davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
SraIrn proposals

once q The state Highway Commits
sion
Richmond. Va, January 3. 1919,
R1DS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THB
clerks once. Floyd Courthouse, Va.
until Il o'clock noon Monday. jan
uary -. 1913. for the construction
OF two steel bridges-one 20 feet
long. over Burk.s FORK: and one -
81 long over South Fork OF Roa-
noke River. in FLOYD County. Va.
plans and specifications on file
a. the clerks once. Floyd Court
house. Va and at this Office
A certified check Tor 1890 10 ac-
COMPANY each bid
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Further Information furnishes on
application to the undsrstgneo-
r. st. r. WILSON.
STATE Highway Comrnissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
For Sale

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF LATE
model Underwood and Remington
Visible Typewriters. which look as
good. work as we'll and are guar
anteed the same as new machines, at
a saving OF 30 per cent. Sene on
examination anywhere. AMERICAN
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC,
COS East Main street. Phone Aadi-
son 1855.
FOR SALE. AN ApDREssoGRAPH,
machine complete for all KINDS OF
quick addressing. with cabinet ana
all attachments. and the manutac-
turer's guarantee. FOR sale cheap j.
r. UOWISON, sos East Main street
Phone Madison 525e.
GENUINE SHETLAND PONIES BOTH
sexes. solid and spotted: also some
shetland colts, sons and daus ntets
of General shafter: the s1.ooo EN ssss
salesman Montros- Pony Farm. 41A
south Laurel Street
ADDING MACHINE OF HIGH Class 81 ;
Dopuisr make. almost new. VIII sen
cheap. Write quick. l. n MAJ h'
s05 =. Main. Telephone Madison s-so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
situations .>aantre, female
Drip, Scale ano 5fma!t

Il ,. S-woMEx[ GIT GOVERNMENT
parcel post jobs. $50 week. Write
Tor Est Of positions open. FRANK -
lin INSTITUTE, Dept 39s-A'
T,or.rsfor y Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Bustness Opportunities

CAPITAL FOR APPROVED ENTER
prises without commission Full par
ticu,ars mailed for &c postage. Ad-
dress THE GEORGIA PROMOTER.
FOR SALE. DRY GOODS. MILLINERY
and ladies' furnishing store. Fine
location on one 4 Norfolk's busi-
ness thorouShfares. Established
trade. long lease. satisfactory rea-
sons for selling. Will require from
$4,000 70 $4,000 capital Address
WILL SACRIFICE MORTGAGE NOTE
due n less than a year so you VIII
make Is or II per cent: $3.50 takes
H. and perfectly safe, too. Address
SALES.a.... Box 4O1. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

