davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
JUSTICE SHOPS

!. White. coiorcf was arrairned be-
Tore Justice ~ The Peace Ice o. rotba.
Yesterday afternoon. ON charge q
thrfufcnirr Co. Mil Herbert Younr.
White r1vc bond ln the aunn ~ 500 Tor
hia aprrHraure. huf failed 90 dr s1 aud
The bond vac forfeited sruire Tnhha
ireued u rrTiar and 20 arrrchrndod no
vii DO placed in Sail. Tho mon are
uelFhtura. UfiuE in tho rear 1f fhc
W hcclinr lrr ana storage plant
GRAVY illr. tGravy1 Mrt}nlnf appeared
before squire Toe q. roIha Vseferiav
and ewnrr out warrant Tor tho arrest
&C Ir N "a ilrfrirk charging him Win
trft1u ard battery 10 i4 ALLEGED That
llfdrirh hit GRAVY iu che law knocking
BIN down and then Kicked him in the
ribs. lrrruec he refused o. stay away
FROM fhn city
Another warrant was fesucd FROM
squire I.fr O. IHhIe court Yesterday
afternoon for the arrest o. Or 1fedrfrk
on rhnrcc ~ arecuF Tho warrant
w1r ISSUED nc The instance ~ Zen
Irn grlmrr ard 81 White we're given
H heHrirg before squire Nader irrf even.
ing on charge 81 perjury. preferred ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Of the girls. will come up before the
grand jury on September 30
4 warrant has been sworn out be.
Tore Squire Dobbs. NJ Wheeling. for
Walter CChick"D Newman. OF Mounds.
vile, on a charge Of rape. with con.
sent. In connection with the above
girls and the officers have never ar
rested him
Humane Omcer j. T. Travers. OF
Bellaire. some time ago swore out a
warrant before Commissioner BOYD for
John Lowe. Of Warwood. on a charge
ot white slavery. u was stated last
evening that Newman and Lowe we're
IN the vicinity ~ Wheeling. and they
had not been arrested
The Bellairc authorities are deter.
mined 10 push the case. and they will
investigate vhy these young men have
not been arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Tho deadlock In council sflU com
tnues. A. the rrcea4ed meeting lat
niEht - Was f1url nat there sas us
brppfiatlnn ordinance whlru has o.
cupte1 fhe minds ~ The council Tor the
past afrrnl weeks When Dr. wac f0urJ
that nothing could DO done with the lr
dlnarce. council rrrfsaed arfIu until
Friday evening. sept-mtsr -
~ waa expected that tho nr4r.r ...7.
mitfee would rrpprf IHrf ulrrf Huf IL
their rcrfnt meeting n-sI there VIZ ~
o quorum present lf,0rflrr f1 ana OF
rrnnrgInE The present ruruuIffr. aud
spp1infirE n new 0us uIfh fre bon. Df
dplnR The business OF That body
When fte ordin4rre came 40 fr fts
Firat bfarrh ar amended br ffa s..
ond. "a motion vas mai. 20 non rnr coo
With the second branch Hnrrl.Ifrf rt s
va return Tho ordnance tHfE fr fNa
branch On uhfrr If pflglnafsI The
main question we the cute fr SALARIES
which was not approved hy fhs frrt II.
vision Or Nrgrdi made 4 very boo.
tsrerting and helpful lldrrra in ~.
fsnse ~ the apprurrisfiur o. VIZ
amended b. ne Second branch in wfI.H
~ stated that Do f.d made Hr frreafI
Fafi0r into The faiHrfrd fNTfrHaa ~
the clfy and that hf found mat rne
falf ~ Tho rifVa f.fIrrffed reUr IHfH
we've paid 0ut frf salaries In tIr fIfy
Hs air1 stated frHf there 100 Hr rIea-
omices tfaf could ba rIr e.fH . Ia..e.
nur1her - eurariufrrI-r HrI Huf.af.t.
frfrffnffufH BE Further r.HIr.H fHHf
fhe flfv m IriaIa on. receiving H law
o. aanry fHr the amount OF work done
ana ths amount ~ business carried oH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
ALMOST DROWNED
TWo-Year-old slavish Child Fails into
Tub o. Water and Was Pulled
Out In Serious Condition
BY Mother.

