davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

Mversville, this county, is considering
the installation of a water system or the
erection Of an electric lighting plant. At
the instance Of the Burgess and Council
Of the town, the attorney. Reno S Harp,
has prepared bill which will be intro
duced IN the legislature, asking for a
bond issue OF IS, 600 for either purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
ExECUTRIx NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the gubscriDeE
has oblsined fom the Orphans Court foF
Frederick County, Maryland, letters tosls-
mentary upon the estate OF
JOHN W. MOLESW
late of Frederick County, Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the SAID
estate are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers & ereOf, duly au-
theuticated to the sub-cri Der on or before
AugUss IS, 19iS
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate An persons In
debted TO said estate are requested 20 make
immediate payment.
MAG IL NJ. WORDSWORTH,
January nth 1912 k1ecutrix.
john Francis Smith. Attorney. Jan l9-5t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
lex County Farmers Exchange.


CORRECTED FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 96.
CORN
Shelled Corn, Sc to zoe. per bushel.
Ear Corn, $3.50 per barrel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
60c to S5c per bushel.
BARLEY
65c to zoe per bushel
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat. SIS % to s. IS per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, $3.50 to $6.10 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, ST. IS to 81. 20 per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, $31 90 per ton.
Middlings, 63l 90 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, S26 to $27 per ton.
Red Dog, s. 20 to $3.50 per sack.
Timothy, 500 to $500 per bushel.
Clover, $l2 90 to $14.00 per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, $4,000 to $27.0O
No. 2 Timothy, $25. 90 to $4,000.
No / Mixed, $500 to $500.
No , Mixed. $24 90 to $500
Glover $24.00 to $500.
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $1,000 to $11.00.
Baled Oats, S1l.00 to $1,000.
HAY, NOT BALED-
SIS. 100 to $27.0 per ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Uriah Palmer Loses His Home by
Fire.

The dwelling of Uriah Palmer, car
penter residing near Wolfsvile, this
county, was destroyed by fire on Mon
day last. February 18th, with all oil its
contents. The house contained four
rooms, and was substantial one, and
was partially insured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
LoNG-LEWIS.

LoNG-LEWIS.
Samuel Allen Long, of Logs Station,
and Miss Sarah Ray Lewis. of Thurmont,
were married at Thurmont on February
6 by Rev. J. w. Hammersley.
FoRsYTHE-MYERs
Glenn F. Forsythe and Miss Florence
Myers both OF Hanover, Pa. were quiz
city married at the Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. Ulysses S. G.. Rupp.
ToBERY-HARTMAN.
Miss Della NJ. Hartman, of Pearl, and
Mr.. Jesse f. Tobery, of Evansville. were
married at the parsonage OF the Metho-
dist church February s by Rev. E. H.
Lamar
BOWLUS-MoTTERN.
Martin w Bowlus, of Middletown, and
Miss Edith Mottern, of near Jefferson,
were quietly married at Jefferson on Feb
ruary by Rev. Arthur G.. Null, pastor
of the Lutheran church.
HAMBERS-KIDWELL.
lanes A. Chambers and Miss Irene NJ
Kidwell, of Brunswick, were quietly mar
ried at that place on Wednesday, February
7, by Rev. CharlesW Hess, pastor Of the
Lutheran church.
WED IN BALTIMORE.
A marriage license was issued in Balti-
more to Oscar Sponseller and Maud l..
Hoffman, both Of Frederick Miss Hoff-
man is daughter OF Frank Hoffman,
west of this city, and Mr. SponSeller re-
sides near Hornnouv Grove
HECK-GILBERT.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert daughter of
Mr.. Charles K. Heck, son Cf Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Heck, this city. were married
on Saturday at IL O'Clock at the Reform
ed parsonage. in Hagerstown, by DR.. ].
Spangler Kieffer.
YoUNG-WILES.
Miss Margaret f. H. Wiles and Mr.. D.
Edward Young, both Of Frederick. were
married February 10, BY Rev. James M.
Mullin at 2SII East Preston street, Balli-
more. Miss Wiles is daughte of Mr.
Jacob Wiles, of this city. and Mr.. Young
was formerly clerk in the store OF Mr..
Charles Wiles, North Market street.
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muligan, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, have issued invita-
tons to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Nellie Mulligan, to Mr.. Emile AL
fred Raspilaire. The ceremony will take
place on Monday, February Io. They
will be at home at I6I West Pike street.
Clarksburg. Mr.. Raspillaire is well
known here having played with the Brad
dock Heights Orchestra at Braddock
Heights during the season of 1909 and
1910.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

