davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hill Says
All Is Well.

OTTAWA. ONT, June Thames
J. Hill who is attending the conven-
ton Of the New York State Bankers
Association here, has taken keen in
terest in recent Wall Street develop
ments. Speaking Of the general fl
nancial situation, he said to CORE !.
spondent:
What is the matter with Wall
Street anyway? Are they going
crazy there? Every one is as blue as
indigo, and half the people do not
know what they are blue about. All
that people have to do in times like
these is keep a clear head and avoid
getting ratified then everything will
come out all right.
Money Hard to Get.
Yes, l know money IS hard to get.
alluded some time ago to the diff
Guilty the railroads were experiencing
in obtaining loans at a time when
time money rates were apparently
easy. Selling short term note issues
is apt to occasion inconvenience when
the notes happen to mature in a dis
agreeable money market. But the
railroads have probably done the best
they could do in a situation where it
has been difficult to sell bonds, even
in cases where the borrowing road
has had the security TO offer,
THE money market is a good deal
Of a problem, but it viii work out
all right.
why, those nervous fellows in Wall
Street. who get worked UP because
money rates are going up or because
the stock market IS going down. ought
to realize the United States will de-
rive ten billion dollars new wealth
out of the ground this year, or a sum
which exceeds the worlds gold pro-
ductiOu for ten years.
4 want to say, too, that the Wash
ingtOn situation is all right. To. hear
some people talk, you would suppose
that the Administration was bent up
on upsetting things. That Isl perfect
foolishness."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Atlanta s Success
Due to It's Peoples
PrOgressiveness"

Robert S. Sharp. who until March 4
was chief postoffice inspector OF the
United States. paid a high compliment
to Atlanta before leaving for an East
ern tour Tuesday afternoon.
Every one who knows anything at
all knows Atlanta is always on the
job Mr.. Sharp said. The city is
wide awake, and its civic organiza-
lions never overlook an opportunity to
advertise it and boost it as a CONNER
cial center and home location. II is one
Of the best cities in the country, and
its success is due to the progressiveness
Of its people"
Mr.. Sharp was an appointee Of Presi-
dent Taft After the last national cleo
ton he rendered his resignation to take
effect March 4. the date of President
Wilson's Inauguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Burglar Fires at
Couple in Bed as
Man Yells at Him

Firing two shots then leaping out
the window, taking sa sh and all with
him. was the reply a negro burglar
gave to the demand, What are you
doing in here?" by A. H. Hall. Of IA
Markham Street. when he discovered
the burglar in his room early Tuesday
morning
Shortly after / o'clock Mr.. Hall was
awakened by a noise. He found the
negro standing near the foot of his
bed. He did not have a pistol near
ard yelled at the negro. who replied
With two shots. Both struck the bed,
narrowly missing the heads of Mr.
and Mrs. Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
IL Die in Two Days
From Heat in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Three more
deaths were recorded in Chicago to-
day from the heat. This brought the
total for two days to twelve. There
were few prostrations to-day relief
having reached the city in a cool
breeze off Lake Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Death List Totals
4 in New York.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE heat
casualty list was four dead and more
than a score Frustrated up to noon
to-day. Relief finally came in the
shape of a cool northwest breze.
At noon the thermometer stood at
IS, but the heat was not felt so keen
ly as yesterday. The weather bureau
promised break in the wave to-mor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Leader of Madero
Death Squad in U. S

MOBILE, ALA, June 17,-Captain
G. Giaomeneodia, an officer of the
Mexican army, who is supposed to
have been in charge of the squad that
killed the late President Francisco
Madero, Of Mexico. and who was aft
erward bounded and made his escape,
is in Mobile trying to make his way
to Mexico again.
Giaomeneodia is stopping at the
leading hotel and seems supplied with
money. He came here from Cuba.
Numerous inquiries have been made
concerning him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
B. Sanders Walkers
Widow Gets S50,l49

MACON, GA, June 17.-There will
be no contest over the payment of the
1892, 900 insurance carried by the late
B. Sanders Walker. This was indi-
Gated to-day when the Union Central
paid Mrs. Walker a check for $780,,
1880. This is the first Of the large
policies carried by Walker to be paid
1t was taken out last December, and
a premium of $1,000 was all that had
been paid on It,
It is announced that policies for
SS1, 900 and 100000 will also be paid
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
"HoboeS" to Publish
Newspaper for Clan

CHICAGO June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare Associa
ton, Local No. 2, OF which Million
aire Hobo" ]. Eads How is leader
will issue a journal for hoboes de-
scribing doings Of the clan through
out the country.
The association announces the poll
cy of The Hobo News will be social
istic and show the public that the
hobo" is the product of the present
social system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Japs Here to Learn
True Feeling Of U, s,

