davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
LITTLE THEATRE.

"rhe Mirncleyr
This week at the Bijou TIheave. "The
Miracle" mystery play IN moving
pictures, VIII on view twice daily
The Miracle" is being produced under
the direction Of the theatrical man
ager. A. IL Woods who secured the
rights to the films while abroad last
winter. and they have been exhibited
by him in this country until las; week.
only In Boston and New York, IN both
Of which cities the $3.50 scale of
prices was eNactcd
The Miracle" was FIRST put Oh as
a spectacle in the London Olympic. the
largest place OF amusement in the
British capital. by Professor Max Rein
hardt, undoubtedly the greatest stage
director In the world, and by MIN after
wards made into a moving picture.
In the latter form, II was exhibited at
the Covent Garden Opera House. and
enjoyed great vogue for long time.
The book was written by Karl Voll-
moiler. who took his inspiration from
an old German legend. and special
music was composed for II by Englc-
bert Humperdinck. AS its title would
denote. THE Miracle" Is founded on n
religious subject. the story being the
same one a s Maeteriinck's Sister Beat
rice" which was played in America
Madame Sarah Bernhardt. The films
are shown In three parts with inter-
missions. the story beginning with
young Sister Mcgildis receiving from
the abbess Of the cathedral the
sacred trust OF attending the statue
OF the Madonna Early In the
scene there is pilgrimage OF the
lame and sick. and miraculous cures
to those who visit the shrine After
the others are gone, a minstrel APP
proaches. plays sweet music and
arouses the spirit OF youth IN Sister
Megildis. 30 that she wanders into the
garden, where comes knight in
armor. who has ridden 10 the cathedral
The abbess observes Sister Megldis
and impoSes upon her = penance that
she must pass the night in the church
at the feet of the Madonna Sister
Megildis Ia tempted to fee. which she
eventually does, to find the knight
waiting for her with open arms. and
who carries her off to many adven-
lures
When she Is gone the statue comes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
At the Little Thcntre.

A special program has been ar
ranged for Monday a the Little Thea
tire. which comprises six beautiful
pictures. including the well-known pho
toplay. THE End OF the Quest" in two
parts. a new plano player has been
Installed. which Will render the latest
tangoes and all popular airs. This. OF
course. is In addition to the pipe organ,
which will be played during the fea-
ture picture. The management has just
Installed number OF very large oscil-
lating fans In connection with the ven
tilating FANS and which makes the
atmosphere pure, and twenty degrees
cooler on the inside OF the theatre
than on the outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
llsss 1eEs Ga

ericksburg Emporia and South Boston
will each be represented in the audi
ences by good-sized parties OF music
lovers. In fact, the attendance from
Petersburg promises to be so large
that Manager Radcliffe is contemplate
ing arranging for special train service
to accommodate his Petersburg pat
rons.
1t is needless to sly that the mast.
cal and social elements In Richmond
are showing greater interest than
ever before In Mr. Radci!ffe's big must
cal enterprise. and are extending him
their most hearty cooperation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

New York, and is III brentwood"
Mrs Bassineer and children OF Belti-
more. are at Mrs. Cyrus Mccormirk's FOR
Douglas Gillis, OF Roanoke: Dr. George
rtt%SteT and son. OF Bluemont. were guests
Mrs E. l" McCiil and baby daughter. os
petersburg, ara guests OF Or. and Mrs r
Y. Page. -
Misses Mary and Marguerite sn!det ana
Misses Mary Lyons, OF uD.on.own. Pa, ara
guests OF their cousin. Mrs S. i. Baugh-
Mrs. william BYRD Leo and sfrs r. n.
Stribiing left this week for Haserstown
Mrs. j. II aakeweii. OF Pittsburgh, ana
Miss Grace iIunslcker OF Philadelphia, are
guests OF Mrs Il. IL. Clagets 8 ~ "a
5. 5. Thomas, Jr. OF Spartanburg. g. q.
Is Visiting his mother at Arcadia. "a q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

as the only rivals OF Weber and Fields.
Ihey look great deal like these fam
Gus comedians. and they possess mark
ed ability In that style of comedy.
Members of the company, chorus and
principals alike, have been taken from
some big Broadway success They
were engaged at the close of the sea-
son. when all the companies were re-
turning from road trips and many
closing for the summer after runs in
New York. The production will be bet =
ter from an artistic standpoint for
that reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Reception TO Nine. Gadski

