davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
AND Summaries FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS

COLLEGES AND Summaries FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick School. wythe,iiie. Va. Miss
Ellen Caldwell President.
Chathnm Episcopal Institute. Chatham
Va. Rev. G 0. Pruden, President.
coiu'rbis College. College Place. $. c..
Elizabeth College. Charlotte, y. c.. c. b..
King.
Elletts School, Miss. Richmond. Va. i.
Fort IIoudoun seminary Winchester, Va.
Miss c. r. Glass. President.
Rollins Institute, Holiins. Va. Miss NJ. l..
LouisburS College, LouisburE N c. l.
Allen.
Manchester Hall. Washington. D. c..
Miss j. l.. Schwickart.
Marion Female College. Marion Va Rev
ii. n. Miller.
Martha Washington College. Abingdon
W.. DR.. S. d. Long. President.
Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton. Va,
w. ": King.
Fann. President.
Morriss School. Richmond. Va. Miss s.
p, Morris.
Monte Maria Academy, Richmond. Va.
Sisters of Visitation.
Mount de Sales Academy. Cantonsville.
Nd. Sisters OF Visitation.
Oxford College Oxford. y. c.. r. p. Hob
good. President
Randolph Macon Institute. Danville. Va.
c. G. Evans.
Randolph, Macon,s woman's College.
Reidsville Seminary, Reidsville, N. c.,
frank II. Curtis.
Roanoke Female Institute. Danville Va
mo. b. Brewer. President.
Sacred Heart College. Belmont. n. c..
Sisters OF Mercy.
Southern Female College. PetersburE
Va. A. X. Davis. President.
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista. Va. l.
G. Coombcs.
southsido Institute. Chase City. Va. II.
t. Hunter. Principal.
st. Anne's School. Charlottesville. Va, 81.
H. Duval.
st. Genevieve's College, Ashoville N. C..
Mother Superior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Stuart Hall. staunton. Va. Miss n. p
Duval.
Sweet Brisr, Sweet Briar Va, Mary K
Benedict, President.
EirSinia College. Roanoke. Va. Miss II
i. Harris. President.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Danvillc Commercial College. Danvijie
Va. Z. c. stotts.
Davis Wagner Business College. Norfolk.
Dunsmore Business College. Staunton.
Va. J. G. Dunmsore President.
Kings Business College. Raleigh. N. c..
J. IL. King. President.
Kings Business College. Charlotte. n. c..
j. II. King, President.
Massey Business College. Richmond. Va.
Mr.. T. l.. Layheld. Vice-President and
smithdeai Business College. Richmond.
Va. w. T. Smithdeal. President
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege. Lynchburg. Va. j. Walter Brown.
Vice President
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
Blackstone Academy. Blackstone. Va.
h. i. Ligon. President.
Chaniberlnync School. Richmond. Va c.
q. Chamberlayne.
Chatham Training School Chatham. Va.
II. K. Sandofrd. President
Cluster Springs Academy. Cluster Springs.
Va. Hampden Wilson. Headmaster.
Episcopal High School. Alexandria, Va.
Professor HoXton.
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester. Va.
John Tnbb
Jefferson School for Boys. CharIottes-
VILE. Va. E. r. Rogers
McCuire's University school, Richmond.
Va. j. i. Mcclure.
Randolph Macon Academy. Bedford City.
Va. z. :. Smith.
Randolph Macon Academy Front Royal.
Va, Z. l.. Melton.
Richmond Academy. Richmond. Va. W.
l.. Prince.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy. Fort Do
fance. Va. Il. J. Roller.
Denedictine College. Richmond. Va, Rt.
Rev. Leo Had. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Randolph-Macon College for
THE BERWICK SCHOOL
WYTHEvILLE. VIRGINIA.

SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Fall Term Opens September 18th
Situated in the AlleShanies at an altitude
Of 100 feet. a climate unsurpassed for It's
heaithfulness
II IL the aim OF The Berwick School to
inculcate In tho minds OF the pupils those
principles which are essential TO tho finest
type OF womAnhood
The school is undenominational. but purely
Christian In its influences.
The limited number OF pupils promotes
personal Interest between teacher and Atu-
dent. which cannot be secured in large
schools
The courses of instruction offered at Tho
Berwick School embrace Primary. Academic
and Collegiate work.
Send for catalogue containing full informA-
ton. MISS ELLEN q. CALDWELL.
President,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Fisheurne Military Academy; waynes-
FORK o Union t Mli it, ~ A Aaasms Fork
Union. Va. DR.. Eldridge b. Hatcher.
Green6rier Presbyterian military school.
Lewisourg. W. Va. II. d. Moore.
Horncr Military School Oxford. N. c.. J.
SHENANDOAH valley Military Academy.
s, Winchester ;, Va. b. NJ. Roszell,
Va. Gen. E. W Niokols. " '0"'
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club OF Richmond Richmond. Va
Richmond Conservatory of Music. Rich
mond. Va. F. e. cosby.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Baltimore Law School. Baltimore. Md.
Medical led n College Of Virginia. Richmond.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg. Va. K. T. Elicit.
VOCAL Instruction. Richmond. Va. Ernest
II. Cosby.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Radford State Normal School. East Rad
ford. Va. J. p. Mcconnell. President.
State Normal School. Farmville Va. J.
State Normal School Harrisonburs. Va.
J. A. Burruss President.
Va E. II. Russell. President.
ST: catherine.s Normal Institute. Baiti-
more Md. Sister Ferdinand.
Virginia Normal and Industrial InstI-
tute. Petersburg. Va, ]. H. Johnston.
KINDERGARTEN.
Richmond Training School for Kinder
gartners Richmond. Va. Miss Lucie S.
Coleman. Principal.
VETERINARY COLLEGES.-
United States College of Veterinary Sur
gerry Washington d. Co. u. A. Per-
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1nslcside Seminary. Burkeville. Va. G. c.
Campbell. President.
ST: Paurs Normal and Industrial School.
Lawrenceville. Va, Rt. Rev. A. NJ
Randolph. President.
The Manassas Industrial School. Manas-
sas. Va. l.. p. Hill.
OILS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Mention The Times-Dispatch

when you write to the advertisers in this
section. The Times- Dispatch. as well as tho
advertisers. will appreciate this courtesy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CORN SHOW BOOST
TO STOCK RAISING

Encouragement OF the livestock
Industry is to be made part of the
annual Georgia Corn Show.
The Georgia Corn Club which
makes the best showing will become
the owner Of fine, thoroughbred
short horn bull, and probably the
next step will be the offering of prizes
at the corn show for the best bred
cattle
This prize, a valuable one not only
in itself, but from the standpoint OF
encouraging cattle growing in Geor-
gia, is offered by W. II. White, Jr~
president Of the White Provision
Company, in a letter to Secretary
Walter G. Cooper
The Corn Show Committee viii
take up at once the matter of the
rules under which the prize is to be
given.
Last year out Of 10000 head OF
cattle which we slaughtered 5000
were Georgia raised, said Mr.. White,
speaking of the growth of the cattle
industry In this State. This Is more
Georgia grown cattle than we're ever
before shipped into Atlanta in sim
liar period, and is indicative Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
DUFFY To LEAD
SALE Of RED
CROSS SEALS

VI. r. Duffy, well known in organl-
cation and campaign work. has been
appointed secretary Of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal committee for Atlanta
and vicinity, and has just entered
upon the 1914 campaign. Mr. Duffy
has offices In the rooms Of the At
lenta Anti tuberculosis Association
seventh floor, Gould Building, where
he viii be in close touch with the Of
ficials Of the organization IN whose
interest the campaign is to be pushed
The chairman OF the general com
mittee is H. S. Cole. with whom there
are working several subcommittee,
each with its own chairman, and each
with a particular important detail Of
the work to handle In this wav there
has been secured the best organiza-
ton Atlanta has ever had for the
placing Of the Christms seals
I'VE have started q very ambitious
campaign this year" Mr.. Duffy said
but we have a strong organization
and every member OF It is deter
mined to work toward the purpose Of
Point. College Park, Hapeville and
Chattahoochee. total Of 100000
seals this year. Last year Atlanta
alone sold more than IS per cent Of
the total sales disposed OF In Geor-
gia, and | see no reason why We
should not this year sell so per cent
Of the number allotted to the state,
which is 100000. The state com.
mittee is strongly organized and bet
ter work than ever will be done In
all the cities Of the State.
we shall handle first the whole
sale sales OF seals in lots Of S25 worth
or more. Next the young business
women Of Atlanta will conduct their
campaign, and finally viii come the
general or street sales, closing the
work at Christmas The COMMITTEES
is well equipped for the work this
year, and We are going after results,
for II means the life, support and
maintenance OF the Anti-TuDerculosis
A Association"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
STYLES, DANCES
AND THEATERS
DENOUNCED
Georgia Christian Church Con-
vention Adopts Resolutions Crit
icising Lack of Refinement.

