davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
MOTHER, IN
FRENZY IS
HELD BACK
Flames Suddenly Burst From
Home, and All Attempts at Res
cue Prove Futile.

With a frantic mother restrained by
force from Drawing raging fire to
rescue it, the two-month- old child of
John Sheommas, No. 104 Mills street.
was burned to death Friday afternoon
as it lay in it's cradle.
The mother was in the street when
flames suddenly burst through the
front window Of the little home. Pass
ersby rushed into the blazing struc-
ture to rescue the occupants, but a
hasty examination convinced them it
was empty and they devoted their
efforts to carrying out valuables.
The baby, a boy, lay asleep in a
cradle in an inside room and when
the crazed mother arrived on the
scene the flames forbade any attempt
at a possible rescue.
J. o. Wilson, a nearby grocer and
one of the first to enter the house,
tried to get TO the child when the
mother implored aid. but found it i'm
possible. Mrs. Sheommas struggled
frantically to enter the house.
When the flames were finally ex-
tinguished the child was dead.
During tina re-a4laaxl edaEeyoix
the house exploded, imperilling one
of the rescuers. None knew the exact
cause of the blaze, but it was general
ly attributed to a faulty CRATE fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Warren for Closing
Some Locker Clubs;
To Make Inspection

Consideration of the suggestion Of
Mayor Woodward hat the locker
clubs of the city should be investi-
gated before the licenses were re-
newed resulted In a declaration by
Mayor Pro Tenn James Y. Warren
that there were half a dozen clubs In
the city that should be closed.
Alderman Warren, A. r. Colcor1
chairman of the Council Police Com
mittee, and Chief Beavers discussed
plans for inspector the clubs at he
regular meeting of the Police Com
mittee Thursday afternoon. Alder
man Warren said the best people Of
the city demanded that a number Of
the so-called clubs should have their
licenses revoked. Chairman Colcord
said a thorough inspection OF the
clubs would be MADE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Invitations to White
House Wedding Due;
Washington Excited

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Washing-
ton society got on it's tiptoes with ex-
element when it was learned that
the invitations to the White House
wedding will be in the nails in a day
or two.
1t is said that further details of the
wedding plans will be given out soon
now that Miss Jessie Wilson, the
bride-e elect, has returned from New
York. Rumors fill the air about the
trousseau, the guest list and the hon
eymoon journey.
AS a guess, Bermuda, where her
father has spent many of his vacation
hours, is the leading candidate as the
honeymoon spot. Still another guess
has it that the bridal couple will go
almost Immediately to Williamstown,
Mass, where Mr.. Sayre, who will go
down in history as the twelfth White
House bridegroom, will begin his du-
ties with Williams College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Rosser also insisted that Judge
Roan's remarks with which he
prefaced his decision and in
which he expressed his uncer-
tainty as to Frank s innocence or
guilt should be incorporated as
part of the bill of exceptions.
Let Us Have
Truth for Once.
This was stenuously resisted by
Solicitor Dorsey, who maintained that
the procedure was irregular and un-
usual and that he was not aware
that It ever had been done before.
Lets not quarrel over whether 1t
ever has been done before" shouted
Attorney Rosser. Lets have the
truth for once"
In giving his decision Judge Roam
had said Gentlemen, l have biven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Seats for Women
On Cars? Yes, If
They Garry En-

