davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Hold. Annual Election.

At a meeting Of the Alexandra County
Realty Corporation at Clarendon, Va,
the following were elected for the ensu-
ing year: P. w. Page. president; W. G.
Collins, vice president and general man
ager: r. Gordon Finney, secretary; 2.
w Stearns, treasurer; p. W.. Page. Ar
thur J. Porter. and w. q. Collins. direc-
tors. and Finney & Ball, counsel
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

slsaI2: country dressed dollhouse lamhs steady. at
30oaI.oo each.
Hogs about ssssdT: mixed Pennsylyania boss, as
Country dressed bogs steady, at eAs's Per 10 ios
heaTy 70 li0ht
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

NsE YGk. Feb. Bank cleannces in the United
Sfates Tor the week ended February / axreSzte
Slss 500, against 2.16loeOo last weed. Follow
ing the returns for this week with percentages
q changes from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotatious furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the Chicago STOCK EEchange. Hibes
Building.
Chicago. Feb. 2-wheat was Xaiz higher, On
good demand. May, LotAl.osk July. 81; Sep
tember ~.
July sssseSri; September. Gk.
Oats up kak IN sympathy with wheat and corn
Nay, 62& July 81; sptember l2S
yuE1EAT- 1uan Ht~h r..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.. m
~, "A ths New York Stock EzrhAnge. hide
Building. =, -.
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

gustus Stabler, Of the Department Of
Agriculture. at the Mount Vernon Ave
nue. schoolhouse, Del Ray, Alexandria
County, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
The Safest investments
TT 18th Street HorthWes'

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
W. h. WALKER, 72s 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

carlin Franklin CamroeIrs funeral took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
the residence OF his cousin. W. 7. Will
kins. SOC Cameron street. Services were
conducted by Rev. H. NJ. Canter. pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnkhed By ". B. Hibbs 4 %,
Denbes Of the New Yort STOCK EIehanEs, Hibhs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Mrs. Georgiana I. Smiths funeral took
place at O'Clock this afternoon from
her late residence. oO6 South Lee street.
Services were conducted by Rev. W. r
Watson. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. and Rev. q. A Luttrell, pastor
Of Trinity N. E. Church. Burial was in
Union CemeterY.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. HIbhs 4 Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

"Pfeyentes.i Of disease" was the sub
jeet OF az address delivered BY DR.. Au-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Services in observance OF Candlemaa
Day were held this morning at st. Mary
Catholic Church. and were largely at
tended
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

The pupils Of the public schools have
authority from the school board to par
ticipate in tag day celebration Fehru-
arv q to raise additional funds for
Fairgrounds and athletic association A
small amount has already been raised
and turned over by the George WASH
ington Birthday Association for the same
The Owosso times., 1912-07-19
Burton.

Mr. and Mrs Chsref Bogers of Grand
Rapids, are visiting at the home of bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs q G Rogers "A
E Cadz was in Owosso on business,
Tuesday-Mrs Margarite Voorhes of
Ypsilanti, spent last week with old
friends in this place-Mrs Jonas Cook
Sr., returned home Wednesday after
visiting relatives in Flint &C Fl
Wright is visiting relatives iu FeAton,
Pontiac and Detroit-Mr and Mrs
Lynn McChessrey returned to their
home in Denver, Colorado. after spend
ing two weeks with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs John Aekroyd-Robert
Smith spent Tuesday with his cousin
Mason Stiff Miss Sara McWilliams
is enjoying vacation from her profes-
sional work---Mrs Nj ary Collins of
Owosso, spent Tuesday with relatives
in this place-Mrs A E Cadz is still
confined to her bed She is.suffering
with pneumonia-Miss Wanneta w ar
ner returned to her home in Henderson,
after dressmaking in this place-The
M P Aid and Missionary Societies were
very pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Daniel LewisW w ednesday.
The Owosso times., 1912-07-19
Two Pleasant Functions.

Mrs. Harland White and Mrs. Adriel
Crawford were hostesses at breakfasts
followed by musicals at the home of the
later, John Street, Tuesday and Thurs
day of this week. in honor OF Mrs
Frank Converse of Beloit, Wis. -Four
course luncheons were served on the
beautiful lawn by Miss Nina Daniels
Mrs. G. E. Rigley, Jr, Mrs. Jay
Matteson and Mrs James Rigley, Mrs
Kate Russell, catering.
The musical programe were excep
tionally fine. Miss Gertrude Smith
formerly of this city, one of Owosso',
fovorites, who has recently completed
course at the Damro,ch school oil
Music in New York, sang several selec,
tlons, Miss Vera Haskell played most
pleasingly on the violin aud Miss Dia.
vola Springett on the piano.
The Owosso times., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. o, L. Sprague will
leave the first of the week for an outing
at their cottage at Beulah.
Geo. A. Gillespie of Durand, who
recently graduated from the q. s.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been
assigned to the battleship Minnesota
and will soon begin sea duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
To Help Nature Shed
a BAD Complexion
(From The Family Physician.)