MACON, Nov. 13.-The annual
convention Of the Christian churches
u Georgia adopted resolutions de-
nouncinE "the extreme and sugges-
five style OF dress the lmmodest
dances, the immora! theaters and the
general lack OF refinement INDUCED
IN by many Of the young people OF ,ue
land
The following officers were elected:
Stanley r. Grubbs. Athens, presi-
dent. Leroy NJ. Anderson, Macon,
vice president; L, NJ Omar, Coving-
ton, secretary; John H Wood, Allan
"a, corresponding secretary; T. o.
Hancock Atlanta. superintendent II
Bible schools; Miss Mabel LanEford,
Wstkinsville, superintendent OF
Christian Endeavor
The members Of the State board
elected for three years are Allen K.
Moore, Savannah, and c. @. Hannah
and T. o. Hancock, Atlanta.
Valdosta was selected as the place
for the next meeting, which will oe
held in May instead of late in the
fan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
LABOR SECRETARY
HITS MINE OWNERS

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. I3.-Dis-
cussion Of the speech Of Secretary
Of Labor william B. Wilson was In
dUlged In freely to-day Dy delegates
to the American Federation Of Labor,
whose convention the Cabinet mem
Der addressed last night. In nis
speech Secretary Wilson was bitter
in his condemnation of the mining
companies of the Calumet, Mich, cop
per region. where union miners have
been on strike several months. He
addressed the delegates Of the con-
vention as fellow unionists." He said
the largest mining company IN the
Calumet district was organized IN
1870 with an actual investment o.
$1250, 900, and since that time has
made nearly 5000 600 net profits.
Yet" declared the Secretary, the
officials Of this company refused t.
meet a committee of miners and talk
wages and working conditions, and
declined the good offices Of the De-
partment Of Labor, which were Of
fered to bring about quick settle
ment Of the strike difficulties"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Brazil Obtains
$20,0O0,0O0 Loan

RIO JANEIRO. Via Galveston,
Nov 13.--It is asserted that the Gov
eminent has obtained In London q
loan Of four million pounds (S2O,OOO.-
000).
II is rumored the Government has
discovered a military conspiracy Nu-
merous non commissioned officers. II
is said, Will be arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Town in Conspiracy
To Kill Mine Guards

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Major Charles
= Townsend who secured the con-
fession Of the seven strikers to the
killing of four mine guards at La
Veta Saturday, declares that it was a
conspiracy in which the whole town
of La Veta took part He said the
inhabitants occupied housetops and
neighboring hills to view the slaugh-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
New Zealand Strike AZ Crisis.

CHRISTCHURCH, n. H., Nov. Ia
The labor situation throughout New
Zealand Is rapidly approaching a con
dition which will make martial law
necessary unless there is en- imme-
date change for the better. More
than 1000 armed constables are do
ing strike duty in Wellington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
To Remove Guelph Treasure.

VIENNA AUSTRIA. Nov. 13.-The
famous treasure OF the Guelph family
is about to be removed from the
Cumberlands' home in Gmunden, Aus
tria to the Brunswick residence Of
the Duke of Cumberland's son. The
treasure is world renowned for It's
costliness and magnlflcence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
FIies With rhree for Sc Hours.

FRIEDRICSHAFEN, GERMANY,
November ia new record for
sustained aerOplane flights by three
persons was made here to-day when
Herr SchUrrmcister with two passen-
ger9 remained aloft for six hours and
ireen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Man Ablaze Saves
Life With Plunge

PTTTSFIELD MASS, Nov. Ia
His clothing afre from an exploding
can or kerosene Timothy Donovan
of this city, saved his life by diving
into a ditch filed with water
lie rolled over and over until the
flames were put out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ouELLs MUTiNY IN cHAINGANG

VALDOSTA, Nov ia mutiny,
started in the Lowndes County chain
gang by four white tramps and which
threatened to become serious, was
quelled by the prompt and vigorous
application of the lash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.


DUBLIN. Nov. 13.-Yielding 10 de
mands Of the Labor party the govern
ment to-day released James Larkin,
the strike leader who has been serv-
ing q scven-month sentence for sedi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

gradual growth of the Industry II,
the State. The farmers are conn q
to realize the value and importsrce
Of using only the best stock. and ,t.
policy should be encouraged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TIGER" GETS TWELVE MONTHS.

