davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
London Newspapers Say There
Is No Legal or Moral JuSti-
fiCation for DiSCrimi-
nation in Rates.
SENATE DECIDES TO-DAY
American Vessels in Foreign
Trade to Pass Free and For
eign- Built Craft Owned
Here to Gain U. S.
Registry.
Try Cable to Tie Tribune. J

London, Aug. 9.-In regard 10 the re-
To the Panama Canal bill this morn
ings Post" says il is TO be regretted
that this decision has been reached,
since nothing can he palmer than that
the discrimination in favor OF Ameri-
can vessels using the Panama Canal is
a violation not only Of the strict letter
~ the Hay Pauncefote treaty, but a
reputation OF the pledges made by thu
United States To the British govern
ment at the time the treaty vas nego-
tiatcd
Neither legally nor morally, the
Post" says. can discrimination be ex-
ercisod against shipping under tho
British flag unless the United states
violates the good faith that it pledged
itself to observe under the terms Of
the treaty.
The Daily Mail" in An editorial this
morning on the Senate's vote, says:
That idea would put back the whole
world By century, and might hfve
far-reaching consequences beyond the
question Of the proposed exemptions
forbidden by the y-Pauncefote
treaty
The Daily Mail ADDS that other
powers might repudiate treaties which
they regarded as favoring the United
States and injuring themselves. Be
yond question IN" exemptions pro-
posed" says the Mail" ARE forbidden
by treaty. but II there is any real doubt
as to the Interpretation Of the docu-
ment we are willing 90 refer the issue
to the Hague Tribunal. A power which
In such circumstances should refuse
such arbtrament thereby declares It.
self wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MOTHER HEN KILLS SNAKE
Defends Dozen Chicks in Hours
Battle with Reptile.

Sandusky. Ohio. Aug. S-A battle
between black-snake two feet long
and a clucking hen with a dozen little
chicks at her side, fought near Milan
yesterday afternoon, was won by the
hen.
The fight lasted almost an hour, but
the snake. according TO witnesses who
stood away. ready to go TO the fowls
assistance II she needed il, never had q
Took in" When the hen finally with
drew from the scene the snake was
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MONEY LAUNDRY AT WORK
Every Sub Treasury May Soon
Have a Washing Machine.

Washington, Aug. s.-More than a half
,,tIi,on dollars OF old paper money
washed and ironed as good as now In the
tsdoral governments currency Laundry,
IN, No nlsced In circulation tomorrow
Th,. 90, u,I represent Uncle Sans first
iob as a laundryman'
For weeks the Treasury Department
,a. been cleaning and reviving dirty old
notes by the washing machine perfected
n the bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
All unclcan bills which are not worn out
,,,u he washed, ironed and redistributed.
The Treasury Department has ordered
,,rao more washing machines, and within
,ar months It Is expected that every
sub-Treasury Will be equipped with a
laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
APPLES AS BEAUTYS AID
Shippers Seek Broader Market
by SO Advertising Fruit.

Chicago. Aug. S.-"If women knew that
eating apples will do more to make their
complexions beautiful than all the face
remedies in the world they would eat
them morning, noon and night" said
L. Grant Border, Of Baltimore to- day,
in addressing the International Ship
pers Association.
I'VE must advertise the apple as the
national fruit II We are to prevent It's
ovcrproduction." said Mr. Border. "rhe
people must he reminded of the health
benefits OF eating apples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Must Be Available as Cruiser.

The Williams free ship amendment pro-
vided that no foreign built ship admitted
to American registry should be allowed
TO participate In mail carrying contracts
unlcss il was constructed with particular
reference 10 speedy and economical con-
version into an auxiliary naval cruiser.
4 somewhat similar restriction was
made on the granting Of the free toll
privilege 20 American vessels engaged in
foreign trade. The provision adopted BY
the Senate specifies that owners Of vessels
engaged in foreign trade must agree TO
sell their ships to the United states In
time Of war or other emergencies In order
TO be exempt from the payment OF tolls
when passing through the canal
The subject OF railroad controlled ships
brought out a defence Of the House bill
by Senators Clapp. Poindexter and others.
Chairman Clapp OF the interstate ora
merce Committee said some regulation
must be enacted to separate definitely the
railroads and the steamship lines. The
suggestion that the Canadian Pacific
Railway might he able TO operate It's
ships through the canal while American
railway owned ships would be prohibited
had been brought up. he said, TO cloud
the real issue
Senator Lippitt. OF Rhode Island, stated
that cooperation between railroads and
steamships had greatly benefited at least
portion Of New England and that the
people Of his state did not join in the
general denunciation Of the railway lines
and their steamer connections. He denied
charges that had been made that the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road controlled all the Long Island Sound
steamer lines. a great portion OF these
freight carrying steamers, he said. were
entirely independent Of the control OF
that railway.
Little objection developed to the pro-
nosod plan 10 prohibit any railroad owned
sbps from engaging in American coast
r.,,inued ON SECOND page, slXth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
COW DRUNK ON CORN JUICE
Fermented Ensilage Acts Like
Raw Bourbon Whiskey.