any of our readers do not
their paper regularly. they
please report the fact to
j Offfce at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
EAST PATRICK STREET,
FREDERICK. MD.

BY virtue of the Power of Sale contained
in the last Will of Virginia Drummer. late
Of Frederick County, Md, deceased dated
September 9th, 1911. and recorded in Liber
w b c., No Q FoliOs SOC, etc, one Of
Will Records in the Office of the Register
of Wills for Frederick County Md. and
by virtue of the Order of the Orphans
Court for Frederick County, Md, passed
December 2Sth, 1911. the undersigned Ex-
ecutor willie offer at public sale at the Court
House door in Frederick, Md, on
FRIDAY, MARCH LIST, 1912,
at the hour of IL o clock a. M,
that valuable dwellng-house and lot Of
ground situated ON the South side OF East
Patrick street, Frederick, Md, between the
property now occupied by Harris and Filler
on the East and the property of Allen g.
Quynn and Co., on the West, and being
the same real estate of which Virginia
Drummer, died, seized and possessed, and
being the same real estate as described in
the deed from Alexander b. Hanson and
wife to Valentine S. Drummer, dated April
18th, 1859. and recorded IN Liber b. G. F.,
No Folio Ill, one of the Land Records
of Frederick County, Md.
This lot fronts on Patrick street 80 feet,
more or less and runs in Southerly direc-
ton 390[eet, more or less, and is improved
with a large
THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE.
with back building, in all containing
thirteen rooms, with pantres, closets, two
hath rooms wash house and storeroom, and
new hot water heating plant
The large glass chandeliers in parloTg
are reserved from this sale.
Possession of property given April 18th.
Terms of Sale One third cash on day Of
sale or ratification by Orphans Court, bal.
ance in + months, the purchaser giving
note with interest and approved security,
for deferred payment, or all cash at option
of purchaser.
A deposit of 81 500 90 will be required
of purchaser at time Ofsale. Conveyancing
costs at expense of purchaser.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
feb cat Executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
WIN. c. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm Surveys, Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage. Water supply, Roads. Es-
Inmates, Blue Prints. Plans. etc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land and Survev Records a speciality.
OfiiceRoom No s. People Insurance Bldg
jan q tt Phone. Frederick. Md
ITO THE DEPUTY GAME wARDENs, CITI-
ZENS AND SPOR TSM EN- OF TIL f
STATE:
desire to call YOUR attention to the killing
OF game " h lie snow is on the ground and the
feeding and caring for our birds. rabbits and
all other game during this extreme weather.
II. F. HARMONSON.
Jan. 265t State Game Warden
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. S66S Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, in
Equity.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors OF
viii am Sappington Of Frederick County,
Maryland, to file their claims uly authenti-
ca ed with the 'lerk of tn Circuit Court for
Frederick County, Maryland, on or before the
2hh day of March, A. ID. 1912. otherwise they
may ne excluded from participation in the
funds of said estate.
SIDNEY =. SAPPI NGTON,
X. FRANK SAPPINGT IN,
John Francis Smith. Trustees
solicitor ian 1856
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