WASHINGTON. June Flour
prominent Japanese are in Washing
ton in pursuance of an inquiry to as
certain the real feeling in the United
States regarding the relations be-
tween Japan and America, with spe-
cial reference to the California land
legislation.
During their stay in Washington
the visitors will seek conferences with
some of the higher officials of the
Government as well as with members
Of Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Illinois Sufragists
To Celebrate July 4

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE mammoth
suffrage demonstration to have been
held within "a hours after Governor
Dunno signs the bill enfranchising
women will be held in Chicago on
July 4. The measure will become a
law on July l.
Miss Jane Adams will return from
Budapest, where she is representing
this State at the suffrage conference,
and suffragettes from every county
in the State will take part in a big
parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Bryan to Carry His
Lunch in a Basket

NEW YORK, June 17.-Secretary
Bryan will carry a lunch basket to
his desk in the State Department like
any other workingman.
This basket will contain:
One bunch white radishes
One mans size bottle of grape Juice.
Three whole wheat biscuits.
And piece of chewing gum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Burns Finds Woman
Who Lifted 100000

ROME, June Nv. ]. Burns has
located Mrs. Antonio Musica, wife
Of the head OF the hair importing
firm of New York. She has been
shamming serious illness and hence
has not been arrested by the Italian
police.
She feared arrest because a com
plicity with her husband in fleecing
Naples bank out of $50, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Prefers Husband as
Her Platonic Friend

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Mrs.
Joseph Lander Eastland, wife of the
Venezuelan Consul at San Francisco,
and a society leader there, who is
suing for divorce at San Diego, to-
day said:
Il hope to restore through divorce
the beautiful friendship which my
husband and lost in marriage That's
why I'm suing him now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mrs. AstOr to Visit
Vincent at Newport

NEWPORT. R. l.. June 17.-For the
first time in five years Mrs Asror
and her daughter. Miss Muriel Astor,
will come to Beechwood, the Astor
residence here, as guests for the sum
mer of her son Vincent.
Vincent will bring his mother and
sister from New York on his yacht
Mona after their arrival from Eng
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Roosevelt May Take
2-Year World Trip

NEW YORK, June 17.-When Colonel
Roosevelt goes TO the Argentine Repub-
lie on a lecture trip in the fall, he
may extend It TO a trip around the
world, That is the rumor going about.
If the Colonel takes the trip, he will
not return until late in the fan Of 1915.
which is not many months before the
time when candidates will be selected
for the Presidency in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Falls 20 Feet; Legs
And Arms Broken

H. g. Hall was injured seriously when
he fell from a 20-foot telephone pole
at East Point Monday afternoon. Hall
was engaged in splicing telephone ca
hlec. The bones or his legs and arms
were. broken and he suffered internal
injuries.
Hall was taken to the Georgian Hos
pital by the auto ambulance of Green
berg & Bond Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hermit'S $4,000 Is
Claimed by Cousin

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. June IL
Eli Brown, Of Benjaminville, left to-
day for Eaton, Ohio, to claim an es-
tate of $4,000 left by his cousin, Ben
iamin Bourne, a hermit who was
slain recently.
Brown was the nearest known reIa-
tive Of the Ohio bachelor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Plea Made for Helpless Ones
Left by Martyr to Duty,
Slayer Dies,

Atlanta's generosity is beginning TO
flow in a deep. broad stream toward
the little home Of the widow and six
children Of Court Deputy Dave Yam
cey. who was slain by a crazed negro
Monday.
The contributions are small, but
they are coming in from all over the
city. Those who knew the brave dep
NV have mingled their small sums
with those who did not in a universal
endeavor to repay to the bereaved
family that which it lost.
The Georgian's fund for Yancey is
mounting upward, slowly but steadily,
as Atlanta realizes the debt which IT
owes,
Atlanta will do its duty. This city
will stand forth and meet the vast
obligation which It contracted when
it sent its servant to his death while
preserving peace.
Little Boy Among Donors.
out in the lonely little cottage on
the Jonesboro road the widow and
six children of Court Deputy Yancey
will thank their creator that their
husband and father served such a
generous and noble master.
Touching among the contributions
which have been received was that
sent in by "a little boy. The amount
was 81 and the note accompanying
It stated that the donor was "a little
kid just like those who nave lost their
daddy"
Contributions have also been started
by the police and detective depart
ments Of Atlanta. Headed by the names
Of Police Chief Beavers and Detective
Chief Lanford. the list of contribu
tons coming in from the police is
constantly growing as the officers Of
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
z Die From Excessive
Heat in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-While
yesterday was the hottest day record
ed here since July 8. 1911, to-day is
expected to far exceed it. The Their
mometer registered SO in the shade
at o'clock and some thermometers
at street levels recorded as high as
95.
Seven deaths have resulted from
the heat so far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DEAD YOUTH IDENTIFIED.

