davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
INEFFECTIVE ATAVISM.

Caroline County missed great opportunity
when il defeated The proposed bond issue for
good roads.
The result may be that it will be cut out Of
the plan of the Richmond-Washington highway.
Whether this is the effect or not, The effect
on he county itself will be lasting. II is not
easy to wipe from community the hurtful IN
fuence Of retrograde movement.
II is informing, while humiliatng 10 note
that the vote against bonds for highways fol-
lowed the spirit of clinging to past conditions,
simply because they had existed. Voters cast
ballots against improved highways because
modern automobiles might scare antiquated
7t5rxes-4.fpe stock in Caroline WAS moi trained
ia progress Hence Caroline elected TO stand
still, The case is as bad as that Of man who
refuses to keep refrigerator because his father
tempted typhoid from well-bucket
However this is an immaterial setback to
the good roads movement. The great highway
will be built. II would be poetic justice should
if go through aud help to build up Caroline at
no expense on its part, thus showing it and the
world that when people will not help them
selves the spirit of progress is to make them
take The medicine, willy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
CONTINUE CASE Of
WILLIAM COOPER
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLIES, Elk
PECTlNG MURDER HEARING
WOULD BE BEGUN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
DANNILI4E. VA, July 4.-There
were many people assembled ia the
Mayor court. drawn there by the re-
port that William Cooper. charged
with the murder of w H. Brooks.
would be given a preliminary hear
Ing.
There were several minor cases dis
posed OF before the case was called,
When finally the case WAS brought UP
commemorative Attorney Thomas +.
fIamlin asked the court for eou-
tiluance until next Friday, stating
that up To the present time lie had
not had time to look carefully into
| the case.
Counsel for The defense. William
Leigh and Eugene Withers. agreed to
| the continuance and the preliminary
| hearing Viii be given on Friday at 9
| C clock
Cooper was in court this morning
for the first time. lie was not in the
dock, but sat with his counsel in front
of IT, and appeared to be quite a ease,
He seems to have recovered from
his wounds. Two scars, however, are
visible on the top Of his forehead.
He was neatly dressed and chewed a
toothpick during the proceedings.
When the continuance was announced
Cooper who was greeted by many
OF his friends present was taken back
to his cell in the Jail.
The witnesses in the case We're all
called and answered To their names.
after which they were placed under a
$50 recognizance for their appearance
In court next Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
PEOPLES FORUM
democracy aud the Rich. >


Editor of The Nirginian:
Sir,--Permit me voice a word Of praise ola
the editorial comment appearing in your columns
Saturday evening Democracy and the Rich. :
In this day of political activity public men. more
especially those OF means being assailed
from ali sides and subjected TO all manner OF
criticism. And this criticism given out and
spread broadcast by sensation seeking news
papers is very often highly unmerted. but is
welcomed simply to fill space. The tendency
of the day is to damn the of means be-
cause OF that fact alone regardless of
what his wealth may represent be
syrnholical Of We can bat assent that the
names OF men like Ryan and Belmont repre-
sent the "predat ary interest and ill-gotten
the malestic name. of William AtcAdoo. OF New
his ten million or 40 dollars Most assuredy
we cannot We can but bow before the shrine
of the genius Of the hudson tunnel and do
homage TO the man who dreamt dreams and
then startled the world with the accomplish
ment OF engineering feats marvellous in their
very conception. And ashamed to recog-
nize this brilliant man fellow Democrat
because OF his amassed millions? Such is the
all too narrow stand taken Ny many OF the
newspapers throughout our land, oh no. True
Democratic principles do not look with disfavor
upon wealth honestly obtained. but instead fos-
ters and encourages SUCH Would that had
more McAdoos within the rank and file OF the
grand old Democratic party. These men kinde
The political fires upon the altar at Demo
cracy. and with such TO follow II, the star
OF pemocracy Will illunline the pathway Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Archibald It Is, the intention of tho
house Judiciary committee to ininae-
diately resume IT'S investigat ton of the
Beef trust
At meeti0E aeE the committees
today Representative Norris, OF Ne
braska. urged early action on the
opposition to investigate the Beef
trust and Chairman Clayton and
other members agreed the inquiry
should begin before the end OF the
present session unless the Archibald
case prevents, II the senate tries
Judge Archibald before winter seven
members Of the Judiciary committee
Will act as managers for the hpuso
and this would delay the beef probe.
Chairman Clayton said the COM
nittee would set q date for the be
ginning It's trust Investigations as
soen as the senate decides whether
or not ii viii postpone the Archibald
'tlfal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
SERVANTS ONL X, ARE
LEFT AT SEA GRIT

