davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

"Now, Mr.. Walling, begin tomorrow
morning and collect all the paper nap
kins you can find in all the stores
about here. Get them to your apart
meut. Pass them across the hall to me
this evening and continue that until l
have enough
81 bought ALI day Monday and all
day Tuesday and had almost swept the
uptown field by Wednesday afternoon.
When passed them in she said:
."'Remain in your room after dinner
and expect me-
"She did not come. bpt sent me
note instead. This is it,
"You have done your work well
Your pay does not satisfy my entire
indebtedness to you. Auf wiederse
hem
II walked the floor two hours, Their
packed up and got out. and that Is al
know"
Rand started to speak but changet
his mind and backed the car.
In less than an hour we drew up u
front Of the big hotel that had har
bored our mystery.
Mrs. Gilmore Kent was still a guest
She was to sail in the morning by IN
Hamburg-American line Yes. sh
would see the manager and his friends
| It was rather an awkward situation
| A most attractive young thing sn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
THE BUYER WAS a HANDSOME

street we were almost alongside. Rand
drew as close as he dared and hailed
the solitary motorist in a friendly
tone.
Mr.. william walling. II, such he
was, turned quickly, gave us one
frightened look and then threw on
speed with q leap. Away he went
around into One Hundred and Tenth
street, cutting across our nose, and
before we could possibly meet his
move In kind he was two blocks away.
He swung into Manhattan avenue and
still widened the gap. In few min
utes we saw him top the rise before
Durando's old place and hustle across
| the Harlem river.
Our gain was relentless In the open
and the man In front knew it. He
waited till could have tossed peb-
bic from our car into his and then
swung into the first side road. II
happened to be the one to Scarsdale
Station and he had not gone forty rev
olutions of his drivers before the kill
ing grade Of the hill began to tell and
in a moment we were. almost along
side.
"Ah, thunder, you've got mel" b
lcaIled back. throwing out the gear.
/ Sorry to chase you away up herr
on a small matter. my dear sir" an
swered Rand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
HAD LOST HIS -cRsDsNrllI :
eaissrsn May Have lmprcy,s "a.
pssrane& But Shave cest Nm
Customer.

Charles A. Cotterili ha. a r,.~&
gorgeous Get OF whisksrs Wks->
their own gold and tawny w.v ~.
~ many varying hues e. chsr,.-.,
silk under the midday sun. Ths-s 9.
mixed up In that growth Of bs.-t =
the marvellous tints OF the sunri.s =.
South African gold mines. ana ~. :.
Gus posters. But there Is a "a -
connected with the facial sdornps.-,
The FIRST year that Cotsr.Il tr.v.,.,
for q big drug Arm Of New Yorl -. -
he waved the whiskers up and dow !.
wide territory. selling much merrh,,
disc and making many friends. ltn.
end Of the season he got shaw. -
on his next trip the tragedy hes.s /.
unfold. Nobody knew him. nr.,-
time he went up to man to whom !.
had made a sale previously. ths "a
low would say:
you are not Cotterill. How Van
remember Cotterilli He was q rue,,,
good-natured. entertaining fellow q,
he told such good stories. Beside. I.
had whiskers. and you have none yos
can't be Cotterill."
After a week Of this. coserill n.
terly detected by the fact tbst 4.
could make no Roadway In bis kus,.
ness. telegraphed his firm as follow.
Must have leave of absence ios.
enough to grow a beard"
He has not shaved since.-Popu|,,
Magazine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
.e@NN7NW@9 @@0SEs
Csevy.st< mn % <L-h@15o~

had been unable to get his trunks and
had left Wednesday night There
were no telephone calls or messenger
calls on his bill and he received no
mail that they could recall That was
all the office could tell.
It is only by chance that / have
anything to add to this story. Chance!
No, only by reason of Rand's wonder
full sense of perception. Three weeks
had gone by without one new fact be-
ing adduced. Tom Railway and kept
watch on the New York stores, whole
sale and retail, by occasional tele-
phoning, to see If the napkin-buying
should be resumed, but it never was.
The part the napkins had played In
some big game was finished.
Rand, Tom Railway and were leav-
ing the Van Norden Building on Fifth
| avenue on the twentieth OF June
when lust as we reached the curb
big red touring-car came swinging
around the corner out OF the sioe
street into the avenue. The only oc
cupant of the car was the driver. well
shielded in motor rig. He shot by ui
within four feet of our faces. Rand
clutched my arm
4 "ouick. Dunk! There's our mani
| The only identifying thing RAND
could have seen was the tell-tale ear
I asked no questions, for / knew tina
was the point. In front OF the bani
stood a vacant Mercedes, which rec
ognized as belonging to a friend o
ours. Rand caught sight OF 1t as u
whirled about seeking means to FOL
low. without word he sprang 10
it and was already opening up a
Tom Railway and / clambered Int
the rear seat.
We lost time by being under tn
necessity Of turning around and, a
we headed up the avenue, we coul
just make out the flying car in tn
scattered traffic of the midforenoor
perhaps seven blocks away.
The steady subdued hum OF tn
| splendidly balanced and groomed mi
chine under US was reassuring. an
, with Rand's adroit steering and val
+ tage-taking, we lost no further tim
SO that while not running at a spec
. to attract undue attention from tn
police, we were nevertheless gainin
b on the other car. About Ninetiet
g street we were but two blocks b
. hind. At One Hundred and Mini
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
MODEL IN A DOUBLE SENSE
One Quality In Wax Figure MhI.h
Convinced Mr.. Jones she WouIi
Make Good Wife

