davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Cross, wife OF Leonard Cross. who
recently found letter from "the
other woman" and, with her husband
called on the latter to "straighten
matters out" Mrs. Cross had
hand-to-hand encounter with the
other woman and was thrown down.
stairs. But her spirit is still I'M
daunted 5
81 think every married woman
ought to read all her husbands let
tiers she finds" said Mrs. Cross.
"And if there is, another woman she
ought to settle things then and there.
= Diplomacy won't keep husband
out of another won1an's clutches
half so surely as an out-from-the
shoulder fight.
what if the other woman is twice
as big as you are?" she was asked.
Mrs. Cross is only four feet eleven
inches tall and weighs but IS pounds.
Courage, spunk and a grim de-
termination not to let anyone break
up your home will make up for being
small under such circumstances"
she said. Lots of people give adj
vice to girls to use tact with hus-
band, but mine is to fight,
~ think I've won my case. think
I've stopped things in time so that
my husband won't go any further.
l guess he is ready to stay home with
me now, and I believe we will live
happy for the rest of our lives.
"a girl shouldn't marry an artist,
to begin with, she concluded ref1ec-
lively. HE has too much tempera-
ment."
NII-I re NE NnI n sMtITTnM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Victoria Cross.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. t3.-"The
way to keep husband is to fight for
him.
'lt doesn't matter If you have to
fight woman bigger than you.
Diplomacy isn't half so sure way
of Keeping him from the other wo-
man as to fight"
This is the opinion of Mrs. Victoria
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
cuILETs OF COLD MUTTON

From leg of mutton, which has
been cooked rare, cut pieces about
the size of an ordinary loin chop.
These may be fried in little fat, or
egged, crumbed, and fried in deep
fat, or they may be brushed over with
fat and broiled. The result is like
meat cooked for the first time rather
than like the ordinary warmed-over
meat. Outlets thus prepared may be
served with any of the sauces sug-
gested for serving with chops. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MANY HURT IN RUNAWAY
Horses Dash Along Sidewalk
Baby's Miraculous Escape.

Breaking loose from a wagon 10 which
they were attached Al 11lth street and
First avenue late yesterday afternoon.
team Of large draft horses ran on the
sidewalk up the avenue and knocked down
score or more of people before they were
stopped at n 9Th street by two policemen.
Many Of the persons bowled over were
more or less severely hurt. and three OF
them. a man and two little girls, had TO
be taken TO Harlem Hospital carriage
in which a nurse was wheeling "A six
months-old baby, was upset, but the child,
although the animals passed directly over
II. miraculously escaped injury.
For several minutes after the horses
had been stopped men. women ana emil
drcn were lying along the edge Of the
sidewalk. bruised and bleeding, while
others were cautiously climbing down from
fences and vehicles TO which they had fled
Tor safety.
Those taken to the hospital were:
Camilo Pescia. fifty years old, OF No. BOD
East 114th street, and Jennie Peso, two
wears old and Minnie Concci. four years
old both Of No 2163 First avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
READY TO FIGHT RACING
The Rev. w. R. LaidIaW Warns
Big Track Owners.
THREATENS MORE ARRESTS
New Test Case Planned if APP
pellate Division Declares
Directors Not Liable.

