davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

training children that come within It's
jurisdiction into higher ideals. The
next meeting OF the union will be with
Mrs W. r. Core, 1888 Second avenue
The theme will be Anti Narcotics.
Delegates to the biennial meeting Of
the general federation Of women g
clubs were elected by the Ladies' Lit
erary club in n meeting Friday after
noon. The delegates are Mrs. z. y.
Critchlow. Mrs. S. O. S. Nelden and
Mrs w. II. Bjntz. The altcrnates. Mrs
George f. Stiehl. Mrs. 4. r. Gibson
and Mrs. George W f.. Dorsey. An
election committee to have charge of
the election of officers for the club
May II wae elected rs follows: Mrs.
". J. Barrette, Mrs W. NJ Drew and
Mrs. Arthur Parsons. An exceptionally
entertaining programme was carried
out. Mrs. John f. Cowan presented
the topic of "Old Age and Dependent
Pensions. in an understanding way
Mrs. E. B. Palmer c!everly handled the
:. Recent Movement for the wholesome
Drarla. Fy"cllen: rusir '~qs Eur
nished bv Miss Jeaunette Williamson.
pianist: Miss Pomania HYDE vio!inist;
and Miss Stella Angel. vocalist,
The missionary society Of the Cen.
.I"I 'HIiStldU cuuIcN WIS entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs 4. r. Nc.
Came. l2O u street, assisted by Mrs
h. II. Dorman. "India' was the top
ic for discussion and was interestingly
handled by Mrs. G. d. Perkins. Mrs
Philip Schnnert and Mrs. Charles Zim-
norman. Music was furnished by Mrs.
e. G.. Waldron.
Mrs. Byron Groo gave paper on
'Tbe Restored Bourb bons' in a meet
ing Of the history section OF the La.
dies Literary club Thursday morn.
ing.
The Browning section was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. S. o. s. Nelden on
P street, Luncheon was served at l
o clock. followed bv the reading of
1.-The Ring and the Book
Modern Dutch Artists" were dis
cusscd by Miss Emeiine Wells, in the
regular weekly meeting Of the Cleofan
club, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Eugene I. Hills.
An interesting programme was pre-
sented at the celebrat ton of the an
nual presidents day Of the Woman 8
club with Mrs. W. II Jones, Tuesday
afternoon, The general topic for dis
cussion was GA More Liberal Use of
Our Public Property Addresses were
made by Prof. A. c. Nelson, Mrs. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

" HE leading event in club circles
the coming week will be the
open meeting of the College
IL club with Miss Lena Hague. at
the residence Of Mrs. NJ. II.
Walker. 610 East South Temple, Satur.
day afternoon from to ) O clock. The
meeting will he in the form Of a musical
tea. The hostcsses viii be members OF
the club who have not entertained the
club during the year. All are included
in the following committees: Arrange.
ments-Miss Alice T.. Rowe: reception
Miss Holen Boxrud- Mrs. A. j. Cor
ham, Miss Rose Cassidy, Miss Lena
By1nes, Miss Alice f, Rowe; refresh
ment-Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. George
+. Merrill, Mrs b. 7: OFT. Mrs. NJ. 4.
Dauehcrty; music-Mrs. G. V Lawry,
Miss Minnie Cassidy and Miss RATHER.
inc Forester; dining room--Miss Dan
iels, Miss Rogers. Miss Amy Eaton,
Mrs c. !, Albaugh Miss Lois Hart
man, Miss Mary PAUL. Mrs. 4. V. Tay.
lor. Miss Dora Bc2ue. Miss Mills. Miss
Tilly HasselberG. Miss Mildred Powers
Miss Helen Banhcld Miss Halle Petit
bone and Miss Ccra Clark. The follow.
ing musical programme will be carried
ont: Piano solo, Miss Mills; vocal solo.
Mrs. a. S. Peters; violin solo. Mrs. G.
V. Lawry; vocal solo, Miss Helen Box.
rud; piano solo, Miss Eleanor Merrill;
vocal solo, Mrs. A. S. Peters; organ
solo, Mrs NJ. II. Walker.
Two hundred invitations have been
issued TO the club members and their
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Mrs. Shepard on SUFFRAGE