Owing to the fact that so many peo
pie from other sections OF Virginia will
be coming to Richmond for the big
concerts Mt the City Auditorium next
winter. Manager Radcliffe Ia planning
a number OF unusual features in con.
nection with these events.
at the present time. plans are beine
made for 2. big reception TO be given
at the Jefferson Hotel In honor OF Nine
Kadski on Thanksgiving night. No.
vember 81. also one in honor of
Schumann- Heink Thursday night. Feb
ruary ls, each OF the receptions to be
held Immediately after the concert. and
when all patrons OF the series will be
given an opportunity to meet per-
sonaliy these two charming women. who
are world-rcnowned celebrities.
Petersburg, Staunton, Norfolk, Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

IIankns. members of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. will spend next week at Ro0nokc
attending summer school 70, sunday
school telchers.
Captain NJ French. Major II. A Edmond
SON j. II Iorner ana j ~ Ya-es at
tended the Gettysburg celebration this
week
F. A Pierce ana family. OF winston
Salem. y. c., arrived ut Houston Tues
day, where they will reside in the future.
Mr. Pierce having been employed as mun-
ager OF the Halifax Union Cooperative
Tobacco Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

women, of the body building kind. the
act as presented by these girls is OF
more than passing interest.
Mintz and Palmer, a clever duo of
singing and talking comedians, will
offer refreshing bit of entertainments.
Coming as they do fresh from their
recent triumphs in New York city,
much may be expected of them.
Chickadde. clever mimic, will make
his first local appearance, and from
advanced reports. he will he one OF
the real surprises of the midsummer
festival bill
Allen and Clark will present unique
musical act of a different nature from
any recently seen here.
In Richmond there Is no great ami
mostly towards the little brown men
from the other side OF the world, so
the Hayama Japs, a most sensation
al novelty. has been booked as the
closing feature of the program As
such, they are absolutely alone In the
broad field OF athletic novelty.
Motion pictures will be shown at
each performance. The daily matinee
Is at o'clock. Evening performances
at 7;15 and o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
How to Get Season Tickets

Mark diagram and mail
mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

10 NE. and the divine Madonna as
sumes the garb and takes the place
Of the rccreRnt sister.
Many misfortunes come to the way
ward Mcgildls, which include the
tragic death OF the knight, her cap
ture BY band OF robbers, her rescue
by the Kings son. and the death of
the robFcr baron and the prince. She
goes From one degradation to another
until she sinks 10 the lowest depthe
OF despair.
Redemption finally comes. when she
Is again drawn TO the cathedral on
Christmas Eve, and sinks at the feet
OF the divine Sacristan, who grants her
forgiveness. and IS then again trans
formed into the statue The other
nuns appear and revile her. but a
miraculous fall OF roses denotes that
she has received pardon. and she takes
her old place among the sisters
ltthen develops that all that has tran
has never faltered in her trust, nor
acUally passed through the tragic
events OF the pictured scenes
\ telegram was yesterday received
from Jake Wells. VINO 81 in New York
CITY. b. Manager McN!ven. OF the
B!iou Theatre. stating that he had ar
ranged FOR. and is sending on TO appear
win The Miracle" pictures. choir
OF trained singers. The music for The
Miracle" forms no small part OF the
enjoyment to be gained from the ex-
hlbitIon 1t was written by Englebert
Humperdinck. composer Of the grand
operas "Haensel and Gretel" and "Koe
nigskinder." and IS OF the highest
order. a complete orchestra Will also
be scd during the time The Miracle"
is on view at the Bjou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
CENTER