(FTOm Inc aIn1ly ySlCldn.D
Beauty devotees are enthusiastic
over the identifying qualities of mer-
colized wax. Perhaps nothing discov-
cred within recent years accomplishes
so much, so quickly, without harm,
without OBTAINING one indoors, and at
such small expense. The principal
reason for it's wonderful merit is that
it works in harmony with physiolog
ical laws. Instead of hiding, or eur
ing complexion defects, it removes
them. The wax actually takes off the
aged, faded, sallow or blotchy cuticle,
gently, gradually, causing no tncon-
venience. It is Natures way of re-
newing compilations. When the nat
ural process is retarded because of de-
ficient circulation or nerve tone, mer-
colized wax comes to the rescue and
hastens the skin shedding. The new
complexion which appears is nat
ural one, youthful, healthy, exquisite
Iy beautiful. If you've never tried
mercoIized wax, get an ounce of it
at the drug store, use at night like
cold cream, washing it off in the
morning.
Another natural identifying treat
mentor wrinkled, flabby SKINS to
battle the face in lotion made by
dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a
half pint of witch hazel. This is re-
markedly effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
MONEY BEHIND KANSAS LINE
Report That Santa Fle Backs Dakota
Kansas to Gulf Project

Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-By the end
of this month the Dakota, Kansas &
Gulf railroad expects to have secured
bond pledges from the precincts along
its proposed line between Kearney
and Beloit of $150,O00, the sum of
$1O8,000 having been voted already
The bond issues have been voted with
the understanding that the bonds are
not to be delivered until the road is
complete. Construction is planned to
begin October 1.
gestion that the Santa Fe railroad is
behind this move and that its plan
is to extend a line through Nebraska
that its north and south business may
be added to. There has been much
gossip concerning the promotion of
this road, some preferring to believe
that the Union Pacific is behind the
scheme and that it desires a connect
ing line between it's Nebraska and
Kansas lines farther west in this
state.
A Kearney man. discussing this
proposition, says: 1T will be noted
that connection is planned at CARING
ton with the Canadian Pacific and
Canadian Pacific, is behind this pro-
ject.''
Preliminary maps of the proposed
road show the line running from Car
ringtOn, n. D., where a connection is
made with the Canadian Pacific. to
Hutchinson, KAN, where a connection
is made with the Santa Fee and its line
through Oklahoma and Texas to CAL
weston. From Darlington, n. D., to
Galveston, over the proposed route
is about $500 miles. Connection with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
BIG DEMAND FOR STEEL CARS.
More Business Than Mills Can Handle
in East.

III East
Chicago, July 23.-Western steel car
makers are not turning down so great
a volume of inquiries as recently, be-
cause the industry has shown some re-
Election of the falling off of new buy
ing usual for the midsummer months.
There is still. however, more business
than the mills can handle. There are
inquiries for about 10000 cars in the
market, all told, and although there is
no hope of getting them in time for
service this year, the roads seem to
be going ahead. The Boston & Albany
has entered the market for 1000 box
cars, 500 gondolas and 400 fiat cars.
The Virginian railway is inquiring
for 700 hoppers. Positive inquiries are
out in the eastern market for about
10000 cars, apart from the Baltimore
and Albany and Virginian inquiries,
but including 1000 for the Grand
Trunk, 1900 for the Denver & Rio
Grande and 700 for the Southern.
The Eastern Steel company has
taken orders for 5000 tons of plain
material for cars to be built by the
Norfolk & Western in it's own shops.
The Pennsylvania Steel company OBJ
tanned 1900 tons and the American
Bridge company 1900 tones of struc-
tura1 material for the Central of New
Jersey. The United States Steel Prod
ucts company has taken 500 tons for
bridge work for Korean railroads to
be built by the Japanese government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

Leavenworth. Kan, July 23.-The
population of the federal penitentiary
was increased by the reception of rs
prisoners from Washington, D. c. The
sentences of those received range from
a year and a day to 80 years. James
H. Smith, who began a sentence of
80 years, for assault with intent to
kill, is also wanted in Chicago, hav-
ing been identified as the perpetrator
of several murders and robberies
there. Augustus Cross, negro, also
began the serving of a 30 year SEN
tence for murder in the second degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
KANSAS GOSSIP.
Agree to plant Less Wheat.

