davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
BLOOD INFUSION
FAILED TO SAVE
ICHMoN ND. VA-special-

X y n NJ - y ID, NA--SDecial-
Science failed to avail IN the case
OF Olin A Flippen, Of TObaccoVille,
Powhatan county. last evening, when
surgeons took from the veins Of his
brother, ROsser F'liDDen, a Clantity of
blood with hope Of saving the life
of Olin.
The patient came to the CITY yester-
day and was at once taken to the Me-
mortal Hospital. and the arrange
ments for the operation were at once
begun. The brother, on learning that
a TRANSMISSION was the only thing that
could be done in order to build the
SICK man up and make him strong
enough for a dangerous operation
volunteered to give his own blood for
MS brother. The sick man had been
SUFFERING from a sort OF gastric at
tack and he failed TO respond to treat
l2ShI IN ms home. Then it was de-
clded 10 fetch him to Richmond. His
condition was very weak. much worn
ana emaciated, and last night the Oh
Grafton was performed
For short while il was thought
that the patient would improve, but
ne was too weak to stand even the
receiving Of fresh and healthy blood
INTO his veins, and with the strain OF
the travel and the oppressive heat he
began TO sink, and shortly before IL
O'Clock the end came.
The operation for TRANSMISSION is al
brother, placed on a bed alongside his
brother, barred his arms and SURGEONS
made the incision and the flow began.
Rosser FHppen was considerably
weakened by the loss of blood. but he
STOOD the ordeal without tremOr
He was kept in bed, and today he is
reported 10 be in very good shape.
The body of the dead man was placed
in charge OF Undertaken Blney. and
was prepared for burial. and was
taken home today on the train leav-
ing here at II o'clock. Rosser Film
pen went on the same train and will
attend the funeral tomorrow at the
home
The Flippen family is well known
IN this city, where they have many
relatives and a large number az
friends. Tho dead man was twenty
SIX years of age and the brother. who
tried in vain TO save the life OF the
dead man. is just two years younger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Wrecks Five Floors in FAN

LII NM MAIDS. SPECIAL AFTER
crashing through i've glass floors and
landing on the marble moor of the
basement in the Lynn Public Library
Wednesday, Miss Hazel Q. Goodsoe
aged twenty-thres, an assistant libra
rian, picked herself up and walked to
the sidewalk, where she awaited the
arrival Of an ambulance, which had
been summoned. At the hospital it
was found that she had escaped with
few bruises.
Miss Goodsos was at work on the
fifth floor of the library when a glass
floor panel 14x20 gave way. She fell
to the next floor, crashing through a
similar panel. This manner of de-
scent was repeated through FIVE floors
to the basement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Imnrison Woncn.

Women i'm New Jersey are now sub
ject to arrest and fine for wearing the
plumaGe of birds on their headgear.
The law was passed by the efforts Of
the Audubon Society. and is a step in
the earnest warfare which the society
is waging for the conservation of the
native birds. This movement is spread
inG and is supported on the double
ground of the great cruelty used in Sc
curing this decoration. and on the still
more important one of the corServa-
ton Of birds as necessary for the con-
serNatiOn Of the forests. Whether wO-
mans compassionate heart or her
love of fnery will prevail in the en-
suing struggle Will be an interesting
DEVELOPMENT for the social scientists
and Ologists.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
URGE RETENTION OF
PRESIDENT DAVIS
FARMERS INSTITUTE HONORS
MAN WHO ATTACKED COR
PORATIO\ LOBBNING.

