davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Miss Ruth Latin, the younger daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Homer Arthur Latin. Of
No. Sc Pierrepont street. will be presented
next Saturday afternoon at the conven-
tional afternoon reception between the
hours OF and o'clock. Assisting Mrs.
Latin and her daughter TO receive will be
Miss Jean Southwick. Miss Janet Buchanan.
Miss Louise Flske, Miss Alice Moss. Miss
Jean Murray Miss Alice Denny. Miss
Dorothy Guyon. Miss Jessie Hopkins Miss
Rosamond Thayer, Miss Eva Peabody. Miss
Katherine Pratt. of Brooklyn: Miss Kath-
crime Moore Of Manhattan. and Miss
Eleanore Clarke. Of New Orleans. The
debutante Is sister Of Mrs. Nelson Olcott.
Friday, January Y, is the date set for
the debut Of Miss Dorothy S. Childs daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Eversley Childs. of
No $50 Clinton avenue The afternoon re-
ception viii be followed by a dinner dance.
Miss Elise W. stutzer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stutzer, Of No. SIS St.
Marks avenue will be presented at an af-
ternoon reception on Saturday. January 20.
or interest on this side OF the river will
be the debut on Saturday Of Miss Marjorie
Pollock. daughter Of Mrs Charles Xavier
Cordier. Of No. 3O5 West S0th street Miss
Pollock formerly lived in Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. WoolWortb. of
No. 900 Fifth avenue Manhattan, have an
nounced the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Jessie Woolworth. 10 James Paul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
| k||II|||N|||]'G|||[|:.1|.R||g|
....I0!PE:..||l!||E|.D|I'.T|'|Rs1 | !! / ! | |. ]
P|'IA||IR|L.|AVDE|u1I
HUNDREDS OF I'll oUsANDs OF
& EoPLE WATcH H 4 he BRIL-.
LIANT PRO cEssloN N-TiE AS.
; SsEMsLAGE s ouTEp eGons
SAVE THE u

(BylUnIted Press

= LONDON, { Feb. King George
opened the first Parliament of his
reign this afternoon inSfull. state. ,Acss
companied by Queen Mary, he drove
from buckingham Palace In the NJ.
nous eight-horse glass panellod cpacls
Of state, amid cheers OF hundreds ot
thousands Of subjects. He arrived ut
the main entrance 10 Parliament
where they were; met ny officers WHO
escorted them 10 the Roblng Room,
where, they do1ned tie. scarlet and
crmine. They formed d brilliant pro.'I
,cession TO the House ot Lofdss Tho
line headed by the Duke of Norfolk.
as Earl Marshall Of England. anter:2'
Ing the House Of Lords they took tho
throne seats on the Dais, The Com:
mons was summoned. Speaker Low.
ther and squith leading the lent, took
thelrpositlon at the Bar of the House.
Lord Chancellor, Lord: LorehurnS Sknecl.
Ing presented the King with the parch.
ment Of speech OF George The fiftil To
his first Parliament. In clear tones
King George read the adress. pho
assemblage shouted God Save the
KIM" while their maiesties departed.
The return trip was also an enthuslass
tic demonstration. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
'|! M|. M !. / U.
I. DATES ARE Fixed
EXERCISES 5FoRsLocA cALE NO RMAl
SCHOOL WILL BE HELD JUNE
18TH ),

