davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-11-06

di6 ell movimiento politico
iniciado en- 1909 encontra de
la reelection del Gral. Diaz
Y del DR.. Ramon Corral. Gre
yendo ell Gral. Diaz en- la leal
tad de Venustiano Carran.
"a, que por un cuarto de 81
CLOS habia recibido sus favo.
res y sin meritos gozado ell
sue)do de Diputado al Con.
gresc de IL Union, penso en-
ell como candidate posiblepa
ra Gobernador impuesto al
Estado de Coahuila, segun
Sc estilaba entonces; pero ha
biendo surgido Ia division en-
el partido porfrista, Ia Can.
didatura de Carranza Sc hi
20 impossible, por su nulidad,
por su desprestigio, por ell
desprecio que siempre inspi
70 al pueblo coahuilense, y
D. Porfirio lie retro su pro
teccion, conservandole EN-
pero en- ell Congreso.
Venustiano Carranza, de
la noche a la manana, resul
to reyista, y esper6 pacien.
temente que ell atejonado en-
Galeana pasara ell Rubicon ;
pero D. Bernardo prefirio
ell destierro a Francia y D.
Venustiano sigui6 en- ell Con
greso, hasta que D. Fran.
cisco l. Madero pas6 las tur
bias aguas del Rio Bravo en-
son revolucionario.
Entonces Carranza Sc pre-
sento, primero en- San Ante
nio, ante la Junta Revolucio
maria, luego en- Ell Paso,y re
sult6 maderista furibundo,
Y hasta figuro como Minis
tro en- el Gabinete ut6pico
de Madero, 10 que no impi.
di6 que, cuando Limantour
volvi6 de Paris como mensa
jero de paz, Sc escapara co.
mo un doctrine de las filas
y Sc fuera a N.
York, para ponerse a las Or
denes de Limantour, que pa
recia ser ell designado por ell
Tio Samuel y por los judios
franceses para sustituir al
Gral. Diaz, y solucionar asi
ell conficto surgido en- El
Paso, cuando Sc saludaron
los Presidentes Diaz y Taft.
Limantour no traia ell ca
racter que Sc lie supuso, y
Venustiano Carranza hizo
una plancha fenomenal, 10
cual no impidio que Sc que.
dara entire los maderistas,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-11-06
QUEEN ES CARRANZ9?

con el desplante propio del
ranchero socarr6n, a pesar
de los desprecios y de las
desconfanzas que inspiraba
a todos.
AL efectuarse los tratados
de X. Juarez, que pusieron
fin a la revolucion naderis.
ia, con la renuncia del Pre-
sidente Diaz y su expatria.
ci6n. Venustiano Carranza.
Carranza, que no habfs en-
punado un fusil, nj pisaco ell
suelo mexicano durante IA
campana, Sc cino sin ewbtl
go los laureles del triunfO,
ylo que es mas, pidi5 en- feu
do ell Estado de Coahuila, co
mo su parte ensel botin.
En- vano Madero 10 llam6 a
Mexico para confiarle un Mi
nisterio y tenerlo ceres; Ca
rranza permaneci6 er Goa.
|huila,y sopretexto de Ia pa
cificacion del Estado, Sc hi2o
dar Glen mil pesos mensuales
con cargo a gastos de Guer-
ra, sin dar cuenta a nsdle,
pues cuando Sc le quizc eXi-
gir cuentas y Sc lie ar enaz6
con la Suppression de ese CEN
SO, prepare una revoluci6n
contra Madero, que habria
estallado en- los dias en- que
estall6 ell cuartelazo de Ia
Ciudadela, acaudillado por
ell Brigadier Felix Dfaz. Iba
a traicionar a Madero; pero
por Ia fuerza de las circuns-
tancias, Sc declare su verga
dor, porque ell Gobierno in
terino del Gral. Huerta no
quizo seguir dando Jos Glen
mil pesos mensuales. nj Qui
20 eximirlo de dar cnenta de
las cantidades recibidas, CO.
mo 10 pretendia Carran2a a
ra reconocer al Gral. Huer
ia.
Asi surgi6 ell ridicuio plan
de Guadalupe, cuyas unicas
finalidades son derrocar a
Huerta, vengar a Madero y
encaramar a Carranza.
Con los elementos que te
MIA a la mano como Goberna
dor absolute de Coahuila, y
con los elementos militares
que Sc 10 habian confaGo, a.
provech6 los momentos de
confusion subsiguientes al
cuartelazo de Febrero, y sin
esperar un ataque de las
fuerzas federales, despues
saquear aSaltillo, Sc retro a
las sierras de Monclova, ase
guro su huida a Texas apo
derandose del puerto from
terizo de G. Porfirio Diaz,
que anteriormente habia con
fiado a uno de sus cabecillas
Y encerrado en- Monclova, es.
per6 la ayuda de los Madero
sin hacer NADIA. Cuando la
ayuda de los Msdero lego
en- forma de campaila perio-
distica, va Carranza tenia
azolado todo ell distrito, ,pues
sin programa, sin ideales, sin
honradez politica, sin par
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

