davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
APTER 4.
Lady Brancaster!"

There was only laughter and jovial
clinking Of glasses as Beverley enter
tanned the hunt at breakfast in the great
hall of Falconhurst, while outside the
hounds were being prepared for biz
meet The men in their red coats and
fun hunting toys seemed so many fig
ures stepped out OF the frames of the
portraits on the walls behind than of the
almost princely family of Beverley.
But at one end of the table, little
Withdrawn from their neighbors, the Rev.
Werner Hasam and Captain Sartoris We're
talking. The clergyman looked anNiously
up and down the board.
Where's Brancaster?" he asked, his
uneasy conscience troubling him.
But Sartoris was perfectly at his ease
and the others anxious tones passed 10y
him
ooh. he's driven down to tile station,
he returned in a casual tone. He's been
fussing around all the morning about q
parcel or something ne wanted from
town
Hes quite recovered?' asked Haslam,
"Chey think SO Talks OF hunting to
day" said Sartoris.
but his mind-his memory the I'M
easy clergyman asked.
Sartors shrugged his shoulders in their
wel-fttiug red coat
why" he asked.
when the vicar returns hen read that
that entry in the marriage register,
he said. glancing uneasily up the table
"Brancaster's marriage returned the
other. "Well-didn't he marry"
You know began Haslam
Pardon me | know nothing.
stNat1 eipDe6 for, hin, l4arcieta oil
lam.
mo. You wrote his name"
But the mark The cross against
it"
Sartoris was visibly annoyed
"Brancaster's wrist was injured az the
time" he said. Dash it, We must
he artistic-he couldn't write"
"What does it matter? The thing is
there groaned the substitute vicar
quite so-in perfectly legal form, said
Sartcris firmly.
He viii know it is false" said the
conscience-stricken Haslam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

TERE am once again writing
to you about beauty.
| should hesitate to do so if it
were not subject about which every
woman is keenly interested, and which
also occupies the mind of man good
deal of the time
am willing to write about beauty.
to divulge those secrets which have
helped me gain my reputation for good
looks, and when l speak about my own
looks. understand that l do it in the
most impersonal way
There is great difference between
the attitude of the so-called profes- -
sional beauty and the beautiful woman
in the ordinary and more sheltered
walks of life toward this question of
beauty.
l once heard the most beautiful ac-
tress in America say that her reputa-
ton for beauty was sort of iron ball
to which she was always chained, ami
which made her Il slave. IF I should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
"Tha WIKI" An Exciting Tale Of LoUe and Adveu-
AAO w IIlP tire That Grips From Start to FINISH
BY BERTRAND BABCOCK

Never lie never can or will-unIess
You tell him said the captain. DO
you want to add memory of jail to
your other "reminiscences. Beastly place,
WY dear fellow, for once in our lives
W. We uohe a good action. Don't be afraid
OF IT, We've bought justice for von-
an SheH stick to it. l shall stick ia If
lou stick to it, You can't he found ont
50 be noble You'll have a Jolly bad time
If YOU don't"
The other shuddered
But viii she make her clain-puh,icIy
soon he asked
Sartoris took u puff at the cigarette
between his lips as he returned:
Cant say. She never meant TO while
he lived She was autcpating-er-
weeds, don't YOU see Now the situation
is changed. If he tilts her she may be
jealous perhaps resentful-and. well II
the crash comes sooner or latel-it's ali
one to you, my dear Haslam-d you seer
You've got to stick to it,"
Beverley now raped on the table and
gradually the company Of men settled into
their places
The Last Hunt
me seasons over said the Mar
quis, and this is our last meet. Now
'hose beasty violets are sproutfng in the
sarden-our last meet and the last time
shall hunt the hounds The Beverlevs
nave hunted from Falconhurst for over
0"o huhdred Years he paused to let the
applause Subside-'aRd so they will as
lo"e as Beverley ives. a BeverleyH be
'helr master. But Beverley has no SON
L" come after him. He died rs q Revar
ley should for his country He's NOT
mere to be my deputy So. gentlemen. if
heS with YOU TO say who shall You want
young blood 20 hunt good llounds-T'u and'
them all right-but we want DEPUTY
master-one you'H all fonow-one the'
country knows-oue WHOM hunt the Bev-5
erleN as good sportsman should-andi
as you who sit around me are good sports
men one and all. I've called you all to-
Sether 10 leave the choice 10 YOU"
Continued In Next issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