for number of yesrs. but he was APP
pointed chief ofrecordS.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Marga-
ret r. Anders; four sons, Messrs. Daniel
W., Frank W., Percy L. and RAYMOND
r. Anders, and three daughters, Misses
Beatrice, Maune E. and Mlnette B. An
ders.
LINDSAY.
Mr.. Hamilton Lindsay, former Regis
ter of Wills of Frederick county, and one
of its best known citizens, died at Thur
mont, last Friday night, February 9th. at
II.2o O'Clock, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. c. Barnes. Death was due
to Bright's disease. He was aged rs
years. Mr.. Lindsay was native OF
Unionvile, this county, where he was
born on June 24th. 1884. When lad OF
ID. he fell down stairway and injured
himself SO that he was cripple for life.
He was married February 18TH, 1859,
to Miss Susan Amelia Barnes. In the
fall Of 1886. Mr.. Lindsay was elected
Register Of Wills upon the Democratic
ticket and served until 1892. Upon re-
linquishng the Office he engaged in the
real estate and insurance business in
this city, having an office on Court
street. In 1904 Mr.. Lindsay gave up his
business here and removed to Baltimore,
where he resided for six years. He
then took up his residence IN Thurmont,
where he resided until his death. Mrs.
Lindsay died eight years ago. The fol-
lowing children survive Mr.. Lindsay;
Mrs. L L. Clegg, Baltimore; Clarence
A. Lindsay, Unionvlle: Mrs +. M. Eich.
man, Baltimore; Miss Irene Lindsay,
Frederick; Aubrey G. Lindsay, Thur
mont; Faith R. Lindsay. Baltimore.
Mr.. Lindsay was gentleman of the old
school. and he will be remembered as
one of the most kind and gentle of Fred
erick county's citizens. He was gen,
erous to fault and ever ready to extend
a helping hand to the poor and needy.
His funeral took place at Unionville or
Sunday last, February nth. Interment
was made in Linganore Cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

DIRECTORS.
Geo. VIM. Smith, Thos. H. Halter,
John S. Ramsburg, Daniel Baker,
VIM. C. Baker, c. H. Conley, NJ. D.,
c. M. Thomas, c. E. Cline,
D. E. Kefauver, P. L. Hargett,
Judge J. c. Motter, J. D. Baker
OFFICERS.
J. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
H. D. BAKER, Vice-President
VIM. C. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL. Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
CXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE.

OF VALUABLE
RE AL ESTATE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
CITIZENS NATIONAL BHNK,

$3,7o3, 919 ID
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 5 100000 90
Surplus 100000 90
Undivided Profits 59,167 IA
Circulation 90, 700 90
Deposits 3,146,o5O 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

Statement Of
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
Frederick, Md.
JANUARY 10th, 1917.
RESOURCES.
Loans 81, 497.19o 10
U. s. Bonds 1910 90
Other Bonds 1,439, 2o2 80
Banking House g.
Fixtures $4,000 90
(Cost about $3.50, 900 oo)
Cash $50, 345 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 1905 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

$3,7o3, 819 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

burial.
wHITMoRE.
Mrs. Mary Catharine Whitmore, widow
Of the late Mr.. Thomas P. Whtmore,
Of Libertytown, this county, died few
DAYS ago, at the home of her son, Mr..
T. Arnold Whitmore, North Market
street, this city, of chronic nephritis,
aged about 10 years. Mrs. Whtmore
came to this city from Libertytown,
on January 9th, on a visit to her son,
and was taken sick. which resulted IN
her death. She is survived by one son,
MIR. +. Arnold Whitmore, of this city,
and Miss Eta Whitmore. of Baltimore.
Her remains were taken to her late
home in Libertytown and the funeral
was held on Sunday morning at sten
O'Clock in the Methodist Protestant
Church, the services were conducted by
the pastor. Rev. John w. Paris, and
interment was made in Paramount Gem
etery.
ANDERS
Mr.. Charles H. Anders, OF o27 East
! Preston street, Baltimore, chief of records
of the Custom House, died on street
| car while on his way home. He was "a
4 years ON anu Ildu uCSu CihPioyVN a. TUT
Custom House for about I6 years.
Born in Frederick county. Mr.. Anders
lived here for many years. He taught
school and later became connected with
The News and worked under the late w
T. Delaplaine. He was considered ;
talented writer and also composed music
In 1896 he went to Baltimore and was APP
pointed chief clerk to the weigher OF tn
Custom House, which position he hel'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
OH, Mr. DIEKEMA, THIS
IS POSITIVELY FUNNY
Says Taft Men in Legislature
Didn't Work Against
Presidential Primary.