v,1cc constitutes one OF the most re-
Wurkutic achievements Ia the French
'nN, rnmcnt dock yards Tho order
Tor the laying down OF this ship was
pittn w. MAY, ihl" and The minister
eff marine has marked his apprccia
tion h necordiuR ono days pay and
"a hnl' duy vacation 90 all the men
employed ON its construction.
The design of the Provence. the
Rrctagno Hud tn" lnrraiue the three
super laid down In tho
spring Of 1879, shows radical
change In thc armament 4 single
turret Is placed amidships. with an
arc of fire of 12p degrees IN either
slide. instead of two turrets abreast
with AN arc at $50 degrees. The al.
tered positions ot the masts and fun
nels have led TO some changes in the
location of the secondary battery.
consisting Of twenty-five b5 inch
guns, OF which rs viii be mounted
on the upper deck behind b-inch arr
NOR, four being foreward the amid,
ship turret while four are mounted
on the main deck hcueifth the after
turrctr The displacement ls increas-
ed to 22,G37 tons,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
NOTICE or SUIT.

state of New Mexico.
County of Bernalillo--Es.
In the District Court FOR the Second
Judicial district sitting within and
for the county OF BernalillO. for the
trial of causes arising under the laws
OF the state of New Mexico.
The Atchison. Topeka ana Santa Fe
Railway Company, Petitioner,
versus
The Unknown Heirs. II any, OF Ed
ward and Mary Laveile. deceased,
and the Unknown owner or owners
OF Fractional Lot 10. 2g In Block
No of the y. ]. Sanchez Add
ton 10 the city OF Albuquerque.
n. NJ, Respondents.
To the Unknown Iieirs n any. OF
Edward and Mary iavclle, deceased,
and the Unknown owner or owners
OF fractional lot No. 22 In Block No.
Of the \. J. Sanchez Addition to the
city OF Albuquerque, New Mexico, re-
spondents In the above entitled cause:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been brought against YOU by the
Atchlson, Topeka aud Santa Re Rail-
way company 10 condemn certain
lands In their petition more fully de-
scribed. for workshops, switches.
turn-outs and other railroad purposes,
and the property IN SAID petition de-
scribed IL LOT number iiBe CO In block
number one O) Of the Simpler Ad-
dition Number 20 thu CITY OF Albu-
qu6rque. New Mexico, and fractional
lot number twenty-five (22l In Block
number one Q) of the y. 4. Sanchez
Addition 10 the city OF Albuquerque,
New Mexico. owned by you.
You are further notified that the
time for kearlng said petition has
been fixed for the 30th day o. April
1913. at the court house In BernaIlio
county. New MeXlco, ana that unless
you appear on said day and plead on
defend. the relief prayed for In said
! petition viii be granted.
The nameN OF the attorneys for ths
petitioner are y. w. Dobson. Albu
querque, New Mexico. and Il. u
Twitchell. East LAS VEGAS, New Mex
leo.
A. E. WALKER.
Clerk of Said Court
By TuOs X. y. MADISON.
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Wall Street