lars tho, sed Pa. | remember that my
lalner taught school nine months for
SIX hundred dollars, & six of the nine
months thare was deep snow on the
ground, & he had to walk three miles 10
the skool house in the morning, through
drifts all. & three miles back at mite.
Ihay doant make that kind of Old Ro-
mans these days, Pa sed. Thay are dy-
ms out. like the veterans of the Civil
war a the red men. Thare is too many
street cars these days, Pa sed. Thare
was men in those days. Wen it was
rough going.
But you are awful strong, deerest,
sed Ma. l guess Ma was thinking about
the furs.
Maybe | am awful strong, sed Pa, but
how many trees cud I chop down in a
day. Maybe if l had a sharp Ak, Pa
sed | mite win the decision oaver a
two-year- old Eastwood tree, or a littel
soft pine tree, but if I won it wud have
to win it quick. After that my wind
wud be gone
I dident think that yure wind wud
ever be gone, sed Ma. the way you
keep talking all the time
Do you mean that l talk too much?
sed Pa.
That is what | sed. sed Ma. | am a
woman of untlinching currage Ma sed,
& onst l have sed thing I newer go
back on It.
Is that a lie or a boast, sed Pa.
1t is the plain truth, sed Ma
All rite, sed Pa. Now, jest for that
you doant git any six hundred dollar
set Of furs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
TELL HER BY ALL MEANS.

bear Miss Fairfax:
lam young man deeply in love
WITH q young lady one and a half
wears my junior. We go around
great deal together, but She treats
me very indifferently and seems to
care for other young men just as
much. if not more, than for me.
should l tell her of my great love
for her or wait until she shows
more love for me? NJ.
Do YOU want her to fall into your
hands Ike a peach from tree?
You must climb for the best, and in
This case climbing" consists in work
ing so hard to win her love she won't
are for other young men.
Tell her you love her, and don't eX-
aect any avowal of affection from her
till YOU have made yours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Little Bobbie' $ Pa
By William F. Kirk

v-SBAND. sed Ma, I need d new
set Of furs for this Winter. The
i / geese is flying south erly, Ma
5 wien is a sine that it is going to be
long hard winter.
1y7at is the matter with the furs you
.....r last winter sed Pa. I thought
.s, looked mitey swell. Thay are
t-r. swell yet, sed Ma. all except the
,.... niece 1t isent big enuff any moar.
~5., are waring neck pieces awful big
.nt. yeer OF course sed Ma, | Cud use
that set of furs to go marketing in, &
.csvb. eeven for shopping, but l was
,bt1hing if | cud git a set Of blue fox
s.r. tn match the ones I have l wud be
r rifle. / know d lady friend that has
husband that is a friend of a furrier,
,r. Sod. & she toald me about the
..orfesr bargain. Jest think of il, a
..au.apd- dollar set of blue fox furs for
.,rrv six hundred.
Marvellous, sed Pa. 1t is CRATE to
.san i'm A CRATE city, Pa sed, ware
,aarr are so many bargains. Now, If
..., mad been living back in ColfaX,
Wisconsin. sed Pa, you wud have herd
nothing. not a word, about the CRATE
bargain you jest menshuned. You wud
newer have dreemed that you cud git a
SET of blue fox furs for six hundred lit
,a measIy dollars. New York is the
MACE sed Pa, for six hundred dollar
bargains
Six hundred dollars isent much, is it.
oeerest2 sed Ma.
doant know, sed Pa; / newer had a
chanst to count that far l do remem-
oar one thing about six hundred dol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
PERPLEXED.
SEND YOUR BROTHER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been going with a young
man quite a while, but couple of
weeks ago we decided it would be
best to stop going together. I wrote
to him asking that he return my
picture. AS yet ] have received
neither picture nor heard from him
MARY.
If he ignores second request, let the
third come from your brother or your
ia ther or some other male relative.
Perhaps his disregard of your request
is due entirely to neglect The best OF
men are very neglectful in observance
of such obligation. At any rate, don't
forget the lesson in the incident, and
that is not TO give your picture to
every young man who pays you atten-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Do You Know