The Madison Democrat OF Madison,
Wis, contains the account OF Il speech
made by Mrs. +, T.. Shepard OF this
city in the interest of suffrage for
women, which VIII he submitted to Il
vote in Wisconsin the coming fan One
paragraph says: ''The speaker also
spent considerable time in tc fng o:
the success of equal suffrage in Utah.
She said that women there do not de-
prive men OF many public offices: in
fact, very few women hold elective po-
sitions. There have been but two wo.
men in the state legislature and one
senator But where they do enjoy ad-
vantage is in the power to aid in the
selection and the election Of good men
for public servants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
AMERICAN CoLoNISTs.

1si2-leis follows;
AMERIcAN coLoN1sTs.
............. Elizabeth S. Cartwright
English in New ENGLAND;
Dutch In New York. ,,....,...:.,
Spanish In Florida Phoebe Y Beattie
RELTGIous THOUGHT IN AMERICA
.....:......-. ;clarissa S, Williams
RsgoH,onscy B rsriod Lyfy Sy. W Smith NTH
'The Present Day" .Myra Z. Rossiter
'qas cohMEMoRArrNe sffSMoArrNe FLAG DAY.
chapter,
Greeting 49,. .-..-,.s,.., State Regent
Response =. .,.,.,...... Chapter Regent
The Star spansled Banner with
Its history 100 .,.'.' Carol y Cannon
Navy" .,.,........,. Alice NJ Horne
"old Ironsldes' CTIolmes). and other
appropriaa,,es poems Maria Y. Doueall
Historical relics. accompanied with
photographs and mementoes.
Musical selections Mrs. Junius F. wells
November. 1912
The Story, in srist q the Five New
England Colonies;
Pilgrim Fathers" fN1Gi" .catheirne Weis
Pilgrim Mothers" .,...,..E Ella W. HYDE
January, 1873
"The Lincoln Memorial :."..'.n.
Abraham Lincoln" G.owsllj. -
,........:...,.,..., Diana F. Rich
Meeting and programme under the d.
recti0n the tlQtOr auylllQrY,
March, 1913
Election OF officers.
Regent Catherine Wells; first vice re-
gent gent saasS E%S SMITH iy resorans s:s
tary Aboie wells assesns WTent
spending secretary. Julia p. 81. Farms
worth; treasure.. Julia r. Lund; regis
trar. Elizabeth r. Pratt: historian: & n,2a. l,zia
q wells: press committee, Myra Y. Ros
sitter: social committee. zIna 7, Card
Emily Y. Clnwson. Clarinsa g. Willians'
Horne; assistants. Clarissa Y. Spenccrs
Lucy w. Smith. Clarissa s. Williams;
programme committee. Emily C. Wiley.
Ella ". Hyde. Aboie Wells
Announcements,
The poets' section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Oscar Cox. 22 Wall
street, Capitol Hill The second act OF
"Hernani" will be. read
The Seekers club will have a for
estry programme Tuesday AFTERNOON, IN
meeting with Mrs. Lowell, l6i
n street. Information about trees
will be the theme of tho after
noon. Mrs E. c.. McCullow Wi! give
= uaper on "Natiye Trees of Utah, -
Music viii also be a feature
The p, 2. O. sisterhood will meet
Saturday afternoon with Miss Lyle ).
WINNER, 60l East Third South street.
THO programme will be furnished by
Miss Eta Powers.
Tho Wasatch Literary. club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs george
= Wanless, 1880 Roosevelt avenne.
Mrs WnnIess will be assisted by MISS
Wanless Papers will be g'ven by Mrs
Earl Dunsheo and Mrs Z, hauShurst'
The Bay View Reading club will oe
sntertaincd with Kensington Monday
sftcrnoon by Mrs. p. a. DIX, at nor
home. I'LL Second avenue
rho art section of the Ladies Liter
arr club viii meet "wednesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

at 1890 o'clock at the club house. The
Lombard School will be taken up.
Mrs. +. 0, Lee will give a paper on
"Luini' - and "'Solario.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Programme for Year.