SEA GIRT. y. J.. July 24.---Tha
Little White House" Is deserted to-
might save for the servants. Tho
EnA ernor left yesterday fer ssf,-
known retreat where he il workiig
upon his letter Of acce ptance ma late
tht afternoon Mrs, Wilson eal tie
1n'ee Misses Wilson left for a sEsit
SIT to some friends. They 3it eN-
pcctcd hack next Friday. The gev-
errors secretaries are also away for
a brief breathing spell and ont, The
s'enograp piers and clerks are wtnin
la.ling distance. The office force viii
icturn as soon as the Governor sets
back 10 Sen Grit with his letter of
acceptance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 24.--Aroused by
the criticism of Senator Fall. OF New
Mexico. who publicly claimed that the
state department was not doing Its
duty with reference to the Mexican
evolutionary claims. acting Secretary
of State Adee today replied to tho
senator's criticism by saying that the
department has done everything pos
sible to aid Americans TO secure pay
ment for damages at or near the
border
Senator Fall claims that the depa IT.
ment has referred complaints to the
Mexican government" said Secretary
Adee. "This is not So The depart
ment will personally investigate all
claims and attempt to adjudicate them
through diplomatic channels. In ad-
dition we have assurances that all
rency and the only dispute possible
will arise over the value OF the prop.
CIV"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

.
~ was a king in Babylon.
And you We're a Christian >IaVet"
Henley
Or ever the knishtly fight was on,
The skirmish of smear and smudge.
was a King in Washington
And you were circuit Judge
saw I took. | made you great
Friendly. eatied Won VIII.
And back in Nineteen Hundred and Eat
OUT in Chicago Ill
! made the convention nominate,
And noW-thc terrible chill
For many has set and shone
on the path ued to frudse.
When | King in Washington
And YOU were Circuit Judge
passed the lie and YOU passed it back.
You said Id nor reck nor truth
! said that honesty your lack.
You said Id not reck nor ruth
You called meGalomaniac~-
called you Serpents Tooth
And now the convention days are gone
And the past is full Of grudge
Yeti was a King in Washington,
And you were Circuit Judge
metropolitan Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
THE LIRE on the PROFESSIONS

THE LIRE Oh THE PROFESSIONS
TT -arfurg 0T nearly rrJy per cent Of the
applicants for license to practice law to pass
their examinations does not mean either that
tn Of instruction III r1e law colleges Is
deficient, or that the examination sci up by the
STATE Board necessarily too harsh
W. must eo deeper that such superficial
matters to find the reason for condition that
formerly vas impossible Does it nor exist IN
the fact that there are now 100 many young
men who engage law. or other professions
without any special bent or impulse urging
Them 10 tbe course they adopt? Years ago
when boz made up his mind 10 become a
lawyer he did 80 because he felt the law was
his destiny The same ching applied to the
practice Of medicine. In either Of these pro-
fessional pursuits. the furure involved was one
when promised small return, and one. also.
which all parties concerned recognized must
rome 4 al ali. as the result OF work. priYation
and sacrifice
That s to say. thar the youth Who VAS wont
to starr Gus 10 make himself lawyer kept his
destiny the central thought lie dreamed Of it.
worked for it, subordinated his life 10 IT, Il
was his serious business. time when the
youth OF today have no scr oas business except
As IL consists in familiarity with the slang Of
t0e hour the sporting records, the details Of
The society IN watch they are placed. Come
down 10 taeks and it wiz probably he found
thar The reason that many applicants for
iav Licenses or doctors diplomas or other pro
fessionai privileges make failure IS 'hat they
feel no real urgency toward engaging the pro
fession into which they attempt to "aIk-or'
rather side
The Young Man Of today Is more a problem
than he ever was. He starts with NOR" wants
more IS desolated and despairjng with more
than his father or his fathers father He
wishes to get nto the middle OF things at once
to achieee responsibility at a step, TO take sue
cess as one plucks bunch Of grapes The
grind Of work is a something that he discoyers
eny after much travail. The philosophy Of life
IS thing that ne does not remotely grasp. He
chooses 10 he LAWYER, for instance because
Of a vague idea that it is respectable ard
suited 10 bis station without much as con
sdering his personal habit OF mind his ability
to see more than one side Of question, his
equipment for nice judgments, his power Of
appeal or argument In making this hapha7ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