ast wear bv ~ noo
over 10000 registry Office marriages
HN celebrated in London each year
Streets within London's police area.
About "a Der cent OF midas total
trade in food and manufactures is with
Emope and "a u.i+h Ay}a
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
TELL HER so PLAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
ann 10 years OF age, and while
in a little town I met a girl of II
years. We loved each other, and
promised | would marry her. Later
/ came back to town to work. And
now she writes me letters saying
she will kill herself if I don't keep
my promise | intend to keep my
promise because I love her and she
loves me, but not just at present
I feel as though I am too young to
married. r. G. W.
Convince her Of your sincerity by
he tone Of your letters. Having awak-
ned her love by your attentions, you
must be true to her.
You are right in thinking a man of IL
md a girl of II are too young to marry
am sorry you didn't realize it before
'ou became so devoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

De seen in public, even once, with my
hair badly undulated and shiny nose.
it would cost me an enormous amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
CASE REQUIRING FRANKNEss.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am d young man Of p years.
and am deeply in love with a young
lady three years my junior. l at
tended a settlement dance with her
some time ago, but she apparently
was not pleased.
As love her very dearly, l would
Ike to know whether il was my
Company which displeased her, or
was it really the dance. Also in
Iolu me how / can win her.
ANXIOUS.
If You took her to "a dance where the
'ompauy was not agreeable to her, yol
'Ne her an apology.
Go to her ana ask if this is the cause
'- her GOODNESS.
Winning her will be the most de
ghtful task you ever set yourself, ant
gu need no guide book on the way. Be
'outteous considerate. kind and agree
gIe Think of her first and last, ant
NE care when YOU offend her that you
make ample apology. and never Offend
H me same way again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
GEORGE.

You are only nineteen; the "ambi-
tion Of your life" is still too young to
reckon seriously, If this girl, after a
few days acquaintance with the other
man. intends to marry him, she is too
tickle for you to fret about.
There are other fair ones" my dear
young man. Go to work. put yourself
in position TO own a home for d girl,
and then look for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
THE SERIOUSNESS OF YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

My age is nineteen and l am sin
cerely in love with girl about one
year my Junior. The other day I
accompanied her to skating rink
in Syracuse and there she met an
other fellow and l think she is go
ing to marry him. The ambition Of
my life is to win the love and af-
lection Of this fair one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Advice to the Lovelorn
NOT WITH YOUR DISPOSITION
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am twenty and am keeping COM
pany with a man of twenty nine.
He declares he loves me. which
love ] return. This man is making
very good living, as he is a physi-
clan. with very large practice. Do
you think l could be happy with
this man, as he is lame?
PERPLEXED.
Your asking the question proves you
do not love him; that you could never
be happy with him, and he could not
long be happy with you.
If you loved him as you should, you
would love him all the more because OF
this physical disability. There would
not be room for doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
The Story Of the Play of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

Copyright 1912. by Drury Lane COM
pany of America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director of the Drury Lane
Theater of London
The woman stopped him with furious
gesture.
Thanks. she sand savageiy. so it's
once more again hi? | am to be humil-
lated for I'll Insulted for-Di! Thrown
over by you-turned out by him for-Di!
Very well! Tell him what | tell you that
when next We meet | trust | shall be.able
to explain correctly the precise nature OF
my position and relation--to-him- and
to you-und tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

