davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Sheriff to John w. Hart, Jackson
tip, 2sa, 81.
Cornelius Haynes to Jacob A Knupp
Hamer tp, 10a, s1O25.
Belle Woods to r. II. Hopkins, Dan.
vile, la, 81.
William Wright to Laura E. Daniel,
Leesburg, lot, s1l5O.
Jesse Horton to Josephine B. Roush,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Taylor andiCharles Hester to j. w.
Frye, Washington tp, 3Oa, 81.
Jennie e. Elliott to W. A. and A.
j. Arnott, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Maude E. Ware to Dempsey Sexton,
Fairfield tp, 26a, 81.
George Cliness to l. E. Davis, Lees
burg, lot, 81.
Elizabeth Smith, to Lille Batson,
New Market tp, 1.2a, s25.
J. A. Harps to.Cora Loggins, Madi.
son tip, lot, 81.
Sarah Q. Oall to John McElwee,
Brushcreek tp, ga, 800.
India Lawler to Ellen Buzzard,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Fanny Robinson to Anna Brown,
East Monroe, "a, S75.
Charles Pence to William Mace,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
W. J. srofelto Alva Kellis, Lynch
burg, lot, 800.
Edward L Carr to Alva Carr, White
oak tp, 6la, 81.
Mary Huffman to G. f. Wilson,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Daniel Foreman to Chas. Duncan,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
U. S. by Thomas Jefferson to John
Gil ison, II. Co., 10O0a, for Military
Service.
Catherine. Glenn to Francis Swiss
helm, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Louise Forseille ct al to Katie Houx
Mowrystown, Hot, $500.
Eta A. Shepherd ct al to Bridget
Canifi, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Maggie Ladd ct al to Mary G. Cor
man, Leesburg, lot, 81.
Sue E. Brown ct al TO G. E. Brown,
Hamer tp, 53a, 81.
L. B. Boyd to George Ambrose ct al
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
John S. Caldwell to Matilda Aber,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
William McKeever toSarah G. Gall,
Brushcreek, tp, 55a, 81.
Sam Beatty TO Henry Beatty, Jack
son tp, fla, 81.
Emma Rittenhouse to Barbra
Pauley, Centerfeld, lot, s225.
William Mccullough TO Burleigh
McVey, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Bessie r. Scale to II. NJ. Groves,
Boston, lot, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Fred 1. Smith, bridge lumber,

Fred L. Smith, bridge lumber,
sl1.37.
Sam Turner, putting in sewer, $3.50.
W. II. Ballentine, cement, s2.4O.
Gaymon & Painter, lumber, 1861.
Roush e. Kirkhart, repairing bridge,
81.
W. II. Walker concrete bridge,
1925.
S. ID. West, bridge repairs, s5.
w. II. Sauner, lumber and labor,
s37.26
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
BILLS ALLoWfp
To Whom Paid and For What
Purpose the Money of the
County is Expended.

II. w. hunUeT, eSUl aJe OH DTluResdO.
II. w. Hunter, work on Tax Maps,
s65.
Carey Long, expenses sheriff. asa. 35.
Barrett Bros supplies, s7l.7O
Carey Long, board and washing for
prisoners, s2l3.63.
Hillsboro Light & Fuel Co., Light
Court House, s34.0s.
Hillsboro Dispatch, supplies. 1925.
II. Cole & Co., supplies. 1925.
L. NJ. Prince, supplies, s14.40.
Walter b. Rogers, services as In.
firmary Director, $3.50.
T. II. Duff, services Infirmary Di.
rector, s2O.5O.
Chas. f. Clarke, work on County
Map, s56
A. G. Cameron, Blind Relief Com.
mission, 81. so.
A. II. Hull, services as Infirmary
Director, $3.50.
j. II. Wickersham, Blind Relief
Commission, s4.SS.
Carey E. Turner, Blind Relief Com.
mission, $3.50.
Hillsboro Dispatch, Commissioners
Report, s264.96.
JAS. f. Burnett, livery sheriff, $3.50.
VIM. Pope, Janitor, $40.
Greenfield Journal, Commissioners
report 1894 96.
News-Herald, supplies, s96.30.
Hillsboro Gazette, legal notices,
$3.50.
Jas. F. Burnett, livery surveyor,
81. so.
b. o. Pratt, salary surveyor and ex-
pense account, S9l.35.
Jno. L. Adams, pike work, $3.50
Jas. Patton, pike work, S4l.40,
Jas. Speelman, pike work, sl26.l5.
Jas. E. Bengal, fill Clay township,
s42.26.
G. e. Roush, work on road, sl2.75.
A. c. Martin, work on pike, 1920.
g. e. Mullenix, stone, $780,:
II. Z. Mullenix, work on pike, s4320.
Lemon, Kesler g. Co., repairs, SO.
John w. Covan, work on pike, sl5.
Eva Jones, keeping Jones children,
sl5.
Phoebe Lay, keeping 2 Lay child.
rem, 81.
Frances Williams, keeping her 3
children $3.50.
Rebecca Arthur, statement Child
ren's Home, s342.
Chas. RI Young, keeping Golfer
child, $3.50.
Hannah Pleasant, keeping children,
80.
MarthaICampbell, keeping child, SO.
Dick Craig, keeping Fl. Williams,
$3.50.
Nose Waters, keeping W. Will
banks, $3.50.
Jas. Foley, repair work, So.
Axle Scott, keeping Slater child,
$6.75.
Sophia lJohnson, keeping children,
81 so.
VIM. Wardlow, erecting bridge,
S146.45.
W. II. Walker, est. concrete ma
sonry, 800.
G. c. Winkle, bridge supplies and
work, s59.64.
o. p. Haggerty, cement work, 1925
| F. II. Strobel, repairing bridge
$3.50.
w. A. Gibson, repairing bridge, So. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Charles T.. Weaver. deceased.
Eva Weaver and barley weaver have been
appointed and quail lied as adm Illustrators OF
he estate of Charles r. Wta aver late of
Highland County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this slst day of september A. d. 1911
a. NJ. WATTS. Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