GEaal1sHrdIdsIliID-
Observation-Disclosures
GaII,I.I .IfIId.I.I.I,bJe
.Il.I..lLsIId.TL.II,lJs
sAs.I s1,.s IIiT.IL11lIaJ'
Gls5fAN755IiIIIIIIi0'
iE1.ssSSSI5Ilil.LIIa
IalnlziS| 7JctiIiIIaMII.EIJs
sEIIE&iD'
&GHSs7Tss folkI.I1a.I11
Gr3aadEsIfIIIriTf1NIlr
.hxsSTaaII IsiEEyLIIdl,
s&sIt SlzHEf9lnM
hs.lTS IIiI.I.lXELJ"
E44ssssaIIgNNI1o
assalgEE.I.IeIiIzI;TIJII-
SsESSSs llI.rEI,fI1s
Observation-Disclosures
e4sl,s,l.sl.,, IiiI.III,l,lJ'
Gs.IxE.E1IIiI.rEIJ.Dr,,
tsls:.E.EEIsI,IcIiEsIlI.h11o'
E-zr.r-a, N y III
ETTI .2ss : = .ssTfst,'
s s;s.:i=sss55E531gMH:'
10y. fftiS lyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
At the Colonial.

At the Colonial.
In booking the midsummer festival
bill for the Colonial. Wilmer. Vincent
G Wells were fortunate in securing
some OF the best available vaudeville
talent. A glance at the program con-
vinces those who are skeptically In
clined that some most unusual fea-
lures VIII be found at the Colonial
during the week starting tomorrow
matinee.
VIII Roehm's athletic girls, an act
which has received universal praise all
over the circuit. will open the eyes
OF the women patrons OF the house to
the advantages of physical culture
These girls. experts In bag punching,
boxing, wrestling and fencing. give an
act illustrating every possible phase
of these branches OF sport. The girls
keep busy every moment they are on
tho stage. eliminating useless posing,
and show what a woman can accomp-
lish and make OF herself by the proper
care of her body and diet Just at this
time. when there is great deal of agi-
tation throughout the country in favor
OF a broader latitude OF sports OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

BIJOU THEATRE.
''rhe Miracle" pictures all the week,
nhatfnees daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Al the orpheum.

nj tHC UrphtuT1.
The Orpheum for this week an
nounces an unusual attra elton in the
Atlantic City Girl Show.
The cast OF fourteen includes Lea
dere and Mills, who have been hailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
uFtsiDE
LEFT SECTION

@ssssss .S5.. SIsis.sgzz.zn.r,,,.
sI;S S1: "a u'
s ss s.I:T.3.!:ElI1
SS9- cassl.sil551 3,
'ESsH99 GI:ss, i. 5S{5 g
SsaASSm' 6EEss.E:IsI,I.IItTiin'
Gss;sss1 ss, sENE SS95.
S$Exa&xSH. tslsI-Is,sfsffsss.kI,IIEl,
ss,i:ieas o e FfssiI4sssaI.
$'||s@:$: z E!s:az::==Sa5:
Sl ss.T5A..sIsf5 lI8Sssss;sIiE.IsI..I:la
(si.i;SslasrTSsr19 Ets#JSseI.I.T.Iin,
y f:;1;1: 5:l.Iill..IilIf. .1;E3,
ssi1n. =l-i.l.I.l.F.I.ifiilTTi
S:$s,s @{s'sa I. AR s
G ls,i:ei.a2. a1;I A j.
ST,ssss { Es:Sssa49E;.
GS8 Sf.Isi,If4ll' t si:slsfaI FEII1rSs'
f&S,lIt.sa.!.IlJ t,Ss 3, liTil.
ESQ: e ilssSsss!.asll d,
SSII5I:f', t,isfs ;::ssl.asss. Al ,t,.s
s!sSSs;SEfGD. Gs3sH.,I.II.I.I.I I,IsT l y
s Esss5slS97a6El- I,%fsssE.LLI.I ).
T sIs 1;ts :sa:alz9 syTl.
E8IM,si.s9' tiiSsS;as4LlssI L.S 10
Fq sfSS@ {sgz!.EaI5s >
EalIa, f.I4I 3 81 d. e. Z ,
shlDo 1Ss III y,
s6EEl, s "a, ~ n y
elID. e,tSee5lt.TsT,II.I,iII1.
er'sel.lsliI,T,II.IIIlf3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
RlohT SIDE
RIGHT SEC1t0H