Mr.. Jones came home at an m.
seemly hour the other night, and va.
surprised to see Mrs. Jones sitil,x
up for him below stairs with no s.ker
light than that Of the gas lamp xklch
faced the door to keep her Company
"M-M-Marie." he said. huslily. >.
yor shouldn't sit up slate when IN
out on business"
AS Mrs. Jones did not answer bin,
he continued. In an alarmed voice:
Shorty, m'dear. but It's last tine
tell you I'm sorry-wcn't shpsak d
met"
At this moment Mrs. Jones caIlsl
from above stairs:
'Mr. Jones, to whom are Jon tslk
ing at this hour OF the night"
"Thash what I'd like to know nm
myself" stammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones hastened doWnsisln
lamp In hand. When she saw the 4.
uation. she laughed, in spite Of BAH
very angry.
TITS the model" she said. tn
model bought today to Of my drsa's
oni"
Yes, thash So" said Jones ppsil
Model woman-didnt talk p1a
Make some fellow good wife"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
- KaD The 5peciaIH
m9 @ANaA@mAEAR DETECTIVE sST@@AgsS S@OW@@
AeS02Al EW@g@AgWG@S OF % eWlg99 GG@ev2W4
Bv ROBERT NAUGHTON

was. surrounded by q perfect mael-
strom of feminine tribes laid out to go
In her trunks.
She was very angry when Rand
preached the subject Of our search.
but his wonderful smile gradually won
her over.
well, II you must. know little, l
win tell you. ] am the only child OF q
Russian prince. My father and mother
both died when I was a shild and left
me to the care Of an uncle who has
been always with the army In Siberia.
I have come and gone about Europe
and America as I saw fit. Before my
father died he led me TO a long corri-
dor lined with bewildering mosaics In
the palace and pointed to one tiny
pattern where, II I touched certain
stone. a little door opened. Within
was a small chamber In which was 9
vast fortune. He died and ] remem-
bered the little design. l pictured II
every night and morning in my mind
while In a convent. in France. ! was
here in New York two years ago and
one day In the window of little store
/ saw q paper napkin with the exac'
design in purple in the corner. Wher
II went home again ! was very SICK
had told my secret when / raved and
now wns spied on by my uncle's serv
ants. II they had known the mosaic
design they would have killed me.
have been spied upon ever since ant
| in my illness I forgot the details 0
the design. It was bold idea to MIR
this young man to buy me all the df
signs from the little stores IN hop
Of finding It. but triumphed. Here
lhere-next to my heart is one crumI
pied old napkin with my secret on i
and am going back"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
GIRLS IDEA OF BUSINESS

creased to 80: while by the third year
she would receive the magnificent
sum of $40. Mechanically. she agreed
to let him know. and went out APP
parentiy she had made a good Inn
preston, for when couple OF days
had gone by she received a note ask
ing whether she wanted the position
OF not. She sat down and wrote:
Dear Sir: OF course ! intended to
accept the position I ana simply
waiting for the two years to pass, 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

u -
The young novelist, had had : n.'. Y.
time Of It, and his dear wife n,e e.
Just as hard a one. she held he 2.
ents in poor esteem and ofte7
him to try something else, for ~
sometimes hungry and all the tine 3
clad. But one day bis luck chans'n
He began to make money And there
came q day when he was able % r' ~.
his check for 800 and pass = % -
wife.
Her eyes nllsd with tears q =
read It.
"WiIlIbrand. darling" she sal.' -
she FASTENED around the table ane p ,.
her arm about his neck. TN '..s ~. y.
all the mean things I ever salo 49, -
your work. This Is the best tn'ns y
ever wrote7"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Aviation is making astounding prog
ress in more respects than one 1t
would be dificult to estimate the num-
Der of lazy, incompetent and depend
ent dreamers who are now hard at
work for the irst time in their lives.
Their activities are carried on behind
closed barn doors, and their women
folk declare. with something IKE a
rebirth Of the old pride and hope
that father is inyenting Tying ma
chine The aerial 10y rider WI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