w HAA OblNNb
IBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
View York. April 2i--TradlnR was
prrfunCtnrv today through the morn
ing and fluctuations were restricted
10 unusually marrow limits
Walt street regarded the intention
of tho government 60 intervene Ia tho
railroad rate case before the supreme
court ns promising another Indefinite
delay before nnal settlement of the
Important issues involved, The pros
rprI wHe discouraging Co spectators
who had been hoping Tor an early
decision. ana business fcll OF to mid
summer proportions.
Foreign dealings threw HttieElleht
on the probable course OF prices. he's
ituulu abroad being usCribed TO
measures 20 conserve resources pond
ing adjustment of political ana hnal
conditions.
Bonds were irregular
Ruaincgs grew larger and dealings
more varied when the market began
10 show some evidence OF strength.
can. Chosa pcakc q ohio and some Of
the higher priced industrials were
sought freely.
shorts we're inundated by signs OF
absorption 81 some Of the important
stocks and In their effort 10 cover in
The narrow market prevailing they
ran Nh prices lifAlN hNhiliN Nh NN'N-
selves. Union Pacific and Amalga-
mated roae u point and Heading and
steel nearly as much.
The mJrkct closed strong.
consent hy the court to the time
extension asked fUT carrying Qua the
Hartman dissolution plan furnished
moro ammunition for the bulls who
promptly raised tho whole list go "a
Nil higher range. Union Pacific.
Heading and Amnigamatcd improved
two poiuts while steel. smelling.
Northern paclhc ana other standard
stocks rose point or more. CluRinH
prices
Nmalgamatcd ~.
sugar ttf.
AtrhiHou. lO2l =,
ttoadlng, rX. div, lGt9s
sDuthtrn Pacific. i0ih.
Union Pacific. 1914
steel. 63
Steel preferred. l09.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
Peace Rove IIovcrs over Moros.

Washington, April ~ rrouhio
with the Moros IN the Philippines
which Inns threatened the peace %
mind OF the war department for sew
eral weeks has been aNcrted Re-
ports to the department say the army
uf helligercnt trihesmen, numbering
5000 which practically laid siege TO
Jolo and dared the American Rnrrl-
son 10 venture forth ana do battle.
has dispersed
The MOr0s threatened to revolt be-
cause from the province of l.u2on
had spread reports that the Ameri-
cans planned &c MAKE them abandon
'be Mohammcdan religion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
The ONE BEST SELLER Is THE Want AID


ON furniture. pianos, organs. horses.
wagons and other chptieis; also on
snlarlcs and warehouse receipts, as
low as $1,000 and az high rs $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Tlrne---one month 80 me
year given. Goods 20 remain W. v,ur
possession. our rates are Teasonnhle.
can and aoe us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from dll
parts of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Opcn Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms and 4. Grant Bwliding.
scat west Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Rcccipts 900. steady 90 strong Ma
tive steers S7.26ma.O0; southern
steers So 500 $50. southern COWS
and hrlfcrs 2i.b0m N.25. nntiyc COWS
aud h lfrrs Sf.anm $50; Nockcrs ana
fcodcrs tG.50m $500 bulls s5.75 n
S760t calves sG.OOm91i. western
steers S7OOmSi0, western COWS
StbOm 7.2b
Hog Receipts 1000 steady buik
xS760 1885; heavy SS.T0ms.S0i pack
ems aud butchers SS,lam S.Ahi light
$50 A.O0; pigs N1Vhm N,a5.
sheen iircpipta $4,000. StronN
Mmtons $4,000 eco. Colorado lambs
S79hVg 90. range wuthers ana
goarlngs $1,000 Geo, Colorado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

GTcchio Is that your baby
Grawdon No SIR, tn possession "a
on the other Side llc b not my baby
I'm his father Christian Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
Santa Fe Copper.