The Utah state society. Daughters Of
the Revolution. has arranged its pro-
Eramme for the coming year OF the So
ciety, which opens in April. The an
nual meeting and the election OF officers
was held In March. The programme for
19l2-l9l2 follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The Salt Lake Civic club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O clock at
Unity hall Miss Amy Eaton will give
an address on "Eugenics, " All inter.
ested are invited to attend. The mat
ter of eugenics will soon be brought up
in Utah for legislation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Byron Groo gave paper on
'The Restored Bour bons' in a meet
ing Of the history section OF the La.
dies Literary club Thursday morn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The Browning section was entertained
Yesterday by Mrs. S. o. s. Nelden on
T street, Luncheon was served at
clock followed bv the reading of
The Ring ard the Book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Modern Dutch Artists" were dis,
cusscd by Miss Emeliue Wells, in the
regular weekly meeting Of the Cleofan
club. Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Eugene 7. Hills.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

Sorrows Of Wsrthsr.
Werther had love for Charlotte
Such as words could never utter.
Would you know how first he met her?
She was cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was a married lady,
And . moral man was Werthsr
And for all the wealth Of Indies
Would do nothing for to hurt her.
So he sighed and pinned and ogled,
And his passion boiled and dubbed
Till he blew his silly brains out
And no more was by 1t troubled.
Charlotte. having seen his body
Borne before her on a shutter,
Like a we'll conducted person,
Went on cutting bread and butter.
William Makepeace Thackeray
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
....e........s............
BAKING DAY

Lemon Pie.-Beat thoroughly the
yolks Of two eggs with one scant cup
full Of sugar, add two heaping table
spoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in
milk, pour into the mixture one cupful
of boiling. water, add to this the juice
and grated r1nd of one lemon, and
when cooked pour into a baked crust.
Beat the whites to stiff froth, add
one-half cupful of sugar and spread
evenly on top. Put in the oven and al
low to brown slightly.
Soggy Bread and Cake.-Banging the
oven door is responsible for half the
heavy bread and cake. The door should
be closed very gently.
Baking Powder Bread.-One quart of
-four, one teaspoonful of salt, a half
teaspoonful of sugar, two large tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, half of
medium sized cold potato and water,
milk or equal quantities of each are
needed. Sift thoroughly together -four,
salt, sugar and baking powder, rub in
the potato, add about a pint Of liquid
to mix rapidly and smoothly into a
stiff batter or soft dough. Turn at once
into creased loaf pan, smooth the top
with knife dipped in melted butter
and bake about one hour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: CLASSIC HuMoR IN VERSE I:

Tho Reterl
Old Birch, who taught the vfnaSe school
Welded maid Of homespun habit.
He was as stubborn al . mule
And she as playful as a rabbit
Poor Kate had scarce become Q VITO
Before her husband sought to make her
Tho pink OF country polished life
And prim and formal a. q QuAksg.
One day the tutor went abroad,
And simple Katie sadly missed him.
When he returned behind her lord
She shyly stole and fondly kissed him.
The husbands anger rose, and red
And white his face alternate grew.
Less freedom, ma'am!' Kate sighed and
said:
ooh. dear! dtd.'t hao.o 'svos Jour-
George Perkins Morris.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
SENIOR BEREAN, INFORMATION
AL SERIES.
GOLDEN TEXT.
came not to call tho righteous,
but sinners MARK IL, ~.