a twoyear-oid Slavish child Of
Trumbull street. Iellairc. almost met
death Friday afternoon by drowning
The mother o. tho child had been
washing and n tub nlled with water
was ON the porch In this the child
was playing and fell In. When dis
covered by the mother ~ was almost
drowned. The mother tried FOR some
Time 90 restore ~. and Dr J VI. Hens.
Icy. who was passing. was called and
after "a considerable time the child was
revived
Last evening the attending physi
clan stated that tho child was In a 90.
rious condition. although 20 will r..
cover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Appropriation Ordinance
Goes Over Another Time

by the city than any other buainerr
concern would permit
In compiling the fFurs4 10 asserts
'hat g. cents NJ every dollar taken IN
.fa anil thnf fho people sre asking Tor
improved streets. and ouf o. thor taxes
,Ier arr receiving nine rerfr ON fre dol
lr iyf us HnrH DO sgIf further. Fnv-
INK that the aug. Instead ~ re.Ilfrfr~ a.
rfnrne .ud using rho money for TIE ben
.ht .f ~. f'tF, DO iF rring taken up fof
arIed unIUrrs. 1u view ~ tho fact that
'-f ming rfrn brought % rho eyes
~ ine cnlncilmer ani proven o. fHeu.
dIrHrre beck 90 tho Second hrHrr. ain.
ont making any change untfcsrr or ar-
rfrfing t'cIr amendment
Warrants worthless
in ire second hrar,h. in rerarf % 'hs
tn.rrh'1nr stated that o. v4rrHrfs
Frrr ~nrtHi"s4 urle.s t.cv we're siFn~I
D.. some r'rrNr VFD Las er.u pools
g.if rn races In ffr pool room curing
.r smother f.wr t. fre mon who f4f
started fNe intr.fIrIfinn urrs no pres.
'n. Hf thr netting
When asked aHg CO. chief bod mo-
no HHf'rrff" fn ..En f.r unrrfrfa. he
.aIf Dol urderstor.I thar t.s rIIsf know.
rniHirr OF frs 4ntlr urfi ho was frIfd
Onto t1" .'un'h noor at t.e frrmef
.rFI' uHs ~ n.r opinion fI1f ne
NffI' matter W.. fffur.Ir rn fre
pert ~ tne s.i.f anI f.e attorney 10
ia fhe intention tf 90 ..faf % q re.
-''p Do Ir.frI. fi.." Hf fHf rftfr meet
INK ~ sp.rrU
Along pIu mo tT1.I f.arr vta mani.
ffff.i H rfstf .r.Ir. .f feeling f.tsrI
'r.r goo. HIrF f.n ..ff lf police f.r rsf
Inr OH fHr ..fr HrI f.r f.n
Ius' sIHf fhe alf..Hrr arI i. Ir me
tut betV cen council end tUr CHIEF "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Dainty New
Neckwear For Fall

TO-DAY we will show for the first
= time a lot Of new and attrac-
tive Neckwear for the Fall season.
all at popular prices:
Pretty new Maline Rufus in Copen-
hagen and navy blue, black and
black-and-white at $1.49 TO $2.79.
New fichu Collars in beautiful
styles made Of flmy shadow lace at
25e to $2.9S.
Shadow Lace Plating for trim
ming waists and making pretty up
standing Collars at 2Sc to 75f a
yard.
Black Maline, double plated for
neck ruffs and hats, at 9Sc a yard.
Ribbon for Sashes and Girdles, a
myriad Of pretty styles and coloring
in rich moire, satin and taffeta Rib
bon in beautiful effects at 29c to
$3.50 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
RIVER NEWS