Monday, June tho twelfth, Is the
date set forltlle annual commencement
exercises ofs'the Fairinont State Nor
NAL School. ~ y.
Following this date, Tuesday. June
the thirteenth will occur the com
mencement exercises OF the West Ylr-
ginia University i;.sts ~ Il
These dates follow one another
closely, so as to make it convenient for
the State Board Of Regents to attend
both these exercises. ~
On Wednesday ana Thursday, June
the .14uh and 18th, the West Virginia
Educational association will meet at
Blueaelr and prominent educators
from different sections sot the State
wlll!attend; this meeting. 4.
+ At the recent;ineet eeting Of the State
Board Of Regents ;hald Jet: :ch srieston,
the GLOWING dates We're liked for the
commencement exercises Of the differ
cnt educational institutions Eof West
Virginia. I, tsls
Bluefield Colore,l Institute, June q,
Concord Normal School and Keyser
Preparatory, June; s; Montgomery
Preparatory, Shepherd College and
.Glenville Normal, June Q; West Vir-
ginia Colored Institute June 10: West
Liberty, Marshall College and Fair
mont Normal, June ~; West Virginia
University June 10. Tho West vir.
glnia Education Association meets at
Blueheld June 14.16. n! 5a, ',3i ti..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06

O ~ N4hI HE . Is . %
CHARLESTON, W. ya,s Feb. O.
The purchase, OF the Coal and Coke
railway, owned largely by the Davis
and Elkins families. is contemplated
BY the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
giving to the trunk line one 6f the
best feeders along Its entire system
THIS information was announced
here last night from a semi.ofifclal
source following the arrival here Of
President Daniel Willard and Vice
President George W. Schrlver, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. to meet ex.Sena.
tor Davis Elkins, who arrived yester.
day at noon from Washington, Vice
President Arthur Lee and General
ManagerA. NJ. Smith. OF the Coal md
Coke. 4, .i.5 j,
Early to-day the officials Of the
two railroads left IN private car for
an inspection trip Of the lateral line
running between Charleston and Ell.
kins. 1t 3is said that negotiations are
pending for the sale Of the West Vir.
ginia railroad to the big trunk lines
q. No Statement.
The officials Of the two roads re-
fused to make any statement concern
Ing the matter, Senator Elklns. stating
atsthere was no politics in his visit
here, but asserting that he came on a
mission: sss Al
The; ;sate'of the Coal and Coke would
give to the Baltimore and Ohio an
entry Into Charleston, and 1t is pre-
dicted here would mean the early de-
velopment Of the1rundevelopcd coal
property lying in several counties
traversed by the Coal and Coke. which
has been retarded in the past because
of the inadequate facilities possessed
by lateral lines.
The Coal and Coke is lis miles
long, running through territory rich
in mineral resources, and is assessed
by the board OF public works at four
and three quarter millions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
WI|IiEE.s'jiL| WESLEY AMOS DEAD
WELL KNOWN MAN OF PAWPAW
DISTRICT HEARS FINAL SUM-
MONS. d,

Mr.. Wesley Amos. n well known and
highly respected citizen of Marion
county, died at o'clock this morning
at his home above Gray's Flats. His
death resulted from an illness due to
diseases incident to old age.
Deceased was aged 73 years and had
been q resident of Marion county, dur.
Ing his entire life. He had followed
the occupation Of farming for many
years and was regarded as one Of the
most substantial men Of the county.
Three sons, Messrs. E. NJ, w. G.
and Thoma B. Amos, all Of whom re.
side at home, survive him. Hsi wife
died last September. i
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning ut 1890 o'clock at
the residence and intermcnt will be
made in the cemetery at Grays Flats
under the direction Of Undertaken II.
G., Jones. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
~ n RI lHl .lT.
Et1isEEssPREsiDEMTiWtLL MAKE r.
Y NGs DISTANCE SPEECH