WANTED, FIRST Glass BLACh-
sIni,n- Apply 3ii North fiith street
s3il1if- MOORE VEHICLE CO.
ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED FOR
the Unitsa States Marine Corps be
tween the ages OF 10 and 80. NUS
oe native born OF have irat papei9
Monthly pay Si5 10 500 A@ni..o!'a'
conformation possible. FOOD. c!OtnlAss
quarters and fnedical attendance free.
After 50 years seryi,e can retre WIN
IS per cent Of -ad allow d nc 60 -,
Service on boar ~ . nrT' 20
UNITED sThTE- INE CORPS
RECRUITING or 81 East Main
street. Richnsnud.
W < TFD ftIf.W Y MAIL
tierr~ f'f p''f'r' poo ~ G0aDh-
Ing 80. fla-.t.4-i-- INST 4 I IL
H.. ~. T. Hnche Ter. \
Va. ..i.-.oG Az Last FOUR
"a. ns. work. $50 a-i-round macn4h
. rf boil makers. eaIs Il.e.-
son workers. machine chlpPtis
ard .alk@rs and coppers iih ti-s'
Pr.srects FOR further work app
cation blanks ootainaDle AZ 80
navv-yard For further mo! iii4 -
address BOARD Oh LABOR E-H-
pICYMF-ST. Navy Yard. Charleston
: q Il convenient. for~ ara ceul-
,leta application when wI4iiH7.
wages DojlermakeTs Euacl4n.s's 80
galvanized iron workers. $50" GOV -
g-NluDerE. $50 wv 49,
sS-s4 down ----
YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL "lla
manager. saIeErnaushIp aoiliiF hsres-
60. magazine experience preferred .
ircorne Guaranteed. Only live wires
meaning business need apply Nus
lesve tuesday Cau Immediately
MR.. BICELOw, Hotel ROANOKE
STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL Of OF,
fee man about twenty Ls@s a.,
-
chance FOR advancement Apply In
own Handwriting p. O. Po1 ifl4-
WANTED. IRREGULARITIES AID Lac l1f
o..ers nv Holm T WILSON co. IN.
Al Lombardy and Leigh streets
WASTED. FTRsT-cLAsS CLEAN
or and presser at once Can al
South Fourth street
WANTED. JOB COMPOsITOR: PER
nanent position Apply q. ~
LIS PRESS co, peterson. 8, ."
WANTED. REGISTERED PHAK ~
est. good salary and hours se gen
rsferences G. g. CONGDON CO.
Hampton. Va
WANTED AN -TO-DATE NEW
paper man with outfit Tor an eIeh.
page weekly paper and JOB work-
liberal proposition 20 rlznt par <
Address BUSINESS ALtN , AooO'
TTON. Mineral. Va
A
bodiss Unmarried men between ages
of is and 50. citizens OF United
states. Of good cha. acter ana tem
perete HABITS. WHO can speas- rec
and write the English language OF
Information apply 20 RecruiA!Ee
Onces $40 F. Broad Richmone. ~
situations 1aanreo, Ralf
EXPERIENCED cHIrFFEUR DE;
sjres position at once. ADDRESS "
40. care Times-D Dispatch
WANTED POSITION WITH SHOE
store or wholesale house Am "liiins
TO start on small Sai@f> Des- 4V-O-
ence. Box Is. BoydtOn. Va
TRAVELLING SALESAA4, OF III Z
ZION with right parties Address n
49s care Times Dispatch
Drip llanff6. }rmalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
lEdntfn

W.STEsD- TO Buy OR TRADE FOR \
good mule. Ave 10 eight years oio-
LYME < HARRIS. 1871 East - y
WANTED. 4 SKI VIEW CAN EhA
and outfit. Give description anu
price to c. GAWlOC n. 7 alls, ' a
WANTED TO BUY a STANDARD
typewriter. give make, MODEL con
dition and lowest cash price. Al
6ress &; SIG. care Times-Dispatcn,
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH. HOUSE
hold goods in any quantity. Phone
Madison 3S51-
personals
H1JMAS HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
a. HUGHES'S. 20e North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
psIp Ulantec a9ale

WANTED. FIRST Glass BLACK
smi p. Apply 3il Nortn fifth street
S3ilIff-MOORE VEHICLE co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
WOMEN HOLDING GREAT
MEETING AT SPRUCE ST,
Miss Burroughs the Moving Spirit-GOOd Reports Madeby
all the Boards Special stress on Missionary Work
Presidents Address,

A host of delegates to the Woman's
Convention, auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention are in the city,
and following their attendance at the
opening of the Union Jubilee meeting
at Ryman Auditorium this morning,
thousands of them repaired to Spruce
Street Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue
North, Rev. T. l.. Ballou, pastor where
at 2 p M, the thirteenth annual ses-
sion CT the Woman's Convention was
opened with a grand Jubilee Song
Service by chorus composed of sin
gers of reputation from several states
of the Union. A welcome address
followed, by Mrs. M. E. Hamilton,
President of Tennessee Baptist Won
ans Convention. Her remarks bore
the ensign of sincerity and that cor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