Verses 10, ia call to the ministry.
Capernaum was situated on the main
caravan route from Damascus to Jeru-
salem and on to Egypt and the Medi-
terranean; 1t was also a center OF the
fishing industry and port of entry OF
much Importance. "By the seaside"
He went where the people were to be
found. "And he taught them" He had
only one subject-the kingdom of God
and the need for repentance-buth he e1-
pounded it by parallels and proverbs,
by miracles Of healing and sympathetic
ways of intercourse with all classes
and conditions Of people. 1t was to be
expected that call the multitude re-
sorted unto him"-some in amazement,
others in admiration and not few in
affection. His influence was also spread
ing among the "unchurched." 1.-THE re-
ceipt Of custom" Capernaum was an
important toll station where customs
duties were levied and taxes collected
for the tetrarch of Galilee. The work
Of collecting the taxes was farmed out
to men of wealth; they in turn sublet
the districts to contractors, who gener-
ally employed the natives Of the place
as collectors of the rents and taxes.
These mental officers were especially
detested in Palestine, where the pay
ment Of taxes to foreign and heather
government was resented for religious
and patriotic reasons. These publicans,
as they were called, were ostracized
from Jewish society and their tainted
money" was proudly rejected by priest
and people. Levi the son of Alpheus"
belonged to this class; his other name
is Matthew, which means the same as
Theodore, the gift Of God, or given to
God. He assumed this name after he
Joined the society of Jesus Follow
me-" The same words were addressed
to the four fishermen, and he, like
them, followed him and joined the
ranks of dtscipleship. 1t was not an
act Of impulse. Matthew had not only
heard Jesus preach, but had doubtless
been interviewed, and Jesus saw in
| him fit member Of his band.
Verses 15-17.-A companion of all.
Matthew burned his bridges behind
him when he needed the call Of Jesus.
He could not go back to his former
business, as the fishermen might have
done, in case Of necessity But he paid
tie full price Of discipleship and at
once entered upon his new duties as n
fisher Of men. Jesus sat at meat in his
house" This was a banquet given by
Matthew in honor Of Jesus, to which
he also invited his former companions
and associates. Sinners" They were
probably 30 branded because they did
not practice the official piety Of the
Pharfsees (Swete). There were many,
and they followed him. Many who
were disloyal to institutional religion,
! as represented by the scribes and Phar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
THE POPULAR SPRING cuTAwAYs

Serges and whIpcords have found
favor In the suits for spring. 1t is
likely that the taffetas In the display
of silks will be much more popular as
the summer draws nearer The vogue
for cutaway effects is increasing, and
some models are cut away to an ex-
IRENE point In the back and fastened
below the bust in the front The cut
away effect, which is mostly below
the waist, is round and pointed.
ri In hats for spring there are some
extremely wide ribbons. The hrims of
the white shapes are often trimmed
with flowers, and a pompon composed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
Our Illustrated St0rv
On Time at Last
By RALPH N. GROVER

A slight, girfish form enveloped in a
long, loose evening coat restlessly pac-
ed the broad veranda Of Greymere inn.
Grace O'Rourke was lovely at all
times. but tonight her Irish blue eyes
flashed an unusual brilliancy, which
made her positively irresistible.
Better join u.s." called Elizabeth
Dwyer as the latter left the porch es-
corted by 1.-THE youth.
1t was the night of the annual ball
given to the guests. Grace hesitated
for moment.
ooh, Julian will be along soon, Eliza
BETH" she cried He's late, as usual,
but We'll meet you at the dance later"
Other couples followed the first, but
still Grace O'Rourke. the belle of Grey
mere inn, paced the veranda. Finally
a mans voice greeted her.
II say, Miss O'Rourke," he suggest
ed, "let me cut out that tardy Haw-
thorne, won't you? Come along to the
dance with me?"
Again Grace hesitated. Down in the
farthest corner of her heart she really
and truly cared for Julian Hawthorne,
but he was never on time for any APP
pointment, and here was choice OPP
portunity to teach him bitter lesson.
Then, too, George Uhl was splendid
dancer. Impulsively she accepted his
offer, and half an hour later found
them in the midst of the summer
crowd dancing and apparently obllvi-
GUS of all else on earth.
The ball was Mt its height when Jul
liam Hawthorne entered the room. In
the doorway he leaned against the sill
as If physically tired, and the lids hung
heavily over his black eyes.
AS George and Grace passed him lost
in the ecstasy of dreamy waltz his
gaze followed the two closely, and a
satirical smile spread over his face.
When the dance was over Hawthorne
slowly crossed the room.
MAY have the next Dance Grace7''
he asked, without seeming to notice
Uhl, who stood by her side.
"Do you think you could be on time
to claim it?" parted Grace, with sting
ing sarcasm.
I am hero now, waiting" Haw-
thorne answered as he extended his
left arm.
IL men but knew the power they
have over women who truly love theml
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
Wo1nan's Section of the Paper
USEFUL INFORMATION
eeessseesssssssssssesees'