Here's a new fad for Atlanta WON .
en-! Who'll be the first to borrow the
scheme?
An attractive young woman board =
ed an express train in New York in
the rush hour and calmly and quietly
took a little folding campstool from
under her arm. spread its legs on the
floor and sat herself in comfort on
her portable seat.
II do not expect the men to give
me their seats she said to one VINO
questioned her. Il work. az they d.
and am entitled to no more. When a
woman enters into competition with
men, she should give and take with
men and not look for special favors.
But | have to go to work and come
from work in the rush hours. So i
carry my own seat--thats all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
INK APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT FOR NEW trial
LATEST NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.--Charsed
with arson on the high seas and
liable to life imprisennnent, Cap
tain John A. Fish, or Fysh. as he
sometimes spells IL, formerly Of
the 5ritish light horse troop, was
arres ted here to day. Il 10 chsrs-
yacht in Egsrton Harbor, near
Boston, three ysars ago, to secure
$4,000 insurance. Fish denied the
charge.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3t.-6srt-
holdt Hussen, a window cleaner,
was arrested this afternoon
charged with stealing $4,000
worth of jewelry from the homo
Of G. Trowbridae 1eIiister, on
Park avenue, last Tuesday. Ac-
ccrding to the police, Hussen con-
fessed, duplicating another win;
dow cleaner, who Is being hunted.
Part Of tho loot, a necklace, ard
a pendant valued at, 5000 were
Recovered in a pawn shop.
PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. 81
One workman was killed and an
other mortally hurt when a Du-
pont powder factory, at Haskell,
: miles away, blew up.
BERLIN, Oct. 31.--Jsmes r.
Gerard, the United States Am
bassador, was received in audi
enoe to-day by the German EN-
press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-6e-
fore the National Association Of
Railway Comm issionsrs to-day,
William, Fitzpatrick, Of Illinois,
urged the general adoption Of the
block system Of signals by rail-
roads OF the country and rigid
discipline for disregard Of sis-
nal Indications. ...
BRISTOL, TENN, Oct. Sim
connection with tho purchase by
Samuel insult, Of Chicago, Of all
the stock Of the Electric frame
mission Company, which 10 to
operate a great electric plant at
ST. Charles, Lee County, Va, the
United Golfers Company, with
$500, 900 capital, was organized
here to-day for the purpcss Of
mora extensive. developments in
.~thes Blxcx NacUntsfk eSsI distrIct:
Charles w. Bendursnt is presi-
dent and manager Of the new
company.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct.
31-In a fit Of extreme despon-
denev Mrs. Harriet Taturn,
widow OF Or. r. n. Tatun, esn,-
mitted suicide in her apartments
this afternoon by shooting her
self through the head with = pis-
toll. She was prominently con-
nscted.
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, Oct. 81.
Tide Davenport, we'll known as
motorcycle racer throughout
southern Ohio, died in a local hos
pitai to- day from Injuries roceiv-
ed when he was thrown from his
machine Yesterday while travel
inc at a Co. mile speed on q local
turnpike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 81
The headlsss body Of q boy about
10 years old was pulled from q
gravel pit here late this afternoon.
Police are ssaohins their records
OF missing boys and calling upon
parcnts in an effort to identity
the body through shreds Of cloth
Ing that still ding to it. A steam
shovel at work in gravel pit to-
da" unearthcd the boys body. Po-
lice declared tho head had been
severed before the body was hid
den.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3t.--Rep-
rssentative Mann introduced
resolution in the House to-day
caIlino on the Secretary Of the
Treasury MeAdoo for information
regarding the enforcement of tho
DAkviLLE, ILL.,, Oct. 31---J.
8. Freeman, secretary of the Y.
N. c. A. here, who came from
Moline In May and raised $127, 600
for the nsw association building
here, died this afternoon Of heart
trouble after a days illness.
SELMA, ALA, Dot. 3t-Judas
J. w. ntabry, Of the Selma City
Court, this afternoon issued at
taohn,ents for A. q. kendriok, Sr.,
and A. q. kendrick, Jr., ordering
that the child, three years old, be
produced in court instanter TO an
swer 4 habeas corpus writ sued
out by hendricks wife, who is
trying to gain possession of the
little boy. The case was set for
to-day, but neither the child nor
the father was present kendriok
10 supposed to be in Atlanta.
CHATTANOOGA, Dot. 81
Mrs. Harriet Tatunn, widow Of Dr..
r. II. Tatunn, committed suicide
this afternoon in Elizabeth Apart
ments by shooting herself through
the head. She was member OF
the we'll known Whitesides family
and prominent socially. Despon-
deney due to i'll health was the
cause.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.,, Oct. 81.
. i.lrs. HessIs y. .WakefieI charged
With the murder Of her husband,
William Wakefield, Of Bristol,
Tenr., was found guilty Of frat
degree murder this afternoon.
Prior to her arrest Mra Wake
field confessed to having oonspir-
cd with James PIew, farm hand,
10 bring about the death OF her
husband in order that she might
marry Piew. Piew pleaded guilty,
And . hearing is now being held
to Determine the degree Of his
crime.
coRpELE, Oct. 31.-While at
tempting TO remove a belt from,
the fiywhesI Of an engine pulling
q oinnery at Moksnxie's siding,
ssven miles southeast of this city,
to-day, T. S. Whitaker, a well-to-
do young planter, was instantly
killed. His left arm was torn
from HE body, and every limb was
broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Factory Tour Plan
Must Be Revised