Tho rise fhat haa been srrrrf-d for
tH. f..t frw days lIa fI.Irf co. fuu.
trfiItIer and ths river remains p-te-
co. |I.f To- .fms. THE .tIEs 80 Tho
dfrI 90 Af.Nft-ten frat o. euirr VS. "a 4
ff.t below srI s feet above. Toe ouiy
t"Hf ul 70 to-day va che Etetlifs
E.t Della SIC
River MATS.
IITTsl'EFU. Co.. sept f9-Rlver
stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM 90 fc,t ri4.
iuF cloudy
sTEtw.NvfLLE-s feet fauinF.
clear
fl.IUf
u"GGtSTowS g feet stationary.
cloudy
oiL CITY inches below statlons.,
fIfrr
WArVS inches below Station
ffU. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Has Not Been Set FOR Trial. but Two
Beilaire Girls and Msriirg VIII
Get Hearing Sept. 30.

Deputy sheriff sam Dunfee. ~ ST.
'lairsvIlle. vas In Hcilaire Friday A.
teruoon. serving suhpoenas on n mum
Der ~ people 10 appear ~ ST Clairs
viilo September 30 before the grand
jury Dr. Tho case 81 Rhca Foley and
Mary Lopeman both ~ Houaire
Tho case ~ James Marlinr. 81 Ucu.
aire. who was arrested some time ago
by Humane Omccr y r Travcra ON n
warrant Issued by Squire Kinney on
a charge Of rape. With consent. on one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Fall Gloves
Ready for You

THE Glove lines for Fall are ready
= they await your inspection.
Wear new Gloves with the new Suit
and get them at Glove headquarters:
Royale Clace Kid Gloves in black.
white and colors, perfect fitting and
the best value for the money. $1.OO
"a pair.
Melrose, our French Glaze Kid
Glove leader, Paris point stitching,
black, white and the costume-match-
Wing shades at $1.5O a pair.
New Cape and Bique Street
Gloves. specially priced at $1.25
and S1.5O a pair.
Kayser Washable Leatheret and
: Chamoiset Gloves. two-clasp and i6-
Mutton lengths, black, white and sew
\ eral other shades, SOC and 81. 90
\ a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
ooUHcIL FAILS TO BREAK LoHo.
sTAHDUG DEADLOCK.

Roltcs investigation Also Goes Over te
NsHt Aseting-HOu Coufsrsncs
COMMITTEES Appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Ask the Alaskan
one 10 two old white al Oeach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

NEW Sterling Silver Jewelry at
~ very special prices for Satur-
days selling
At 44c you can buy
Hat Pins, two on card
Bar and Collar Pins
Tie Clasps
Collar Buckles
Baby Pins
Nail Files in holders
Slipper Buckles
Finger Rings
At 25c you can buy
Hat Pins. two on card
Baby and Bar Pins
Bluebird Rings
Other Sterling Silver articles
priced from Csc to S12.9O include
Vanities, Bracelets. Coin Holders.
Cigarette Cases, Files, Pen Knives,
Lead Pencils, Picture Frames,
Match Safes. Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

from the sturdy seamless Black Cot
ton Stockings for women at 10c a
pair Ut to Silk Hosiery az LOO TO
$500 a pair. with plenty of other
grades at in-between prices. For
boys and girls to-day we are
showing two excellent numbers in
cotton and Isle at 12l1c and 25c
q pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