LIQUIDATION furnished by Logan n
bryan. 2 Board OF Trade. Chioagol
Roston. Mass. Aprll 2i.-Fitty
shares of santa Pc copper wore sold
today at 5-Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Long They say that name For
door
short u was her daughter Miss,
Fortune who called upon nae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

81 Louis April -Nool--stcady.
Territory and western mediums 81 a.
23. fine mediums rs Ia 90, fine i3n
H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
MUSIC TEACHERS

~N~-N@y~g>-N~~ye-eeesr >r-ee~erueN<.~u~.
Mis-. itAI4rH N. HENDERSON
Teacher az Vinllu
7f8 W. silver Ave. phone a1A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
SUPER. DREADNOUGHT
LAUNCHED BY FRANCE
lRy Ieased Wire 10 N,ening Herald

l.orieut, France, Apfh ~ tho
super drendnaught Provence was
successfully launched her Yesterday.
The rapid construction of the Pros
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

lambs S7.25mS.5O; range wethrrs
and ycarilngs $500 $50; range ewes
yi.00m $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Now YORK, April 2i-- Money on call
steady. 3-4etd per cent.
Time loans steady. GO dnys "a
per cent. 90 days. i-4Gri " per cent,
& months, tih pcr ctni
primo mercantile papor. 5ia 10 .
per cent
Commercial bills. tt,N2i4c,
Par silver 20 a-ic.
Mexicnn dollars, tNc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Chicugo. April 2i-Ilo gs--l,c-
coipts $1,000; steady to Be- lower
Puk sos n 92Os hiht SS.054 "a a,25,
mixed $s80m9.25: heavy sS.70m
y 20; rough SS,70m S.SE. PIGS 5000
80
Cattle Receipts 10000, steady "a
strong. Beeves S7.25ma.25; Texas
$40: stockcrs and feeders SO. 10 a.
$40: COWS and hcirers $4,000 ste,
rnltcs sG.60mS.6O.
sheer Receipts $4,000. steady
Native SG.OOm7iO. western 5000 n
715. ysnrlings S6.50M7 .Sh, lambs
native 90. flMS.7b western Sd76~
SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
FOUND

FNF@.F
F'l ND ON South second street.
pair of glDsscs, silver frame owner
may have same hy calling at Herald
aud PAVING Tor this ad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

ON Tuesday the s2nd day ~ Aprll.
1918. "a 10 u'rlock a. ma, ln front 81
ihe city lail on North serond street,
VIII sell opc has horse about four
years old. viii woiFh about 500 ihH,
branded on left thish anu hin.
THOMAS MCMILLAN.
CITY Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
wAETEI
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS TO ALL
Who own Furniture. Pianos or youf
plain note n ynu are working, should
YOU Doe In need OF
$1,000 OR MORE.
We are "A new company established
10 make small loans az charges hon.
est people can pay
UNION LOAN co.
over First National nank nldg.
Rooms a-I1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

NTCK'S chilli pARL0R

Enchlladas Hot Tamalea. chill Eon
Cnrne aud short orders,
iO0 West Ccnual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

Sew YORK. Apiil tl,--' 0ppri
steady standard spot To june. llNt
n1b37
TIN weak spot April ana May.
A.iOMlg11.
Lead steady, Si.3O hid.
Sppltcr quiet. Si.5imd.1i.
aon unsettled No.al northern.
~ .i0m 1900 No. % northern. 5000
GlI50. so. southern. Sif.b0m
1875. No. I southern, SOFT 1857 ~
1896.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