ANNISTON. ALA, June 1.-THE
youth killed at the Union passenger
station here last Friday has been
identified as Roy Maiden. His broth
er came to Admission from Atlanta aud
has carried the body to that city for
interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
.PublicAidS SIainD Deputy sFamily
+'+ +'+ +'+ *o%
YanceyFund Is Growing Steadily
+'+ +'+ +"* +s*
.WidOwand Children in Dire Need

DAVE YANCEY, MARTYR TO DUTY who was hacked to
- death by crazed negro thief he had attempted capture
destitute family him fund has been for
their aid and you asked to help.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
PELLET TO AGAIN
RESIDE IN TRINIDAD

e. :. Pellet. for several years
manager OF the Trinidad Lumber
company. has returned to Trinidad
after u few months spent in Califo--
mia. Mr.. Pniicii and family have
concluded that Trinidad Is the hes;
place In which to live. and Mr.. Py.-
lett has accepted n position with
Tony ID. Clark. He will have char -
OF all the office work. dcvoting his
entire time to handling bath tho
~holcsalc and retail departments
This will give Mr.. Clark more tina
to devote to the outside work. MIR
Pellet is a thorough business man
and Will be a valuable addition to the
Clark painting and papcring con
ccrn. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
RE>COuMERCIAL. SAvIksS
BANK
. = q . q
CITY TO Be IN GALA
ATTIRE ON FOURTH

Trinidad Is To hc d.ckcd In gala
coiorx for the sixth department en-
campmcht al the United Spanish war
veterans. July I and .. Merchants
are going to max" special effort
To hceOrat. and the dominating color
scheme viii he In yellow nnd red
the co!nra Of the veterans organl-
sation and In red and black. II.
colors of tn. Military Orirr OF the
Serpent. Tn" national red. white
aud blue viii float from biidinIs and
fisE poles. Feature decorations will
bc Tor th- Snake parnd. In The even.
Ing of july I.
No stoh. viii b" left unturn-d Ia
make the parade of the opening day
the biggest event of It's kind In local
htadory. Prizes viii he Offered for
floats. for the b",t turnout af frn-
tctaai and secret orders. labor un.
ions Or marching clubs. and mn cf-
fort will b" made also to have all
arm team IN the parade. Lrttcrs
Rave or will he rent out to every
orRn imitation In Trinidad asking tha;
they take part In the parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
500 ROOMS. LISTED lei
; FOR EnCAmPmEnT !

Every vacant or available room at
hotels or rooming houses has been
listed by the accommodate tions com
mitec Of the sixth department en-
campTlcnt OF l.. s. ". V. Al u meet
Ing Of the executive committee last
night !. e. Baldwin reported that the
committee on hotels and listed sol
rooms In the city. The location OF
each room or lodging place IL noted
with the price TO be charged. Just
ms fart as the delegates or visitors ar
rive they Will be put In touch with
the Information In the hands OF the
committee and In this way there will
he no confusion In finding accommo-
,lations for III" ciiy's guests. An In
ioimaiion bureau will be established
at the Chamber of Commerce DURING
the encampment and for several days
previous.
-. ". Raiston of the finance COM
mittce last night submitted a most
scribcd for the cncampmcni fund.
All plans and nrrars scm.n's In n gem
cral way were discussed and all com
mittccx heard from. Those present
at tho meeting wer. much cncour-
aged by III prospect OF II most sue
c"ssfui cncampmcnt and from the In
20; nation ro. ,Iycd from chairman
". u. WarreL II appears likely that
there Will be III. largest attend
ancc Of years nt this cncampmcnt.
\ large number Of Trinidad women
will he named on u reception com
miii.; for the vis,iing ladies of IN:
auxiliary orders. All fra,.rnai ord
crx and societies viii bc asked to par
tic!patc In th. parade Of July I. aud
the merchants Will he Interested In
preparing floats for the parade. \
yrccini effort viii he made to have
the streets well decorated. Tickets
Will he placed ON sale at one. for III.
grand military ball.
J. &. naid~ In WAS elected tn xcryc
ns assistant secretary OF the COM
miticc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
LOCAL c. OF C. MEN
GUESTS OF PUEBLO