kdtot of The Virgiuian:
- Slr.~=Thiakiag- tfftftftherurup unE-utfpJ in
the sea OF national politics. apologize for
Gazing attention to the few editorials of late
tending TO Increase interest in Kidding our State
OF the curse of alcohol. OF course the orga nzed
workers are not asleep. but how about the press
ana general public? Since remedyng this evil
is largely a matter of public education
not afford to lose any time If the world were
controlled less by passion. emotion, and habit
ana more by reason, few speeches by the tenn
pefanGe people, and few editorials giving the
whole truth would be sufficient TO convince every
one OF the justice and benefit of prohibition.
ihe home rule argument, property of the
vets. am convinced. causes some temperate
people to withhold part Of their influence from
the temperance cause. Cannot we show them
how finrsy il is?
Knowing that in l91l shall hear again of
this matter. why should anything prevent our
finding time 10 keep this question of vital con
Germ in the public mind
l.. w HENDRfCKSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Fifteen people have become citizens OF Ken
mond by one session of the court IN exercising
its power Of naturalization. We hope that the
new voters can come nearer talking American
than the average American can come TO pro-
nouncing their names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

II is said that Lieutenant Becker, OF the Ne"
York police force is to turn States evidence in
order TO get men higher up for completely IN
the Rosenthal murder. 1t Is curious how low
down those on high attitudes can look.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Lest We forget" the testimony IN the Atieu
case is now being retold for the fourth time.
It is being heard by twelve jurors who are sup
posed never to have heard of it before. After
A while everybody will have heard of it. Where
Will we then get jury?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

After everybody has been we'll informed as
TO what was in the steel committees report i
is announced that it win be made public next
week. kind of ca post faoto secrecy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

party success in thu coming election and shall
rise higher and higher in the heavens and
grow brighter and brighter till all shall bow
down in homage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Mr. Taft has named another assistant secre-
tary Tnat is the way. whenever there are
sufficient lfe-boats the sinking ship always
oyerloads them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT


When worked a daily paper in of
Iowa's cities certain men would Visit the citv
aa{tor ., ,fYoro. ., ,rt. . -
" 0 "'''9 ''e s""V''
anu tue next morning there would be some
thing in the paper about the worlds biggest
circus which was xaon ia show there Each ,oeel
or oftener there vv,,,td no sn,ars1 nI,,s ,,.itt,
large picti,res telling ahont ne norfnrn,ers 80
the thaatnr L,a.t, vi -, ~ 49, -, "a
.rl,r,, ,r ~. . ,..r,.,.... -
az church services WIN - ,n,i,.s +r ~ &c
TORS. sermons Tbara ,yss as a haIf ra1,,n,n
Of items about coming events IN tha rb+,rches
The news ano,,+ ~, .l.irt,,,s go ,hnhtr "a
churches vas nrintca II, a ,ertair GIL IN ,ts
items conrorr6ad r. f5ndamentai rrlos ~ ,sny.
Ifsh cop,nos;ti,r sd, ~ 49, -, 80.
tbe name of no o,,,rah fr11a,,..,, - - -
tho uaatar .,d tra,, ~ ,.rt,iIas ~ -
tbsr baif ~ tla r,ott.as. ,.,a;,.1 - - ~
were uritten u,itbon+ 49, reftra,n t 10
nsnar,s st,,la ana ,,.,'atl,. ~, -, - ~ ~
lar ,-,s st,srI ~ ti, h,tta it3 'e % '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Apparently about the most comfortable being
in the city during this hot spell Is "a chicken At
least he s insured perpetual brcezes during his
snort expectancy of life The proprietors of the
poultry stores the East Side and Williams
purg, where thousands of live chickens are kept
have placed electric fans in front OF long rows
OF cages and coops to keep the birds from suf-
ering
1t has been discovered that on hot DAYS SOM.
the fowls were intelligent thar they sat with
nor backs to he breezes. that the win}
might RUNE their feathers.--New York Amer
Jean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro March 20, Miss Sero-
tia A. Alexander, so.
In Wilmington. March 22 Hardy Flagg
Barber, u.s.
In South Londonderry, March 81, Noble
N Johnson, so years and months.
In Brookline, March p, Mrs. Phoebe
Ann Davis, "a. widow of Hiram Davis.
In Westminster, March 81, Mrs. Clara
f. Fairbrother So, widow of Dighton II.
Falrbrother
In Lynn, Mass. March 81, Samuel
Moody, g. a native of Nottingham.
In Springfield Mass, March 22. Mrs.
Henrietta M. (AshcrafD Elwell, &C, a
native OF Halifax.
In Bernardston, Mass, March 10, in
the home of her niece. Mrs. James
Parker, Mrs. Sarah ]. Gates, 50. sister
of Mrs. Gilbert Barber.
In West Swanzey, N. H.. March 16,
Mrs Fanny (Newton) Whittemore, 40,
wife Of Freeman c. Whittemore, and a
former resident of Hinsdale.
In South Charlestown, N. H., March
25, Mrs. Alice Bruce, 22. wife Of Robert
H. Bruce.
In Jefferson, Greene county, Iowa,
March 8, in the home Of her daughter
Mrs. A. w. Hastings, Mrs. Ephraim
Person, 95, formerly of Jamaica.
In East Barnet, March %, Mrs. C. l.
NORWOOD formerly of Putney.
In Lewiston. Me-, March a. infant sor
(twin) of Rev. and Mrs. Charles ii
Temple, formerly of Hinsdale NJ II.
In Piedmont, Cal, March 20, Edwin l.
| Sargent, a., a native of Hinsdale, N. II
In Lscomb, Iowa. March 70, Almor
| Thurber,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
Building Lots For Sale