eeeeeoeoeooooooooooeseesss
A pinch d salt added 10 the whites
Of eggs win make them whip easily.
Some housewives prefer to wipe OF
meat With q wet cloth rather than to
let water run over It
BY heating q lemon thoroughly BE-
fore squeezing 1t nearly tw1ce a. much
Juice will be obtained as otherwise
would bo tho Casa bit Of economy
easily put into practice.
An old toothbrush or naIlbrush 10 ex-
cellent for cleaning silver, but the final
polishing should be done with chamois
sdn.
Macaroni prepared In any Of the va
rious ways In combination with cheese,
butter and tomatoes Is very nourish-
ing.
Celery should lie at least an hour In
cold water before being served to make
1t crisp.
When running dates, figs or raisins
through the food chopper add q few
drops Of lemon Juice to prevent the
fruit from clogging the chopper.
II table silver is placed in hot soap
suds Immediately after being used and
dried with soft, clean cloth much of
the work Of polishing will be saved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

Plato, the spider monkey at the Chill
dren's museum in Brooklyn, is az ac-
tive, vigorous and mischievous as ever,
but he remains gentle and affecuonate.
Experience has shown that plenty Of
outdoor air and sunshine, freedom to
move about in the building and inter-
esting occupation contribute to his hap
piness and well being. He is therefore
allowed to go from one room to an
other in the museum and to climb in
and out of the windows. He is never
tempted to leave the park, but rather
prefers the companionship Of his mu-
scum friends, whom he invariably
greets with joyous chirp and a hearty
grasp Of his hands and tail. Many
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

There was something within Grace
O'Rourke that night which told her to
reject the arm he extended, but that
greater mething-love-mad her ac-
cept it. In another moment they We're
whirling round and round the room.
The night was warm and when the
dance was half over they walked out
of the ballroom
II want to tell you why was late
tonight, Grace" Hawthorne began
"But / don't want to hear" inter-
rupted Grace. Its always some ex-
cuse, Julian, and I'm tired of 1t all. If
It's not the office it's the train, and IL
it's not the train it's something else"
well, then, will you let me tell you
something else-something that you've
never heard before, at least not from
me?" he added
"Oh, all right" agreed Grace, ''only
make 1t short story for I've prom-
Used the next twostep to George"
''It won't take long to tell you, dear
Hawthorne's voice seemed very near,
and he spoke slowly and with great
tell you how much / love you, Grace,
how long have loved you and that at
last am in position to ask you to be-
my wife"
"As usual, my dear Julian, you are
too late" announced Grace, with ass
sumed nonchalance. 1--WE just prom-
Used to marry some one else"
Hawthorne lighted cigarette and
said nothing. If Grace expected a
TRADE about the fckleness of women
She was disappointed. Hawthorne was
the type of man to take defeat grace
fully, but he did not fail to note tho
unsteadiness of Grace's step as they
returned to the house nor the trem-
| bling notes in her voice when she
spoke.
He loved her well enough to know
her through and through. He was q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