Washington. Aug. S.-The drunken
cow IL the latest discovery by the De
partment OF Agriculture.
\ Virginia husbaudman, alarmed BY
the indecurous performances Of an
ordinarily mild animal after munching
a ration OF ensilage. appealed 10 the
department
Investigation revealed that "bossy'
had feasted on fermented cornstalks
and simply was drunk on raw Bourbon
whiskey--that was all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
WON $3.50 WITH SKELETON
It's Exhibition in Court Aided Young
Woman in Damage Suit
lBy Telograph 10 The Tribune

10y
San Francisco Aug. S-The skeIetoh ol
French peasant girl who jumped lhto
the Seine River twenty-five years ago
won S. 10 damages to-day for Grace BY
erly. a Young woman injured In an
amusement device called "teaser, at
pleasure park.
Tho skeleton was used 10 demonstrate
10 = iurv the nature of the injuries re-
ceiyed by the plaintiff. II was borrowed
from, "a hoSpifal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Washington aug. SIN vain effort
TO dispose Of the Panama Canal bill. the
Senate. held another night session to-
night. but failed to bring the measure to
a vote after the proposition advanced In
the House biz TO divorce the railroads
ana steamship lines had been under dis
cussion for several hours.
Senator'S Br!stow. Clapp and PoindeXter
favored the House provision. and Senator
Lippitt opposed it. declaring that Il was
destructive and not constructive leg!sls-
ton to compel the railroads TO give up
their steamship lines.
At late hour before adjourning the
Senate agreed 10 take final vote on the
bill before . O'Clock to- morrow.
Having gone on record as favoring the
remission OF tolls TO American vessels en-
gagged in coastwisc traffic. the Senate to-
day went a step further and adopted the
amendment offered by tho committee 10
remit also the tolls on American vessels
engaged in the foreign trade. The amend
ment carried by vote OF 81 TO % but
not. however. without warning from both
sides Of the chamber.
Senator Burton asserted that the re
mission Of tolls 10 American vessels en-
gagged in the foreign trade was more
obvious violation Of the treaty than the
remission Of tolls 70 vessels engaged IN
coastwise traffic. Much the same attitude
was taken by Senator Hoke Smith on the
Democratic side, who hold that the Ques-
ton relating to coastwise traffic was
purely a domestic problem. while that
relating 10 foreign commerce was one
which came under the restrictions Of the
treaty.
The Senate also adopted, by vote OF
"A 10 a, an important amendment offered
bv Senator Williams. providing that for
eign built vessels purchased by Americans
NAV be placed under American register
ir engaged solely in foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
WON'T LET 7. R. SPEAK
Vermont County Fair Commit
tee Bars Candidate.
~ Telegraph 70 The tribune.

Middlebury. VI, Aug. S.-The direct
ors Of the Mlddlebury Fair Committee
mere to-day voted not to allow Theo-
dore Roosevelt, leader Of the Progress
slye party. TO speak at the fair grounds
when he visits this town.
Roosevelt will make a twO-dey tour
OF Vermont. In which time he will
make six speeches He Will arrive at
Putland on August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BETTING AGAINST WILSON
Lloyds Offers 2 to ! He Will
Not Be Elected.

et ~ guincas per cent were taken out
at Lloyds yesterday to pay the total
loss should Dr Woodrow Wilson be
elected President of the United States
II. November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
CHASED WHALE SCHOOL AWAY

CAPTAIN Collins, Of the steamer Calico
which arrived here last night from Bos-
ton. reported having passed a school OF
fifteen large whales when ten miles cast
Of Ambrose Channel Lightship. They
ver, so close to the ship that the crew
scared them off by throwing Jumps oil
cnal al thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MApeRo COMING TO THE U. S

tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
San Francisco, Aug. s-President Ma
Stst.s and san Francisco I'm 1915, accord
ing % To- Maurice M thompson. a. Seattle capt
taiist. who has returned from Mexico
lie said he had an audience with fres'-
dent MadeTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Tells OF Rockefeller Deal.
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