A number of building lots on the
Jerome w. Knight place, Elliot ST., Brat
tleboro, W.T. are offered for sale. In
view of the location, close to the busi-
ness centre, and also to several or the
leading Industries of the town, these lots
are particularly desirable.
For terms or information inquire of
Henry d. Holton, NJ. D., President OF the
Brattleboro Home for Aged and Disabled,
or George C. Averill at the Vermont Ma
tional Bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
BIRTHS,

In South Londonderry, March 20, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Carley.
In Saxtons River March %, a daugh-
ter, Freda Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis of Westminster.
In Holyoke, March "a, son, Joseph
Edward, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin
and grandson to Mrs. Catherine Coleman
of Brattleboro.
In Syracuse, N. Y, March "a, daugh-
ter to Louis M and Corinne (Blodgett
Stellman and granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Stellman and Mr.. and Mrs
E. F.. Blodgett of West Brattleboro.
In Lewiston, Me-. March "a, twin sons
to Rev. and Mrs Charles II. Temple OF
Lewiston, grandsons to DR.. and Mrs. C.
A. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Temple
of Hinsdale N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
In the First Congressional District.

Frank L. Greene, editor of the St.
Adams Messenger, and Warren r. Aus
tin, ex-mayor of st. Adams, have an
nounced that they will be candidates for
Congress in the first Vermont district to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
David j. Foster There will probably be
several other candidates. Among those
mentioned" for the place are Gov.
Mead, ]. X. Batchelder Of Arlington, F.
G. Fleetwood and Roger Hulburd OF
Lamoille county. C. II. Darling. Judge
f. c. Mower and Max Powell of Burling-
ton, Frank White Of Rutland and F. c.
Partridge of Proctor,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
aRArrLEaoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Irene Vivian, who has been the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Arthur p. ST.
monds, will return today to her home In
New Britain, Conn, and Mrs. Simonds
will accompany her as far as Springfield,
Mass.
Everett Peabody of West Swanzey, N,
H., has entered the retail department of
the Durham Brothers shoe store this
week, and Ernest Wheeler of West
Brattleboro has employment in the
wholesale department,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

Crockery, Wallpaper, Window
Shades, Kitchen Furnishings, Ko-
daks and Supplies,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Rags.
Rubbers, Metals, Hides, Skins and Bones.
J. SAvA. "a Elliot St.
Telephone 57t-M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
LOST
}. |. &E. c. BRISTOL & CO.
Painting, Decorating Paper
Hanging, Granting

20 Years Experience. Wall Paper and
Paints for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Tel. 458.W. 20 Blrge st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

We are offering two great spe-
Gals in Tumblers this week; 100
doz. Colonial pattern, regular 4Oc
grade for 25c a doz.; so doz Cut
Glass pattern, regular $3.50 grade,
for $1.15 a doz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
New Open Stock
DinnerWare