ur. Hedricks. The Justice hound
Grimes over 20 the grand jury and dis.
missed white
4 warrant was isiied from sruir.
I'ohha court Yesterday. for the arrest
.of three Fulton people. on rharres ~
lewfrrHa and Cohabifation
John Runner was tried before cqvfrs
Hohhe last uiuht az the Jail for allow.
ms he daughter 60 run around over che
streets in company with n vnfnr MAR
.tv the name ~ John Mcr.lrov. ana v.as
rlveu 81 and costs or ton dnva in az
county jail tie took tho ten drvs
70 seems That this rfri haf been ALLOW.
81 % run around the streets af rirbe
With different Young men ~ nd hours
and that she Aerori1fed Chariffea ars
taking re- hand IN the affair The go
H.' watched WITH a Ercat deal ~ inter-
80 from thia fact
Clarence UrflrlIfe was uu frfo~. c,,.,f..
Schultz Tor funrfnr q hoard nm ~ 49,
south side. Amounting ~ S. DE vs.
arrairned and fined $50 or 20 dava Tr.
preferred The ~ dave owing 60 the 80.
and wcnf t0 The iHf1 FOR the time
p Vt 'uffcN was drunk NJ tho % q n
1nd Eof 81 and cost or Ton dave he -
fcrrci Co. pay hts fine and was fef -,
N Won don't know vou'vr overefaveF
Your welcome. and rreftv maid
lFfwcfn n row ~ warns and rfrha
SAYS = f"odufae. rrnrlnua fcrnrua afeaf
IT, twelve o'clock Z DIDN'T know
lf was an 'afr or DO not rnHs
Wcirhf will her wurrs Aa lin. a. -
ltcr SLIGHT remarks don-t mean a To-
But che means morcf
Howard c. KsEisy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

This committee vii hold "a meeting Mon
dtN evening
I"iln1lrE the report 81 the committee
council recessed until Friday night Of
nest week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Rubber Goods
Specials

Tor Saturdays selling at the
= Toilet Goods Counter we offer
some very special values in Rubber
Goods:
Challenge Fountain Syringes OF
red rubber with two hard rubber
fittings, soc kind for csc.
wear-Ever Seamless Fountain
Syringes of red rubber with three
hard rubber fittings, SlO0 kind for
79c.
Faultless Red Rubber Hot Water
Bottles, seamless, Sl.50 kind for
SLID.
No-Seam Combination Water Bot
ties and Fountain Syringes of red
rubber with three hard rubber fit
tings, si.5o kind for $1.19.
Seamless Moulded Fountain
Syringes with three fittings, Sl.39
kind at S9c.
Seamless Fountain Syringes, choc-
olate-colored stript rubber with
three fittings, Sl.50 kind for $1.19.
Wear-Ever Seamless Combination
Water Bottles and Fountain
Syringes. maroon color, very fine out
fits, S2.25 kind for $1.S5.
Peerless Red Rubber Household
Gloves, soc kind for 35c and S5c
kind for 55c a pair.
Red Rubber Beauty Brushes, Csc
kind for 19c and lSc kind for 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

first thing tomorrow morning For Hiram she reflected,
was the sort of man who'd rather catch person in
lie than eat good dinner. He still at the tele
phone, and if she listened she could hear what he
saying.
dts plain case of blackmail, of | got
the track of it in Chicago. But l didn't know they
had been down here. I'll look for you the morning,
then"
Then he hung up with something of clatter and
came out into the hall, where the old woman to-
tally unprepared with halfway plausible lie.
To her anazement, Hiram even looked at her.
She could he PALE by the light that came
through the ornamental red shade. And his eyes had
queer urtive, desperate look, almost he was trying
just she had been, to be ready with some lying
that couldn't be made to And Hiram
supposed to be who had never told lie in his life!
He brushed past her almost roughly and started up
stairs, if totally unconscious of her presence. But
halfway up he stopped short and spoke to her.
Il want you to stop the old man from playing with
the windowshade," he said "The doctor thinks too
much light is bad for him. He's safe in bed now isn't
heo"
"Then attend to it before putting him in his chair
tomorrow morning Do you understand? | don't
want it to happen again.
With that he went to his own bedroom and shut
the door. And he had asked who rang the belt
SHE hoped she might be on hand when the doctor
- called in the morning. but he early, when she
still busy with her patient the third floor and
when she downstairs good hour later she found
that instead of using the comparatively public sitting
room which could always make excuse for walk
ing through they had gone off into the library and shut
the door, The faint that through the
thick panels although it told her they still there
and still talking simply not worth trying to listen
to. 1t very annoyingi
Within the big dim room the talk went on indeed;
but in spurts everything there say had been
said already as each Of the takers knew the others
mind and dissatisfied with it. Hiram sat- in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 20. 1913