DUBLIN, Nov. ia blind tiger
operator convicted in the City Court
here this week, was sentenced to
twelve months on the changing,
without the alternative OF a fine, by
Judge Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

the hood Of his new automobile embei-
lished IN gold with the coat Of arms of
the city. making his machine the most
artistic in the city, with the possible
exception OF Fire Chief Cummings red
racer. But the decoration IS liable to
get Electrician Turner IN trouble.
When he had run his car for several
weeks without having 1t branded a city
machine, according to ordinance, Mayor
Woodward dropped him quiet nOtitica-
tion that he had better comply with
the law Beautiful as the figure Of the
gold phoenix and the Latin prefix are,
they don't comply with the law The
ordinance provides that the words city
Of Atlanta" must be painted in white let
tiers three inches high on the hoods OF
all machines.
Three young attorneys stood in the
lobby Of a downtown hotel discussing the
subject Of How TO attract a woman s
attention"
Said the first young man:
Fuss up in evening clothes, take q
good looking girl and occupy a box at
the theater. II the women don't stare
I'll eat the bow off your hat"
Wrong" said he Of the ebony stick.
Take big car, dress up in English
clothes, lounge around the back Of the
car by yourself and have the chauffeur
drive down The business section slowly.
Take tip from me, they'll all look"
QuOth he Of the very green lid:
Now, that you're all through, I'll tell
you how It's done. Go out any night
Of the week Get a good bun on. Con-
tinue throughout the night and about
II o'clock any morning with the 'souse'
still keeping you company. walk down
Peachtree to Five Points Watch EN-. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TORIC LENSES

The curved kind-that fit spu,
up to the eyes and give perfa'7a'
vision at every angle. Wen sla5.
ly show them and explain tbair
advantages. A. X. Hawkes. a.
Opticians, IA Whitehall st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

City Electrician r, c. Turner has had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
WelI-Known AtIantans.

The latest visitors 70 Atlanta to
inspect the new sewage disposal
plants, a system which promises to
revolutionize sewage disposal all over
the world, were Mayor Waldorf and
Commissioner Of Public Works John
A, Hadert, Of New Rochelle, n. Y.
Chief Of Construction Clayton's
greatest pleasure is showing the new
plants to the many visitors who come
to Atlanta from all parts Of the coun-
try. He had to send an assistant
with the New Rochelle visitors, how
ever, because, to save time, they
wanted to make the inspection on
Sunday. That was against the reli-
gious conjunction Of Captain Clay
ton, and he told them so!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The novelty Of erecting a $1,000, 600
skyscraper has palIed somewhat on
william r. Healey. Atlanta capitalist.
For months ne has spent practically
all Of his time watching the wonder
full new building in Forsyth street
take form. without thought Of other
interest. Now that it is nearing com
petion, however Mr.. Healey's
thoughts have turned to his old time
favorite sport, fishing.
y have found something have
been looking for for years." he said.
1T is q coat that win buoy one up in
the water J am going to Florida to
fish, and with my new coat l don't
care if the boat does turn Overt"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Ia KaIserls FavorIte Mains.

The favorite author Of the Ger
man emperor is Ludwig Ganghofer a
Bavarian So great is the kaiser's ad-
miraton of his writings that he keeps
the following extracts from his works
framed in gold, continually on his
study desk:
Be strong in pain; don't long for
what is unattainable or worthless; be
satisfied with one hour of happiness
for a thousand bitter ones; always do
your best even though you may not
be thanked
He that learns to do these things
will be a happy man. We must con-
slider every one an equal or superior
till the contrary is clear The world
is so great and we men so small: thus
everything cannot be happening about
us, When we suffer an injury or are
harmed who knows but that it is for
the good Of creation? In everything
on earth, dead or alive lives the great
white will Of the Creator; one we
little beings don't realize it. Every
thing is for the best in the eye of the
Creator"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
For Cold Feet

Many aged peopls and young chill.
dren more than people of other ages,
are troubled with cold feet A sand
bag is an excellent comfort" for this
trouble, Get some clean sand. and
dry by heating it in an iron kettle
over the fire, stirring until it heats
through Make a bag about eight
inches square, OF thick cotton cloth,
I'LL with the dry sand and sew UP the
opening very closely; cover this bag
with thick flannel cloth; this will pre-.
vent the sand from sitting out. When
wanted heat by laying on top Of the
warming oven. or other surface where
It will not burn, and when hot
through. use IL fer warming the feet
The sand win hold heat a long time,
Is always ready, and can be empued
and the sack washed at any time or
the flannel can be removed while IL
Is heating and replaced at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free of charge I'm this column unless sale
Is made IL sale is made only the usual com.
mission will be charged,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
Woodman Memorial.