The key. Walter r. Laidlaw. eX-secrc-
tary Of the Federation of Churches is
sued note OF warning to the propric-
tors Of the raCetracks yesterday i'm com
mcnting on the proposed revival OF horse
racing at the local tracks this spring.
/ Referring TO the Paul Shane case. which
was brought before the courts to test the
validity Of the ant-sambling law, Or.
Laidlaw said:
THE consttutionality Of the law is not
affected by the decision in the Shane
case II ihe racetrack men could fix up
a case looking toward the MULTIPLYING Of
the law We can fix one up that will still
hold them responsible for gambling at
the tracks. We are ready to do this a.
the first symptom Of gambling at the
tracks II the owners and managers
think they are entirely relieved Of re-
sponsibility under the law 10y the recent
decision in the lower courts they will re-
sumo operations at a great risk.
I'VE are not opposed 10 racing as such,
but We are decidedly opposed TO the al
most inevitable evil Of gambling which
appears to go with it. ANY one with an
ounce OF Wit left knows that three or
four racetracks I'm this state arc not
needed 10 breed thoroughbreds II they
can hold races without gambling, and
merely for the purpose Of turning out
good horses. all well and good. and hope
that it may work out that way. At any
rate. We are anxious 20 test out the effect
of the law against gambling thoroughly.
believe i'm giving the racetrack men 10
understand once and for all that tho peo-
pie will not stand for gambling at the
tracks IN this state.
I'VE will watch developments with care
and a great deal Of interest Tho oral
betting between friends. or otherwise. Is
just as demoralizing as any other Kind.
If there is a symptom Of betting at the
tracks We Will hc on the job again and do
our best to place the responsibility where
it belongs and direct our efforts toward
closing them up again"
District Attorney Charles NJ Wysons
of Nassau County who prosecuted Paul
Shane. said yesterday that he was not
surprised that the Westchostcr Racing
Association intended 10 hold q meet at
Belmont Park. MI WysOng has taken
the Shane case to the Court Of APP
peals. and will argue before that tribunal
at the Nav term 10 have the decision IF
the Supreme Court and the Appellate Di-
vision reversed.
I'M the event Of no decision being hand
cd down before the Belmont Park meet Is
held, and the Sheriff Of Nassau County
arrests anybody who makes an oral bet.
MI Wysong said nc was In doubt as 10
what course he would pursue. lie said
4 . l.
his duty To prosecute. and yet he ieeiS
that the law Of the Appellate DIVISION
excmptng directors from liability should
be accepted. However, he added ne
wouldn't attempt to cross bridge before
he came to II.
II ] did prosecute bettor penGing the
decision OF the Court Of Appeals sald
Mr. Wysong. Il fear | would be beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
A PRESIDENTIAL ROMANCE
Mr.. Wilson's Former Stenogra-
pher Now Wife of R. S. Taylor.

Trenton. y. j.. April "a romance
that had its inception when Woodrow
Wilson was elected President of the
United States resulted to-day in the
marriage of Miss Ida Il. Phillips, Il
stenographer in the office of the Gov
ernor of New Jersey. and Richard II.
TAYLOR. of stanton, Va. former Sc
cret Service operator.
When Governor Wilson stepped into
his office at the State House for the
first time as President elect. Taylor. a
Secret Service man, was at his elbow.
There he met Miss Phillips. who had
been stenographer for three gov
ernors. and while the President-elect
was busy picking the members of his
Cabinet. Taylor selected a wife.
When Mr.. Wilson went to Washing
ton TO be inaugurated President, Miss
Phillips remained in Trenton as Gov
ernor Fielder's stenographer, and Tay-
Tor entered the immigration service. In
which he had previously been for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

sign. and would accord with the far
sighted ideas Of the Board of Commits
sioncrs of lS6j-that the entrances should
be in keeping with the future external
surroundings of the park. and establish
the connection between the street archi-
lecture without and cultivated nature
within. and be every way worthy of the
magniiceuce of this great public improve
ment and of the metropolis.
Mr.. Perry says that he is aware Of the
objections which have been made to all
steps which might lead to encroachment
on city park property. but in this case.
he SAYS there can be no sound OBJ
lection The open space remains. the
people would not be deprived In any way
Of the uses or pleasures OF the park. but
would gain in those respects from every
point of view The plan which | have
drawn would probably bc changed I'm
many particulars if treated by an ar
ch!tcct but the idea which it presents
is. ! think. worthy of the peoples con-
sideration.
The land at Seventh avenue and 59th
street slopes into the park with fall
of nearly twenty feet. This work necos-
states making the lower open floor a
terrace
The space under this floor forming a
basement could Doe used 10 advantage, as
fl would bc we'll lighted. by the Park
Commission OF ass the headquarters of the
park police. and tins might solve the
arsenal problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Plain Dye, with Stripes
Borders
Plain with Figured Borders
Crex Grass Mating

tGREENHUT Building. First Floor
Please see our large advertise
ments in today's American:
World and Herald for details OF
OTHER IMPORTANT SALES
FOR TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PLANS PARK ENTRANCE

AN Artistic and Useful Entrance 10
Central Park. at Seventh Avenue and
18th Street" is the caption of a drawing
10y L. Wood Perry which. he says. was
made after careful study of that part
of the park border which needs improve
ncnt.' This location. which is 50 little
frequented. Is. however, Icy its proximity
to several car lines. eminently adapted
FOR great pleasure ground for the Whole
community; and lis present neglect ami
uselesSness are unworthy of the Park and
the metropolis
The present unattractive Seventh ave
nue. entrance can Zoe converted into on"
Of the most popular resorts OF tho park
by the erection of hrcproof structure
supper Cd entirely by high columns lcav-
ing the space between these supports free
for the uses OF the people. with ample
light and air. sheltered from the sun and
rain ana. i'm common with the structure
above the arches available for public dav
and evening concerts. meetings. lectures.
moving pictures and other entertainments.
This story is also 10 contain q series 81
galleries for art exhibitions.
such structure. II is said. would
offer great possibilities FOR artistic dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Magistrate Demands SURRENDER.