STAUNTON, VA Special-Presi-
dent Westmoreland Davis was given
hearty endorsement for his services
as the head Of the Farmers Institute
or Virginia, when the board of direc-
tors was instructed not to let Mr. Da-
Wis give up his place if it were possible
to retain him. The session came 10 a
close, after what is said to be the
most encouraging session the institute
has ever held.
Under the charter of the institute
charters are elected by the board of
directors. The institute, however.
yesterday adopted resolutions in
structing the directors not to allow
Mr.. Davis to resign, and to convince
him of the need of remaining at his
present post. The resolution is as
follows:
Whereas. we have heard with pro-
found regret that our president, Hon
WeStmOreland Davis. placed his re-
signation in the hands of the board
of directors some months ago; there
fore be il
Resolved. That this institute ur-
gently request the board of directors
not 10 accept this resignation at this
time. but to re-elect him for the year
1912, feeling hat we need now more
than ever his services as the head of
this orga niZatiOn."
The resolution was offered 10y w
&. ShaCkieford. of Albemarle. a.d
seconded by Samuel Is. Woods of
charlottesville.
AIR. Davis thanked the body and
made a short address. referring to
the lime Eill and its defeat 10y two
votes in the Legislature. lie thoueht
il might vet pass with the support
of the Governor.
President Davis also declared the
present session to be the most re
morkable that has vet been held. IL
is anticipated that the board Of di-
rectors will select sometime in Janu-
airy or February for the time of the
midwinter institute. The board WIFI
then report resolutions on the leciS-
lation demanded 10y the president.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Bride Says She Is Satisfied.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS Special
was legally as well as happily mar
rted and all the courts in the world
can't part me from Jack"
This was the answer given today
by Mrs. Jack Geraghty, the former
Julia S. French, heireSs and society
favorite, who eloped with her chauf-
leur lover from Newport, when told
that an effort may be made to annul
the marriage.
When told that one of the members
of her family had threatened that If
the annulment action succeeded &C.
raghty would be prosecuted on an abb
duction charge, she laughed merrily
and said:
Jack and I are not worrying.
guess we can prove my age to the sat
tsfactionof any court il it comes to
that. In the meantime we are enjoy
Ing every minute Of our honeymoon
be- The clippers are living with Mrs Jo-
seph Harris. at 220 Pine Street. here
Today they were planning to take an
automobile trip through the Berk-
shires.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
SUGGEST CHANGES AS TO
PRACTICE IN L. 8. COURTS

RICHMOND, VA Special. -
claude NJ. Dean, deputy clerk Of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. at the direction Of the com
mittee of the bar Of the United States
circuit Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit, recently designated to
prepare and suggest such changes in
the rules OF pleading and practice in
equity in the courts of the United
States as IL may be thought wise to
adopt, is having printed the following
circular letter, copies Of which are to
be sent to each of the Federal Judges
i'm this circuit, members of the various
United States courts in this circuit and
also to each Of the clerks of the United
States courts in the Fourth Circuit:
The committee of the Supreme
Court Of the United tSates on the re-
vision of the rules of practice for the
courts of equity Of the United States
having requested suggestions from
judges and members of the bar re-
speeding the revision of the rules be
forwarded TO that committee through
the committees OF the bar appointed
by the respective Circuit Courts of
Appeals. and the undersigned having
been appointed by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit a committee Of the
bar of that court TO prepare and sug-
geSt such changes in the rules of
pleading and practice in equity in the
courts of the United states as il may
be thought wise TO adopt, respectfully
ask that the judges and members Of
the bar of this circuit forward to any
member of this committee as soon as
convenient such suggestions as they
may have to make as TO the revision
of those rules. The committee will
also be glad to receive suggestions
from the clerk of any Federal court
i'm the circuit.
WM. L. BLUM.
Greensboro, y. G.
L. L. LEWIS.
Richmond. Va.
GEORGE WHlTELOCK.
TP91firo1Dra
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE VS..
BEUIAH BINFORD REPORTS
RICHMOND, VA. -SpeciaI.

The Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
ginia, at a meeting held here yester-
day, adopted the following resolution
touching the newspaper reports of the
Beattie case:
Realizing the power of the press
for good, If properly directed, and
its unlimited opportunity for form
ing public morals, the Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia, which stands for
social improvement, desires to remon-
Strate with the press of Richmond as
to its attitude in connection with the
recent case of the Beattie murder.
While much of the testimony given
on the witness stand was of such a
nature as to merit actual suppression
and exclusion from the homes of our
citizens. the league admits that YER
batim testimony, properly eXpurgated,
is. as a rule, demanded by the public
in case of such widespread and SEN
sational interest. and it, therefore
tempers its judgment of the papers
in regard to the printing Of this tes-
timony; but it does earnestly protest
against many of the interviews pub
lished since the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury. Especially does il protest
against the fiippant and demoralizing
tone used in the interviews held with
the unfortunate woman detained as
witness. As a concrete example it
calls attention to an interview in a
recent edition of one of our after
noon papers. The newspaper referred
to has so frequently expressed its OPP
position to the cause of woman suf-
frage. on the ground that suffrage
would bring woman out of her shell
tered sphere, the home. into the
'coasening influence of politics and the
degrading environment of the polls,
that it is strangely interesting to OBJ
serve its solicitude has not obtained
against bringing into the sheltered
sphere, the home, to women and to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
WANTED POLICE
TO ARREST HIM
~ !, :, : III HAS Not HAD N1cu-.
SINCE I'VE STOPPED Maw
WITH PISTOL