Because OF the large amount OF terri
tory to be covered and the fact that
trains must travel slowly through The
yards. the arrangements for the tour
Of Industrial Atlanta" which the
struck a snag
A committee Of railroad men has ar
ranged a schedule that calls for eight
hours of continuous riding. with no time
provided for the inspection OF factories.
II was tho intention to devote az lea ST
half Of the time 10 seeing the larger
manufacturing plants. Efforts will be
made to rearrange the schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Family Destitute, He
Steals Coal; Is Freed

sIn a two-roomed shack out on lower
Marietta street his wife and two chill
dren were shivering from the cold.
There was no fuel nor food in the
house.
A block away. a mountain of coal
lowered above the fence of a coalyari
at No. 222 West North avenue. He
entered this yard Thursday night to
steal some fuel that his family might
be warmed. He was arrested.
, |. l.. Lanier when arraigned before
Judge Broyles Friday morning told
this story. He was put on probation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
To Reach Climax on Appeal

denied by Judge Roam with the remarkable
himself certain Of Franks innocence
guilt.
Attorney Arnold had part the draft prepared by
Leonard Haas another the lawyers for Frank busy
making copies adav which figured prominently in the
hearing for new trial
Indications Friday that the arguments before the Su
behalf trial would begin the last week in
January the first in February.
The clerk the Superior Court has ten days in which to make
copy with the Supreme Court Because its
volume the Frank trial he will require all of the time given him
by law.
Supreme Court when the appeal brought its cogn
will its docket to be heard January Feb
ruary The decision of the Supreme Court viii be
months after the conclusion of the
arguments.
arguments which have grown in intensity the great
trial has through its various stages will reach
before the Supreme Court this regarded
caly the lawyers who fighting for the life
of Frank.
Luther Rosser chief for the convicted Of the
Mary Phagan made request Immediately the
of the decision that Judge Roam should not resign
bench of the Criminal Court until bill of exceptions
had filed, taking the to the Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Citizens Want Back
Street Fund Surplus

When the Streets Committee meets
Friday afternoon, Ivy street proper
ty owners will present a petition to
have returned to them several thou
sand dollars left over from the $780,
600 subscribed by citizens for re-
grading.
The property owners expect to get
back the whole 100000, and will ask
the Streets Committee to recommend
to next years Council that that course
be pursued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
ATTORNEYS COMPLETE
BILL Of EXCEPTIONS IN
BATTLE To SAvEFRANK

The bill of exceptions which will take the case Of Leo M
Frank the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia
eed Friday afternoon record time by the attorneys for tho
man convicted Of the Staying of Mary Phagan.
The signature of Roam presiding judge at the trial and
at the hearing for TRAIL will be obtained at Judge
Roam then will be resign from the udgp of the Stone
Mountain Circuit and will take his position the State Appellate
Bench which he appointed time Governor John
M. Slaton.
Asserting that their confidence in ultimately proving their
client innocent unabated by the decision Franks lawyers
twice defeated in their battle to free the young factory supe
tenden fight with fresh vigor almost the instant that
the ruling handed down
Attorney Reuben Arnold Immediately began the ctaon of
the bill Of exceptions and by late the afternoon had completed
Leonard Haas finished the copying of the adavs at
about time The bill of exceptions will comprise 40 30
typewriter pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Otis or McC0rd
To Succeed Lynch

II was learned to-day that when
Councilman Thomas ]. Lynch, of the
Second Ward, resigns his seat, either
r. r. Otis or j. L. McCord will be
elected to succeed him.
Council itself fills vacancies caused
By designations Il is an odd fact
that both Mr. Otis and Mr.. McCord
are acceptable to both the Woodward
and anti Woodward factions in Coun-
ell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

this question long consideration. 1t
has given me more concern than any
other case / ever was in. And J
want say here that. although ]
heard the evidence and the arguments
during those thirty days, do not
know this morning whether Leo
Frank is innocent or guilty.
But I was not the one to be con-
WINGED. 1t appears that the jury was
convinced. and l must approve their
verdict and override the motion"
When the Solicitor objected to the
admission Of the courts uncertainty,
Judge Roam replied: Well that's
exactly the way I feel about it. gen.
tlemen; you can do with 1t what you
wish"
The remarks will constitute a part
OF the bill OF exceptions which will
take the great murder case before
the SUPREME Court.
Here is the formal order over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Oct 31.-Reports that
Japanese officials have been conduct
ing secret negotiations with General
Huerta at Mexico City are being cir
culated here to-day. This phase of
The situation which is puzzling dip
jomats of the world came to light
when it was learned that a man rep
resenting himself to be the military
attache of the japanese legation at
Washington sailed from here on the
Ward liner Esperanza. 1t is said that
lie has been in Mexico City for several
weeks.
Great interest attaches to a con-
ference which is to be held tomorrow
by Special Envoy John Lind and the
German Minister to Mexico. 1t is I'M
derstood that Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commander oe the United states
squadron. and the commanders of the
. German warships Bremen and Her
tina will participate together with
Captain w. A, Burnside, the Amer
lean military attache at Mexico City.
Herman Arostigui, a follower of
Felix Diaz, was arrested during the
night and taken to the federal prison
under heavy guard. Senior Arostigui,
who is native Of Guatemala, has
long been a follower of the fortunes
of Diaz, and at the time of the Diaz
uprising here year ago Arostigui
was made censor of cables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Wilson Considers
Recognizing Reb is.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-strong
evidence that President Wilson is
planning immediate and forceful ac-
ton against General Huerta, the
Mexican dictator was given To-Day
when he took up the question of rec
Continued on Page 7, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
OFFER MADE:
To MEXICO
BY JAPAN
Details of Proposal Kept Secret
Wilson Considers Recognition
of Carranza Forces.
SITUATION IN BRIEF.

