornmunes or occasionally bT
the colonial government: an order
rarely amounts to more than 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Mothers gone to London.
Sisters gone to Rome,
Brother BiI1's in Paris.
Fathers out at Meme
Cousins gone to Glasgow.
AuDties at a. spa.
Unce's watching progress
Down in Panama
/ am not a rOamer.
III stay home a while
There amt no custom houses
When you come from f-oneY rrle.
New York Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

FAILED TO
HELP Her
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound. Wis. =" Fl am glad to an
nounce that I have been cured of dys-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

MIME. TAFT-Pa1m1st and ciairvey-
ant. Anyone troubled puzzled with
their own or others affairs, call. She
advises with certainty higher than
human powers. 68 Washington ST.
New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
SALE HORSES

I have a few left that wish to dis
pose of right away. Two are PAGERS
and a trotter. One four year old
stallion sired by A. j. Click, 2.10;
horse; gentle for anyone to use, single
or double. Come and see these
Tel. 177-12.
je1sd ELMER r. PIERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
BEST sc-AcRE FARM In CONN.

Three miles to Willimantic, l mile
to r. r. station. near trolley cottage
house, large stock barn with basement.
henhouse, sheds. icehouse, etc: ali
buildings A No. i 80 acres extra til
lage. Is open pasture, IL acres valuable
woodland, running spring water. 125
fine young bearing apple trees, with 16
head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens. 8
pigs and complete lire of wagons and
farming tools. Milk or cream sold at
door. Price if sold this week. s4,S0v.
Pictures and lists
TRYON'S AGENCY,
WfIIimaAffc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

WHEN you want 70 put your busi-
ness before the pubic. there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertise
Ing columns Of The Bui1et1u.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Minister Thomas ]. O'Brlen has for
warded from Tokyo fr4nslation ~
the regulations agreed upon Jy the
Japauese and Russian Taiiway author =
tiles for connect ions btssr~ru tf~7f
respective lines IN Japan NsHeslisrial
and Russia in the transportation *
passengers and baegsg-. The r@RH~
lations went into force March 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

There are 4s5.451 schools with ~
500,9n0 pupils in Europe, presided over
by 1.119.41s teachers According 70
the average there IL one teacher 70
every - scholars. Twelve years $50
there was only one teacher FIR every
50 scholars. The. rtuuber 81 tescs7~rs
in Russia is about 19s.eco. rfiIc tb1so
III Germany number $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
or 70 n sass Ct aoR s: sale E
cents per line six words to the line.
WANTED.

WANTEDAFew more men look after
our business in unoccupied territory
Position permanent; good pay. &C. r.
Burr & Co, Nurserymen, Manchester,
Conn. 1e23d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-07

whereabouts at the time OF the sign.
ing of the compact"
And If you had succeeded re.
marked Mr.. Grimm. the whole civil.
lized world would have come to war"
Il never permitted myself to think
OF It that way" she replied frankly.
There is something splendid TO me
in a battle of brains; there is exalta-
ton. stimulation, excitement In It. II
has always possessed the greatest
fascination for me. have always
won. you know, until now. failed!
And my reward Is Traitor!
Just a word of assurance now,
she went on after a moment. THE
Latin compact has been definitely
given up; the plan has been dismissed,
thanks to you; the peace OF the world
is unbroken. And who am /? know
you have wondered; | know your
agents have secured the world to find
out. am the daughter OF former
Italian ambassador to the Court OF st.
James. My mother was an English
woman. was born and received my
early education in England, hence my
perfect knowledge Of that tongue. In
Rome | am, or have been. alas. the
Countess Rosa d'Orsetti; now am an
exile with a price on my head. That
Is all, except for several years | was
trusted agent Of my government
and friend of my queen"
She rose and extended both hands
graciously. Mr.. Grimm seized the
slender white fingers and stood with
eyes fixed upon her. Slowly fiusf
crept into her pallid cheeks. and she
bowed her head.
Wonderful woman!" he said softly
81 shall ask favor Of you now.
she went on gently. Let all this tina
you have learned take the place o.
whatever you expected to learn, ant
go. Believe me, there can only be ont
result II you meet-if you meet thu
inventor OF the wireless cap upoI
which so much was staked. and 81
much lost" She Rhuddered a little
then raised the blue-gray eyes be
seechingly to his face. Please 60.
Go! The word Strengthened MI
Grimm In his tracks and he allowe'
her hands to f-u Imply. Student,
his face grew had. In the ecstasy o
alteration he hac momentarily forgot
ten his purpose here His eyes los