I NEW fORK.-Special.- 49, -
SSoii he man in charge here IA II
proacb urgST ed young man as ho a.
polti,h happen TO be in charge Of o1re -
"T,ii -. ia = uarters, replied Manso-
Wen IN 10 anything you want
10 be atrne, man answered. Il waus
ted tb oIIesteo Tor a robbery I comnsfS-
Enov .1'e &c years ago. have nsvS~
my conscience has driven me - -
RTtISe; should be sent to Drfso, -
Ne, old and am willing to go
mon thought the man was $780,
and looked him over caref,,iiS Ir.--g
gor,1 aDtqioned to a policeman to cons
..,, Admits He's HoIdup Man
what robbery did YOU oo,-,f,v-.
asked the Lieutenant
3D. went into Broadway restaur.-~
t TO- ~ yeSFs ago. think IL was in So
eeuper, 1908. L held up the 1.1S~r-
css f'e point or a revolver and rifie-f -,
prison oSr"er or $50 Is not that =
st certainly is" Manioa r.,l.s
NV, tel US who you are
rr Inc man said that he is Fre5erf-h =
nal twenty eight years old. n,,E-S@-
Tbirt S LAT ne lived at No. ice WEI
am willing 70 take nv n,edf~s-- g..
any q ny sort OF dose. NV conscie1-S1 - -
cans me, he continued. I'm prf-a5
out will be able to earn = IN FL 4 cosea
myself and wife, "'4"s 1or
asked @"e hoWE Aanto1
M no; but I'm clerk. and good op.-
49, ne quick answer Il could 80
science" O' AOE thiS cor
u Record of Robbery Found
,1o ne reused 70 tell where ne vas 90,
HtbIoyed and Manion began to loo =
tbe TJJc1ras OF 1908. He found that ~.
e'e nISht or September eth. that 49,
young man had entered a rests,Xr e..r.
Inc ~ % %549 broadway. and after hold
at +baP AR3Iohlo Cassara, the nanaEer-
|SV from the cash drawer |~Aee
Manio11 n at the trick you pulled orr
suppose il is" Hall renliod
berry. ~ 0iaV sed with rob
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
BRIDES FAMILY
KEEP HANDS OFF
But Newport Society Is Excited
and There Is Much Talk of
Annulment-The Girls
Father Is Keeping

NEWPORT, R Especial While
the family OF Julia French. the beau
tlful young heiress, who eloped with
Handsome Jack" Geraghty, a chauf-
feur, announce that they will take no
legal steps to break up the marriage
nevertheless 1t is said that an attemp t
VIII be made to annul the marriage
after the girl returns TO her home.
MRS. Amos Tuck French, mother OF
tne bride, and social leader in New
ports most exclusive circles, was said
20 De heartoroken today and was mot
AT home" to callers
No attempt was made by French to
communicate with his daughter in
springfield, Mass as the family has
decided to wait for a time TO see il the
bride would not return to her Iuxu-
rious home Of her own free will. The
family believe that the change from
the comforts Of the French house
hold to the baroness of the apartments
of the $12.50 a week chauffeur will
work out in their favor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
MAKING TOGO
HAVE A BIG TIME
Admiral Scarcely Has Time to
Sleep-Goes to New York
Tonight.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Special-
Admiral Togo, the naval hero from
the Orient. who is establishing a new
record as a slghtseer, spent the greater
part Of today taking in historical
points of interest about Philadelphia.
and acknowledging the cheers which
greeted him every time the people be
yond the police lines caught a glim pse
of him.
Although the admiral had managed
TO outmaneuver his entertainers last
night. avoiding a theater party and
getting TO bed early. he showed weari-
ness from the heat and the rapid pace
today.
The admiral ends his PHILADELPHIA
visit this afternoon and will be back
In New York tonight to begin a new
round of sightseeing jaunts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
On the Old Plantation

IL
w aN down south in Dixie land
shines the sun today;
HtW"ry sees through fieetinz- vear
Little folks at play.
catching crawish in the pond
OVergrown with grasses
Just behind the sugar housa
Where the long road passes
silent is the engine room
Boiler ruSted over:
o'I III, me whlriins governor balls
Little faces flushed and hot
Watch for crawfsh shy:
Sunbonnets and pinafores
Very much awry!
Bees are humming; butterflies
FhJ from bloom TO bloom.
See, the great red crawnsh comes
Slowly TO his DOOM
Reaches out his long. sharp claws
Smells the tempting bait
SEXES hold-ha. shouts Of joy.
He has met his fate!
Flercely claws and google eyes
Hold the foe at bay.
lille he swiftly down the bank
Backs and crawls away.
EaEer little fingers then
Bait again with glee:
Never any crawfsh vet
Quite so large as he
Softly through the summer air
Ihlstledown is sailing.
freezes blow and white clouds drifz.
patience unaVailing
Wearied grow the little hands
or line and fishing pole;
Leave the old red crawfish then
To sulk within his hole!
M. E BUTLER, in New York TINS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Three Enclosed by Tons of Rock
and Coal in Pennsylvania
Mine