n,r4zz.s5:F:f.s. S 5a
GA g s.nsI:9 @ss
massNsiI:I:II::ES. No.
usasa$L4ss,, $500
aas4Ss35- EEsasss
GrHS14D' 98Ma
9a=F55.. Gsss
g|l .MssSis5I544SS. msssE
l.11HlISG .Il.15. CrI
$500 $3.50 A.: -
GEAAsislsI.i:5L5' GlII:
@@1S59e4sisEarH55.x @n
G5ssE!:tsiaaa'' uzss
d auas.MTs:. %
9SE4ssl.IsH5ls m
Isssss .SaSs /" @
CIHAg siII. aN
G64sSssIIsISs.. M!
1lsassI 81 s5ss|aas
mLI.{|sSI.Il3' %E4.
fssisssE asls. !SasE
fHls zIi;z:+:1s7s: 80
CsSS W. 5sSI3- G1sEE
E ~. sslss.IEsE9. EE&a
$$ -: - 81.
$$ $$$ &C.: I'D.
ss sssII.T.sIs, GTIT1
G1i:fszsi.I:Isl.IasIS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

COLONIAL.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

ORPHEUM.
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

trend exhibited among other European
nations as an effect Of the Balkan war
has been Holland. During the period
of money stringency which was in evil
dence in France. Germany. Austria
Hungary and Russia, Holland has been
moving along peacefully. and in Am
sterdam there has never been any sori-
Gus stringency. As matter of fact,
Holland has benefited by the Balkan
hostiliiies, as she has been loaning
money AT good rates to other countries
and has conducted an active business
at prOfta bic rates. While alarm has
prevailed in the other counties Of t.u-
rope. Holland has felt confident AMI
has pursued her even course. white
other countries richer and more power
ful have displayed anxiety.
England has been affected because Of
her position among the financial inter
ests, but the strain there has not been
oppressive. except in new financing eff
forts. and there has been less depres-
sion exhibited in English securities OF
the investment class than in France.
Consols have shown a degree Of steadi-
ness, while rentes have lost COnsidcTa-
bly,. The reason for Engand's strength
in her debt issues lies chiefly in the
fact that Great Britain is the only
European country which is paying any
considerable amount of its public debt
out OF taxes. In France rentes have
had to sustain considerable pressure on
account of new loans made for the pur-
pose of improving government rail-
ways England also has helped the
underlying strength of consols through
the compulsory insurance plan, whicn
has brought many millions of money
into the British exchequer.
Relatively the situation. viewed az a
whole. Is encouraging. and if the weeks
10 follow shall continue 10 mark the
course of Improvement as favora bly, az
has resulted during the last week the
effect will be To improve the conditions
in the United States and stimulate more
activity in the local security markets
Al the present time business is show
ing falling off in various lines az a
result Of tariff tnkering. which effect
may or may not he continuous. The
relaxation in business has lessened he
demand Tor money. and should this
continue. accompanied by an improve
ment in the foreign money market
with gradual return of funds to this
country, activity in the stock market
may he expected and probably i'm
provement in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