Magistrate DriouX called on la
combe to surrender
1T is too late. have finished. I
killed Ducret because he was SPY. (
was at Bezons and shot the postma ster
in self-dcfence. but / am innocent II
any other murder"
Lacombc then complained of the ,ool
provided for him and the lack If neat
in his cell. The prison warden shout ID
to him that he himself would see THAI
better meals and more warmth were
provided
Too late" replied Lacombe. 1T IS
finished He then said Re would like
to talk to NJ. Boucheron. who there-
upon climbed down. approached La
combc shook hands with him and
talked with him for half an hour.
Now and then wiping tears from his
eyes Lacombe begged II. Boucheron 20
look after his mother and grand
mother. Trembling with excitement he
continued talking, saying:
Il began to beg when I was seven
years old. tried 20 work but fate
followed me-
NJ. Bouchcron renewed his arguments
to Lacombe TO be reasonable. but the
anarchist. CHANGING at a clock in \
church steeple near the prison, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SULzER OPPOSES GAMBLING
Not Hostile to Racing, but
Wants Laws to Stand.

Albany, April 5.-Governor Sulzer is op-
posed 10 any legislation designed TO weak
en- the present anti-gambling laws, but is
not necessarily opposed to racing II u
can be- conducted along the lines proposed
by those Interested in revivine the sport
The present members of the State Rae
Ing Commission in their last report 10 the
LEGISLATURE declared the law as IT STANDS
interfered with racing. and that AS re-
suit horse breeding in this state had been
discouraged.
They Informed the Governor that under
present conditions they desired To resign
and asked the Executive 10 appoint new
commission. The Governor. however, il
disposed TO await the decision OF the
Court of Appeals on the oral betting case
before making public his views on the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
The End Most Dramatic.

2
after he made his escape said:
AT 11:3O o'clock all will be finished. &"
The End Most Dramatic
The end of the tragic bandit was
most dramatic. Stripped as if gong
swimming and balancing himself on the
highest pinnacle OF the roof and lift
ing his arms high above his head. La
combe made a tremendous spring dive
into space and landed head foremost on
fifty yards below. Death was instan-
taneOus. his mangled corpse resembling
gigantic crimson wafer. His last
words were
1t is the moment. Tell my mother
that my last thought was Of her. Fare
WELL"
When Lacombe made his final death
plunge shouts were heard of "Nive Id
combe,' "ViVe l'anarchie"'
Lacombe was awaiting trial on the
charge of assassinating NJ. Ducret, ed
itor of the anarchist newspaper "LIdce
Librc." and OF numbering several other
people in various parts of France.
Lacpmbe had been arrested in Paris
on March II after the police through
out France had sought him for several
months. When taken into custody he
was carrying in his pockets a small
dynamite bomb. two dynamite ca
tridges. two automatic pistols and "A
supply of ammunition. The mob trie!
to lynch him while he was on the way
to the police station.
He was known as one of the most
desperate criminals in the country, and
during his Incarceration confessed to
the murder of Ducret. admitted killing
a postmaster at Bezons and a railroad
employe at Les Aubrais. near Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
.[ACOMBE KILLED.;
JUMPS OFF PRISON ROOF
Continued from first page.

between Lacombe. the examining
magistrate. VI. DriOuX. and the prose-
cutir.s; attorney. NJ. Lescouve. who had
been telephoned for.
LacCmDe's lawyer. Georges Bou-
cheron. and others meanwhile gathered
OF balcony overlooking the part Of
the roof where Lacombe was standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LIFE TERM FOR KILLING eABE.

jackson. Mich. Aprii John Sierminski
was sentenced to life Imprisonment this
afternoon for killing his thirteen-months-
old daughter on March p. Siermlnski said
h,, did it when he was crazy drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FOUR STEEL WORKERS KILLED.

Pittsburgh Apr, .. - Four men were
burnel 10 death and enc man was proba-
bly, fatally injured IN an explosion Of Stag
at the homestead steel Works OF the
United States Steel Corporation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
So y = -
eRlP&C0LDs
Letters from the people.