POTTSVILLE, PA Special.-John
Dolan, Anthony Pamas and Peter
Zeom have been imprisoned in a
gangway in the big mine run colliery
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company, near Ashland.
since 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
wall Of loose rock and coal, thirty
feet thick, has closed them in, but
they are still alive, being sustained
by air which forces its way through
the loose debris 1t is hoped to res
cue them by tonight,
Relays of men, working twenty
minutes at a time, are making a pas
sageway through the fallen rock to
the men.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
STEEL TRUST DEAL
RUSHED THROUGH
Perkins, Steel Trust Magnate,
Says Colonel Allowed Deal
in Twenty Minutes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Special. -
1t took President Roosevelt. in 1907,
Just twenty minutes to decide to give
Messrs. Frick and Gary the necessary
permission for the United States Steel
Corporation TO absorb the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, according -
the testimony Of George w. Perkins
before the Stanley steel trust inVesti-
cation committee today. The absorb
ton of the Tennessee Company was
taken up 5000 after Mr.. Perkins went
on the stand and Representative Bart
lett drew from the witness the inter-
esting details of the rapid-fire manner
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
NO NEGRO BARACAS

NOkFOLk, VA SpeciaI-Tbar.
rhliathea Sunday School classes IN
/ Jhe south il the white Baracas ana
fhiIatheas Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
can prevent il. - 'ii' u
ne local Baraca-Philathea unions
having at their August meetinc~ -
ISst night at the Freemason StTe-1
naptlft church. Norfolk. adopted res
buttons requesting the worIdvvid-
haraca- Phllathea authorities at Svra-
-, y 70. not 10 grant any mora
N"4rOers 20 negro classes in the South
charters having already hoerS
Eia"led IN North Carolina and FLOR
iGa and an application for n neero
Saraca charter having gone up fror-
Norfolk last week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Use OF the Hyphen.

Here" said the teacher. pointing
with her cane 20 the black board. I'VE
nave an example OF compound
WorG-'bird-cage "
She paused dramatically. while her
pupils bont forward i'm their seats ana
read the bold, white letters in pro
found silence.
I'm compound words" she resumed
n hNphen is employed to show rela-
uon between the two terms that form
T. Ahem. For instance-Thomas 4"
she broke of suddenly, you're not at
tending"
eS. l was murmured Thomas.
Well il YOU were" retorted thu
teacher, pointing again to the black
board, perhaps you'll tell the class
why the hyphen is placed between
bird and cage?''
For q thrilling second Thomas rack
ed his brain for light. Then he ex-
claimed:
Il know. It's for the bird to perch
on,'-LOndon Answers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
TO TALK HEALTH IN
THE RURAL SCHOOLS
RICHMOND. VA-Snecia1

RICHMOND, VA. Special.
An extended trip through Bland.
Tazewell and other Southwest Vir-
ginia counties is being taken by DIR.
Ennion @. Williams. State Health
commissioner, and J. II. Binford. of
the Cooperative Education Associa-
ton. for the purpose Of delivering AID
dresses on health conditions in rural
Virginia.
They were Joined at Dublin by ].
i. Mcconnell. of Emory and Henry
college, and DR.. w. s. Neighbors. of
Sullins College, Bristol
The party OF well-known educators
are driving over the districts mem
toned. addressing all-day meetings Of
the citizens
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
ASTOR'S SON MAY BIZ HIS
FATHER S BROTHER-N-L

NEWPORT, r. l. Special Col
onel ). ). Aston. it was learned TODAY
gave a love feast" dinner party for
Just five persons aboard his steam
yacht Noma last evening Besides the
host, those present were Mrs VILLA IA
IT, Force. the Misses Madeline and
Katherine Force. and the CoIonaI.s
son. Vincent.
Rumors of the betrothal OF Kathe-
rine Force and the son OF the million
aire have started atresh as a result or
their beinS seen together 50 much.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Sunoower~