''There is one bright side to the
Mona Lisa theft, anyhow"
"And what is that?"
"Why, she can't go into vaudeville
eve If they do find her, Houston
Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

"You forgot something" called his
wife from the window.
He come back
What did / forget?"
You forgot 10 slam the door"
He slamed it.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Knicker-Is he a reformerY

Knicker-Is he reformer?
Bocker-Yes, but he can't decide
whether to regulate railroads by de-
stroying industries or regulate indus
try by destroying railroads.&c.
York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Samuel N Brown, deceased.
Bertha A. Brown has been appointed and
qualihed as Administratrix of the estate of
samuel N. Brown, late of Highland Comfy
ohio, deceased
Dated this Both day of August A. ID 1911.
4 M. WATTS. Probate Judge.
Wilson Mcbride, Atty. for Admrx.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

The British mint recently turned
out it's first square coins-5-cent
nickel bronze pieces for use In Cey-
Ion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

The Chinese advisory board is plan
ming a complete survey of the entire
empire for general as we'll as military
purposes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-10-12

A combined fork and shovel has
been invented by Washington man,
the scoop that forms the latter i'm
plement being removable.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
DEATHTOCANADIAN
PACT TOBE 81 OGAN
High Tariff Senators Fear Uprising of Farmers If Reel
prociy Passes-Congestion in Upper
House Unparalleled

various Investigations on foot So far
as the tariff is concerned, they plan to
revise only a few schedules and to pass
the reciprocity agreement.
The schedules which will be recon-
structed are those dealing with wool
and woolens. iron and steel, cotton
goods, and food products. 1t is not
the intention of the House Democrats
to enter on general revision OF the
tariff. Another important phase of the
House Democratic plan is to revise
these schedules moderately so that the
support of the Republican insurgents
can be secured.
But the plans of the House Demo-
cratic leaders settle nothing so far as
the Senate is concerned. Senator Bal
ley prefers general revision to revision
of separate schedules. And when any
tariff measure of any sort, whether
reciprocity or otherwise, gets before
the Senate, there is nothing to prevent
efforts to hitch amendments to it. II
will not be surprising If a considerable
element among the Democrats in the
Senate tries to force general revision on
top of the revision of separate scheG-
ules planned by the House leaders.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
WONAN'S TESTIMONY :.
CASHIERED OFFICER
Captain Smith Convicted by
Court-Martial on Secret
Charges.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-That Ms.
George Barnett, one of the most beau
tiful and attractive women who ever
moved in Baltimore society, was the
principal witness against Capt. Guy II.
3. Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was
cashiered from his command in the
United States Army, became known to-
day. according TO dispatches from Cleve-
land, on the authority of United States
Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio.
Mrs. Barnett is now in Philadelphia
with her husband, Lieut.. Col George
Barnett, who is in command of the Ma
rine Corps at the navy yard in the
Quaker City.
Over the long distance telephone to-
day Colonel Barnett admitted that his
wife was the leading witness against
Captain Smith in his cOurt-martiaI, but
asserted the charges were actually pTe-
ferred by other officers. Colonel Bar
nett said neither he nor his wife had
any statement to make.
Colonel Barnett was told that, accorG-
ing to Senator Burton, the record Of
the Smith COurt-martial showed that
when Mrs. Barnett called two officers
into her room, she declared that If her
husband or any relative was present he
would shoot Smith, and that she would
avenge the insults to the children
The marine officer denied his wife
had used these words and declined to
tell exactly what she did say. He ad-
mitted ii was these officers who pre-
ferred charges. but refused to tell who
they were. Colonel Barnett regretted
that the mystery surrounding the case
had been cleared by Senator Burton,
who has been working for the dis
missed officer.
As is customary. every effort was
made in army circles to protect the
name of Mrs. Barnett, who was recog-
nized as being entirely hIameless in the
case. There were, however, too MAN.
friends on board the transport cOrnr
from the Philippines on which the in
cident occurred for it not to be talked
about
1t is understood Captain Smith will!
appeal to Congress for a new trial,
alleging due process of law was not
observed Gen. Q. S. Meyer, OF CIeve-
land, was engaged by the family to
work in Captain Smiths interests after
the secret COurt-martial had rccom-
mended his dismissal from the service
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
CONTINUED from First Page.)