A. l.. Eranson. president of tn,
chamber Of commerce. secretary v
N. frinr and ". ~. Jamicron re-.
turned this noon from Pueblo whcrf
last nivlt they attended N member
ship banquet of the commerce club.
The banquet las night was the most
successful in the history of the club.
the mort unique and ontcrtnining
Huair thnt wns ever conceived by n
loyal bunch OF community boos'urs.
While In Pueblo the Trinidad del.
cation yccurcd considerable data roll
ativc 10 n creamery which has been
proposed for this city. Secretary
Friar visited one or two of the large
ticamcrics Of that city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
CANE LAW vI0LAT0R
PLEADS GUILTY BY MAIL

Pueblo. Colo. June Ii.-TriaI b.
correspondence Ia the latest innp-
raiion in court practice and was pat
into effect In Justice Carson's court
here today. Thomas Cicro. OF Lime.
n small town near here. was arrested
a few days ago by n game wardcl foi
shooting cotton.ta'i rabbits. Cicfo
did not cafe to leave his work In .
quarry and = letter to Justice Corson
pleaded guilty. lie was fined 81.
and sent the money by the game
warden who nrrcsird him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

The steel ycht. Columbia. belong
ing TO !. Harvey I.adcw. OF the New
York Yacht Club. which left for n
cruise In Oriental waters In Novcni-
ber, 1912. IL believed to be the vessel
whose ''arrcs.c" ut Wnkayam. japan,
Is reported In n cable dispatch re-
ccivcd here today. The detention of
tn vessel was probably brought abon,
owing to her entering n port where
there was no customs house or quar-
antine station. A similar course is
taken by the authorities OF any coun-
try under like circumstances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
HEARING DATE SET IN
FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
OF YOUNG GIRL

Grand Junction, Colo. June Ill
District Judge Charles Cavander Of
I.cadvilic today fixed July Z as the
date for hearing the case involving
the custody Of Marian Ethel Pearse.
adopted daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Parks. wealthy ranchers
of Rio Grandc county. Mrs. Cyril
Broxholm of London who claims to
lie the natural mother OF the girl.
is cndcavoring to secure custody Of
her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
SUES ARRAI0NED

London. June if.-kitty Marion
m actress. and Clara Elizabeth
Given. n we'll known militant sufftn.
rc,sc were arrnigncd today on sus-
pirion of having ret fire to the
stands ON the Ilursi pari race course
on Monday. The police gave cvi-
dencc connecting them with the out
rage and they were rcmnndcd on
bail Of sl5.OOO each.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
ROAD BOOSTERS MEET

Boise. Idaho. June ii.-Prarticai
road making and good toada icsixla-
by Judge c. ,. kocisch Of Isoiisc bc-
fore the convention Of the intcrmoun-
tain good roads association today. A..
G. Bachelor. secretary Of the Amcri-
can Automobile association. and
Miss Lena Bigclow OF the government
good roads bureau. addressed thu
convention this afternoon.
Montana. Idaho. Wyoming. Colo
RADIO. Nevada and Utah ar. represent
cd nj the convention.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TO ALL SOCIETIES. LODGES
AND LABOR UNIONS OF
THE CITY OF TRINIDAD

Y0u are cordially invited to p,T-
,,Ipa'. In the official parade of tho
uuiicd Spanish Mar cv,.rans on iG-
i-r rndcarc bay. July i,a. 1918. ~
ihcT, win he dciCrn,.s rrcscn; from
all parts OF the Eiatc. No i"uh; mcm-
ho.a nf your organization will ho
rmonfri ihcm. I, is to our ma'na!
Eoad to maintain III. reputation Of
on. city. Tor hospitality. aud by
Joining In this parade. sou Will as
His, In accomplishing this purpose.
Kindly no;iiy the parade committee
n, Your earliest convenience and
obl!sc.
Fraicrnaiiy submitted.
JAMES MKi:OuGH.
if Chairman Parade Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
BULGARIA SUBMITS
70 ARBITRATION

Vienna. June 1o.-Thc Ncuc
ibcndhia,i states ;ha; bulgaria to-
iiy replied In the affirmative Ia the
'c'cz1am fsam the emperor al itms.
Il, asking the iirira:lan government;
j." subm!, i's ~; pni- with Scr,ia u
.Ihl,Iaiion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CH0L.
ERA AND DlARHHOEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep ,his preparation al hand
during the hot weather NJ the sum-
m.r months. Chambcrinin'a Collie.
rhoicrh and Diarrhoca Remedy II
With many times Its cost swh-n
needed and Ia almost certain To b,
needed before the summer u over.
I, han no superior for tho purposes
for which II was ini"nic,i. iiuy II
tow. For .aic by NIL dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
ATTENTION. ELKs.