Dodge City, Kan, July 2S.-Six farm
ers who this year have in 1000 acres
of wheat met on the street this morn
ing and when it was learned from one
of them that wheat was down to II
cents another suggested that they at
once organize and if the wheat prize
did not hold to IS cents or better to
put in but one-fourth the acreage this
year. Five of the farmers mentioned
are members of the Farmers Union
and they at once started calls for
meeting of every union in the county
to take action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
She VIII Be Missionary.

Plainville, Kanz, July 23.-Miss Fina
Sherman, a young lady born and reared
in Rocks county and who graduated
from Washburn college in Topeka last
spring, is preparing to go to Turkey as
a missionary the first of September.
She is the daughter of the Rev. F. &.
Sherman, who for ten years was the
pastor of the Congregational church
at Stockton, this county, and was the
secretary and general manager of the
Stockton academy while that institu-
ton was in existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
NO STRIKE ON THE ORIENT.
Receivers Grant Better Working Con-
ditions to Employees.

Kansas City, July 23.-The receiv-
ers of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway have agreed to grant
the demand of the trainmen, engine
men and yardmen of the road in the
United States, that an increase in
wages be granted. The receivers re-
fused to grant direct increase, but
they promised a betterment of condi-
tions that will result in a wage in
crease.
Representatives of the men agreed
to the terms of the receivers and
threatened strike was averted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
CAR SHORTAGE FOR PEACHES.
Special Trains Asked by Growers in
Arkansas and Texas.

Arkansas and Texas.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 23.-Freight
departments of railroads whose lines
extend through Arkansas and Texas
are operating special trains to accom-
modate peach growers. Three weeks
is required for the gathering, shipping
and marketing of the crop. Because
Missouri's peach crop is a failure, the
commercial agents of shipping lines
assert that regardless of the large
peach crop there will be a shortage
following the southern harvest Some
idea of the enormity of the southern
peach crop may be gained from the
estimate that over 1000 cars will be
necessary to market the Arkansas and
Texas crops alone. Five million bush
els is the estimate of the southern
peach crop. Four train loads of
peaches, or 113 cars, were received in
Kansas City yesterday, over the Kan
sas City Southern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
ONE DIES FROM HEAT.
Doctor, Working Over Patient, Is Also
Overcome.

Wichita, Kan, July 23.-With a tenn
perature of "a in this city, one death
and one heat prostration are reported.
F. H. Allison, a street laborer, suffer-
ed a 7unstroke just after noon and died
almost Immediately. DR.. G.. w. Howe,
while working over a patient, was over
come He will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

the Canadian Pacific in the north
would put Moose Jaw, Canada, within
$500 miles of Galveston, about the
same distance that western Nebraska
is from New York. The traffic idea
is that much wheat from the north
country may be diverted to the gulf
coast through the building of 100
miles of railroad between Darlington,
n. D., and Hutchinson. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

is too important a matter for n woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood
or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopeS by
taking DR.. King Life Pills. New strength
fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful
spirits-things that win men follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 20c Campbell
The evening world., 1912-02-14

"watery grave" and he asked the Court
TO declare tho mans bail forfeited. THIS
Justice Seabury did. Silvcr's bail was
s1,0O and the bondsman was Samuel
Birnbaum Of No. ij East Se~venty-ffth
street.
The Indictment under which Silver
was TO have been tried charged him
with having blackmailsd Mrs. Harris
Cohen Of No. Il West sixty-ninth street
out OF S2.~u In December. 1903. lie also
was charged similarly in the case OF
Charles Cohen OF No. 2i2 West One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street.
The Matchmaking letters alleged to have
been written by silver were signed
Esperanto. chief Of the Black Hand -
and they threatened murder and sudden
death II the writer's demands for
money were not needed.
In the letter Mr.. Levy read IN court
to-day silver said in part;
Before going to my watery grave !
swear the charges against me are
wrong. | have been fortunate IN being
able to prove my Innocence In thc
Charles Cohen case, but I have no de.
fcnSe In the Harris Cohen case. DE.
cause no one that I know saw mo where
I was at the time the crime wa com.
mitted. n they should IRIS me on tho
Harris Cohen case I would be lost"
After this. tho writer said. Inc thought
II best to "cnd II right nov"
The evening world., 1912-02-14
'WATERY GRAVE" IS
BAD COURT EXCUSE
Silver Says He's Gone to 1t,
hut Judge Forfeils Bond
Just the Same.