into this country from Canada on the
SIfree list. If Senator Cummins can get
the agreement amended so as to provide
free admission into this country of lum-
ber of all kinds, iron and steel, meat
products and flour, he will vote for 1t.
The congestion of business in the Sen
ate is unparalleled. 1t is such that even
with the night sessions which will be
held it will be impossible to dispose OF
all the important measures. Eight ap-
preparation bills have to be passed this
week, unless they are to be thrown into
the next Congress. A vote will be had
to defeat direct election of Senators and
also vote on Lorimer. The tariff COM
mission bill Is dead. Passage of the
Sulloway pension bill is doubtful.
Some members of the Senate say
frankly that inasmuch as an extra ses-
sion Is coming anyhow, there Is no use
holding night sessions and some of the
appropriation bills might as well go
over. This condition of things may be
compelled without anybody planning It.
The 1ght over magazine postage which
comes with the consideration of the
postoffiCe appropriation bill may con-
sumo much time, and will certainly do
so unless the provision for increased
postage on the magazines is knocked
out on a point of order Senator Pen
rose will push the postOffiCe appropria-
tion bill. beginning Monday.
report has been current for sew
eral DAYS that Senator Aldrich would
return to Washington the last week Of
the session and try to force a vote on
reciprocity and straighten out the Sen
ate tanEle. But Senator Aldrich in an
interview at JekyII Island indicates
he does not expect to return. 1t Is
imDOssibIe in any event to see how he
could helD the situation. In fact. the
antagonism between him and some of
the Senators would only make the Sit
uatiOn worse.
If an extra session is called, nobody
knows what will happen. how long II
will last. or what it will do. MANY of
the more DeSsinistiCaIlv inclined say an
extra session will run all summer The
House Democratic leaders probably
will follow the plan of organizing al
the committees. This will at once give
the Democrats much patronage thev
would otherwise have to wait for.
Moreover, it will enable them to set
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
BUSINESS MEN NOTE
DISTRICT PROGRESS
Words of Taft and Others at
Dinner to Gardner
Reveal Stride.

Washington business and profess
Bional men today are more convinced
than ever of the rapid accomplish
ment in the way of Identification and
improvements in the District. They
are basing their conviction upon ut
IeranEe of President Taft, Represen-
tatives Washington Gardner and Al
bert s. BurleSon, and other public
amen at the testimonial dinner of Rep
Tesentative Gardner given by citizens
at the New Willard last night.
President Taft paid a high tribute
10 Representative Gardner.
"Perhaps, if Mr.. Gardner had not de-
voted so much of his time to the Dis
triCt," said he. "and a little more time
to the benighted mem berS of his dis
trict. he might not have been here
tonight. but he would have been here
next session, next month" This was
the Presidents only reference to an
extra session, but all present ac-
Cepted his remark to mean that he
fully expects to call one.
For System of Parks.
A system of parks and driveways en-
tirely around the city, so that one might
ride or drive on public ground from
Potomac Park, through Rock Creek
Park, the Soldiers Home grounds, and
then into the Capitol grounds, was one
of the opportunities which President
Taft pointed out for the improvement of
the city.
Representative J. Van Vechten Olcott CT
New Ycrk suggested that District
Committee in Congress be given the
right TO make appropriations for the
District.
Mr.. BurleSon'S Tribute.
9
who was referred to as the next chair
man of the District Committee, paid a
high tribute to Mr.. Gardner, TO the Dis
trict Commissioners, and to the local
form of government.
John Joy Edson who, as chairman Of
the citizens committee which organized
the dinner, acted as toastmaster, in in
Producing Representative Gardner, read
a telegram from some of his con-
situents in which was expressed ap-
probation of the CongreSsman's efforts
for his district and for the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Gardner reviewed his work in
the interest of the District, and declared
no other city could compare with Wash
ington in the security of its financial
situation. He predicted that the eXten-
sion of Rock Creek Park to the Po>OmaC
is sure TO be done by Congress. He
closed with tribute to the Commits
SiOnerS.
Speaker Cannon defended the House
in its procedure in District affairs
Building In Suburbs.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley asserted that II
"ought to be a penal ofense to build
one house up against another in the
outskirts of the city
Admiral c. H. Stockton praised the
high standard of the local schools.
Rabbi Abram Simon referred TO District
day as the Cinderella of the House
calendar.
John w. Yerkes and Commissioner w.
V. Judson paid tributes to Mr.. Gardner,
the former suggesting that the Con-
gressman would be returned to Wash
ington as Senator
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
DEATHS

