davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
Waist Styles.

Chiffon waists are still IN strong
demand, says the Dry Goods Econom.
list. especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
of color corresponding to the tone Of
the suit is supplied by the chiffon.
while the lace gives a dressy finish to
model which otherwise might be too
DARK in color or simple in design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties. some of which
are the chiffon, radium and crepe de
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloring. The color scheme of the
waist is carried out in profusion on the
sleeves, as well as the front and back
sections
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
OF BRlDE.ELECT
BENNETT JOHNSON.

Inercy's sake" cried the girl IN
fall suit, when did the last
in from Paris? Where did
the clothes? l never saw any.
gorgeous in all my life! Your
dream, and that veil is an
You are q marvel! What for.
ther young woman smiled com.
". do l strike you that way!'
hired in gratitied tones. Then
be all right, for that Is pre-
the effect l intended to pro.
IL 1t had been a shade less l
phave considered my toilet a
I wanted to make it impos.
Sr any one to think Of me as
IL but the most fashionable
" earth!"
you've done It." declared the
lhe new fall suit. "Why?"
know" explained the gor'
appareled one. that Harry's
had never met me before we
pgaged. They lived miles away
6town. After we were engaged
said they were all coming to
me. Naturally I WIS anxious
ke q good impression"
!, that was easy" said hcs
ut never is what one would
I'd work to look at you!"
t!" said the fashionable one
low tones. "For two weeks ]
round from breakfast time til
hts were out at night. 20 dressed
! nobody dreamed Of asking me
the living room. ~ usual. or d
Big but ornament the place
= bushel Of tomatoes came thu
pther had to go to luncheon. '0t
told her. heroically. I vii
the chilli sauce and tho catch
never leave such things to tn
In fact, to get rid Of the cool
fher to take the afternoon on. 81
would have q clear field in tn
n. I suppose there are Won
individuals who can work up
Of tomatoes while attired in
Blue serge with white collar an
like the angelic persons we sc
pictures. and emerge unruffled
! when I tackle anything Xix
pes l get into 1t up to my elbows
were tomatoes on the wall:
tomatoes spattered in my hal
Iver my face and my apron wa
it.
(erything on the stove starte
X at once and I was hot and lu'
when the bell rang.
let It ring!' said l to myself.
again. You know there Is SOM
intensely human and person;
q doorbell that you aren't al
ing. 1t seems so accusing and r
hful. Just as l said for the fourt
FLEET It ring l dropped a preser'
poon splash into the catchup an
ID madly to the door.
had remembered that the dres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
@ NT,~~ e<e>o.. .rcgreT-7.,',,f At,h NJ
EIS5?-l c ~ ~ slSS SsSSA
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

HAD been west taking
a convalescent patient
to his home and was re.
turning to New York
when a case fell unex.
pectedly into my hands.
The Pullman conductor
startled us early one
morning by calling out
to know if there was a
physician in the car,
There was no response.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02


suggested that she give Christmas
tree for twenty less fortunate little
girls. and he kept the big limousine
car touring the shopping district
while we played Santa Claus.
One day we had been out all Of the
afternoon. Dorothy had selected
twenty dolls, and in retrospect view
ed my own meager childhood and
fancied what such glorious after
noon would have meant to me, but the
child appeared even more listless
than usual. Feeling rather anxious, !
took her temperature, gave her some
stimulating nourishment and asked
her to get into my lap while read
to her.
Dorothy had the beautiful old.young
manners in which the little children
Of the rich are drilled, and always
treated me with careful consideration
and politeness. regardless Of her own
wishes. Obediently she climbed into
my lap. put her head against my
shoulder, and I began to read aloud
wonderful Christmas tale. We are
/ all OF us children at Christmas and l
found enjoyment in the story. Dor.
othy was very quiet, and as l turned
page I looked down to see II she had
fallen asleep. To my CONSERVATION
the wide blue eyes were brimmins
with tears, fast Overlooking and run
ming down the child's white cheeks
AS l dropped the book and clasped
her closely in my arms she gave way
| to COnyulsiye sCbS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
Ira Nature.

I'VE started out on Joy ride. but
found the car was q deep disguise foz
something else."
what was it a dsguise forf'
"The trouble wagon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
q. I, A. to B Of I. Z.