Regular meeting uni Initiation.
Thursday evening. June l:. RE-
iisishmcnts. alan yon are notified tu
ho prcyrnt saturday evening. June
II. nj o'clock for the observance
Of Flag bay. Es~,.ilcs viii lie pub
u. aud viii he held In the lodge
roam. Come In uniform " possible
i. u. STONE. Exalted ltnl.r.
l.. J. WILSON. Secretary. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
SHOE STOCK SOLD

The bankrupt, stock Of the 4. II
Butler Shor company was pur'hnt''
yrf;cfday at auction by Max Law
renee who was the highcSt biidc'
The entire shoe stock vii! be sold II
retail hy the rnEchascr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
KIT CARSON PARK
DEDlATlCN PHOTOGRAPHS

Old rrifIct~ AMI other pnFlICinantl
IN the dedication ceremonies who de-
sirc pictures should place their ORD
"rs at once with Zimmerman Bros.
wh. have n complete Sc, of official
panoramic prints. cir.-Aimcroh
Newman, official photographer. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
DEATH AT DELA0UA.

Zci. Eon. cisht year old xon OF
Wr. AMI Mrs. John Hon. OF bclaxus.
lied last r.-nih,. Funeral viii tax.
piarr tomorrow morning nj 1890
i',iCck from the Catholic church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
AMERICAN YACHT SEIZED

Tckio. juno DI.--Thc American
yacht Columbia was seized today
when she put In at w,kayana. which
is not nm open port for repairs. She
was on the voyage from Nagaski -
YOk0homa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
EIKS. FLAG DAY

Celebration Of Flag Day Will be
public and held In the lodge room.
We extend to the q. A. X. aud Span
si-Am.rican veterans special In
yI;n,ion to NEE; with us.-F. u.
Stone. Exalted Rnicr: r.. j. Wilson,
Sgg'y IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs'

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. !: X.
II T.. will meet In regular session
Thursday nirht. Work .!n second
rank. Visiting brothers welcome
Chas. A. Salb"r. X. Of u. 4 :. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
DIAZ MAY RETURN.

Paris. June IA brother In law
OF cx-President Diaz left for Mexico
today to discuss with the govern
mcnt the question Of return OF the
former dictator.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
ATTENTION NoosE

There will be meeting of the
Loyal order OF Moose at Odd Fellows
hall this evening. All members are
requested TO be present.-H. A. Bald
win, Dictator: l.. W. Williams. Secrc-
tary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
NOTICE

The Fraternal Union No. "a will
meet this evening in regular session
at Castle inil.-Mrs. Merrill. Scc'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
CHICKENS FOR FRYs

\ few sprinE chickens. very choice.
weight about +? lbs. at toc per ID
Phone Rcd :ij5. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Tho Most Popular Trade.
1it ID the xorid
IS 1T YOURS?

You will never get ahead in this
world unless you save money. That's
sure.
II you can't save much. save
iittfe. Deposit your savings with
Is and watch them grow. In Just
a little while you will have = good
substantial bank account.
Ono dollar will open savings nc
count here-we'li pay per cent in-
terest on your money. too.
Don't wait until tomorrow or next
week-start the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

Chronicle News soc = month.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
NUMBER SO.

most shrieked. "Lost our money? Do
you mean to say, Stephen Hampden.
that you've been selfish enough to gam
BILE our money away after all I've suf-
fered and denied myself
She threw her hands aloft and fell
back moaning "Oh, In my weak con-
dition, when my heart"-
Maria, you're frand Even with
your laziness and indnlgences you're
the picture Of vulgar health"
Mrs. Hampden rose. She managed
a stagger that would have done credit
to Bernhardt. clntching at tables and
chairs for the doubtfully necessary
support out Of tie room.
Hampden growled again, unintel-
ligibly
Father. isn't there something to be
done?"
him in New Chelsea tomorrow. Some
of his rascally politicians are in as
deep as Blake and L."
"Can he help?"
"He can. And he's got to-"
DO you mind If l 60 up with you
tomorrow"
"All right. And wish." he exclaim-
ed querulously. you'd 60 away and
let ME alone"
In her darkened room Katherine sat
by the window for long time. think
ing with a feeling of sickening disgust
on the sordid scene between her par
ents just enacted. This was the other
side, the unloyely other side. of that
| splendid life of conquest for which she
had put the best of all aside. Thus it
made victims OF its votaries. She
thought of John.