Rumor that Becker VIII Confess ..... /
Becker Reported in Tears. !
To Expose Gamblers Landlords .... 2
Formal Can for Mass Meeting ....... 2
New Eyewitness to Murder. ........... 3
War Game Regiments on the Move. 3
Park Board Snubs Recreation Body. 9
w Gould Brokaw Sued for Divorce. 8
Much Married Man Loses a Wife. lie
Organize to Protect Investors. ........l6
on Trial for $4,000 Robbery y........le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BOYS MEET DEATH UNDER CORN.

my Telegraph to The Tribune.
Wabash. Ind, Aug. s.-Buried under
1000 bushels OF shelled corn. two boys,
Max Morrow and Frank Jacobson, were
suffocated to death here to-day. II took
almost an hours work 10 release the
tnAiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

a., 80 TO CLEVELAND AND RETURN
Pennsyivania Railroad; Tickets sold Au-
I,,n, q 10 and IL; good returning to reach
ss,ns, sus. 1Rork l on or before August 20. Con-
sult Ticket Agent.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
GENERAL.

Ethics Saved Mrs Grace. ce.............
stanley Reviews steel Report ........ l
Fahama Bill Almost Complete. ....... l
women Saved from Sinking Ship.... 9
four Killed in Train Wreck ........ 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
POLITICAL.

roosevelt Returning Happy. ..........
Roosevelt His own Manager. er....... 4
NcCombs Gets Favorable Reports.
WILSON Spends Day in New York;. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
FEARS FISH. HAD RABIES.

Whether a fish can have hydrophobla is
the question that Fred" Henry, OF Han
cock street, Brooklyn, would like TO have
settled. and for that reason he has sent
TO the Pasteur Institute the head OF a
pickerel that bit him on the toe at
Swartswood Lake. y. j., yesterday. The
toe started to swell when the teeth had
II and Henry became worried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
FOREIGH.

ship's Officers Talk Strike. ............ 8
NeXicans Fire on L. 5. Soldiers. s....... 3
intervention FOR Nicaragua. s
haytlan President Burned 70 Death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

GREAT 6EAe SPRING WATER.
SOC. per case Of 6 glass-stoppered bottles.
-Adyt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
New Time Table,

Beginning tomorrow, the Oregon
Electric will put into effect the fol.
lowing time table;
Train No. 10 will leave Albany nj
200 a. m, Salem 500 a. m. giving
earlier service into Salem from tine
south Train No, T. which formerly
went through to Eugene, leaving Sa-
lem at 1900 p mo will stop Of Albany.
and No, 9, leaving Salem at 4.SOp M.
viii so through to Eugene. Train No.
II will leave pc'tand 4.OO p. m.
instead Of 4;22, arriving Salem 6.O5.
instead Of 6:2O No, II leaving Port
land $50 p mo instead Of $50. and
new train added leaving Portland
1855 p, mo arriving Salem 9,55 u. m.
No, Il will leave Portland GAS p. NJ.
instead Of $3.50 p, m, arriving Salem
ll'4O p, m, arrive Albany 12IO p.
m' No. lS will leave Portland $500 p.
m, limited, arriving Salem $50 D. m
Eugene $500 p. m, No. % will leave
Salem for Portland and way points at
$3.50 p, mo instead Of COS and this
will be the only change in leaving
time Of northbound trains out Of Sa.
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
u #**# ###*#*** s.
PERSONALS

* X # x y * # " X 81 81 y ## 81
Claud Ramsden, OF rromm was "a
visitor IN this city yesterday
viii G. Huber returned nst night
after tmnmcuug business iu Portland.
Miss Pauline shame returned 20
Portland this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs T II Jones lylt ycstcr-
day after q few months visit at points
iG California
Pm Manning left yesterday for
Forest Grove
Miss Rachel Boothby of Oregon cly
rs visiting Salem friends hero ot pres
| lent
Ben Robertson, % Turner resident
Ils in Salem today looking after busI.
mess matters
Mr. and Mrs George Fry left thl'
morning for Portland to visit Mr7
IFrys sister. Mrs Donaldson for
few days
| superintendent Walter Smith hm rc
turned to mis- office iu Salon after vi.
Iluug several county schools
Alfred Bigger o' Mchama was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Wages Too Low.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Washington, Dec, l4-That no man
sailing on the Pacific coast below the
rank of mate gets sufficient wages to
support a wife was the declaration
here today Of Andrew Furuseth, Of
San Francisco president Of the Inter.
national Seamens Union, before the
Eurton subcommittee hearing Of ar
guments of the seasans involuntary
servimde bill"
able seamen," argued Furuseth
ARE leaving the merchant marine foi
the fishing trade because a man car
furnish a living for himself and wifi,
by fishing but he can't by sailing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Everything Disappeared.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl

San Francisco, Dec. 14,-Although
he prided himself on being some de-
tective, Lee Mantell, Of Los Angeles, is
willing to admit here today that Sher-
lock Holmes has a shade on him, par
ticularly since the experience cost
him $17O which he has deigned to ask
the local police to help him recover
Mantell came to bring back his son,
Lee, Jr,, and two companions, Ross
Cronin and Walt Mason, who left their
homes a week ago. He located the
bows but his "roll disappeared. Then
he hunted the roll and the boys disap-
peared. The police found the boys
but not the roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
REALTY SNAPS

S11OO viii buy a fine lot on Court .
street: located not far from capitol .
bciIding on fine paved street
$3.50 will buy good lot on Capitol .
street near Union; street and sewer
assessments paid Lot is 5OEllo feet
si5OO will buy a fine Broom house
on good street large lots with fruit
trees, garden spot walking distance.
This is one of the best houses in town.
$500 will take a good i-room house
lust Of Capitol street large lot
Terms or cash.
$4,000 takes a good 53-i-acre place
IN HOLLYWOOD, with a good house.
harm. chicken house. fenced. well
trees. all cleared, level well drained
cash or terms.
soooo will take Z acres of the best
Hand n Hollywood all level cleared,
we'll drained, a first-class tract
Terms to suit
sto, per acre win buy one or Che
bost farms ln Howell Prairie. llo
acres Of Al land an cleared but l5
acres OF timber and pasture ioo'
S,nse barn. qranary outbnIldings.
,omnv orchard garden spot a first
closs place. and one Of our very oe'.
.|buys. Cash or terms.
st, per acre win buy 100 acres OF
,.n5 near Falls City Enough wood
90 % n,oco TO pay for land There Is a
' y.,,ro,d with spur track large creek
-5 ,,nrty road through the place
Tbls T,tI can be had on easy terms
g., snop. 1o.acre tract 6l-2 miles
,.aa, s, Salem. on good road. 8 minutes
'ro,I % 10 school This land Is all
,,aa,.5 and ready for crop Is excel.
,.,t ,or trrIt. n sold soon can be hao
,or ,or' ,,s, 49, per- acre 'ioo down and 81
Dor No. month. see Mr. Scott
~, One acre land, Groom house. a0oa.
o,o nocgg from car line good sol,
.,mo M fruit trees Price 's75. W5.
..S ..1 balance $40 per month See Mt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Old.Tiucr Dead.
UNITED rmss LEASED wmrl

UNITED PRESS LEASED wmrl
Chicago, Dec. li--One OF the pion-
GERS of woman suffrage, Mrs. Esther
Emira Springer is dead at her home
here today, aged ST. She was an I'M
innate associate of the late Susan b.
Anthony,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Strike Is Endnd.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmEl

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRE,l
London, Dec. 1i.-The strike of
railway train men at Newcastle, Leeds
and other cities precipitated by the
reduction in rank Of Engineer Knox
FOR alleged intoyication, was settled
here tonight, the men returning to
work Immediately,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
DIED.

CLYMER.-In this city Friday De
cember 13, 1912, Virgil, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clymer
The funeral will he held Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock from the Cot
tage undertaking parlors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Sundn, Dinner

Marion Hotel $3.50 TO s. Excellent
food cNccllonuy prepared excellent
service. excellent music Ask your
friends that were there last Sunday
their opinion of this Sunday might ot-
fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
4 Drastic Measure.


luNuu rmss LEASED WWrl
Washington, Dec li-The Dtllng-
ham-Burnett immigration BILL barring
all immigrants unable to read or write
some language was considered in the
house here today
A special rule for the consideration
of the bin was adopted by a vote of
lOl to 10. indicating an overwhelming
sentiment In favor Of the measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
nnAld nI.nhnn

Assisted by Harry NJ Gilbert pian-
ist In an all English program OF
songs and recitation TO music De
comhcr 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Taft to Have Two Dinners.