of his friends are very young children,
who visit him daily with parents or
nurses.
On Sunday mornings, when the mu-
scum is closed, Plato stays in the lee
ture room with the white rabbit and
the guinea pig, chirping and calling
much of the time to his many visi-
tors (young and old who stand on the
fire escapes and piazzas with their
faces glued to the outside Of the win
dows. The fathers and mothers and
teachers Of Plato's friends also seem to
know him, while much Of the CONVEX
sation that one overhears on the streets
and sidewalks Of this immediate neigh.
borhood is given to the discussion OF
Plato's habits and behavior.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
A GLOBE TRoTTING DOG.
Canine Pet of Russian Ambassadors
Wife Has a Record.

Canine Pet of Russian Ambassadors
u Wife Has Record.
9 Nine. Bakhmetieff, wife of the Rus
sian ambassador, has pet dog, Rem
mey by name. and Remmey is claim
ant for the globe trotting record. He
bars dogs that live on tramp steam
ships.
Remmey. is French bulldog, I'VE
Years DID, He was born in Paris, where
Nine. Bakhmetieff bought him. Shortly
afterward her husband was made am
bassador to Japan and Rammey was
taken there says the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press. From Japan he continued on
right around the earth and back to
Paris, making one complete circuit.
Diplomatic entries called NJ Bakhme-
tief to the far east once more and
Nine. Bakhmetieff accompanied her
husband on another complete tour Of
the world, taking Remmey with her.
When they got back to Paris he had
been around the world twice. Since
then the dog has paid visits to many
foreign countries. At present he is
making himself quite at home in Wash
ington. Whenever he goes walking
with Nine. Bakhmetief he wears a
brilliant red collar that ATTRACTS atten-
ton. Nine. Bakhmetien is sister of
Mrs. John R. Mclean and one of the
most nrorninent leadorA in WI hin pton
society.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21


man who took few chances In lfts, but
he would have wagered that Grace
O'Rourke loved him at that moment
despite her cool rejection of his suit.
Hawthorne led her to Uhl, who was
waiting to claim his dance, and then
went up to the smoking room. Long
he sat and smoked in silence, when
suddenly he realized that the DRESSING
rooms were filing up with guests pre-
pairing to go home. The dance was
over. A man suggested that he smelled
smoke, but the idea was laughed down.
II guess it's Hawthorne's bitterroot
cigar that smells like fire." sang out
Grace's partner. And the listeners all
laughed in reply.
Hawthorne slipped on his light over-
coat and sauntered toward the closed
door that led into the hall. He opened
it upon curling cloud Of smoke Az
the same instant screams cana from
all directions. Men and women were In
pandemonium. Uhl was the first man
downstairs, his one idea being self
preservation, but above the roar Of
screams Julian Hawthorne's voice rang
out clear and loud.
please keep back. Calm yourselves,
and no one will be hurt"
They gave him no heed. Madly they
tore ahead, fighting like maniacs. All
made for the main stairway. Gowns
were torn, arms were broken and an
| ll1es sprained In the effort to get out Of
the burning building. Once more Haw,
thorne raised his voice above the hum.
II beg OF you-I"- His voice stop.
ped short, for clinging to hts arm was
Grace.
Save me, Julian, dear" she pleaded.
Silently he dragged her into one Of
the dressing rooms and opened large
door leading to back staircase.
"I've tried to head them all OF this
way, but they would not listen. But II
can save you, darling, I will have
been on time just once"
Grace gave his arm loving little
hug, which meant more to the man
than all the words she could have ut,
tered. Close to each other they des
seconded the dark stairs which led
through the servants quarters. The
rooms were deserted, and they easily
reached the back door. Hawthorne
turned and held Grace close for q mo-
ment. There was no time for words
just then. And, standing alone IN the
darkness. she watched him Join thu
ranks Of flre fighters. n Il