President Wilson Friday took
up the question of recognizing
the Mexican Constitutionalists
and it was indicated that he was
planning forceful action against
Huerta.
From Mexico City came the
word that Huerta will defy Presi-
dent Wilson in the expected de-
mand for his resignation.
The Frankfort Arsenal at Phil
sdeIphia is working night and
day, and there is great activity
at the League Island navy yard.
This is regarded as most signifi-
cant.
General Felix Diaz will take
refuge in the United States. He
will not GO to Cuba, fearing he
would be assassinated there, but
instead will be put on the steam
er Alabama and brought to Gal
weston.
Italy has dispatched a warship
to Mexican waters to join the
international fleet now forming
the =
An attache of the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington, It is dis.
covered, has been in Mexico City
several weeks on a mission to
Huerta.
Chihuahua City is reported to
have been captured by a rebel
army led by General Villa. The
Federals are said to have re-
tired without firing a shot.
ConstitutionaIists attacking
Monterey are reported to be
steadily driving the Federal de.
tenders into the city's center.
Bloody fighting has been raging
for five days.
The German gunboat Bremen
joined the cruiser Hertha at Vera
Cruz to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HELD.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct N.-The
police are holding Stel and Daisy
Wood. Is and II years old, who ran
away from the High School at Birming-
ham, Ala, and arrived in Memphis
this morning declaring they would never
return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

At latonia.
FTRST-Six furlongs: Messach, 10&
(Hin), 1O76O, 22.4O. 1000, won; Leshens
Pride, 105 (Neylon), $40, 40 second
Transit, 10 MARTINI, TO, third Time
1:19 as. Also ran: Destino, Birka
Serenata, Misplay, Aunt Mamie, A
Jones, Shelby Belle, Baby Sister, lisa
belle Vale
SECOND-F'ive furlongs: Disparity
105 BRADY, 1910 $40. 500, won Mol,
ton. 112 Doftus), $50, 400, second
Duke of Shelby, 112 (Peak), $50, third
Time, rs 3-5. Also ran: Serene, F. a
Stone, Sadie Jouett. Shepherdess, Trans
mitter, Sadorus and Squire Bill.
THIRD-Six furlongs: j. H. Barr
lag (Peak} 1850, 100, $50 won; Galley
Slave, ft6 tHanoverl, $40, $50, Second
Pierre Dumas. 10 (keogh. $50, third
Time, 10 As. Also ran: Chiffon King
Duquesne, Jack Kavanaugh. Peculiar
Jungle. Stout Heart, Crisco and pr
Jackson.
FOURTH-NTile: Milton B., los (Han-
overD, 1920, 740 4.20, won; Just Red
1o4 (Keogh). $50. $50, second; High
Private, 1913 (Henry), $50. thirdt, Time
1:45 is. Also ran: Coy Lad, Gmir, Lu-
Their.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
RACING
RESULTS