TTNITED TRESS IIAsIn WIND
Washington Dec 14-President
Taft received several delegations at
The White House today and is prepar-
ing to attend two dinners here tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

lamencss. dentistry and diseases OF
the foot specially pbouoa' Rest
dcnco. 1861: office, 2Is Once and
feed hnrn i2o Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTAL
modern, at 473 S, Commercial street
INQUIRE at ASS South Commercial
l2-l4-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Apologlzed to Clark.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrREl

UNITED PRESS LEASED Wll'EI
Champ Clark received today a written
"public apology" from f, A. Barbour
Of the state normal school at Ypsi-
lantie. Micho far Barbour's recent
charges that students at Ann Arbor
two wears ago put Clark to bed drunk
Barbour said he erred, and admitted
basing his statement on reports cir
cuIated among the students.
Clark said he was satisfied with
Barbours retraction, and would take
no other action against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

He is truly a great man who can
get all his neighbors to think as much
of him as he thinks Of himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

HTT W \ y y " -.
si7 state Street i''' ""
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho Dormltory on Wheels.

thC VII VSHCCIos
OF all the shocking Institutions In
human history, the sleeping car Is the
most shocking-or would be, II we
were not SO used to it. There can be
no doubt that we are the most moral
nation on earth, for we admit it our
selves. Perhaps We prove 1t, too, by
the Arcadian prosperity Of these two
story hotels on wheels, where mis-
cellaneous travellers dwell in COM
plete promiscuity. and sleep almost
side by side, in apartments. or com.
partments. separated only by plank
and a curtain, and guarded only by
one sleepy negro.
After the fashion OF the famous
country whose inhabitants earned q
meager sustenance by taking in each
others washing, 80 In Sleeping Car
pathia We attain meager respecta-
bility by sverybody's chaperoning
everybody else.
So topsy-turvied, indeed, are our
notions, once we are aboard train.
that the staterooms alone are regard
ed with suspicion; we question the
motives of those who must have Q
room to themselves!-a room with q
real door, that locks !
And, now, on this sleeping car, pref.
tily named "Snowdrop," scenes were
enacting that would have thrown our
great-grandmothers into fits-scenes
which, II we found them In France, or
Japan, we should view with alarm as
almost unmentionable evidence OF the
moral obliquity Of those nations.
But this was our own country-the
part of 1t which admits that 10 Is the
best part-the moralest part, the
staunch middle west. This was ILL
nois. Yet dozens of cars were behold
Ing similar immodesties In chastest
Illinois, and all over the map, thou
sands of people, In hundreds OF cars,
were permitting total strangers to
view preparations which have always.
hitherto, been reserved for the most
intimate and legalized relations.
The porter was deftly Transforming
the day-coach into narrow lane en-
tirely surrounded by draperies. Behind
most of the portieres, tluttering in the
lightest breeze. and perilously follow
ing the hasty passer-by homely OF.
fees were being enacted. The popu.
lation of this little town was going to
bed. The pc er was putting them to
sleep as If they We're children IN
nursery, and he a black nanny.
The frail walls OF little sanctums
were bulging with the bodies OF peo-
pie disrobing in the aisle, with moth.
ing between them and the beholders
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-18
"oUICk-HIDE HlM-HURRYl" sH E GAsPED.

eye but cllnglng curtain tnat er
planned what 1t did not reveal. from
apertures here and there disembodied
feet were protruding and mysterious
hands were removing shoes and other
things.
Women In risky attire were SCOOP
ing to one end of the car, and men ID
shirt sleeves, or less, were fastening
to the other.
When Mallory returned to tho
"Snowdrop." his ear was greeted oy
the thud of dropping shoes. He found
Marjorie being rapidly immured, ike
Poe's prisoner, In a jail OF closing
walls.
She was unspeakably Ill at ease'
and by the irony Of custom, the one
person on whom she depended 1or pro-
lection was the one person whose
contiguity was most alarming--and
all for lack of brief trialogue, WIN
a clergyman, as the tertium quld.
When Mallory's careworn face ap'
peared round the edge of the partltion
now erected between her and tne
abode of DR.. and Mrs. Temple, Mar
iorie shivered anew, and asked with
all anxiety:
Ibid you find Minister
Perhaps the Recording Angel over
looked Mallory's answer: moi
damn minister"
When he dropped at Marjories size
she edged away from him, pleading:
"Oh, what shall we dot"
He answered dismally and Incl
fectively: We'll have to go on pre-
tending to be-just friends"
"But everybody thinks we're mar