Orange Blossom Div No. lSs
G. I. A. to B. Of L. z. meets ever,
second and fourth Wednesdays o
each month at 2:30 o. u. visitinl
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN 6Hc'y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Single
ton came In.
The opening
Of the door
rou 8 e d Dor.
othy, and, see.
ing her father.
she stretched
eager arms to
him and cried
out:
Father, dear,
l don't want q
tree. l just
want mother
for Christ.
mas"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
ORDER OF EAGLES.

The Fra:ernal Order OF Eagles
meets every Wednesday night al
100. at Odd Fellows hall.
]. II. WILLIAMS. President
e II. sMAIIs Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, Local l776

United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, Local l776
Meets every Tuesday night At 7
. clock, at McDonald's hall.
r. L. MARSHALL. President.
NV. LAYTON, Vice Pres
J. w. LOGAN, Treasurer.
J.H. FIELDS, Fin. Secy.
H.F. DIETklCH, Rec. 6ecy.
HI. cox. Conductor.
SAMuEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF.
{. L. W1LLOUGHBY.
Board OF TrustssA
Lakeland Lodge NO. 81. =. Z 4
M. Regular communications hold on
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 p
N. Visitius brethren cordially In
|
vitsd. J. c. OWENS. W. N.
]. =. WILSON. sscy.
Lakeland Chapter, r. 4. N. No
20 meets tho hrst Thursday night i
each month in Masonic Hall. Visit
ina companions welcomed, A. D
Leonard. H. p: J. F. Wilson. secy.
Palm Chapter, u. q. 8. meets ever!
second and fourth Thursday night
II each month 1T 1880 p. N. Mra
Vlora Keen. W. NJ: ]. =. Wilson
h-sy.
Lakeland Camp No. ~, w. ". W
meets every second and fc7rth Thurs
day night. Woodnen Circle Era
y rhursu2ys w J Estridgt
"nuncil Commander, Mrs. 6allie 6cip
,1 Iia, Of Circle.
K. OF 2.
Regular meeting every ruesda
At 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
r. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander
n. n. -ACKSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
K. OF 2.

POST 80, G. A. B.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In every
month at 10 .. N. at the home Of
]. N. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. C. SHAFFER. Commander.
J. r. TAJLLEY, Adjutant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02

Elnora Rebskah Lodge No. I
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights at I. o. n. r. hall. Visit
ing brothers and sisters cordially In
vited.
MRS. r. C. LONGMAN. N. O.
MRS. lila SELLERS. 0ss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02
JEREMIAH B. SMITH

NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loans, Investments in Real Estate.
Have some interesting snaps in city
ard suburban property, farms, ets.
Better see me at once. Will tradA
sell for cash or on easy terms.
Room IL, Futch & Gentry Bldg
Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-02

Lake Lodge No. ., I. o. o. =.
meets Friday nights ct S:3o, ct l
.. o. r. hail. Visiting brothsrs az
cordially invited.
]. L. REYNOLDe, Bee.
W. p. PILLIANe. n. Q.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Marriage Customs in
Many Countries
N RUSSIA.
By Madison c. Peters

ospush. n. r~ Nov
s. .SsDar % sss s .s
k Of the sdsrs s:..b: that day in all their nny %.r:n.sa
The mAdsns dscoraed-hair ears arm. neck hands
of their natural beauty
bushing beauties
,.,.n.s houses and through professional
m: -';:: : 81 . :
The girl h.. no voice in the matter It is time enough Tor
=: 's S. s.su part "
Aun s's ~ " ".osns ~ S IN her
- her -;aans esy n: s,: gentle stroke 0'' the 0' " SNOW A
function the brid.
many assistants :aa
honor and The party :ssn.. tn. bride a"ons Tine a b.
brides they knock a. the win
saving We have not
down TO f: su, to a.: ms.rs. ", hay. brave youth
thanking visitor for the compliment tn: latter now
the finally give .he,
TO-. ssn s rnsn :.S.: n has the
settled Wedding eo.h.. blessed by the priest
pictures which pd
which out nr' will DO
In tn. marri.s. ceremony Of
exchanged by tho best
which in olden times took place
wine mingled with water given in "on to
" When tn. ps. followed BY tn. bridal pair
and placed address their duties
pair
s sS.. rs. S% ,s.n % s,.. ; : ~ % s tn.
h" the hope that harmony and happiness
and d. down bench while the bride hides
s o AFTER which Oh. receive. tn. married headdr.s
which the Ru"'' peasants an occasion of
The and
,.srs ' e.n.ne.ssu"an from tn. Holy p.naty
ave for the third while fourth marriage
The evening world., 1913-04-07