'o'ored people in the Onion ui South
.IrIes outnumber the whites 10y nearly
our TO one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

or The lI,00O-odd miles Of railways in
le commonwealth of Australia. over
$4,000 are owned by the government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
IA tfqe CHATTER xV.
A Premature pIYoree.

suddenly Marjorie's heart gave, q
le5ptof ioy. she was having another
idea. aIll tell you, Harry, We'll pre-
tend TO quarrel, and then
'sAhd then you can leave me - 'n aug
dudgeon." ,.i; Z !.
The ruse struck him as q trltle ull,
I convincing. Don't You think 1t LOOKS
KInd,,o improbable on-on-sucn an
ottasioh?'N 80
Marjorie biushsd, and lowered her
ewes and her voice: "Can you sug'
Eest anything better?" s3.5
'qlo; but 5. is,a..
sThsEswe'l have to quarrel dart SAIst
ingI -. j S. Z ss
idea: "All right beloved. Hoy shai
we begin3" n \ &.
On close approach, the idea dig ii!
seem rather impossible to heF. e lls'
could ever quarrel with you, my
loye?@ she cooed. s.s,...
He gazed at her With q rush OF
lovely Tenderness: And how could !
! ever speak Grossly to your"
i 1--WE never shall have harsh word
| shall We?" she resolved.
4 H ! ! 1 - 1 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

4 -
and The prominent citizen from the
Third district Of Arkansas, who
scatters cigar, ashes and confidential
pifi1e about the executive chamber,
core Of our e1presldents would Try To-
come back. Very feR6of our presl-
dents look as II they liked II, except
when sitting for compaign poster,
when they wear the Say and debolalr
appearance OF a man who finds What
the dentist is out. Every once in a
whlletbe president makes few calls
Ionstbe common people and distributes
bright sayings in a hoarse voice from
the tallend OF a private car, waichis
usually cluttered up with politicians
with strong convictions and caEmlte
neeks, who deliver electoral votes IN
exchange for second:class postothces
Presidents seldom retire except when
urged to do so by an ignorant voting
class, who use violent lang uage at the
,poAsla and scratch fbsis way tsrosE Z
the Australian ballot like a stout man
going through a bafBed .@lfe lslce-
- =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

No natter how healthy human
being may be h b t1lc 10 say ihti
NOT many months ap p1sEed without
words consti laf even 1itiT 3eni.
porafy The bloatlng, tie dull teelink
may tar 81 tiie q mel ~ q
laxative Is NOT taken that night u y
and you VIII awaken unref reaherls
Hente; Il Is important for ypu and sfor
all the members of your fatitly n ~ llft
rood. reliable laxatiye BE always kopf
81 the house for inst such eulergerey
: II Is sure to be needle and ~ 81 needed
yon want, n a. hand. No fafIiiy thai y
scafeful Or It's healt can do vi out such
= remedy But the question OF Which
remedy TO have on hand Is also Of vast
=, The iaSatIg most highly Ieccrlt
mended by The mai ~ OF Intel gent
Americans 1H being bbst for babies alld
I gfoWnnpg Il Dr., ca1dWelils Syrup Rep
4 a i ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