4 u g 4ossro IN Feb: g. For the first
time ini tho history ot tGthe country,
next Tuesday evening President TAFT
4 VIII lS Sldeliyersan oration TO business
snehSa ~ bangnet hall zoe mi Hes away
from the point where the chief execu.
stiyesis making his speech. The occa-
ssIon!wtll be- the All.Sewi England Busl.
ssiicss Mems banquet arranged BY the
SMassachlsetts Real Estate Exchange.
Ssg3 Az aboltFa O'clock next Tuesday
evening President TAFT will take his
telephone from the receiver in WASH
sington. He will$be given through
line to the esHotel Somerset. Boston, by
operators specially assigned by the
telephone company.
In the Hotel Somerset 100 guests a,
tile New England SBusiness Mems ban
net will takelthe telephone receivers
from special phones connected with
StheSllnc on which President Taft is
making his address, and slmultane.
ao,nsly q hugh multiphone horn will be.
gin Ito carry5the Presidents speech to
5theSassembled banqueters. Il
y is expected that the Presidents
speech Will be heard by all the guests
nearly ll as well assi L lic stood III tho
room Where the New England business
men "a are dining. ny K,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
l||l||0|||I||C'l'I|.0[||N|| I.
Di||NEBRIBERY
C.H|:'A|R|.G'...ES ! | i
sen ATE AG Al REFUSED TO
AkEs ~ ACCUSATIONS OF COR:
RuPTl oN--WTlTE$ SLAVE BILLS
'hssED y UPPER HOUSE.
,lSlieciaYi to West Virglnlan.)

4 IL \ ollGSlhy W W NV esla TSluluH.J 8 4
81 ARLEST On, VIVA, Feb. c.
The Senate again refused to take up
charges or bribery In the election OF,
Limited States Senator'S and upon mo.
tionof Senator Mcintirc, a patron Of
the resolution, was made special or.
Sders for Tuesday afternoon following
along speech BY Senator Wood oppos.
ing the income tax amendment to the
federal constitution. 1T went over ull.
Stit Thursday.
The Jim Grow Bill, was reported IN,
{ is3fIas.roisably a. The House Judiciary com.
nsittee but tho House adopted The
! measure and ordered the. bill Ito be
printed: ssi Z,
Senate resolution rcpudiatIng any
sstEeh debt West Virginia they owe vir..
sglnla THE formation. Of the State
sftonls Virginia was tabled. Z, 4
Senator McIntire offered d resolu.
stlon creating aScriminal code commits.
sslpn sofS three; members and report to
the! next Legislature.
Senator Silver offered three bills
s5altbsolishing Commissioner Of roads,
road engineers and for return OF mon.
aeysin lstatesroad fund.
Moore's white slave bill passed the
Senate. J SSsygs: i7i5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
MEETING ||.E| |: /. | N|| | At
.......P!i|!h||!R'|k||IIE||'.RSByRGG|| D / ! ||II||'.
CONVENTION IN 1 o EST VIRGINIA
H HARDWARE ASSOC iATloN syiLl.
BE HELD 3FERRU ARy;s 1876.

The West Virginia Retail 6Hardware
Association will be held at Parkers:
burg on February Us AZ and 16. The
sessions of the association are To be
held in the auditorium of the clt build:
ing and addresses Will Be made ny
prominent Wholesale and retail hard.
waremen OF the State. Thesold M.
church at Parkersburg wilt;be used for
the exhibits andltthisS feature of tho
exhibit Is expected to be the most com.
plete ever held by the lassociati ation.
The following compose the commit;
dee on entertainment: y. Braden.s
baugh, chairman; Adolph stahlman.
c. w. Edelen, N. Q. . Rudman hoy Con-
away, A. tT Westfall. i q. Callahan;
J. c. Chancellor, ]. 3. sEfhiey, Lott Mel.
son. J. Mentor CnldWell; l. Roy Johnson.
Theodore Hiehle. JrsssWills Plum and
C. B, Chancellor. s;sa
q The rules governing the exhibits are
as follows: ny 4; H
Prices for Exhibit Space FIRST Floor,
Numbers 4 ~,
go, %, %; 24.s31 AZ, $1,000 each
Numbers 3, =, q, Il. |. lsss /, is,
10, q, q; S2s, ,s2s, 50 1900 seach.
Numbers rs, 2s $40, 90 enc ri X
li Second Floor.
Numbers 80. 40. i4 n s 54. So $500;
each. All others on second aoprs.
$1,000 each, b ~ /. 1
Anyone desiring space To De sreserv,:s
ed can write to Leslie Hawkers IL
Shsnnston, Viva.
= {'s9 n f5's Il
subpcrihe1 lt, for the the West giniah'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
/ ..R||.|'E||::.|M|||'||.A|NS.WERE ! !: E.|M|| | | !.
!. BURIED J |: n | TO-DAY
HAD BEEN IN IA LOCAL MoReUE
ssFo MORE 7 HAN TWO WEEKS.