chicago. Aprl 1l.~-ftfn chhlrs I'M %
parted strenath 10 wheat here today,
after an Irregular opening, with prices
shade lower tu l-fC To 3-NC higher.
Juk showed relatively more strength
than May some OF the leading houses
huNlng that option The market
seemed sum under the influence Of the
foreign situation there being lituc
lu domestic conditions 10 change Val-
ues May opened "a shade 10 lac 10
3-Sc at % l-fC co. 90 y ana eased on
to q2 i-Sc. July started "a shade lower
io shade higher at ~ 3-Sc 10 ~ W.
aud went up Co ~ 3-lc. The close
WAS arm with May nt 81 3-Nma i,
aud Iuly at ~ b-Nm9l 3-tc, ben
showing net gains of l-ic
MAY forn opened unchanged To Use
higher at 50 sc to 80 3-Nc and de-
cilued to 90 1-Nc. The close was steady
with May at $50 90 rs, "a net loss ct
IrAr.
MAY oats began i-Sc 10 l-ic lower
an soc, 10 80 i-SC, touched 81 Lac and
droppcd 10 3ic.
Demand was light In provisions and
prices were lower In the main. The
range was . tac higher Co l2l2c lower.
MAY lard showing % slight upward
trend opening May quotations we're
losing prices.
PORK tib.9O. lard sti go Is Site;
rihr yli.42ia
Wheat MAY. % 3-NrM92tac; July.
81 6-Smgl s-ic. sept, 20 7-Sc
corn - May aGWiG i-Sc, July
I-im5G 3-Sc. Sept. 57M51 t-Sc.
Oats MAY, 3at, IulN. ~ a-Nc.
Sept. 20 3-Nc,
PORK MAY, Sta.N2 %. July. 1897 ~
sept. 1850
Lard-May Sii,I5. July. Sl1.o5G
lt.01 o.. sept, Xll-05.
'ubs MAY, stta7h; July Nl.l5j
e,ut KIu.Hd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

FOR SALIs--Two flne driving horses;
also some black I.angshans hens and
pullets Inquire OF A. s. Hlli. 2i3 $.
broadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

NewYark. April 2t.-Cutton spot
closed quiet. middling uplands, s. -
10. middling gulf N2.i0. sales, los
bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
DANCING
PASTURE

for horses ana cattle, 81
per month. Amply A. D. stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21
Elgin Iluttcr
NInue1 Markell,

Elein. Ills, April 2i.- Butter hrn
38c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-21

By Tnos. x. y. MADISON.
Deputy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
WITHIN THE LA W
By YIN DANA
caught and held it.
from the play of
BAYARD VEIL.L.EH

| caught and held it. l ~I think Mary explained tranquil I 1y, s'that you had better see our lawyer | Mr. Harris, in reference to this. We women know nothing of such details l of business settlement
 "Oh, see,'' he said disa greeably with a frown to indicate his complete sagacity in the premises.
 ''I thought you would, MT. Irwin, 2 Mary returned. eff you'll take the money to. MT. Harris Miss Lynch will meet you in his office at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and, when her suit for dam ages for breach of promise has been legally settled out of court. you will get the letters. Good afternoon, MT. Irwin. ''s
 The lawyer made a hurried bow which tooksin both of the women, and walked quickly toward the door.
 ssOh, you forgot your marked money, Mir Irwin" Mary said.
 The lawyer wheeled and stood star ing at the speaker with certain sheep fshness of expression that bore wit ness to the completeness of his dis comf1ture Without a word he walk ed back to. the desk, picked ups the money and restored it to the bill case. z ssYoung woman he said emphatcal- ly, you ought to have been a lawyer. 2, And he took his departure, while Mary smiled in triumph and Aggie sat gap ing astonishment.
 You've darn near broke my heart, 7 she cried, bouncing up violently, "let- ting all that money go out of the house. Say, how did you know it was marked P,
 .sI didn't : Mary replied blandly. sBut 1t was pretty good guess, wasn't it?'' Couldn't you see that all he want ed was to get the letters and have US take the marked money2 Then, my simple young friend, we would have been arrested very neatly indeed-for blackmai1.''
 ssGeer she cried. .aThat would have been fierce! And now ?? she question cd apprehensively.
 Mary's answer repudiated any possi- bility of fear.
 And now, 2 she explained icontented- Iy, @he really will go to our lawyer. There he will pay over that same marked money. Then he will get the letters he wants so much. And just because it's strictly business trans action between two lawyers, with everything done according to legal
 And it's actually the same old gamer Aggie unused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
TRICKS OF THE EYES
BY BLANCHE BEACON