A certain young woman, although
she is a trained stenographer. type
writer and bookkeeper. had very bad
luck last fall in trying to obtain a POI
sition at even fair salary. Though
there was no joke In the continued
disappointments. she found a funny
side to one experience. The manager
Of a place whose advertisement she
answered told her that the salary paid
at first would be s. week; that by
the end Of a year it would be in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

sTs being made correspondent, though
innocent, In q stage divorce suit
small matter for the SON Of a governor
who may be president II his family
behaves7 oh. well, toss me your
subpoena"
Il have no subpoena" answered
Rand.
"well. I'll be- Say. what do you
want with met"
81 want first to inquire II you are
the Mr.. William walling who occupied
suite sol at the Waldorf for three days
three weeks agof"
at am Bob Macready; son Of Govern
or Bob Macready, but I was at the
waldorf as Mr.. Walling. Yes"
'sWell, Mr.. Macready, ! am paid
investigator, and II you'll be so good
want you to tell me for curious
client what you wanted with all those
paper napkins"
Macready stared q second. then burst
into a wild at of laughter.
"Great snakes! Is that what you
have been bounding me fort BY
George. that is richl Say, the whole
thing Is too funny to tell. win give
YOU a quick glance at 1t. You see.
was on my way to New York when
met at lunch on the train between
Buffalo and New York tall. splendid
gray-eyed young woman dressed II
black. perhaps you would say mourn
ing. We began with weather talk and
7 found out she was Russian. Be
/ fore we left the dining-car she said II
me suddenly:
ssYou are a stranger, but you ar
honest and good or else 1 do not know
men. l have a task on which m!
whole fortune and future depend. /
must be done for me at once. l nee'
a purchasing agent. VIII you ente
nv employ at liberal salaryr
sYou mayn't believe 1t when tel
you, but she must have had fifty thou
sand dollars In big bills In her purse
and she gave me five thousand as 500
, as I said would work for her. Whs
do you think of that? She laid IN
plans and worked out her scheme
! When we arrived. she got suit sos
!. the Waldorf, and registered q
? 'Wailing on her orders and got suit
! sol. She went on the books as 'Mr
; Elinor Kent. London Before gcin
b I'D she babe me goodnight
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

When the necessity OF daily lsbu
IL removed and the call Of social dsi5
fulfilled, that Of moderats and tne|y
amusement claims its place a. want
inherent In our own nature. 70 ~
lieve this want and Ill up the mental
vacancy games are devised, books 90
written, music Is composed. specsAc'N
and plays are invented and exhibited.
And II these plays have q moral az
virtuous tendency; II the sent'ns'5
expressed are calculated to rouse eN
love Of what IL noble. and our con
tempt Of what is base and mean; =
they unite hundreds In a sympa'nen,
admiration Of virtue. abhorrsnes q
vice or derision Of folly-lt vil =
main TO be shown how far the sptp
tator is more criminally engaged 'lal
II he had passed the evening u n'
idle gossip Of society, IN the levers.
pursuits Of ambition or IN the unsa'sa
and Unsuitable struggle after Ea'n-
Walter Scott.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

We have plenty Of wind y go !.
Just now, especially at that eoI.s. .
BIackfriars station. But the ns.
Lincoln assert that the breens.. ~.
in England is outside tns'r 49,. -
According to q local legend. 'es "a, 4.
some hundreds Of years ago ne "
wind outside the cathedral ano e
him 10 wait there while be wen. y Z
to see the dean and cnap.s- ~.
wind is still wsiting, for 2. -.
has not yet been able 70 tear ' 49, <
away from the congenial so''s -.
found on paying his vislt 800 49,.
quentIy all the year ronns s,-.|,
breeze blows in front 2.
cathedral.-London cnronic''
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
Discretion Necessary.