Hi sSss The remains OF Joe Drodarick, who
died January 20 in 4 local hospital
and whose remains were held await.
Ing the finding Of relatives, were bur.
led today IN the Old Falrmont. Gene
SSiterY by Undertaken Williamson. lne
man was aged. a5 years and his death
was caused by pneumonia. The body
day in the Williamson morguc for
sdpys before it was identified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
| TH!|.E|::'Y'D||||EF.EN|||D1'|T|'H|:||E: | n
MRS. EDDY N|'||.LL
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES De.
CLARE WILLIS PROVISIONS DO
NOT VIOLATE LAWS OF TWO
Y STATES. ~

U CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 6.--An an.
.swer to the bill Of equity IN, which
George Nv. Glover: Of Lead, 4 S. D.,
seeks to have the residuary bequest
In the:wlll Of his mother..the late Mary
+ Baker Eda !. fonnder syots 9Christiaril
Science, declared invalid, was filed iii
the superior court last Saturday night
by counsel for the executor Of the
will, Henry N. Baker, Of Row, NJ H.,
and j1nd by the trustees, Adam H. Dickey,
Archibald Mcclellan, Josiah E. Fer.
nald, Stephen A. Chase. Allison ".
Stewart and John v. Dittlmore, all Of
whom are named us defendants in the
original bill.
The answer disputes the claim Of
the petitioner IN the bill in equity,
that the statutes OF New Hampshire
and Massachusetts prohibit the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
from legally receiving the residuary
beluest. y.
While the statues in question limit
the amount Of a bequest to any one
church. the defendants aver that the
bequests Of Mrs. Eddy is intended for
denomlnatlonal or other uses which
are not confined to one church, II
Another principal argument set
forth is that George w. Glover has re-
leased all claims as an heir to the es.
tate Of his mother and has bound him
self never to contest or question any
disposition of property which she
might make, and therefore does not
occupy any position of trust emitting
him to the direction and Guidance Of
the court in the performance Of tldu.
elary duties for which he has asked.
1T is further declared that the bring.
ing OF the bill III equity is a ..'fiagyant
breach Of faith on s the part OF the
plaintiff. r. 4.
Even II the residuary bequest wore
void, says the answer in effect, It
would not so to the heirs at law OF
Mrs. Eddy as intestate property, but
would pass to the church in trust for
the execution Of her final and para.
mount purpose and extending the rellg-
ion OF Christian Science as taught BY
her. Hence, tits argued, the plaintiff.
George w. Glover, has no interest in
Mrs. Eddy's estate or in effect OF the
statutes on the residuary bequest.
The defendants ask that the present
bill be dismissed and that Glover and
hlssnlanaging attorney be enjoined and
commanded BY the court not to2brlng.
prosecute or maintain any other pro,
|ceeding in any court. ~; s5ts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
] FIND I.
STOLEN. 6 ! 4 GOODS
oFFicERs COLE AND BROOKS
FIND STOLEN PROPERTY in
OLD NINE. y