New York, y. y, April "a. 1913
To the Stockholders:
The annual meeting % the Stockholdef.
OF The NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
COMPANY viii be holden AZ
the office OF the Company. 10 Deg street
Room 80 1900 Borough OF Manhattan, IN
the CITY OF New York. y Y, on Monday, me
FIFTH Of Nav. 1918. az eleven o'clock IN the
forenoon. for the following purposes
Isl. To elect Directors and inspectors NJ
Election for the ensuing year
md To transact any other business mat
may then legally come before the meeting
The transfer books viii be closed from me
26th dav OF April 70 the 9TH day % MAY
both DAYS included.
form OF proxy - enclosed. II you cannot
be present I'm person. you are requested 70
sign and forward 10 c. r. ~ Sledhoi, ~
sls,ant Secretary Boston. Massachusetts.
Post ONCE Box 1l9.
BY order Of the Directors
EDMLND W. LONGLEY. SecretarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FINANCE { INVESTMENT
Tn. Investment Market.
(TWENTY-FOURTH ARIlCLE)
Rx 'Aarc NJ. RsynoIds.

The investment market l. divided into
several classes OF issues which are gov
erued I'm their value by the element OF
safety living behind each issue. Primarily
government bonds represent the highest
element Of security afforded i'm the invest
ment market. The bonds OF the United
states government rank with the highest
among the count. cs OF the world, ana the
confidence which surrounds the various
ISSUES outstanding Is shown in the de-
crease in the rate at which these issues
are nut out compared with the rate ac-
companvine the issue from 1872 TO lsl1
when the first loans were brought out to
meet the expenses of the war with Great
Britain which occurred during that period
In that early date the government loans
bore per cent interest.
Another period when the United States
government was forced TO pay per cent
for money was during the civil war. When
the credit Of this country was strained to
meet the heavy expenses. and the great
popular war loan Of 1862 was made on q
i per cent basis. This loan was placed
directly with the people through one gen
rrdl agent anu -.>JN sun drfilNF.
First Per Cent Government Bonds.
In 1894 the government sold S5o.V@@p oi
bonds bearing per cent interest in the
month OF January. and i'm November oi
the same year another issue OF S"Vo'Vv0
Of . per cent bonds was sold. The next
year In 1895 it made an Issue OF S62,5lo'i"'
bearing per cent interest. This is the
last period when the government has pali
SO high a rate on It's bond issues. In 1878
for the purpose of carrying on the war
with Spain. Congress authorized an issue
Of s2oo. oo0."0 in bonds bearing per cent
interest. and these bonds were lmme-
diately quoted at a premium.
Issues Payable in Gold.
In the year 1900 Congress clearly defined
the attitude Of the government Oh the cur
rency question by passing what r. termed
the Public Credit Act. BY the terms OF
this act the government f. absolutely ana
irretrievably committed to the payment ot
ali forms Of government issues In gold com
or It's equivalent Congress also passed
an act at the same time providing for the
refunding Of the s. a. and - into new
per cent % year gold bonds. The refund
ing operation was very successful. and an
told there were about $9Oo0V,"o OF old
bonds converted into the new ISSUES. or
this amount approximately Sii'.@""" were
converted up to January /, 1901, az which
period the Secretary OF the Treasury By
authority Of Congress declined 10 permit
further exchanges. being desirous OF re-
serving the remainder OF the bonds matur-
ing in 1894. 1910 and lH0S TO meet the re-
GuiremeIts OF the sinking fund.
The United States government to-day
has the distinction Of having outstanding
bonds bearing tine lowest rate Of Interest
at which bonds have ever been issued los
any country and its credit is unsurpassed.
10 Dee continued Monday. Aprll 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
COLD INJURIES UPSTATE FRUIT

Middletown. y. Y. April so.-Much dam
age to the fruit crop in this and adjoining
counties is believed To have been done by
the present cold weather. Ice formed ON
ponds here last night. and the high winds
to-day damaged many orchards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
NORFOLK A wEsTELN RAILWAY co.