sin Il rs liquid liza ie-to1 -'..'
ana reter lfIncs. Ia effective on roaN
noonIe and can be given WIN .-t.tt
IN infant Children like y uepnNNf ~
7i-.s' re,tie quail ties and bocnuNl 4 "a
pleasant TO The taste.
the besf all-ar0una remedy 4pt
e.iri have Ia the house for any eieoIae,
81 the stomach Liver and 20 Net7i t|'.
3S6 Il ~ Isl ~ Nv iagten. u. &. ON
REV. q. N. fIicis - Ohio Ave-. flllrls
t0n NJ gal.il shy they would MS soon %
Viii tout th6 necessliics os without Pr
lcai well's syrup Repsln.
ANYONE wIsiiInF 10 IiiliSoa trial Or inl1
RENE ~ before lying Il n the refpItI
way Of drugFist at dfts cents Or QN.
dollar 4 large bot lfamily sizei can
iba7e 4 safnnie Bottle semitic the homo
lfrSa AZ ehaFgk By sifiply iaduI cHaluE ~.
NJ b! GaIdw6il. tp6 Naahinr ton 81,
MONT No. N our nain0 nno noNrol.
on . postal card WIN do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
fiflAffFBT
NINE, NoRoIcA's VOICE WAS NEv.
ERBETTER THAN NO lEl Is
ATTHE ZENITH OF ER POWER,

H " - .
According to the critics, Nordca
has never been in more glorious voice
and the concert at the Grand tonight
promises to be the big event Of the
musical season. Nine. Nordiea will
be assisted by Myron w. Whitney.
bhsso, and Romayne Simmons, pianist
OF. Mr.. whitney the Washington Post
says .fIe has ceased to shine in the
reflected glory Of his father and
shinesn now with his own art. which is
great and quite worthy Of the great
singer he assists The washington
Herald also comments on Mr.. Whit:
'ftey thus: Ills second number, Ne:
|sbhistopheles Serelade5 from Berllofsl
sFaust evoked tremendous applause.
HIS eaunciation was perfect while bis
voice has all the richness and magnet
ism that distinguished his celebrated
father He should make a PRONOUNCED
success in Grand Opera Tor he. / an ~
actor al well as q singer he. seat
sale for;ithe Nordlca concert Is at
chfistle's drug store. &,
A. a. - IL . j y d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

women and en- ldreli. I'M that case y
Il not Sithln che bounds 81 reason %
gapBose that Captain smith or any Of
DE other officers 81 the Titanic would
have ordered him out such an act
would have been rank :insnbordinat'on
1ItwveyaF isiiay should moi be Judged
TOO harshlY Perhaps be WAS the We
tim 81 q common sstefia that attack
some men and women a. tlie face 81
great physical danger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
I'm REWARD, 500.

ME readers Of this paper VII be
pleased to learn that there IS 81 least
me dreaded disease that science has
cen able to cure In az Us stages.
ind that Is catarrh Hall eatarfh
sufe is the oYiS positive cure nov
Known 70 the medical ttatsFnlty ga
.arrh being a constitutional disease.
REQUIRES q constitutional trsatment
EIall;ss CataFrh3 Cure is taken Internal
IL, acting directly upon che blood and
aucoGs surfaces Of the sysien. there
~ destroying the foundation OF the
Ilsease, and giving the patient
strength, bysbptldlpg lIpthe constilu'
don and assisting fiatnfsi in doing lla
work, Tbst proprietors have So much
aith in Its curative powers that tliey
.offer One Hundred Dollars for any
:ase that 1t fails to cure. ena sof
list Of testimontals;
q Address: ~
+. ]. CHENEY IN 90, Toledo. q
Sold by druggists, 75e
Take Halls Family PIlls fof consil'
patton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
Ease al1le Back
III RI 1IllIaLl owl 3.

,You can do IL wifi MUSTER OLE, clean.
Shiis oIntnaent made Nlth the plrest % Of
PosiT1vELY DOES NOT BLIsTER: In
Eiesds n leaves 4 delicious, comforting eject.
sln3nly rub MUSTERoLE on bflskly. and the
paiais konsl Thousands know MUST ERokg
Is THE il iEpYs tor Hrenshltis. GES SaD
Neistsisia ains,T Bruises, sta Neck. u eau'
ache and Colds ot the Chest lit prevents Pnsn.
monlal, = I = 4 81 - u
lFof sals 81 leading druggists eyeIyyhste
Many 81 these display the MUSfkE9Ah
sign (Shown below In their Windows 81
/ MUSTER lie comes n lars Of tyg9, siEes, ~
and stc. a ecept no subs dilute. u yels druggist
/, canndf supp you, setdt e5e ana Wes4 y ~
syoh 81 arpostags prepaid : { s s 80
No Assterole: COMPANY. clsysl4n !! o y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