BAKER-On Saturday, February %, 1911. at
her residence, 1915 Thirty-fourth street.
LAURA BENTON BAKER, the beloved
wife of Richard c. Baker aged thirty-nne
years.
Tuesday. February IS, at 10 a. m.
(BrOoklyn papers please copyO
BERKELEY-On Saturday. February 25, 1911.
at l;So p. m. peacefully passed away
of Frances A. Berkeley.
Funeral services from HIS late residence.
1887 Fifteenth street northwest, at 10 a. m,
Tuesday, February 2S.
GOODRICH-Passed to the higher life on
Saturday, February %. 1911. at 9:45 p. m.
at the residence of her sOn-in-law. Charles
o. Pierson the NerrAn, l774 L street north
west MARY WINCHELI. widow OF Capt,
Emerson Goodrich. Eightieth Ohio Volup-
teers. in the eighty-third year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
(NeW Haven, Conn, and New Philadelphia,
Ohio. papers please copy)
HAMMOND-On Saturday. February 25 1911.
at 2I5 a m. at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, MARY 5; HAMMOND.
CNew Haven, Conn, papers please copyD
KITZMILLER-The remains of WILLIAM
NJ KITZMILLER, Company NJ. Twelfth
United States Infantry. wno died in Ma
Mia, P. l., January Z, 1911. from acci-
dent, will be inferred in Glenwood Gene
terry ON Monday, February p, at 3 =. NJ
MEAD-On Saturday, February %. 1911, at
7:3O a m, at her residence. 1l33 Girard
Funeral services at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church. Fourteenth street
and Park road, Monday, February =, at
10 a. m. Interment private.
McCoNvILLE-On February "a. 1911. JOf--
McCONVILLE, aged eighty-siX years. oi
KilIy leagh, County Down. ireland.
Funeral from the residence OF his son,
J. D. McConville. sol Twenty-frst str
northwest, Monday morning. February
thence to st. Stephens Church, wheru
requiem mass will be said at o'clock. In
ternent private
McGREGOR-on Saturday. February 25, 1911.
HUGH McGREGOR, in the seventieth year
OF his age.
Funeral from his sons residence, 1915 B
street northeast, on Monday afternoon,
February q
at 3 a. m, at her residence, Chevy Chase
Nd, HARRIET, widow of John Simpson.
Funeral from her late residence, Monday.
friends Invited to attend. Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
SNIFFIN-Suddenly, on Saturday, February
25, 1871, at 4:l5 a m, at her fathers res
denee. GA c street southeast, ORA MAR
THA. daughter OF Edward A and the
late Ella Walters Sniffn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHITE-Suddenly, on Saturday. February
25. 1911. at 12:45 p. m. at his residence
loved. husband of Hattie V. White (nee
BarkerD in the forty-first year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day. February q at 2:S0 p. m: Interment
st -Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy)
wRIGHT-on Saturday. February 25 1911. at
IN. at the residence Of his son, J.
Eliot Wright, l1QS p street northwest,
BENJAMIN c. WRIGHT, in the eighty
fourth year Of his age.
Funeral from his sons residence. Tues
day, February 2S at 2:3O p. m Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Court-Martial Board
To Try Captain Knight

The court-martial to try Capt. Austin
NJ. knight, u. s. N, on the charge of
not having taken precautions to save
the monitor Puritan. after ordnance ex-
periments which caused damage from
which she sank, will be composed of
seven rear admirals and Lieutenant
Commander Ridley Mclean, as judge
advocate. The personnel, made public
by the Navy Department today, Is COM
posed of Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
retired, who will be president of the
court, and Rear Admirals Edwin c.
Pendleton, John A. Rodgers, Albert G.
Berry, Albert C. Dillingham;, Samuel P.
Comfy, and Charles +. Fox, and Lieu
tenant Commander Mclean.
The court will sit at Nofolk about
March Z, the date not having been def
nitely set.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Store Robbed.