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lSsrAI.MESrs.
avotit .AustiutntT, = risihg Brush officer ~
India, is the tim Of conspiracy on the part Of
hs colonels wife aud Lord venlnor. Dismissed
,iom ne army by court;maitai. he starts back 70.
!hs liner siFisr. There be Sees and is naturally
attracted by Iris Dsane. daughter Of a great ship
S SSpe,. ysninor 4. s!oI % Mr. hand: In The
yiors are Anstruther and Iris. AnaIutheT swims
With the girl TO q nearby island There. having
landed many Of the sirdar's stores. he makes .
home for III; IN cave. 70 the cave 10 find, |.
scratched n. ga a tie DISC. While III, T. walking
Dyass who have ions,,d At The island. An:
Ing ,;. The cave. AnstInthsr find. vein Of almost
,,tInther g off. lie aud ri, climb e hidden
"isiord Tor such an 'a emergency. II" psaH so
proach, more than eighty In numl,er. and search
the Island. Thee discover the iedges occupants
end ogea insiiee,i,e ire on them. During the
heat render the defendsr.' position asoniring. Tho
p, . p.rley; The chief demand. ,IH,s surrender.
Apxrither thes 10 win the Hindu over TO- their
cause and secures . promise to AID them. Mean
Anstruther confesses his love Tor Irs who sccep,s
hin. Nightfal brings momentary ccnsstion Of the
IGAks' Attnck,
The evening world., 1913-04-07

whilst aajustiaG ne heavy stone Ia
front Of the caps. assure you I was
glad % leave the place that day with .
whole slun. II the stone had wo6bled.
or slipped. wsllAt was . case OF deter
mined fslo-ds-se."
May ask how many more Wild ad-
ventures You undertook without my
knowlsdgsf'
"ons oehss. q srsst magnitude. fell
IN love with you."
'Nonssnosr' she rstortsd. Il hasw
that long before you admitted II to your
sslf."
Date. pfSssf~
WEI. TO begin a. the very beginning.
you thought Yves nice on board TIE
Sirdar. Now. didn't you?"
And they we're safely enisa rised on .
conversation Of no interest to any Other
person In the wide world. but which pro-
vided them with the most dsaShtful
topic Imaginable
Thus the time sped until the rising
moon silhouettsd the CHI on the white
carpet Of corai-strewn sand, The black
shadow-line travelled slowly closer 10
the base OF the cliff. and Jerks. guided
also by the starr. told Iris that nildnlyh,
was At hand.
CTo Be Continually
The evening world., 1913-04-07

The Mohammedan may be able to
help U.S." she pointed out. "In any event
let us wait until the moon wanes. That
Is tho darkest hour We do not know
what may happen meanwhile"
The words had hardly left her mouth
when an Irregular volley was fired at
them from the right flank Of the enemy's
position. Every bullet struck yards
above their heads. the common ratling Of
musketry at night bedns to take too high
an aim. But the impact Of tho missiles
on a rock 30 highly impregnsted with
minerals caused sparks to ny, and jerks
saw that the Dyaks would obtain by this
means a most dangerous index Of their
faulty practice. Telling Iris to occupy at
once her safc cornera ne rapidly adjusted
a rife on tho wooden rests already pre-
pared In anticipation OF an attack from
that quarter, and fired three shots at the
opposing crest. whence came the ma
tority Of eun-nashes.
One. at least. OF the three found q
human billet. There was a shout of
surprise and pain, and the next volley
spurted from the ground levei. This
could do no damage owing TO the angle,
but he endeavOred TO disconcert the
marksmen by keeping up a steady fire.
In their direction. lie did not dream Of
attaining other than a moral effect. as
there n lot OF room TO miss when
aiming In the dark. Soon he imagined
thatthe burst Of Name from his rife
helped the Dyaks, because several bull
let's whizzed close 20 his head. and
about this time firing recommended
from the crest.
Notwithstanding all his skill and man
ipulation OF the wooden supports. he
failed to dislodge the occupants. Every
minute ono or more ounces OF lead
The evening world., 1913-04-07