AE tall sunfowers love the su,
Love TIE ardent summer Moons
Zen tie locast tunes its vioI
And the cricket croons.
Nnen the purple night draws ON
Nlto IT'S planets hung on hfeh
AI "a lhe fragrant winds OF sIumber
Wander down the skv
SUI my sunnowers love the sun.
mi eep thelr ward and watch and uvais
~ me rosy key or morning
Opes the eastern gate.
ILeh, When they have deeply ouzrea
Aou may hear their golden laughtSr
Al the garden through,
linton Scollard. IN July Ainslee's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
LAST RITES OVER
JOHN W. GATES
Simple Services Held Over Amer
lean Financier in Paris
American Church

PARIS Special Sirnnlo t,-
services for the late John W Gets
held August u in the Interdeno-,,-
national American Church in th~
rue De Berri. They were condrcf~.1
~ the Rev. James Lee. pastor OF 3
SoIh Methodist Episcopal Church
TO- ~ "a, %Hu me Rev. lir. Pyatt, pas
III 81 me American Church. Two hun
ureu Americans were in the rbUcrI,
~ aHu the chancsl was filled with beau
uiui Moral decorations. sent by frieTSs,
OF the dead hnancier sN~A
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
POLICE SAY FATHER HAS
PAID $4,000 TO BLACKHANn

CHICAGO. ILL, spec,a1-a,.,.-
Marine, father OF the sir-vea- az. IN - -
VINO was Kidnapped by the %RI,CSs
L. and over whose ransom ~
mouse across the street from fhe NJ.
tih 06 was hred as a warning. has nsic
- ~ 70 the kidnappers. ACCORDING
When a daughter OF Marine dacIs-.z
eh9t her brother soon would be bo1o.
arino refused to say whether -
paid the money or not. but sdr5;.. n
getting the third threatening letter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
MRS. REESE RELEASED.

lola, KAN Special Mrs.
Ella Reese, who was recently
sentenced to the chain gang, was
released, following protests from
all over the State against
the execution of the sentence.
When released she stepped into
the arms OF her husband, from
whom she was eStranged.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
A State Right.

The Hartford Courant wants to
know what could deny Connecticut the
right to establish a State religion il
she so desired. Nothing; but il is
equally true that there was nothing
in the Constitution to prevent seces-
sion or the ownership of slave prop
erty. Let the inquiries proceed. When
Connecticut proposed to secede rather
than take part in the war Of 1872
nobody said her nay.-FlOrida Times
Union.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24

,,o no" enus'vely sweet that MIS-
TtoEuvN Is 10 you. Jouesey." said
Wlthereu. What's up? ANY ten
DER uttle romance there?'
No Indeed-why. that woman
hates me- said Jonesey.
she doesn't show IT," said With
No; but she knows 7 know how old
she is-we were both born on tbe
same day said Jonesey. and she's
afraid I'll tell somebody. aarper,T
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
PISTOL DUEL IN
LOUISVILLE STREETS
Burglar Had Just Murdered An.
other Officer-Killed in
Street Duel.

LOUISVILLE, KY Special Po-
hceman Michael Baldwin was shot to
death by a negro burglar at Nine
teenth and Jefferson Streets early to-
day. The negro wrested the police
mans pistol from him when cornered
and shot him through the heart.
Policeman Michael Sullivan pursued
the negro and after a running duel
shot him through the head.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
AGREE on WOOL SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
President Taft will be given an OPP
portunity TO veto wool hill. This
was assured when the Senate
and House conferees reached Il com
promise agreement on the measure,
fixing n duty Of twenty-nine per cent.
on raw woods with corresponding re-
duction on manufactured goods.
The agreement assures tie bills
adoption.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
HOUSE ADJOURNS FOR
CONFEDERATE VETERAN

WASHINGTON. d. c.. SpeciaI -
After disposing of the Statehood bin
the House today adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory Of Representa-
tive George w. Gordon, of Tennessee.
who died yesterday
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Sailing Vessel Wrecked.

CHATHAM, MASS.-Special- The
three-masted schooner. the Resa
Wolf. from Rockland. Me-. is a wreck
on Chatham Bar with her hold full
OF water.
She is being stripped by life-savers
and her crew of six men.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24

resident OF Middletown is known to
follow this plan, despite its obvious
advantages He. however, has pur-
sued the even tenor OF this way for
three years, and now at the age OF
seNenty-three. is as hale and hearty
as a healthy boy of fifteen. with All
the rudy glow of youth.-New York
k,Nening Post.