'There will be no contested delega-
ton TO the Republican convention
from Michigan for the simple reason
thAt there are not enough Roosevelt
men I'm the state TO make contest,
said former Congressman Diekema,
who Is managing the Taft campaign
in this state. 1T is probable that the
second district will send majority
of Roosevelt delegates TO the state
convention, but all the other districts
IN the state will follow the lead OF
the three that have already instruct
ed for President Taft.
TAFT sentiment Is growing by leaps
and bounds In the state. Those who
had previously been doubtful have now
come to see that the nomination OF
Roosevelt is impossible, and the
natural desire to be with the winner
has brought them over to Taft. The
tAird-term sentiment has not been
much or a factor of itself, but coupled
with the promise which Roosevelt
made that he would not be a candi-
date again It has had some effect.
Another sentimental factor that Is
having considerable influence Is the
disapproval that many are showing
for the way In which Roosevelt broke
his friendship with the president with
no real justification. There has never
been a friendship SO advertised as the
friendship between Taft and Roose-
welt, and the people do not like men
whom they think disloyal to their
friends.
The talk OF the Taft men in this
state working against a presidential
preference primary Is utterly ridicu-
lous. A large majority of the house
which passed the primary bill almost
unanimously are Taft men and also
a large majority of the senate which
gave a majority in favor of the bill
The leaders of the Taft campaign In
Michigan have done nothing whatso-
ever 20 interfere with the expression
of the members of the legislature. The
campaign for delegates in Michigan
has been clean and there has been no
talk of fraud here.
The result OF the primaries in New
York and Indiana made Ii evident to
the Roosevelt managers that they
must either give up the campaign as
hopeless or cry fraud. The tide for
the president cannot be stemmed now
by the tactics that are being pursued.
JThere will be six delegates-at-large
from Michigan this year and they will
all be instructed for President Taft"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

do heIfers 3, ia. $3.50: do cows 4, 1885,,
$780, Smith. cows ,. 1860. 1915: do i.
1919. "a qerish, steers 2s. 7s3. s0.l5;
sold by Haley q Me-: schrewe. steers
&. average weight ia lbsG $3.50 per
owt; Regan. butchers ), $50. $4,75;
Nagle n Co, steers 23, 1917, 36.75.
Itabo. steers and heifers 10. 100, s5.4e;
$40. 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
sullivan. lambs 80. average weight sc
lbs, 1910 per cwt.; Hayes. lambs "a.
90 800 swift 4 Co, lambs 200. s5,
* feungsi lambs 81. 90. So; do
o. %, "; Fitzpatrick. sheep 3. lac,
s.oY. DO %, lie $3.50; do 8, 132. $3.50:
90 lambs ss, ss. IS: Thompson. lambs
$50 80 1 snSo; do s. 70, ,s DO q. 50.
clips q: 81. IS do SO, SO. sb; do, sheep
", 40. W; Newton, sheep II. 81 $3.50.
da o l lss' 20 F'to; do 4s, los. sz7S; do
Sold by Haley & McMuIlen: Kalahar.
lambs rs. average weight SIS lbs. $3.50
per ewt.; do 90, 70. $3.50; do 81. 20.
Sold by spieer Reason, Newton.
ss sss nz DO ss 80 ~ g. ss do IT,
sheep ~. 80, SO; do, lambs IL. 81. 81;
Bray lambs 75. 1l3, s7,25; Sullivan.
sheep a, 101. $3.50; Maggie Il Co, lambs
!, la6, s776; do 10. 1853, 1926; do 8. 40.
$500 Applebaum, lambs s, %, $3.50;
kuli lambs IL. 1875. ss.25; Thompson.
lambs Is, s5, $3.50; Bariage. sheep "a.
.I2, $3.50; do. sheep Z. ss, So; lambs IA,
81, $7.l6; sheep 20. 11B. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. Webb & Co.: Spi-
Ger a. Reason, hogs 80. average weight
do lob. 1876, $40, Haley a McMullen.
hogs l04, 22o, $3.50; do ais. 1870. $7.76;
do 140 1856, $40.
Bought by Hammond. 8. & Co.: Bish-
op. b. a. H., hogs 100. average weight
210 lbs, $3.50 per cwt; do 1115. 1sO
s7.75; do $50. 100. $155; do 1876, 145
$3.50; do 210, ITO, $3.50.
Bought by sullivan: Roe & Co, hogs
$40. average weight 100 lbs, 1915 per
cwt.; do 1875. 175. 1850: do IS. 160. $40
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