81 wouldn't undertake to say that
I've lived up to the doctrine OF the
Baptist Church of all the time Tor
part of the time l have practiced the
Methodist doctrine of falling from
grace, and l expect if the truth were
known some of you have done the
same.
Sometimes it is said the Negro
race is a religious race, and that is
true, and thank God for that SEN
tence, and if any race needs God TO
look after them the Negro race has
needed it
ut is fortunate for you that you
are a religious people. 1t means that
your impulses are good and your am
billions true. Often carried astray,
but. on the whole, L believe in man
who is moved by good emotions more
than the cold, phlegmatic man hav-
ing no motions and impulses.
81 heard of man sitting in re-
vival meeting as cold as an iron
wedge. One said to him. Don't you
feel that you love Jesus" and he
said, I've nothing against him. That
is far from religion; but with a man
of that sort and the Negro, give me
the latter.
another thing of emotion: 1t pre-
vents them from being swept away
by every strange man that comes to
the land Upon the great religious
faith of this nation depends the great
success of whites and Negroes. That
is the taking of the Bible for what
it sys.
1--WE Baptists have not accepted the
higher critics in their belief of the
Bible
"The Baptist Church has stood for
religious liberty, and we stand to-
gether, white and black, just for
what the Bible says.
ct welcome you on behalf of the
good citizens, white and colored, of
this city.
"There are good and bad in all.
'I tell you the mistake Of the SEN
sational white press: They make the
mistake of measuring the Negro race
of this country by the worst speci-
to serve my race and denomination,
and / rejoice to know that 1 have
lived to see this convention grow from
Continued on Page Eight.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

diality so Characteristic of the peo-
pie of Tennessee. A very pleasing
response was delivered by Mrs
Jeanette Hines, President of the In.
diana WOmans Convention, who on
behalf of the convention, gracefully
accepted the hospitilies offered by
Nashville as her guests.
The formal opening of the conven
ton will take place about $3.50 O'CLOCK
when Mrs. S. Willie Layton, Presl
dent, will call to order the largest
and most representative body of col
ored women in the world. The de
votional services will be conducted by
Mrs. Eula Westbrooks of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Julia A. Hart of South Caro-
lima
Following the appointment OF
staining committees, patriotic services
in honor of old soldiers and eX-slaves
will be held, at which addresses vii
be delivered byJ. F. Thomas of CHI
cago, on How the Battle Was Won.
and Mrs. Julia M. Layten, on valiant
Black Soldiers of 49,"
About 4:3O p m. a meeting Of the
Trustee Board of the National Train
ing School will meet at the First Bap
list Church, Eighth Avenue, North
of which Rev. W. S. Ellington, d, d.
is pastor. Miss Mamie H. Burroughs
is President of the National Training
School for Women ana Girls, and the
Negro race is justly proud Of the
great work she is doing at Lincoln
Heights, Washington, d. c., the home
of the school, where several large
building grace its campus She vii
have creditable exhibit Of tht
school here, which can be seen at thu
First Baptist Church, Eighth Ave
nue., North, where the exhibition il
commemoration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the emancipation of tn,
Negro will be held under the auspices
Of the Womans Convention, auXiliar!
to the National BAPTIST Convention
At 8 CLOCK tonight Rev. c. F
Walker, D. D., pastor Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga, one o
the greatest living preachers, viii
deliver a sermon, the subject o
which is, 1.-THE Mission Of the Mes
siah."
The devotion and jubilee service
Will be led by Rev. Warren Brown
Montgomery, West, Va, and Rev. "
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