Every furnished room ,ad IN the pa
per today will be READ bysevery fur
nished room seeker in the clty-Who
means business,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

Simultaneous fa1a along tho 1orI'1oI'
shsalae rayilla- l1 t1ad1I
Tdsy eachei Do door n0ISt5
Ndnen the aame iat|anL. aal 3.
neillei would BAKE dIeafaal Of oAat
lux the other courtesy. they
squeezed through together ip ~
kenny tumble
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

Among today's adtfeaders are SOME
people Who want to move 70
whom me 10 let represent y.
fportunlty.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
NOTICE TO, spILp ERs AND cQlsi
TRACTORS.

Iip Il '4t - n ~ W. !, n - * ~ = ~ i.
!: Sealed proposals viii be recelxed BY
the undersigned until 70 noon April /,
1919. al the Rectory Of 8 Peter
Catholic church, FaifnSTt ~ wa
for all work tnot inclpding exeafa
lions ana stone work. tpF q siNsrooil.
School building to be erected on iadl-
son street on the rear Ct the Recsoty
Special bids WIN also be received
for the brick work, carpenteF lumber
and mill work. including Iron and hard
ware, ioffootfng. plastefine and PUNT
|iiie and for the basement eencresp
work
Plans and specifications may by
seen at the Rectory Or at me Office o.
| II. L. BurchinaI. The tight Is geseryf /
to reject any and a I: 4. BIDS
|, i III, I;, ,;l a igf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23
sYHoPsls.


CHAPTER I.-=Lieut. Harry Mallory i1
ordered TO the PHILIPPINES. he and NAT: :,
jorle Newton decide to ciope!E but NfpcciS'
of ia xicab preyents, their seeing minister
on the way 10 the train.
CHAPTER. H. ranscon tlnental train
Is taking, on passengers. Porter mas 2
lively fifIIe With an {fsnglfsh1iaiis and Ira
Lathrop, Yankee business man -
CHAPTER IIT.-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train
CHAPTER Iv.-..Lfttle JIrhmle.. Wei
llngton, bound for Reno to get. q divorce,
boards train In maudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears
CHAPTER y,s6 y. ~ = a 49ss bound No fer
sammy Whitcomb. in@at I. Wy" o'l tty'
CHAPTER vf.1I4atteSr blames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles! CT
mates OF Mallory decorate bridal beFth.til
CHAPTER Yu.-Rey. and Mrs Temple
start on a vacation. They decide to cut
loose and Temple removes evidence OF his
calling.
CHI NPTER yITI.-Marjorle decides to
3ldTlS WHY 1lNSJ III 49, - Is
CHAPTER Passengers join NAL
lory's classmates in giving couple 'wea-
ding hazing.
CHATTER X-Morjorie g distracted .estg'
over their situation.
CHATTER XI.-Ira LathrVp, womar,-
Hating bachelor, discovers an old sweet
heart, Anne Cattle. fellow passenger,
CHAPTER XII.--Niallory fIdnly hunts
for preacheramong tie passengers.
CHAPTER XIII.-Mrs. wellington
hears Little Jimmic's. voice. Later she
meets Mrs. Whltcomb.
CHAPTER XIV.-MallorY- reports, 3 r. n
Marjorie his failure to find n preacher.
CHAPTER Ky They decide to, pretend
a quarrel and Mallory finds a vacant
berth.
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-23

sIcilian ThImble Club will meet
rldas eathg at the home of Mis-:
Helen fleming in the Fourth ward.
All enjoyable meeting Is anticipated,