listened for moment. There was no
sound savs the occasional reports ninety
yards away. He hltched up the lower
rungs OF the ladder until they we're ak
feet from tho level. and then cropt
noiselessly, close to the rock. for some
forty yards.
lie halted beside q small poontree
and stopped to find something embed
ded near Its roots. At this distance hs
could plainly hear tho muttered con
versation Of the Dyaks. and could see
several Of them prone on the sand.
The latter fact proved how fatal would
be an attempt on his part to reach tho
we'll. They must discover him In
stantly once he quilted the sombrs
shadows Of the ciir.
A vigorous outburst OF airing sent
him back with haste. Iris was up
there alone. He knew not what might
happen. He was now feverlshly anx-
.Ous to be with her again. to hear her
voice and be sure that all was we'll
To his horror he found the ladder
swaying gently against the rock. Some
one was using 1t. lie sprang forward,
careless Of consequences. and seized
the swinging end. which had fallen
free again. He had his foot on the
bottom rung when lris's voice. close at
hand and shrill with terror. shrieked:
"Robert. whore are your"
"!i,.e." Ae shouted. the next instant
she dropped into his arms.
up" he whispered. Hold tight. ana
go ~ quickly as you can
mot without you"
"Cp, for Code sake. I follow at your
heels"
She began 10 climb Hs took some
article from bet ween his teeth, u string
apparently and drew II toward him.
mounting the ladder At tho same time.
The end frightened. lie was then about
ten feet from the ground. Two Dyaks.
Yelling hercely, rushed from the cover
OF the house.
Turning. and clnginE on with one
hand, he drew his revolver and fred
a. the pair beneath. who could now
falntly discern them. and were slaost
within reach OF the ladder. The shoot
ing made them halt. He did not kno "
or care II they were H. To brighten
them vas sufficient several others
we've .nG,ug across the sands to 20
cave. AFFECTED ~ the noise and the
cries Of the fore uost pursuers
Then he gave steady pm 70 the
cord The sharp crack Of . rifle came
iiom the vicinity ~ the old quarry
lie saw the fash amOng the trees. Al
mos simultaneously rgieht light le ped
from the opposite lodge. illsnin, ~
the vicinity llHe a meteor !, lit
the rock, showed Iris Just vanish
into the safety OF TIE ledge. and 40
ycaled Jerks ana the Dyaks to each
other There followed Instantly a tire
mendous explosion that shook earth and
sir. disiodgng every loosc stone in tn,
southwest pile Of rocks. hurting from
The evening world., 1913-04-07

EVELYN VAN BUREN,. author Of
"PippiR." h an actrsss whose
wider stage experience has been
gained In London. Hence her familiarity
with tho streets and places Of that city.
Nevertheless. she was born IN Michigan
and made her debut IN Tho Cowboy and
tho Lady" In Nat 0oodwin's company
In New York.
The books Of Sir Gilbert Parksrs boy.
hood reading ware Shakespeare. David
Copperiieid." THE Heart Of Midlothian"
Macauiay's '1nistory If England" King
lakes "Eothsn." Csriyls's French Rev.
ciut!on."
Gcne stratton Porter. anthor Of
''Freckles' and Tho Girl Of the Linz
beriost." has an EnGlish sparrow trained
TO do pretty much everything nut talk.
Zane Grey. author of 'aaiders OF the
Purple Sage" has q tarpon record In
Florida. His fsh ran four and . half
inches over six fest.
Beth Ems, who has Just bro,sght out
'The Kings Blue Riband." was moved
to authorship at the tender ass Of ten.
II had Governoss," she says. who for.
babe me to write because she thought
The evening world., 1913-04-07

the plateau some of its occupants. and
wounding the remainder with . shower
Of lead and debris.
Tho Island birds. long since driven
to the remote trees, clnmored In rau-
cous peal. and from tho Dyaks came
yells OF fright or anguish.
Tho sailor. unmoiested further. reached
the ledge to hnd Iris PROSTATE whore
she had fallen. dead or unconscious, no
know not which. lie fslt his faos be-
como grey In the darkness. With q
fierce tug ha hauled the ladder well
away from the ground and sank to his
knees beside her.
IIe took her into his arms. There was
no Hight. lie could not see her eyes or
lips.
At last she sighed deeply A strong
tremor of returning life stirred her
frame.
Thank God" no murmured, and
bowed his head. Were the sun shining
he could not see her now, for his eyes
were blurred,
Robert she whispered.
"Yes, darling"
Are you sDfe7'
safe! my loved ono. Think Of your
self What has happened to your"
81 fainted-I think. ! have no hurr. I
missed you Something told me you had
some. ] went to help you. or die with
you. And then that noise, And the
light' What did you dor"
In tall tree near the Valley OF Death
no had tightly fixed n loaded rifle which
pointed at loose stone In the rock
overhanging tho ledge held by the
Dyaks. This stone rested against a
number OF percussion caps extracted
from cartridges. and these were In d.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
The Lessons We Never
Learn Until Too Late
BY Clarence L. CuNsn