Amid laundering applause and wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs DR.. e. G. Nor
ris was reelected Wednesday after
noon under a suspension of the rules,
president of the National Baptist
Convention the twentieth consecutive
time.
1t was right after the president
had finished his annual address, in
which he fired the hearts of the dele
gates with an appeal for equal JUS
tice in the land 1t was a master
full address, and coming as it did
upon the event Of the emancipation
celebration brought cheer after
cheer from the great multitude.
Ten thousand Negros, led by DR.. N.
H. Plus and the National Baptist
Publishing Board band, sang "Steal
Away to Jesus" at the Opning Of the
opening Of the thirty-third annual
session of the National Baptist Con-
vention this morning in Ryman's
Auditorium. The convention brings
to Nashville fully ten thousand Ne
groes from all parts of the country
DR.. E. c. Morris, of Heelna, Ark.
who has been Presidnt for the past
nineteen years, called the convention
to order at 1890 o'clock. He was
delighted with the large crowd pres
ent. He said
"This meeting of the National Bap
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

fist Convention came to Nashville by
accident, but the joke which DR..
Boyd tried to play on the committee
was taken seriously, and the vote re-
suited in Nashville being chosen as
the place. Few, of us knew Of the
ability of the colored people here to
provide for such a great meeting, and
fewer still kne what there was a
Negro man in this community who
owned one of the finest parks in the
South, and that he is one of the
wealthiest Negroes in the country.
"The National Baptist Convention
owes a special debt Of gratitude to
Rev. Preston Taylor for the use of
that park, which he so generously
rendered without money and without
price.
1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Taylor is not Mis-
sionary Baptist, but he Is closely al
lied to us by doctrine as well as by
practice, that we count him one of
us. He is truly a good and great
man and is an example of what can
be accomplished by a level-headed,
common sense, energetic Negro man
here in the South"
He introduced the Rev. G. B. Tay-
lor, of Nashville, chairman Of the
local committee, who presided during
the delivery of the addresses of well
come.
"Thank God Almighty Pm Free at
Last" was sung and the entire audi
ence stood clipping hands and many
WHO shotued "Amen" were heard
through the large audience.
Rev. A. L. Patterson, of Tennessee,
who has been preaching for the past
seventy years, conducted the opening
divine service, assisted by Rev. Geo.
H. Dwelly, of Georgia.
Next President Of the United
States" brought forth an enthusiastic
ovation to Governor Hooper this
morning in Ryman Auditorium when
he addressed the Negro Baptists. He
was introduced by DR.. E. w. d.
Isaac, of the National B. Y. P. U.
Board. DR.. Isaac said:
my friends, it has been conceded
that the South belongs to the Bap-
fists and Democrats and We, like
them. believe they have a divine
right to split. The Democrats had
while some may white and black
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
Commissioner of WaterWorks, work
Lnmcn ard CAranA NInaninn
MOONLIGHT SALE IN EAST
NASHVILLE.

Last Monday night on the Love
tract in East Nashville, between
Ninth street and the railroad, the
Bransford Real Estate Company had
a moonlight sale. A large number
of people were out, and it was par
ticularly noticeable that the young
men were buying lots very rapidly.
This was probably due to the fact
that Mr.. Bransford his announced
that he will not open any more col
ored subdivisions.
The property sold Monday night Is
very desirable property, and the
young men are takin gadvantage Of
the opportunity to buy lot that
will be worth something to them In
the future. Music by the North Nash
vile band and ice cream and lemon
ade furnished free by the realty COM
pany added to the pleasantness OF the
evening,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
.BAPTISTS DEMANDS
DR.. MORRIS SERVICES
Reelected by ACIamatiOn Over His Protest Thousands Of
Delegates and Visitors at Opening SeSSiOn-Big Demon
StTatiOl at Greenwood Park.