men and We have asked the commits
sioner OF public works, but we have
got no satisfaction" said one OF the
committee. Now we will go to the
mayor, II necessary. The street wasn't
cleaned once this winter and Il is in
a hlthy condition. There are big pud-
dies OF water, and the water is leak
ing into our cellars"
Those in the delegation We're: j. l..
Niemsted, A. II. Topel. joseph A.
-Sehrage@Gis=htt- Hartman Oliver
Grunow, J. p. Lieberman.
Job PrinffnE Done Right Time.
Printing Co. 10 John R--st
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
HRtDESTROYS OLD CHURCH
BUILDING ON CATHER|NE-ST
Place Had Been Used For Re
ligious Services For Half
Century; Loss, $1,000

A small frame church building.
20. 331 Catherine-st.. recently occu-
pied by the Zion African Methodist
congregation. was almost totally de
stroyed by fire Friday morning about
2 o'clock. The origin of the FIRE Is
unknown, and the damage Is said
TO be about 81 500.
The building was an old one and
had been used as a church by vari-
GUS denominations for nearly half
century. Residents In the vicinity
say that no services have been held
In IL for two or three weeks. The
fact that children have been allowed
to play In 1t on week days may have
some bearing on the origin of the
fire, as the youngsters may have left
matches around the building.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Cattle we're active and steady at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday,
everything finding prompt sale as
soon as II was unloaded. The demand
for handy cattle exceeded the supply
and many killers were obliged to
lehye the yards without having Sc
cured the cattle needed 20 supply the
wants Of their trade. Top price for
steers, $7.35. The outlook, In this
department, indicates much higher
prices before midsummer. Mich
cows were active and steady. Veal
calYes were about 90 cents higher,
toni selling for $40 per cwt.
The sheep and lamb trade was a
runaway market with sellers die
tating terms and buyers doing bus
mess promptly without the usual
amount OF haggling and jockeying
for position. Top lambs brought
$3.50. Sheep were badly wanted.
not enough coming TO hand to meet
the needs Of the trade. The outlook
in the department seems to indicate
somewhat higher prices on the crop
but II looks like good time to cash
In all stock that Is ripe and ready to
go.
For once, In the history of the De-
troit yards, the packers are on the
defensive and the selling contingent
are having their own way. Best hogs
$7.75 7.S0; pigs and light Workers..
1925 $50. Live hogs are now SO
per cwt. above the low point of late
fal and early winter trade. The gen
efhl opinion among expert local
tradesmen Is that hogs will go very
much higher before July 1. Re
ceipts: Cattle, LAOS; calves, 1,166;
sheep, $500; hogs, 4,s9S.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Il. & H.: Bresnahan.
COWS z. average weight ff26 lbs, 81 80
per cMt..:: do 2. $40. -S2-75:- do haifarsI 1,
$50. 50; do COW 1, 500. So; do steer l..
500. $3.50: do cows 2. 756. $685. do /.
Kamman, steers ~. $40. $3.50: do COW
l140, $3.50; Regain, cows 8, 57s, s425;
Newton. steers 81 s35. $6.25; do 10.
f74. ss.75; do cows 2. 7O5, $3.50; sulli-
$3.50; Applebaum. bull 1, 1000, 1925:
Sullivan. butchers 9, 961, IS; do ., no,
$50; do steers 10, 793. $500; do COW l..
1900, So; Newton, steers II. 80, s5.75;
do butchers IL, ss1, So; do COW /, $50,
So do bull /, $50, $3.50: do cows o.
1909, $40: Newton, cows .. 1853, $50;
j. Bresnahan, butchers 2. SOS, $3.50;
SclNewe. COW I, $50, $3.50; Smith. COW
], $40, So; do steers 4. 662, 81. so: do
COW IL 79e, 81 Newton. steers 5, s36,
So: do 6, 741. $3.50: do cows 2, 1850.
3425; Bresnahan, COW /. 100, 50:
I. $50. $3.50: do 3. 1913. $3.50; Thomp-
son. cows 3. 1910. $3.50: Arnold. steers
2, 1890. 81; Parker. w. * Co, bulls ..
1240, s.75; Hammond, S. a. Co, heif-
81 a D
Az H. SEE "a: Rresnahana heiSep sso'
$3.50; do cows 2, $50. $3.50; do L. $50.
So; J. Bresnahan, butchers Z. $780, s425;
Newton, butcher !, 900, $3.50; do steers
Q. 1920 $500 Newton bull 1, lO2o.
CO., bulls ., 1920 IS, Bresnahan, BUTCH
ers 3. ga. So; do cows IS, 900. s3.75.
Sold by Spicer a r.: Schrewe, cows
g. average weight 900 lbs. 1915 per
cwti Mich Beef Co.. bull ]. 1870 IS;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
GRATIOT-AvE. FOLK SAY
STREET is NEGLECTED