Instead OF appearing to-day In tho Su-
prone Court before Justice seabury TO
stand trial on a charge Of blackmail,
bennett e. silver left a note for his
grave" Ills attorney, Abraham Levy.
read tho rather long epistle to Justice
seabury, and said Silver had not been
seen since the letter was written. last
Monday night. although the police and
a private detective aRcnry had hunted
everywhere for him. Also, Mr.. Levy
stated. the rivers were being searched
FOR Sllvcr's body.
Assistant Dstrlc,-Attorney Buckncr
was not nearly 30 convinced ms was
Mr.. Levy that Silver had gone TO the
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and
sweetening to the system. Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly
adapted to ladies and children, and
beneficial in all cases in which a whole.
some. strengthening and effective Taxa.
tive should be used. 1t is perfectly safe
at all times and dispels colds. headaches
and the pains caused by indigestion
and constipation so promptly and ef.
fectively that it is the one perfect fam.
lily laxative which gives satisfaction to
all and is recommended by millions Of
families who have used it andwho have
personal knowledge Of its excellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however,
has led unscrupulous dealers to offer
limitations which act unsatisfactory.
Therefore. when buying, to get its ben.
eficial effects, always note the full
name Of the Company-California Fig
Syrup .Co.-plainly printed on the
front OF every package Of the genuine
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Price 50 cents per bottle.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Regents of the University NY thcS.egis-
.ature In Joint session to-day. to succeed
T. uuiiford Smith Of Buffalo and the
ate I.ucien l.. Sheldon OF Piattsburg.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Dogena Modestly Wore
BroUn Tights When
She Did Her Dance at
Baroness Soiree, but
the Turkey Trot Got
Her Goat!
II Looked Like Something
Might Be Doing When
Esmail Pulled OF Ish.
tore Kofooslcun,, But
Dog.sone II, She Wore
~Spongles! Ho, Hum!

Oo-Oe-oo.oo. such a wlckedness al
baroness Won Groyss', purple party last
night st pelnonieos'
II want really "a. Baroncs''s al all.
1t only seemed ~ because her name,
by some ridiculous chance-thos" oih
things will happen. la hi-rot on
the prorrsmmo hvc times TO every
body eise's once. No. 4 vas the hfs'
accident of the Organization that =
known To itself as tho Idle Wca nnc
formally a. the international NTiisi!
social Club. that's rolne 90 have houses
maybe and pcradventuro. In sew io-h
PAns. Rome and Wont O..
And w1cked-Oo.oo-oo-oo'
The baroness got there hrst and sal
down at the plano. She played q
Vienna FAn,s s.e that she wrote herself
The programme said 90. She also played
q new arrangement OF the Blue Oar
uhe." She wrote that. too. Then, b,
special request. there was a mafch ~
the Baroness Won Groyss. There wa
some dancing. too. and tie bsron~es'
voa 0royss played Tor the dancing
And down AZ the bottom of the pro
grammc u said. Plano selections h'
baroness Won Groyss." 80 Jus
seemed like her party.
But the dancing -Oo-oo-oo-co'
Ishtar and Prince ismail did the
Hindu dance that they called THE
Curse OF Kat" Tho hundred guests.
including Gen. Daniel o. Sicklcs. who
sat on tho IRON row.. his shirt front all
over with cute llttle rcd hea that The
merry ladies had given him. held thelF
breath IN suspen'e. somebody had whis-
psred what y, was going TO be. maybe'
DRAGGED OFF HER kAFoo.
LlgUM AND-"oo.ooAooi"
lshtsf wore q sort of jlmbulins ks'
foosieum over her m%crzanine. and ismail
srsbbed the snd OF II n pulled.
Oo-ov-oo.oo.
lshiar had on spangirs underneath her
ksfoo3,eum.
II was the hi.arlonscst Jest Of the
whole tnoynn. evening. except whor
IshtAr. frenzlcd In her proud and com
msndAbls resolve H. snvs herself fro'r
. Ct vel fate. seized the Princes III
sword and tcnt u positively double OF
. can of cubs-cut that I've mad plac et
th~ouShtfuily IN his near-tun!e,
Then. after thai. was Doecans.
Dogeins. Who Ia an igorottc whel
she's Al home, did n head.and-speai
dance. The Baroness Won Groyss playeS
for her. DoGe,na prefers to dance in thu
altogether - such m uneonventiona
eresture!-out this time she fooiet
everybody by wearing brown tights
She also wore "a pair OF panties. y e
spsak. designed i%mpsompiu. ss It were
out Of q rsd.and. " hits striped piece %
s.,k-
And oo-oo-oo.oo'
rAeTs wasn't anything TO hold then
upl And when n dear. l.xht-heaf too
chap began TO whistle shes Losin,
Them everybody said they know
Dogema's dance was go!nx 10 be sw
fully fierce. II WAS.
To conclude tho programme tn
NJ Won GroySs Obliged with n few
selections on the plano and played oper
attic Accomplishments for sIynor Sor
rsptino. who was . regular cut.ur
dressed Pasiiscci-iike. When THE wa
over sM went out 10 suppfh and ha'
regular cor ges of one oyster a:d . sane
wich. Price for the entire evening U
Joyous revsiry. 8.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