Baltimore and Ohio Officer Cole and
Officer Brooks succeeded in locating
some goods that were recently stolen
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company while they were in course
OF transportation. The goods consist.
ing OF whiskey, Old Sam Thompson
brand, Larkin laundry soap, matches.
some groceries and other things were
found saturdaylnieht in an old coal
bank northeast5o Of the city. {.
The . officers are sure Of two Of tho
culprits and belle that there are
more Implicated In the thieve:y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mexican
revolutionlsts are today in possession
OF San Ignacio,. opposite Fort Hancock,
Texas, according to information re:
celved by the State department The
consul at Monterey, telesraphed that
the. revolution Is spreading in Chihua.
hun anl Sonora. y
An assault on Juarez is expected late
today Or: tonight. Americans In the
tall buildings here with field glasses
note unusual activity in the rebel
camps but no advancing movement is
yet discerned..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
WOOL | GROWERS | ! |:
|. MEET .FEB. 23.
AT55THE BOARD OF. TRADE ROOMS
! PROMINENT WOOL GROWERS.
OF. THREE STATES WILL AT
TEND. II. I is /,

The annual meeting Of the Tri-
State Wool Growers will be held at
the Board Of Trade rooms at Wheel:
Ing February %. President s.. c!
Gist. OF 6Nellsburg, has not yet com.
pleted the programme, but several
prominent speakers have been secured.
and the meeting will be divided into
a amorning and afternoon session. Y
The principal discussion VIII be re.
latingFto Z the taritfsS on 3wooE The.
wool growers are claiming that the
manufacturers are being protected
from foreign import, while the wool
grower Is not protected from the
manufacturer. L. Horkhelmer one Of
the local wool merchants, will make.
an address before the meeting on the
difference Of the buying Of the wash
ed and unwashed wool. An effort will.
be made to have Congressman.elect
John w. Davis address the meeting. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
DRESS r EHEARsAL5 "
For the Gould:Deeies Weddins-s1o,.
81. 900 Worth of. Flowers. IA 81.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga full dress
hehearsels of the Gould;Decies wed.
ding twas held at st. Bnrtholomew's
church this morning with allspartici,.
pants present Florists I. then took
charge OF the, church, and are arrang-.
ing $4,000 worth of flowers which.
were bought BY George j.: Gould for
the occasion tomorrow ~ g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
BUSINESS
CONDITIONS. !. [: |! '.||| I
IMPROVING. |
ONE THOUSAND 4 MEN \ NOTIFIED
ITO REPORT FOR DUTY-TWlcE5
THATslNuMBER3 TO BEGIN WORK
APR,LiFlRsT, 5g 4 4. 3 IT.
s(By United Press.).

GARY, lnd.,g Feb. G.-lndlcating a
belief that business conditions are
bound to improve, the management Of
the Illinois Steel plant here today no.
tilted q thousand men, who we're laid
off some time ago to report for. duty
the Eth. Another two thousand viii
be returned to work on April first
when the full quota, 1000 will be on
the job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
7,33377II,I 81 N n gIIII7l a
VICTIM OF PNEUMotA..

Mrs. concetta Roccalli,! an Italian
woman, aged twenty.nine years died
at Barrackville Feiday evening of
pneumonia. She is survived BY her
husband and a four months old child.
lnterment was made today FROM the
Italian Catholic Church by Undertak,
.er Williamson. "a Y 4 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
mrs. BLACKsHERE DEAD
FORMER EslDENT5 OF MARION
COUNTY,, DIES IN THE WEST

= s-h IL ifI.ItE J
Mrs, Malissa A. 8Blackshere. widow,
of j.. r. Blackshere, died on Friday at
her homelln Glendale, Kansas. A mes
sage announcing her death was receiy-
cd here yesterday BY relatives. Mrs,
Blackstone was a aFsisterSof Mrs. Nor.
gan Billingslea,i ,iof this city, andtof Mr..
Thornton Martin, OF Pennington. She
was an aunt Of Mayor "A. G.. Martin
and 3. L.Martin andsformerly resided
In this section. K
Four sons survive her. Funeral SER
vices Will be held today and the re.
mains Will be Inferred in Glendale be.
sides those Of her,hnsbnnd.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
NEW | !: v BRIDGE. /.
.RlvEsVlLLE WILL GET ANEW
y ONE OVER PAWPAW.S C REEK.l
!. Ii; -. I, q r

Rlyesyille3 may get a reinforced con.
crete: bridge to take the place ofitho
old one that washed away during the
recent flood. u /, S} 4
The residents Of Pawpaw district,
have petitioned the court for a new.
bridge and as the concrete structures
are considered the cheapest and best:
it5is likely. that this Isl the kind that
the county court will order bull
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
REV. 2WITHERs.