A committee OF Gratiot-ave. bust
ness men called at the city hall,
Thursday, to complain OF the condi-
tons OF Gratiot-ave.. between Ran
dolph and Beaubien-sts.
I'VE have appealed to our alder
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-16
CHAPTER III.
THE GRANGER CASE,

IT1HD new secretary, equally as-
~ tonished, put her fingers to her
LII lips, commanding silence. and
- Mrs. Mason widened the dis
lance abruptly as Craven, at the slight
noise, turned from the window.
I'm Craven, Mr.. Temples legal ad-
viser," he said. II suppose you are the
young woman Miss Graham has rec
ommended?'
The young woman nodded cheerful
~. She looked very girlish and grace
full In spite Of her dignity. Il trust
I'll prove worthy Of Miss Graham's
recommendation" said she In low
contralto tones.
Miss Graham is thoroughly alive to
the difficult nature of the work here
just at present. I take it for granted
she must have known you we'll and
felt convinced of your ability to give
satisfaction, otherwise''- Craven
opened his large Nebraskan hand with
an eloquent gesture.
Just for an appreciate fraction Of
Z second two fleeting dimples stirred
In the new secretary's oval cheeks.
Miss Graham has known me for
many years. She knows will do my
duty s.s..s.: 81 49,
Looks as II you would, anyhow"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-16
THERE WAS A WOMAN HERE, TELL YOU.
A WOMAN!"

THERE WAS A WOMAN HERE, TELL YOU,
A woMAN!"
dark. perplexing things In Robert; all
the odd little things that had refused
fatty to be ignored in cropping up,
but for which, hitherto, she had found
no solution. She had CROPPED through
no merciful, slow dawn to this under
standing of him. Being incapable,
disqualified by nature, Of any concep-
ton of mind that hedged by reflex
action, the spelling Of falsehood to her
meant positive agony.
A breath from the honeysuckle vines
entered her dilating nostrils. She
shifted 1t curiously. That's how the
honeysuckles smelt one summer night
when Robert knelt- beside me, told me
all his beliefs and hopes. swore that
my standard of life was his, and I be.
Heved him. and think l thrilled lit
tie. Now, all Roberts beliefs and
ideals put together couldn't make me
one thrill and l. feel as If l had been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-16

n ri EMORY suddenly stabbed tbs
V man sharply, and he flushed.
II $50 far as can remember"
- he returned, II lunched with