rush. hour crowd going down the subway
steps!
Do YOU like a story that carries YOU
away from skyscrapers and derby hats
and takes you to the big outdoors
way out In the West. among cowpunch-
ers. bad men," frontier heroines. In
dams and free fightsl
A story that can do all those things is
as rare as a doubled salary. But the
Evening World has secured just such a
story for you,
II is "Me-Smith." by Caroline Lock
hart.
It's the biggest cowboy novel since
The Virginian."
"Me-Smith' will begin serial publ.
cation in to-monow's Evening World
Tomorrow.
Read il.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

1fraid the Witnesses had gone home,
The same sort II enlightenment volun
ie.red the Information that Charles NJ.
| Schwab. the steel m~agnate. had bousht
: n ticket. even II he didn't appear.
! And. Oo-oo-oo-oo'
The Baroness says they're going TO
have another one real soon.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
"sPAREl1Bs AND GRAVY"

a new Comic Series. by George Nc.
Manus. author Of the Newlyweds. now
appearing In. the Sunday Worlds
Funny Side. II you want some ono Ia
make you laugh, Let George Do It."
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Hands Upl Its Me---Smithl"

DO you like the
sort Of story that
makes you forget YOU
have q ~toOthache.
!, that the one girl
doesn't care for you.
that the boss hasn't
the sense to raise
you!
Do you like the
sort Of story that
keeps you guessing
and where exciting
events tread on each
others heels like a
The evening world., 1912-02-14

From the Washington Star.)
THAT cgotistlcal party makes a god
Of money"
Yes Ills religion Is a sort OF Idol
Iar-try."
The evening world., 1912-02-14
ouGevo UNDERTAKE A FEW
aIuNIA OF IhEIR OWN.

II was after supper that the guests
undertook a few little stunts q. thel:
own. To make everything simply psr-
fe~a the Bar oneAs Won Groyss Mas In
ducsd TO play while Mrs. Allen 6oTmer
the vics-prcsident OF the Idle Rich. and
Monsieur W. T.. Norris save. FOR the
frst time In this or any o.aer city. u
correct performance OF the turkey trot.
Giadsome laughter niled the white-and-
gold ballroom. and Nine. Lisa Glucls
was inspired to do a few Of her mimi.
table Russian steps In front OF 6en,
ssckieA the white she held his hand
Ths General sad he liked u.
Then there WAS moro turkey trottins
auA a molsty OF bunny huggtny and
shivering and Vienna weighing Mss
Hattie Forsythe. 40 radiant as ever.
trotted q few with George Lee rhomp-
son. y. 4. Samuels ana Miss Roral!,
Mcfarland gave another Demonstration
although Miss McFarland's hair cans
down, and the last word In this popular
form OF society Amusement, was ~
pressed by Miss Bessie laFelle and
GEORGE Graham.
pogema watched It with interest.
Me- she said. pointing al 1.-THE. lis
some, slender. blonde Miss La l'elie
arrest. They-all riEht."
Everybody thought that was sNtully
clever OF Dogems.
other conspicuous figures. To express II
-rndeiy. were Miss Roberta chsndleI
sah ". J. Clark. not 10 mention Mr-
,. Elliott Thacker, who confessed "I'u
Dig. but I'm cute"
Taken all In all. II was a frightfullj
wicked evening and a frightfully WICKED
morning. too. for the Baroness voi
Groyss let herself be persuaded TO dahl
with the worries until 3 O'Clock.
But, heavens, one almost overlooked
the maddest prank OF all, At suppe,
lime all the men went 10 an ante-roon
n suffered paper bags 10 DO drawn
over their faces. Then ,her were &
wander back until they encountered 4
utdy. That lady. aud one other. was Z
ne the gentleman's partner. IL won,
nave boon perfectly sweet " some hast,
person had not pa~per-hagged a coupl,
OF walters n sent them out among ~,
hrst. After t~hat-weil!
the Baroness's secretary declaret
that Ars. William Aston chanler hst
graced the occasion ana offered to pro
duce three Witnesses who me- seen her
Aftsr ward. though. he ss!d he wal