THAT speech OF yours wasn't what
I should call a display Of impassioned
eloquence."
Il didn't intend that It should De
So" replied Senator Sorghum. "A
man who INDUCES in too much eio
ouence these days is liable to earn
the immediate and combined resent
ment Of his party associates owing 70
a fear that he is trying to get to tn
front with a personal hit"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

"Give q man a banquet and wo-
man a new gown and each is happy"
remarked McBromide.
Treat 'em like Christmas goose,
you mean" corrected his friend.
Like a Christmas goose? ] don't
get you"
@Why. stun EN- and dress 'emi"-
Boston Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
CRADLES OF VARIOUS KINDS
Customs Differ as to Highly impor-
tant Matter OF Transporting BABY
From Place to Place.

q - t2kN picked up her first child.
AZ YGkS to carry 1t from where 1t
"a "a E0 was to where she want
k49.A2A8E ed 1t, the first step In
andSE&hz1 the great business OF
fetching and carrying was taken
Since then many thousands Of devices
for carrying the baby have been tried;
but II cannot be said that the Oldest
of all problems In tr-lfic has yet been
finally and satisfactorily solved.
The New Guinea baby lives In net
suspended from its mothers neck, or
is allowed to hang from a convenient
neg In the dwelling, and the infants
of tropical America spend much OF
their time in hammocks. The Africans
never invented any device for the
convenience of their little ones. either
at rest or travelling. Usually the me-
gro mother gathers her child in the
folds of her shawl or other garment.
II It happens that she wears no gar
ment to serve as sort OF sling In
which to carry the baby, the youngster
clings around her neck.
A European Invention.
Wheeled carriages for babies were
devised by Europeans, consisting, In
their simplest form, OF an oblong
frame with q crude receptacle for the
| infant, and two wheels attached tc
the crossbar.
More commonly European mothers
and American mothers of European
descent, carry their babies upon thu
left arm. OF all methods Of carrying
l. the baby, this is the worst, wrenchini
the spine and distorting the body. Pic
lures of the Madonna represent her a.
carrying the Christ-child in this man
| ner, although 1t is safe to say tina
she never did it. Both the ancien
Egyptians and the ancient Hebrew
carried their children astride thei
shoulders isaiah Xix: 22). 1t doe
not appear that the Greeks use
cradles for their children, but tn
Romans did. representations OF thel
devices bearing some resemblance
Pthose used by the Sioux Indians.
Rigid cradles in which the child
placed, and tightly laced or strappe
there. are found In northern Europ
northern Asia and North America. tn
cradles Of the Laplanders are hollowe
out of a log, with hood for the pr
lection Of the child's head. The 8
, moyed cradle is described as "a be
shaped like q cofin, and laced wit
narrow strips of hide, in which Il
child is placed. wrapped In furs." I'll
> Yakut cradle is said to be "shap'
|. like a coal scuttle"; and that OF Il
Tongus, inhabiting the shores OF U
sea Of Okhotsk, is a box lined wi
reindeer fur, closing up tightly, wi
q a valve Of leather for the admission
air.
l. Common TO Russian Empire.
e The baby's bed and carriage, ma
, together. or with the bed firmly
tached to the carriage, Is common
n almost every one of the medley
II peoples of the Russian empire.
Guiding the Georgians, Tartars,
d gals, Kalmucks, Yakuts. Buriats.
tiaks, Samoyeds and others. The g
N eral similarity of these cradles
r those used by the North American
dams may, possibly, be considered
4 argument in favor Of the opinion d
,e the American tribes are OF Asia
le origin.
Is. More probably the cradles used
n. all these tribes and peoples. inha
he ling widely separated regions. were
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Under the eye Of Mrs R. = !. s 80.
.asd OF of rather nervously ane -
poorly at the Ccrntry claD. ~. Il.
do you know" se sa'o - ns 81
low afterward. III seems % 49,,
the more play the worse ! i g.I 81
haven't your" said Mira pa"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

eoc,ety pame-oh. doctor
'0 Docctor~Hml why don't 's o. & I.
-, pO Yourself in nndIns 0u' '''
other half lives7 .,,.,., Wn7. q
society Dame-GraeiOus,' -1usr'
not looking for q oiso'e
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

another who lost his head while DO
ing the grapevine twist around the
Coney Island observatory and was car
ried out to sea and drowned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
rae Klnd.

~rbere is one class Of su =. g. q
who always take tns p'
orally keep it.
"Who are theyI
sPawnbrokerA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

that I can begin at $40 per. Your
truly"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
ore Mystery Of TIRE
PdperNapkins

RODERICK was in q wor-
ried and ill-tempered frame
of mind. He was stalking
ND and down, picking up
magazines from the table
of the club library and try
ing to read them only to
huri them back with SO
much unnecessary noise
That 7 aaid To him:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

Miss Addie May Lane and he
guest, Miss Linda Kincannon, Nal5
enjoying the hospitality Of Mrs. y
C. Gassell at Belcher.
Mrs. q. +. Mason has returns
from New Orleans, where she vid|
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Flynn.
Mrs. Carrie Lowenstein has gosi
10 Kilties, Texas, To visit her daueli|
ter, Mrs. Eli Wiener.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Became hav
taken possession OF their new hon
in Robinson Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal CLARK and ~
Glenn have also gone into I home
their own, 847 Ada street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Personals.