Rev. A. B. Withers, of Bridgeport,
Harrison county, occupied the pulpit
at the First Baptist Church ut both
services yesterday Rev-GWithers
is a clenr and forcible speaker and de-.
liyered two excellent sermons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
HAVE THREE ggNS.
MEXICAN REBELS WILL KNOCK
THINGS If EYGET A CHANCE.

Ell PASo, Feb. Cit was reported
this noon that Greece was within four
miles OF Juarez. Two machine guns
and n mountain Howitzer We're today
mounted in position TO help in the de.
Tense Of the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
FIRE SWEEPS WAREHOUSES;
GREAT Loss is INFLICTED IN
NEW JERSEY TOWN BY CON.
\ FLAGRATioN. gy9


NEW YORK, Feb: 6.-Weehawken,
n. j., was the scene today Of a threat
enlng and spectacular oil fire. which
required in addition to. the local fire
department, the fire boat service from
New York to ikeep.it from spreading
along tho docks through small forest
Of shipping. III q,
The fire broke out shortly after noon
IN a wooden extension OF n brick store
house in the Erie railroad yards, which
contained a thousand barrels ofslubri.
eating oil owned by the Vacuum Oil
Company, Of Rochester, N. Y. With.
in a few hours all wasileveled to the
ground. Several explosions occurred.
The Erie coal docks were reaches
by the flames and partially destroyed
but by a fight which lasted well Into
the night, the down town river proper
" wastsayed. The loss of the oil is
estimated at Sl50.OoO and on the rail.
road property $4,000. 7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06

MI. and Mrs ". u Lantzs spent Yes;
aerday In Glar rksbur " tie guests 81
and " Is. l.ataye tte e:rile. sEs <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
~ M - .Al.. q
mo PRISONERS.

s Things were quiet In police circles
= over Saturday night and Sunday,
There was one forfeit in court this
but no prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
SMAYgEREcT BUILDING..

III ts reported that J Conway
will erect q sso, 900 building On gtlfe,
lot below the Watson Hotel. The;
~ 10 contain d !theaters and,
numerpls Offices. III isS to \ be asfo,if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
DEADLOCK AGAIN.

IS ALBANY, Feb. {. The New York
legislature dead o'caed again today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06

MI .lT3RsuIsTEEs'S sAc q FIG Es SALE OF
a tt,y'iALE TIN 81 "A N . oTtlE 4 Z SEAS.
Ss'o1f FL eoo IDS I'll e Ct ODE
ssoo ksToR u 3sI w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-06
ACQUITTED.

1lls the Intermediate Court Saturday
BSTrank Strefaces was acquitted of lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

got rid Of as summarly the law permitted. Boris
knew her principles which she had inherited through
long line of nexorabe ancestors, perfectly WE'LL yet the
very sight Of the girl smote holly on his heart like fire.
THE club to which he belonged had rooms the
first floor OF the house where Boris occupied a
exalted situation. and he came in that evening, after
dining with Lord Agncourt to popuouS room Os-
tensbly it a Bridge Club, and good deal Of first
rate bridge was transacted there. There were -four
tables in play when he entered, and his entrance
pcted the fifth. He cut low card dealt and had Just
declared "No trumps, when three little knocks sounded
on the table next him, where Charlie Mcers seated
Instantly a more intense silence prevailed.
Il think Gentlemen said he, that, as are now
full meeting had better proceed to the business OF