an extremity which was the Negroes
opportunity. Then they needed a
strong man and they found an in
dustrious, scholarly young man who
had the strictest regard for law and
order and an unprecedented reign Of
temperance. The Negro didn't get
any credit for tit does no good to
think that the Negro is on the side
of the lawless. There are good on
both sides. Benjamin w. Hooper,
Governor Of Tennessee"
Governor Hooper said:
"Mr. President and Members of
the Convention came here this
morning not for the purpose of de-
livering an address, for have not
the time, but for the purpose Of ex-
tending to you in hasty words a
greeting of Welcome for Tennessee
and all her people.
ct expected to see a great conven-
ton, but I confess that l am aston
ished to find such a great body Of
earnest men and women, aged and
young.
81 take a peculiar pleasure in adj
dressing this convention, because
believe in the same gospel faith thai
brings you here today. l have beer
member of the Baptist church evel
since l was a boy of fifteen years
here we will all look alike up there
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
RunOH Between Elliott and Stainback Sept 25PTeSent
Mayor Defeats Both judge MeeE and Noah ". Cooper
by MejOrty Of Nearly 800
Andrews Defeats the Field for Com
missioner of Finance and ReVe-
nue-Muncipal Election Comes
OFF in All City Wards with
out Any Serious Trouble
Mayor HoWse and His
Friends JubiIant.

Mayor Howse and Lyle Andrews
fell into Office under the commission
form of government in Thursdays
election by majority of IT'S and
965, respectively; and Bob Elliot
either fell just short or just received
enough votes to put him into office,
too.
The unofficial figures tabulated by
The Democrat show that Elliot just
missed a majority over all the cam
Gidates by less than two hundred
votes. His supporters claim that he
won.
AS soon as the vote began to come
in from the first few wards it could
be plainly seen that Howse would
lead the ticket, and within two hours
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

H. Skipwith, evangelist Philadelphia,
Pa. Excellent music will be furnished
by a select choir
Thursday evening from 6 to Z
o'clock a conservation meeting will be
held under the auspices of the Fire
side School, which was organized by
Sister Joanna p. Moore over forty
years ago. At $3.50 devotional ser
vices will be led by Miss M. Helen
Adams, social work of the Woman's
Convention, auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention. A report OF the
enrolment Committee will be held
at 9:45 o'clock, and at 1915 w. D..
Weatherford, A. NJ, Phi D., inter
national student, Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
and author of Present Forces in Ne
gro Progress will deliver an ad-
dress at II o'clock. Mrs. S. Willie
Layton, President of the convention,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
VISITING HOME.

Mrs. A. D. Singleton, of Mobile,
Ala, is in the city visiting home, rel
atives and friends. She is at the
residence of her father, Mr.. r. W.
Polk. of SIS Sixth Avenue, 5. Mrs.
Singleton is the wife of DR.. A. ID.
Singleton, one Of the most prominent
physicians of Mobile, where he en-
lows a lucrative practice. She will
be here for only short stay, and Will
be delighted to meet her many friends.
Among the visitors in Nashville
this week are Miss Joanna P.~MOore,
Chicago, Misses Annie H. Boorman
and Ella Knapp Birmingham, Ala,
Miss Rosable Rider, Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Nellie Bishop, Chattanooga,
Tenn. Miss Ella NJ Varian, Vicks-
burg Miss, Mrs, Jane E. Lindsey,
Pine Bluff, Ark, Miss Mamie Locke,
greensboro, Ky. Mrs. Sarah Ger
many. New Orleans, La, Mrs. A j..
Arlington, GAINESVILLE, Mo, Miss Julia
A. Watson, Columbia, S. c., Mrs, Cora
Everett and Mrs DaTthula Ghee,
Clarksville, Tenn, Miss JESSIE Holman
Longview, Texas and Mrs. Eelle G..
Mebane. Portsmouth, Va. These are
all missionaries of The Womans
American Baptist Home Mission So
cietv, engaged in various forms OF
work among the cololed people.
Special conferences regarding this
work will be held on Saturday and
Monday in the Presbyterian Church,
GAY Street and Eighth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Brown left
Monday for Chattanooga where they
will visit Mr.. Wilbur Davis, 2202 Nc
Dowell st.
T. G. Robinson of Dyersburg is
here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

after all the boxes had been closed
it was certain that he would not need
a run-off. The first reports for Lyle
Andrews were not as encouraging,
but he gained strength steadily and
he closed with the largest majority
of any of the three races.
Judge Meeks ran very much
weaker race than had been anticipated
Cooper on the other hand, ran a
strong race right from the start and
finished with a greater vote than DR..
w. G. Gillespie was given two years
ago when he ran against Howse. AS
Howse received a few more votes
than he did two years ago, the Meeks
and Eakin vote was practically the
strength of the new vote that parti-
cipated in the election.
The total vote of each candidate in
all the races was as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
MRS. VIM. KEY RETURNS HOME