Whereas, In view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease Of our neigh
Dor, Il. C. Spooner, and of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest TO him,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that we
sincerely coRdole with the family of the
deceased on the dispensation with which
it has pleased Jivine Providence to
aiilict them, and commend them for
consolation TO Him who orders all things
for the best and whose chastsements
are meant in mercy,
Resolved, That in memory of Neigh
Dor Spooner, our charter be draped in
mourning and that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge
Wm. CAMPTON,
JAY DUNN,
FRANK BREWER,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27

He is to be here in a few days, and the
government district judges who were
on the bench with you and himself
twenty years ago. before he became
governor, are to give him banquet
/ came on in advance Of him. He ex.
pressed a special wish that you, his
Oldest friend, should be at the ban
Quet deliver to you the invitation
as an honored guest, and his letter to
you"
Lift up thine honored head. upright
and noble jurist OF the past-though
threadbare in attire at the present! II
was marvellous, It was pathetic, and
yet II was awe-inspiring as that bent
form came erect, as the old fire OF
genius and pride illumined the faded
eyes. For a moment the judge seemed
electrified Once more in imagination
he was man among men. In fancy
ne saw himself a member Of that
splendid coterie on the bench who
had received the highest honors in
national Jurisprudence Then the
AAeAlAE eyes AAAi4lANA AH AAtg ACAA w
the darned gloves to the patched foot
wear and the shining clothes With a
CULVER OF the lip the words came slow
ly:
Il thank YOU, sir, but / have retired
from all judicial and social functions +"
"Father-no--'" the fair girl placed
a loving hand on the old mans arm
Sir to the messenger my father
accepts your kind invitation with
pleasure"
Perciyal Ward bowed as though to
some honored Lear and his loyal Cor
della The dignity the pathos, the
infinite pity Of the occasion appealed
TO every noble instinct in his generous
nature
What have you done my child re
monstrated Judge Folsom In an agl
tated tone Il cannot shame myself
b. appearing among my old friends in
our present unfortunate conditions
and tears OF humiliation sprang 10 the
eyes OF the speaker
But Marcia led him gently Ina ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-27
HERO AND A MARTYR
Trifling Theft at a Banquet Dis
closes Unfortunate Situation
OF Great Judge.
BY MARGARET HODGES.

A beautiful young girl and a grand
looking old man were about to cross
the street In front of a second.rate
city fat building Suddenly the girl
paused. hating her companion as well
She ran back into the building as If
she had forgotten something
Take care therei" shouted a voice
filled with alarm as the old man alb
stractedly stepped from the curb
straight in the path Of speeding au-
tomobile.
The speaker was an athletic young
nan, who had been scanning the fronts
Of the buildings as If locating some ad-
dress. His warning came too late but
his activity saved the situation. He
made a superb dash. Just in time he
drew the imperilled man back, but
rather rudely shaken up
Are you hurt, Judge Folsom?" anx-
lously inquired a neighbor, rushing
up TO the spot.
Judge Folsom-Judge Hiram Fol
SOM spoke the young man quickly,
touching his hat courteously,
"That is my name" replied the old
man with q quiet dignity that well be
came the careworn but finely intel
lectual face. 81 must thank you great
ly | told my daughter Marcia, | was
growing old and careless and-use-
less"
The speaker sighed. Tho face of his
auditor showed a sympathetic nature.
He had noticed a few moments previ-
GUS the faded gentility Of father and
daughter. No one could help but OBJ
serve Marcia Folsom. Even in her
plain, much-worn but gracefully fitting
suit she was marvelOusly attractive
young woman.
Now she came hurrying, pale and
breathless from the house. having
caught some 1eeting rumor of her ia
theirs Seril. She glided to his side
and viewed gratefully the young man,
who had drawn sealed letter from
his pocket The respectful homage in
dicated in his true, honest eyes APP
pealed to her warmly and her face
softened to commentator and inter
est
IL was looking for your home" ex-
planned the young man. Il am the
private secretary Of Judge Warner.