In English porcelain with mat gold
handles and tracing of black and
gold lines.
Very attractive designs and
shapes displayed in our north win
dow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
FOR SALE

BEST ASBESTOS ROOFING, never
needs painting, also rubber roofing; wire
nails, barbed wire fencing and all kinds
of woven wire fencing. l have a six
strand galvanized woven wire fence at
20 cents per rod. 1t is cheaper than
barbed wire fence and two-to-one better
l have 40 wagons OF all kinds, new and
second hand, and will give anyone a
bargain and they can pick out any kind
they want and / will take In exchange
wagons, cows or sheep. ! have very
nice hack or depot wagon for sale cheap
CHARLES MINER. Downtown teIe-
phone 5S1-M; residence BIT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
MARRIAGES,

In Landgrove, March 81, by Rev. Mil
ton Smith, Ernest Edgerton of Manches-
ter and Miss Xanah A. Coolidge of Peru
In Brookline, March q, by Rev. II. s.
McHale, Oscar G.. Lawrence and Miss
Lydia Fl. Fellows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold We also
guarantee a rs cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

II Ananias were living today he would
have lots of competition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
Train Stops When Monkey Pulls Rope

questioned in person. but no one adj
mitted responsibility.
The train started ahead and was
rapidly making up lost time, when for
second time the train stopped, the
engineer again declaring that he had
received signal to stop the train.
Again the trainmen denied having
sent a message along the bellrope and
made round of inquiry among the
passengers.
The trainmen were certain that they
had been hoodooed, and some of them
declared they would leave the train
unless the mysterious spook mate
ria izations were stopped
Then when a few minutes later the
train was stopped for a third time.
trainmen and passengers were indlg-
nant. This time they declared that
they would find the culprit whoever
he might be, and prosecute him as
we'll. They then began a systematic
search all through the train, not spar
ing even those In the Pullman car.
A few minutes later they discovered
the source of all their trouble in a
very unspook-like masquerade 1t was
a monkey. His monkeyship was con
tentedly pulling the bellrope, which
hung very close. The animal was the
property of J. F. Pickering of this city,
and he was advised to cage the mon.
key, which he did without further de
lay. and the train moved on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

It may be given a handsome appear
ance by putting in a long. heavy. oak
hall rack against the left-hand side.
Opening from the far side OF the
dining room is a little nook or den
5 by 6Ia feet in size. This may be
fitted up for children's study or for
q library. 1t Is possible to make a
good deal of such nook as this. The
seat is box with a hinged lid. having
a good thick comfortable cushion on
top The walls may be covered with
burlap or some tufted material; II
tufted, it should match the cushion
on the seat; and as to colors. 1t
should also match the carpet or rug
on the floor The tufted material may
reach clear to the ceiling, or 1t may
reach only to the picture molding.
A very neat, cozy arrangement is
to have wide shelf above the seat,
about six feet from the floor. Then
you carry the tufted material up to
the shelf, and across underneath, to
a neat finish on the outer edge. Above
the shelf have cupboards fitted with
doors and shelves for books. The
only chair In this little room then
should be one of those step.ladder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
In Boys Attire, Bushes Betray Her

rHICAGO.-Two tiny tears chasing
" themselves over her freckled
cheeks and a tlmid blush which crept
after them. brought the career of
Jack" Wilson to an ignominious end
the other day in the South Clark street
police station, where she had been
taken by the police as a runaway.
The night before Jack" now self
admitted to be Sarah Wilson, 15-year-
old daughter of wealthy st. Joseph
kMo.) ranchman, tearfully told OF her
attempted personation of boy; how
she had her hair cut short and how
she smoked pipe. even though 1t
made her sick.
The bluecoats at the station rue
ully admitted that Jack" put 1t over
on them and but for the tears and
blush they would never have suspect
ed the sex OF their little prisoner.
With a pipe and tobacco in her trous-
ers pocket, Jack" was found at the
Northwestern station. She was taken
to the South Clark street station
There she calmly pulled out her pipe.
filled 1t with apparent skill. and light
ed it.
Then while the admiring officers lis
tened she told them of her trip. But
one policeman sneered at her and the
telltale tears and blush betrayed her.
A moment later she was sobbingly ad-
hitting she was girl.
Blushing as scarlet as did their lit
tie prisoner, the officers turned her