IF have used 'Seventy-seven
with good results and it is all that
ycu claim. Send me a Manual.
Il am regular user OF
'Seventy-seven' and find 1t al
ways helps me. Would like TO
have the Manual.
Having found Seventy.
seven helpful in an attack OF
Grip, would like to have your
Manual"
Our mail is full OF these re-
quests. We would suggest that
YOU too send for copy OF Dr.
Humphreys. Manual, which IS
sent absolutely free, and learn
3bout all OF the ii m p h eys
Remedies
Humphreys H0mco. Medicine 90. l"'
rHiarn STREET. New ork.-AdFeitlseIiltII- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

pointed To- lbs, nearly two hours
after he made his escape. said:
AT II 80 o'clock all will be finished. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CREENHUT BUILDING
&]525&Sy'
Grass Carpets and RV8S III
Trade Marx
Ideal Summer Floor Cover.
ings at Special Sale
Prices, Tomorrow

Tomorrow we shall dispose of
1900 Crex carpets and rugs at big
reductions from regular prices SIM
ply because the maker has discon-
tinued the patterns.
Absolutely sanitary and exceed
ingly durable, these rugs and car
pets are remarkable bargains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

two literary societies. is out for No
Vcmber. 1t is fun of Interesting short
stories and poems, written by tho stu
dents The Monthly was founded in
1878 The present editor is Edgar Il.
Jackson. and J. r. Spain is business
manager
The y NJ C. A. was addressed las,
Monday evening by Or. W. =. Mathews.
OF Richmond His subject was
Thoughts"
Next Monday DR.. Douglas Freeman
VIII speak before the Y. NJ g. a.
The y. NJ. c. a. is doing good worI,
this year The weekly meetings on
Monday night arc being attended hv
more students than ever before and IN.
Bihlo study classes. that have been
organized under the direction OF tho
y. NJ. c. ~. are meeting with great
success.
Rev. S. G. Blackwell, OF Norfolk. Va
who is conducting revival services ri
the Baptist Church here spoke at tho
chapel service on Wednesday,
President Blackwell leaves in a few
days to attend the Virginia Conference
Of the Southern Methodist Church at
DanVilic. Va.
y large number OF alumni vcro
present last Saturday to witness III,
football game with William and Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
RANDOL PHI MACON
Especial to The Times.DIsna,..h

lopccial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Ashland. Va, November S.-Thc lit
erary societies. the WASHINGTON and
Franklin, are now In full swing The
students at Randolph Macon derive
much benefit from these institutions.
which meet every Saturday night. and
go through II program Of oratory and
debate. Both literary halls are now
under parliamentary law and arc CON
trollcd by the students entirely. Near
~ every man in college belongs to
one or the other of these societies, as
a years work In one is regarded for a
degree.
The officers recently elected for the
present term are: Washington Literary
Society,". III. Kite. president; j. II.
Spain vice president: ~ NJ. Gibbons.
secretary: d. Y. Nainkoong, censor.
franklin Literary Society-R W. Trutt.
president: -. y. E;gglcston, secretary;
G.. y. Compton, censor.
The Randolph Macon Monthly. pub
lishrd from November to June by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.
Ficiinn.

Fiction.
The White Thread" BY Robert Halifax.
sl.@5 net
The Maxims OF Noah" BY Gelett Bur
CESS.
Lady Laughter" BY Ralph Henry Bar
bour sl.60 net.
Anne. Actress" By Juliet G. saser :l.c5
net.
"Snzo,te." BY Dion Clayton Calthrop.
The Headquarters Recruit by Richard
Dchan. $i25 net.
Down Among Men" BY VIII Lexington
Comfort. $l.25 net.
The Egotisticnl i" by Ellen wilkins
Tompkins. 81 net.
"A Pirate OF Parts" BY Richard Neville.
l25 net.
The Husband In Texas" BY Ellen Har.
ley. 81
THE Lure OF the Little Drum" By Mar
Garet Peterson. Sl.35 net.
Frosty Ferguson. Strategist." BY Low.
ell Hardy. 10 cents net.
Miscellaneous.
Crime Its Causes and Cures" Nv
Thomas Speed Mosby 81? ny
shall Women Vote?" BY Conway yvbjttI.
Sans. 3I35 net
Our Friends and Our Foes OF the Invisible
World. by Harvey Jersey. S26J
uurri"on Gray Otis" by Samuel Eliot
Morrison. vols SIS net.
Tho American Civil War" BY James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