This is to be a queer article-but I not only enjoy writing queer articles once in a while, but also think they are good for one.
 I have explained at length why do not like to see women and especially young girls use make up'' or any kind I of rouge. Sometimes, however, I ad- vocate the use of certain tricks of the trade when there is particular req son for using them.
 So, if you desire, for any wild req son, to look mysterious and ne1an- choly-and there are times when ev- cry woman feels the advisabiIity of such a small deceit-instead of splath- @ering grease paint under your eyes to give them the necessary ho1lows,
 take fresh bit of chamois, dip 1t in~your powder, and then, twisting it
 over your forefinger, draw it directly UNDER the faint haIf-moon that na- ture has already put there. Be care fuI not to make this line too stary and pronounced. Ski1lfully employed, this trick will give depth to your eyes.
 If you think your eyes are too short place small, triangular piece of court plaster at the outer corner, about an eighth of an inch from your eye. If you want your eye to appear shorter. put the patch nearer the eye and make 1t g. round one. In the triangu- lar patch, place it so that the vertex
 To make the pupils of your eyes large for a short time, go into a dimIy lighted room and stay there awhile, looking about you. Do not try to read, however, as this would strain your eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

he might contrive a chivalrous tone. ~Sos if you will just hand over Gen eral Hastings letters, why, here's your money You have the letters, haven't TcuFf he demanded abruptly.
 Aggfe coyly took thick bundle from HB resting place on her rounded bosom
 They never leave me-" she said.
 well, they can leave you now. all nght," the lawyer remarked unsympa- thet1caIIy. He reached quickly for ward for the packet, which Aggfe ex- tended willingly enough. But it was nGaExs- who. E1th gw1ft movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17


 AINH CT her victorious matching of
 brains against a lawyer ol high standing in his profes , sion when she had entered the tele- phone booth, which had been installed in an extra closet of her bedroom for the sake of greater privacy on occa- s1on- During her absence from the drawing room Carson again came into the apartment seeking her. On being told by Aggfe as to Mary's where abouts he sat down to await her re turn, listening without much interest to the chatter of the adventures The maid appeared and said
 There's a girl wants to see Miss Turner
 ssshe says it's important I guess the poor things in hard luck from the look of her. the kindly Fannie added.
 "Oh, then, she'll be welcome, of courBer, Aggie declared, and Carson nodded in acquiescence. Tel her to come in and wait. Fannie. Miss Turn CT will be here right away, She turn ed to Carson as the maid left the room. Mary sure is an easy boob, 2 she remarked cheerfu1ly. .eBless her , soft hearth
 A minute later a girl perhaps twen- ty years of age stepped just within the doorway and stood there with eyes downcast after one swift, furtive glance about her. Her whole appear ance was that of dejection. Her soil ed black gown, the crfngfng posture, the pallor of her face, proclaimed the abject misery of her state.
 ttAre you Miss Turner?'' she asked in a voice broken by nervous dismay. 5A piled prfmly, "but I am only her cou- sin, Miss Agnes Lynch. But Miss Turner is likely to be back any min ute now"
 'sCan wait7'' came the timid ques- ton.
 "GertainIy," Aggie answered hespi- tably. Please sit down.
 As the girl obediently sank down on the nearest chair Carson addressed her sharply, so that the visitor started uneasily at the unexpected sound.
 'sYou don't know Miss Turner? ?"
 "No,'' came the faint reply.
 ''Then, what do you want to see her about?,
 e.she once helped a girl friend of mine, and thought thought ''You thought she might help you" Carson interrupted.
 ssYou have been in stir-prfson, mean" Aggie hastily corrected the lapse into underworld slang.
 Came a distressed muttering of as sent from the girl.
 The conversation was put to an end by the entrance of Mary, who stopped short on seeing the limp figure hud- dled in the chair.
 A visitor, Agnes? ?'' she inquired
 IL Aay looked up and spoke with some degree of energy
 'eYou're Miss Turner?" she question ed.
 ssYes,'' Mary said. Her words rang kindly and she smiled encouragement. A gasp burst from the white lips of fhe girl, and she covered as one strick- en physically.
 s'Bfary Turner! Oh. my God! I''- She hid her face within her arms and sat bent until her head rested on her