Mrs. Peter YOuree returned Sat-.
urday at noon from Baton Rouge,
where she attended the joint Stats
conventions of the U. G. n. and VI.
ID. G. Organizations. The convention
adjourned Thursday, but having
been honored with the Office sof
State President Mrs. Youree re-
manned over day to confer with
her staff Of officers in regard to the
owrk for the coming year.
e Miss Hattie O'KelIys has returned
from New Orleans.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson has entirely
recovered from the attack Of fever
that confined her TO the house for
many days.
Judge and Mrs. Aleck Boarman
reached home Wednesday from st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson and
daughter are attending the Dallas
I Fair. sos. Fl
Mrs. Homer Jordan ia entertaining
/ Rev. Mr.. Lutz and Mrs. fdtz OF Ho-
mer, who are delegates TO the Ep-
Worth League conference.
Mrs. James A. Rutberg Of Phila-
4 delphia, who came to attend the
wedding Of her brother, Mr.. Samuel
3. Schndmark, ID the guest Of Mrs,
i Aha Kirsch 5$s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
sldina Anniversary.

The seventies nth wedding ami
iyersary III IND and Mrs. Julius Kahn
WINS made TIE occasion ~ 4 surprise
celebration by 4 few friends. Pretty
gifts with rich bouquets If autumn n n
lowers we're presented tc Mr and
Mrs Calm, congra tnla tons and good
wishes ext tended: a.s
Il Bridge Was enjoyed afll Y Il 7la t XII N
Ithe evening refresh ulels IN were
Mr. alid Alrs. Kahn are tlae 4
'hloon, of their WEN spent wears, ana AZ q
looked vefy llands ofiie and happy
81 I'LL cOriipi citing Tie sevente enth year
iof tlaeiT wedding journey. May roses s
ever bloom along their way a ny
sunshine light their path,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
The State Fair.

The absorbing topic of CONVERSE
ton is the State Fair. All are work
ing for it. The church societies are
getting their booths in readiness
Committees are at work furnishing
the rest room and model home. Elk
hibitors are looking after their
space, and the secretary has gone
to Dallas to boost the Fair.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

i'll The meeting was To fnkac final ar
engagements for the H0bson lecture
Friday the 25th. The lecture will be
given at the City Hall auditorium.
There will be no charge and the
public ii cordially invited. After the
transaction Of business the guests
were pleasantly entertained. Mrs. =.
Weldon Jones. and Miss Gretchen
Hawkins gave musical selections and
Miss Mary Furman . reading. A lit
Tie social feature followed and tea
was passed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Wedding Invitations.

Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Terry have Isl
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, George Leonard, to
Mir. Edward Augustus Burt, Thurs
day evening, October "a, at $50
so'clock, at the Dunlap Memorial
church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Noes and News
VI Interest
1890 By III. B. ". 80. Z.

- Physicians and SCIENTISTS Ifollii o. n -
most every country iii tne W 'l'rg.
met iii Washington City this month tll
ito attend the fifteenth international
Congress- On Hygiene and Demog-
raphy. Learned men by the scores "
read papers giving their ideas of
the many things that should Pc done 81
III make the world better and more
healthy The papers were read ~
EnRlish, French, German and Ita VI
I'M. From among the many things
saitl NV the inherent scientists th n
following examples are taken:
That Id per cent of the people of
Ithis country are detective, aIld
should be eliminated from society.
! HOW eliminated was not told.
|yVhether III chlorof form them AZ Dr..
Osler proposed shall be done with
people over 10, 81 segregate them
and 10 die of loneliness and home 81
sickness.
That those who use alcohol are
more subject to tuberculosis than
those Who sise none. That farmers
nigat liye longer II they would use
Econm0n sense III eating and sleep
| ine ana stop using patent medicines
lThat The common house fly is filthy
ana i source Of great danger to
Health. That rats and mice are dan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. John n. Jones and Miss Sybil
Jones are expected home today. The
deepest sympathy Of friends Is felt
for this sorely bereaved father and
sister, whose homecoming has IN
deed been ! pilgrimage Of sorrow.
Miss Lena Jones, who was in Viz
GINA at school, returned during the
week.