The Board OF Directors has declared quar-
,ari, dividend OF one per cent upon the No
5rstn.ut Preferred stock OF the COMPANY
nayable al tine Office Of the Company. Arcade
Pul'ding. Philadelphia. Pa. May 49, 1873 Too
he Adjustment Preferred Stockholders ~
~ tho close % business AprI 30.
tnIe T. II. ALDEN. Secretdrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.

INIDF4NU NJ 10.
quarterly dividend OF Two Doiiats per
share from net earnings will be paid May
18Th. 1918. 20 stockholders Of record az close
OF business April 30th. 1913. checks VII
be mailed.
Chicago. April l9tL. 1913
MEINS Il Elm ER Sn.-.tar--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CURB QUOTATIONS.

,tgb and low prices on the New YORK Cn''
during the week ended April u.
FURNISHED by Harry f.. Thompson & Co. ~"
- Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
RAIL ROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Following number Of shares a. ~. Week
final prices
cha Of and prices OF "'' '~
1hauA
The day book., 1913-12-29

grUffly retorted the head official.
'She has probably got further bill
of damages to present, and he
glanced at the bundle on the ground.
"Your friend, OF chauffeur, or what
ever he was, made off with the ma
chine, did he? Well, We'll hold you"
Willis said nothing. He was led to
the little courtroom Of the town. 1t
was all new, all strange to him. Only
that morning he had reached the
place. Fate had been hard with him
for some time past. A skilled drafts
man, he had lost position in the
city through the failure of his firm.
Now, homeless and friend1ess, he
was without money and willing to
turn his hand to anything in the
shape of honest work.
Then had come the present cpl
sode. He wondered if it was reckless
desperation, a sense of his own use
Iessness in the world, yet an appre-
citation of the fervent words of the
owner of the automobile that had in
fiuenced him to act as the scapegoat
for another.
The man who had apprehended
Reeves knew sufficient Of the case to
testify as to excessive speed. The
stern-faced judge listened and deliv-
cred his dictum:
"Fine one hundred dollars and
COSTS"
At that moment the marshal en-
tered the courtroom, the young lady
Reeves had saved accompanying him.
Your honor" he spoke, this
young lady, Miss Morris, has suffered
a great loss through the reckless
driving of this young man. She has
been working on special order of
china painting for over three months.
What little money she had is tied.up
in it, and the automobile smashed her
work to fiinters. This young man
should pay her"
why, no." abruptly spoke the
The day book., 1913-12-29

the magistrate.
Reeves glanced at the clock If
he told his story, telephone mes
sage might halt the automobilist
somewhere down the line He did not
believe that the earnest eyed young
man he had assisted would leave
him in the lurch.
81 assume all responsibility" he
said simply.
Can you pay the fine and dam
ages?"
81 have no money whatever" con-
fessed Reeves frankly.
The girl regarded him with strange
interest as the judge bowed her from
the courtroom.
your honor, there's something
queer about this case. This young
man wasn't in the automobile at ALL"
said the marshal.
why don't you explain?" urged
the judge to Reeves.
81 feeIsure the fine and the loss to
the young lady will be adjusted
soon," was all that Reeves would say.
What are we going to do, if the
prisoner has no money to pay his
fine?" propounded the marshal
''The rock pile, of course-heu
have to work it out"
81 seem to be in knee-deep!" cogi-
tated Reeves the next day. 81 never
counted on this, though"
Two others beside himself had
been marched to a spot on the high
way near stone quarry. Each was
supplied with a heavy hammer and
was expected to break up the rocks
for use in road grading.
The next day Miss Morris came to
the place while the men were eating
their coarse dinner fare. She engaged
Reeves in conversation. She learned
the true story of the automobile epi-
sode.
The next day she brought him a
warm meal A tie of rare friendship