intervals of his restless pacing and his occasional
stations the windows, in the high-backed swivel
chair behind his desk He always went back to it when
he about to deliver ultimatum. But the ultl-
nat,m never quite came off, and after each attempt he
always founced out of the chair again and took to
fretting about the That was what he did now.
at does to that, and you can't get away from
it! You're taking her word against mine-the word OF
professional, Matchmaking crook!'
The old doctor hadn't stirred from his almost rcclin-
ing position in the easy chair He took puff at
his cigar before he answered. Somehow, Edmontons
foremost citizen didn't formidable today he
had always thought him.
That's nonsense Hiram. I'm not taking anybody's
word. Maybe she is just what you say. Maybe pro-
fessional crooks look like that and talk like that
That's just the way they look. They couldn't be
successful crooks if they didn't
"All right, said the doctor, et that go All say is
she has made suggestion. I'd like to see there IS
anything to it. didn't take her word wouldnt even
read the stuff she had written down. But it's perfectly
easy to try out the idea
Haven't you always said there couldn't be anything
him from speaking But why doesn't he write, if he's
got anything to say?"
1--WE been looking up" said the old doctor placidy.
There's disease they call agraphia'
why it's nonsense!" said Hiram. "If he hasn't
got any words to think with, how can he Think"
"He may have them inside DR.. Allen insisted; "but
what they call his association centes the ones he speaks
with and writes with, destroyed
"Well, then, wouldn't the he teegraphed with be
DESTROYED too?"
to try and see That's all say. And | m just as willing
try if the person who put the idea into my head
what you call her, as would be if she was
Hiram whipped round from the window where he had
been standing. "1f she WHAT? he snapped. III she
who?'
Anybody you please
well, I'm not willing" said Hiram. "She and her
gang will get nothing out of me. sent word to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

pitchers pennant-seeking baseball clubs.
The new superintendent looked on the old man
frowningy, and when Brewster hustled into the audit
ing Daniel Webster actually and figuratlvely
shveed in his skin He had served the company faith
fully for than thirty years. and he did not relish
the notion of being cast off like sucked orange. He
knew that he had many years of work in his trust
worthy old frame. In years gone by he had harboed
the ambition of some day becoming superintendent;
but he quiet and unassertve that he always
passed in favor of someone else And now the
new man had come, and he did not like him! Brewster
abnormally strong, and he had the healthy mans
impotence with anyone weaker than himself Also he
had the nsolence and intolerance of certain kind of
youth
Daniel Webster in dozen honest ways made pathetic
little attempts increase his usefulness and gain the
good will of his superior. He often arrived the
office few minutes ahead of the regular time for
porting; he down his luncheon hour; and in the
evening he stayed later than of the other clerks
After each of these sops his getbusy boss he looked
wistfully at Brewster for sign of satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

been only natural in the circumstances. He bearded
Brewster in his den, carrying the typewriter sentence
in his hands The moment the superintendent sighted
the clerk he threw up his hands in protest.
dts no use" he cried @Im sorry for you, and all
that sort of thing; but l can't change my decision
Daniel Webster drew himself up proudly and de
family. IL didn't come for sympathy. | wouldn't ex-
notice" and he waved the white slip toward the new
broom.
Brewster did not like the of voice. 1t did not
accord with what he regarded the proper attitude
of subordinate to superior. dts plain enough he
torted harshly, unless your eyesights gone. You're
dismissed"
that. But the noticeyou gave me less than two days
notice Why with whimsical smile, "we give the
cook weeks
"Wel" said the superintendent, shooting out ag-
gressive under Jaw "thats all the notice you get Be
Sides re running this business boarding house
principles
Daniel Webster smiled sadly Every well. Now, I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
THE GREAT SAFE ROBBERY