Peter George, who keeps a dry goods
and notion store at~12i Virginia avenue
southwest, today reported to the police
that his place had been robbed some
time after o'clock this morning. Sew
enty-five dollars in cash, several dollars
worth of shirts and a bottle of cologne
were stolen
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Liquor Men to Appeal.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 26.-Thomas
Daugherty. who was tried and con-
victed by jury of boys from fifteen TO
eighteen years old of selling drinks
which were intoxicating, decided today
to appeal from the verdict The boys
were sworn in by the Bath county cir
cult court.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Trouble in the Air.

Mt. Etna is erupting red-hot material.
Mt. Foraker is rumbling against the
corporation income tax. Let the merry
Villagers give pause.-Pittsburg Sun.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Gude's American Beauty Roses
Are famous for their size and beauty
You get them fresh cut when ordered
1914 F-AdVt
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25

also mounted, assured him that Brazil
was pining for him. In effect when he
was firmly established in the presi-
dency the people would be allowed to
vote for him.
"We have borne two years of mis-
rule" voclferated the commander in
chief, "but it has vanished before the
fiery breath of our guns. We hail your
excellency as our liberator. Long live
Dom Corria! Down with
The fierce "Vivas!" of the mob, COM
bined with the generals weight, prov
ed too much for his charger, which
plunged violently. Russo was held on
accidentally by his spurs. There was
lively interlude until an orderly seiz-
ed the bride, and the general was able
to disengage the rowels from the ami
mails ribs. When tranquility was re-
stored the soldiers marched off to their
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at La Grande, Or
egou. December %. 1870.
Notice 10 horoby given, that tho
State OF Oregon. has this day filed
In this office Ns application to Sc
ct n ler the provisions of the Act
Congress Of August IA, 184S, and
the Acts supplementary and amend
atory thereto, the SWA SEA Sec.
II, =. N, R. 46 E. w. NJ, Serial
No. Os7Se.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
vtrsely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character OF the land, or for
any other reason to the disposal to
applicant may file THEIR affbdavits
OF protest In this office at amy time
prior to the approval or cerdfication
OF said selection by the Honorable
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office. r. c. BRAMWELL,
1895 Register.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
fro BE CONTINUED
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Ia a valuable family friend. Foleys
Honey and Tar fulfills this condi-
ton exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline,
N. Sth St., Easton, Pa, states: "Sev-
eral members of my family have
been cured Of bad coughs and colds
by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
and l am never without a bottle in
the house. It soothes and relieves
the irritation In the throat and
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25

THE NEW ERA.
STAGGERING officer and a
man habited like a beggar
landed unobserved at a coal
wharf, moored q ships boat
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25

her own daughters dressed in the
height of local fashion, and Dom Cor
ria's earnest request had made them
generous. The dark eyed, olive COM
plexiOned women of Alagoas are often
exceedingly beautiful, but few of those
present had ever seen a brown haired,
brown eyed, fair faced Englishwoman.
Iris was remarkably good looking,
even among the pretty girls Of her own
county of Lancashire. Her large, linn
pid eyes, well nodded nose and per-
fectly formed mouth were the domi-
charm of youth and health. Her
smooth skin, brown with exposure to
sun and air, glowed into a rich Grim
son when she found herself In the
midst Of 80 many strangers. The
slightly delicate semblance induced by
the hardships and loss Of rest which
fell to her lot since the Andromeda
went to pieces on the Grand-pere rock
in nowise detracted from her appear
ance. She wore the elegant costume of
Maceio belle with ease and distinc-
tion. If she was fiurried by the undis-
guiscd murmur of admiration that
greeted her she did not show 1t beyond
the first rush of color
Dom Corria, dragging Schmidt with
him, hurried to meet her. Surprise al
his gala attire helped to conquer hei
natural timidity, for the president was
gorgeous In blue and gold.
MY good wishes are soon changed
into congro tnlations. SENIOR" she said
"ah, my dear young lady, am over
joyed that you should be here to wit
ness my success" he cried. Then, as 4