MRS. VIM. KEY RETURNS HOME.
The home of Mrs. W. G. Cartwright
was a. scene Of dazzling beauty last
Friday evening when Misses Willie
Burkeen, Joanna McAdams and Elain
Nixon entertained a limited number
of friends. Miss Gonna Davidson
standing behind amound of ferns and
cut-howers, dispensed punch to the
guests as they arrived.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
until a late hour when the guests
we're ushered into the artistic dining
room where delicious ice-course was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
NOTICE.

The trolley ride by the Forward
guest Club will be given Tuesday
September 23rd, They will start
from 18th and Jefferson St
Mrs. Nettie Payne, OF Chicago, Ill,
is among the many visitors in the
city this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

will deliver her annual address, dur
ing which time Mrs. P. J. Bryant,
Vice President will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

lcw TO mine. and as our elances met
hc looked down again, and. with q stir
fleming OF his whole frame leaned iO:-
ward and made the iaCision quickly
and cle1uly. As the blood flowed from
the wound b, grew whittier, and
thought he would faint
- never let my nerves run away
ike this before. he said, apOlogetic-
ally to the nurse. I've been worning
too hard OF late.
Frisbie was srollbound. and we'll
nigh forgot The tragedy o. the situa.
ton in uy admiration Of the display
az technique For the moment, the
artist was AT his easel. and no per
sDnal emotion could mar the canvas.
His hands no longer uembfd PEE.
ceptiblN, and some color had returned
20 his face.
The critical phases cf the operation
we're over. and his mind was back
again 10 the man under the sheet,
hut he did not look up. and he worked
with the same precision. The stertor-
ogs breathing of the patient plainly
annoyed him. and presently Le turned
- Frisbie and warned him that the
blood was becoming darker I'm color,
and that more oxygen must be given.
The dressing comes as sort 10
henodiction. proclaiWlng an end C. The
stress OF the operation. and Nurchi-
son seemed 10 feel some relief He
looked al me across The body ~ GRAY.
and there was % question In his look.
mold } soleuniv 90 him iu com
meHdation Of his victory. ] knew that
7 had been 2 witness OF one Of The
greatest hatties soul ever tow
with itself
F-ishie no longer held ne cone
over the patients !sce. bat sat await
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

ing orders. Suddenly he dropped the
cone and the oxygen tube. and turned
10 4urctison IN terror.
Doctor" he gasped weakly. he
has stopped breathing"
My Cod" cired Murchison. anu
seized the wrist o! the patient, fees-
lng for the pulse.
Then We three poor. helpless
wretcAes went 20 work. We pumpe'i
oxygen into the lungs and strychnm"
INTO the blood. and We tried every
known process OF reflex shock and ar
tinclal respiration. We were all more
or less panic-stricken and hystericai.
In our hearts we knew the truth. bUI
none OF Us would admit IL until ,Ee
old nurse said in her shrill voice:
Dear me, The poor gentleman rs
dead"
Frisbie tore around like n frantic
woman. Murchison sank Imply INTO
a chair. ! went over 20 him. put ny
arm over his shoulders. and took one
81 his hands
1t can't be helped, old fellow
said You did your best for him
lie pressed my hand very Slightly
and leaned heavily against me; then
he let 20 my hand. and his head lea
farther forward
Good Heavens. doctor. does ne
take 10 20 hare % said Fribie.
My head was bowed. and my mind
ran hack over the hrib but turbuIent
history OF the two before me - ths
broken man and the lifeless bit a.
clay without looking UP. sale,
Simply.
They were chums ~ college"