FTRST-Six furlongs: Star Gift. liz
Buxton, 81, even), IL, won; Ivabel
112 lDaviesl, 1876, even, 1-2, second
Lace, 107 (Burlingame), 10 SIS, 3-5
third; Time. 1:16 2-5 Also ran: Chas-
ter Crum, Home Crest, Golliwog. Che
Moncrief.
sECoND-F1ve and hat furlongs; su-
vance, 107 tMcCahey), Is, 6, 8, won;
Harehel, 1O7 tTroxlyer), 5, 2, even, sec
ond; High Priest, 1O7 (Byrne), So, even,
IL, third. Time 1909. Also ran: Cap
tain Ben, Maxims Choice, Sir Caledore,
Tandsticker, Duke Hal, j +. Maylow,
Eel Bold and Helen NJ.
THIRD-Mile and 10 yards: Ardelon,
los lBurlingame), 1875, 40. 1-3, won;
Towton Field, 1903 CWatts), Us, L., 10,
second; j. H. Houghton, 1903 (Waldron)
4. even, rs, third. Time, 1:45. Also
FOURTH-Mile>an and an eighth: G. NJ.
Miller, 105 (Rightmire), 90, S-5, 40,
won; F ying Fairy, 115 Davies), 4, rs,
garD. 8, 3, 60, third. Time, 1852 2-5.
Also ran: Adams Express, Lahore and
Buskin.
FIFTH-Five and half furlongs: Lady
Grant, 1903 1McCahey), 7-1o, l-S. out,
6-5, second; Violet May, 1O4 (Buxton)
40, 10. 4, third. Time, 1908. Also ran:
Hudas Brother, Mordecai, Beau Pore
and Drawn.
sXTH-Mile: Battling Nelson, 81
Callahan, c, 2, even, won; No Manager,
Brynavia, liz q. McTaggart), 9-5, 3-5,
Ia, third Time, /: IA. Also ran: Nose
redna, Old Hank, Mimesis, Sunamit and
The Urchin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
Lingerie Hat.

The popularity of the embroidered
linen hat is well deserved, and a flow
cred model is especially attractive.
The design on the crown is wreath
of forget-me-nots done with the solid
stitch. the center Of which is punched
work.
About the brim at intervals are en-
broidered motifs of forgetme-nots and
punched work combined The en-,
treme edge Of the brim is scalloped
and uttonhole-stitched Beneath this
is sewn frili Of lace. A wreath Of
tiny flowers encircles the crown and
rosette and streamer OF pale blue
ribbon adorns each side. Why not
make one?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
DRAPERlEs OF THE MOMENT


Long Tess are emphasized in the
most successful draperies. giving
height and dignity to wearers.
In skirts the fullness ID kept either
decidedly up around the hips, with a
narrow lower line, or down around the
feet.
Slashed skirts have their fullness
draped up and caught under clusters
of flowers or held in under straps of
material or beads.
Skirts with tunics or overskirts FREE
Quently have them plated along the
central front line. held fiat under
stitched bands This gives decided
" oriental effect.
Draped skirts that show an upward
line at the bottom of the dress have
inset panels Of accordion plated chit
fon.
Net and lace ON bodices are draped
into the scarf sleeve into butterfly,
bows and in graceful. loose lines that
are attached to train around the arm
by means Of loops or hung In loops
across the gown az tulle scarf might
be held.
Lines OF chifron and silk roses are
garlanded or draped over sleeves and
corsage Of hodices.
Tulle figures largely in the over
drapery on evening gowns.
The main rule In drapery Is to drape
on the figure with an unlimited
amount Of goods and an eye to ia
hinge most important feature in
the spring gown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
LoosENEss is FIRST ORDER
Lines Of Regulation Russian Blouse
Not Followed When the
Material Is Laced.

The lines of the regulation Russian
blouse are not followed out when the
material is laced, no matter whether
It is heavy or thin. The excessive
Iooseness and drag OF the material is
emphasized in lace even more than in
cloth because all the garments above
the waist are continually made in this
fashion, although there is an effort to
bring back the round, tight bodice Of
Victorian days.
The neck should be cut high at the
back and low IN front, If it is possible
for q woman to stand this kind Of ex-
! posture in the afternoon hours. It can
be as low as she wishes as far as fash
ion is concerned, for It seems to put
no limit on the daytime deco1letage.
This makes dressing easier for the
woman OF moderate means who wish
es to wear one gown before and after
candle light without the trouble Of
adding guimp, for guimps have q
way Of riding up even when made In
the best regulated manner and under
any kind Of boned foundation they
are most satisfactory.
Not that the lace Russian blouse
should have boned lining unless
ones figure demands it, for we have
arrived at the most neg1ige type Of
clothes that women have worn since
the Grecian era; even II there II o
boned lining and a corset below the
sagging. dropping. slipping on waist,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
Only Way He Could Think Of.

A story is told that Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. wishing. when
she was dancing before the London
public. to be vaccinated and at the
same time not be marred by scar,
asked her physician where she had
better be inoculated. The doctor re-
piled that after seeing her performance
that evening he could Judge for him
self the best way to conceal the op-
GRAFTON. The next day. on Lady Con.
stance presenting herself at his ONCE.
he looked at her with a twinkle in his
eye and said: II have come to the con-
clugion, Lady Constance. that You will
have to swallow the vaccine!'