3h-"oR Highway" II. Sm Is c,.
fo-"To Whom Much mt Mead.
ft-"By tho Fircsidc,"
f@-"lier Little lfishncss'
43-"Primfve II. IIocrnc
ii.
w.
j..
4'-"A Pair of Them" In
by W. Emc tile,
48-"In Ambush" VIM Worst
Alnn
5i--"Itich and Poor"
52-'Two by lin Fem
'3--'<ids of ColorS" 6. ID. Bny
"f-"POwder Monkey, The" &.
"5-"Summcr Girls" {. II.
disadvantage of William Ashe.' H. Yard
"'--"Whcn Devil Drives" Wardc
's-"LfneS Left Out" Iorti liner
'o-"InuGhtcr VI. Brun
ito Our Forcfnthcrs," G
6-'Snovho hound" by John e. Whittier
G2-The Queens Bnk
63"The Lightning ucto by ~ W. wii,m.,,
B4-"Walled In" L.. =.
65-"Abaft by Rudy
I7-"The nrsn, by Dull of ucki
I9-"Intcrrupted,' C.. Il
1.-THE Truth about by VI.
ia Dead Mans MessaEc"
.--iounE Life" by Jessie VI. tIe
'4-"Minster's Charge" w. ID. OveIs
.o-"Loser's Luck Jnckso
'G-"The Need ~ Jul linn street
''-"Irinty Bells" by Amelia T. Dnrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Correct Iist OF Titles in The Times
Dispatch Book Lovers Contest
-. tStarrcd titlc).

rInnd" h, Lewis Carroll
alter Scott.
icar u Charles Dickcu
by II. Mctuc
by iIcynu Dunn
h, Mary Finley
Anna SewaI.
I. rich.
r. ZoEhn
by Roher IIichcn
l.-"Ihc c tstarrcd tic,.
'iai Ivy j IL.
lppers. by &. Il.
by a. I. pcrsou
IL irown.
by Juia VI.
W. W.
J.. took.
Captn Charles
tro.> by JOSEF
ID. /. Moody.
=. Cumm
, ". ". story
2t---Ihe Little The Duche>
by Femme
CAPITA ns" by II
rot he'd" by Sir Walter
MADAM
ID,
irst by -
q by
<naVc.
b W. Revert
's-'The Postmaster JOSEPH G Lincoln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFFF 20 CENT DANDER|NE

doubled the beauty Of your hair.
besides beautifylng tho hair at once
Danderinc dissolves every particle OF
"andrun' cicanses, purilics and invIe
crates inc scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
Bnt what Will please YOU most will
be after few weeks use whom yo,
Will actually see new hair--fno and
downy at flrst---ycs--but really new
hair growing all over the SCALP II
you caro- FOR pretty, soft hair and Lotto
of IT. surely get Il 25-ccnt bottle OF
knowltons Dandcrino from any drug.
gist or toilet counter. ana just try tt
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
"Thc Vim Hctwccn."

by Walter Archer Frost Sl25 not
The nGahas curse on you" he
screamed through their laughter
Death shall come fast TO those who
have earned tho nGakas curse: But
you, umFundiZc. who have offended
the least, shall lie the last claimed You
VIII he tho last to die he repeated
forcbodinsly. from the doorway, OF
those now sitting within this room "
II seems that n. or an. nGaka Is tho
worst kind of "a witch doctor that
practices the profession Of witching in
All Africa and that he was thus pleas
antiy addressing party OF men In n
Durham club. Tho man with tho fear
some name Of umFundizc, whom he
selected as The last To shuttle on was
an American, who. by rights. should
have been protected by his flag from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Kendall Hosmer. vols. 50 net.
songs Of New-Sweden." BY Arthur Peter
Progressive Chile" BY Robert E. Mans
81 net
"A Model Firc-Proof Farm House or Coun-
Try Home BY 4. l.. A: iIinmelwright. 81.
The Great Adventure" Arnold Benefits
dramatization OF his novel, Buried Alive. -
Our Southern Hlghlanders." By Horac.
kephart. $3.50 net
Paris Nights and other Impressions of
People and Places." by Arnold Bennett
The Health Master" BY Samuel Hopkins
Adams. Sl35 net
ril! " 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
"The GrlngOs."
by r.. NJ. Rover si25 net.

by r. NJ. Bower. si25 net
with adventure and excitement
enough and TO spare, Mr. Bowers
story tells OF the days OF tho forty
miners in California. when the invad-
ing Americans battlcd both for land
ana FOR love with the established Next
cans and Spaniards.
BESIDES tho interesting picture of old
Spanish ranch life and of the conflict
between purchasers OF lands under ;b.
United states government and those
holding under the careless Spanish
grants, there is a fun bloodcd romance
In the forcG round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
"rhc Man Who saw wrong"

toN JdCoD u iSueI. Si-U llti.
Was an artistvillain who painted
from the heroine model "a bcstial carl
caturc of n young girls soul" while
the man who saw right was the artist :
hero, who painted her portrait all vir-
ginal purity.
The artist hero wins the heroine
model and. with her. tidy bit OF
pr respective fortune, for 1t develops
that she is the long sought daushtc'
OF the patron-financicr.
There Is. SO 10 say. some intrigue in
this Story