praise. But his efforts went unrewarded. Brewster
put himself in the place of the men under him;
never thought that day the superintendent
would be the old superintendent. He announced very
commonplace things in very dogmatic way He said
he there to get results "let the chips fall where
they may' with many other aphorisms and mixed
metaphors.
He was fond of saying that every in the
was merely little cog in great machine, and that
when an old cog out it his business to replace
it with Most of the men laughed at these
wise wittcsns; but they pnpcks to the sensitive
Daniel Webster He plodded away at his work day
after day. hoping against hope that his puncuaty and
of his pen and the gradual sackenng of his gait.
For the first few months of the superintendent
reign all went WELL His the broom that swept
clean. He reduced expenses and increased the efficiency
of the service And this applied not only to the admin
istrave Offices but to the outside force AT intervals
he dismissed who had grown gray in the employ Of
the company He was in high fettle. He was wearing
the peacock feather and the yellow jacket Any time
he felt he might be called to the supreme headsp
of the company. He caused it to be proclaimed that
his will was law and that he would tolerate no inter
ference with his authority. "Never rescind ORDER"
he said: that's the foundation of SUGGEST"
Byand by complaints began to come in The public
Poteness, with that corporation, was be-
coming of the lost accomplishments. Customers
would not be convinced that many goods could be dis
tbuted in two deliveries in the three that had for
mery prevailed. And to cap the climax the mys
terious and provoking robberes of the companys safes
Brewster was angry and after that he became peevish
and irritable. He said the not giving him
proper support He said many other things that would
look well in print. But Daniel Webster Jones, who
was wiser than he seemed knew what the violent
language meant. The new superintendent was looking
for a goatand Daniel Webster proved to be the hol
low-horned sacrifice.
THE blow fell on a Friday That day the old man
received a notice saying that his services would
be required after the first of the month The first
came on the following Monday; SO he did not have
much grace. Daniel Webster had big heart and good
manners; but he weakng. The curtness of
his dismissal made him angry, and that provdentially
prevented the depression and dismay that would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

office of the Universal
ExpressCompany. At
least, Brewster, the
new superintendent,
said he was super
animated, and no one
had yet dared to
question Brewster's
infallible judgment.
Daniel Webster-his
friends always drop
ped the Jones in
speaking of him-was
as regular as a town
clock or a tax col
lector. Also he put
his conscience in his
work, which is not a
common failing. But
the new superintend-
ent said he was los
ing his speed, and
that is sometimes as
fatal to clerks as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

hotel this morning that if she there they to
tell her they full If she takes that for hint and
goes away very Well If she doesn't III make this town
hot for her. I'll have her in Jail before night bad
character and Ill have her indicted for blackmail be-
sdes-and any of the of her gang that around
here. And if anyone in this tries take her part
why, they know right what to expect from
mel
commanded view of the walk that led to the
street. "Thats all I've got say" he concluded, "and
you can take it" And then he broke off short and
stood looking.
The doctor noted the broken sentence turned curl
osly to see what had interrupted it. then rose heavily
and went over to the window himself.
There silence for maybe half minute. Then,
"Ddn't she make you think of anybody when you
her before?" the doctor asked.
dts nothing but the clothes, said Hiram between
his teeth. "The black-oh, it's clever makeup"
Then as the doctor left the window and moved off
toward the door, "Where you going, he demanded.
"What you going to doo'
"Im going let her in said Dr. Allen quietly. dts
better of did than that she should ring the bell
CHAPTER XVIII. The Last Match
TT was new Pamela who stood just inside the door
way of the big, dim library, Pamela whom John
had seen whom her father hardly knew for
neither of those two who loved her had
her angry, and she angry She looked taller,
somehow than ordinarily her eyes were darker, and
there steady glow of bright color in her cheeks
new Pamela she would have been to her father
to her lover but to the who stood there awk
wardly staring at her she a much familiar
figure than the Pamela that John Stanfeld knew would
have been.
She stood very still, and her voice never rose above
its quiet, well schooled level. But there t1nbre
lite @Good morning" that she bestowed inpartially
upon the two of them like the laying of lash.
am glad to find you here together, she added And
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

A N / E L
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WaSa super
ann u a ted
clerk in the