- O. eTlD M Tort Evsslno WRiN.
wern out dame at that tims che aiuso0
hystericai demand was maze that tho0e
dana shouid be repaired end made sa1e
forth with.
have never been able o get OFT q
my mind the memory o: the picture 81
the trapped psople-msn and womeer-
isaping from the windows Of the ~
Hotel Royal when that hosiery. aimsst
made to order a. . nre-trsp. went W m
flames one morning In 81. AbJut eighty
people were burned 20 death In that Are.
There was . fierce demand then thst all
hotels should Be made safe. Were thsyf
Well. the windsor Hotel IRE happened
not 30 many years later. and. after .
good many excellent people. including
the iamsnted Tom Ochiitree. had Lost
| their lives In that fire. Il was found that
the Hotel Windsor always had been .
| hre-trap. Again we heard the hystericai
demand that the hotels should be made
safe. Have they beenf Practical Are.
men Who know what they are talkiry
about tell me that there are scures o.
| hotels In this town. and hundreds
throughout the country. from which few
would have . chance In the world 10
escape u arss swept them.
Everybody rsmembcrs how. after the
froQuois Theatre holocaust In Chica1e 1.
few years aeo. which destroyed 10 man,
valuable lives. there was . frensled De-
mand that the theatres should he mad
safe from such awful visitations AZ.
all Of our American theatres. or even a
majority OF them. safe from nrs at a..
present time? Are they 10 ARRANGED
that the people can get out OF then
whom IRE breaks out? Men who know
shake their heads sadly when you ask
them this question. And the same mon
shudder when you ask them about IN.
moving picture theatres.
| We Americans are . needless ana .
for1stfui lot II isn't that We don't
care. II 10 because We are too prosoundiy
ABSORBED IN our individual concerns. ana
perhaps because. too. We arc little too
much tmbued with the ds'ii.taks.ths-
! hindmost spirit.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

tns o.. m NSv Ysss Evai,e WssaO.
Il made me inaccurate end untrueA1ui;
consequently. wrots oecrsely - Ia
my compositions under my bsdroo0 -.
pet whsre they wsse ,Aseeveso1 q
sprng-clsaning tims. 70 my GrsaG -
doing"
One end the same ysAr Aas ~
brought to Mrs. Olive 0ugyins Psossy
tho birth Of her hrse os0y and ne ~.
lication OF her drse book. 'DoebtA O..
srai Aanasss."
1fro. Anna Colsuna IA6A, auoAgt q
the Candid A0vsasuFse." b wa omsuu
- . SCULPTOR. Or Of her mese ootn10o
worAs 10 tue water GpEttss." 49,
she "a for ne Oasdsns q ~ ssoAeo g
Mrs. ID. 9. Grew Ct Wese lGAnoAaUow,
Mass. The sprttss ass sssa plsgenB n
the spsNy witch oousas trom ~ ooan-
tain beneath tfssm. The iowsr 0guo
leans a,ankward. baiancaag Aslanaesly.
and supporting xhs uppsr aURN Wa1aA
has ore foot On ne saouA0 q ~
lower and the Other n ~ hand. ~
Iadd aal1sved th1s OlsnnA ylsee ~
using - models two aWobAts. Woo
posed through aays end Aays q st1en-
uous labor. holding The poauon ~
twenty seconds 1t Q time.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

In In the habit OF taking a sleeping
drug. Should I give her up on that
account?'
why don't YOU try to help her con-
que- her bad ha5.t?
&C.. r." writes; II got into converse
ton with young woman. without an
introduction, and asked her TO let mo
take her out some evening She re-
fused. although my intentions were per-
fectly honorable. What shall I do"
Accept the young wonan's decision /;
II is wise, considering the clrcumsta nccs
Of your meeting.
-. c." writes: "A girl tells me that
she loves me. but doubt Il. For though
she 10 very nice to me when We are
alone. she becomes cool as soon as we
arc among company. DO You really
think she cares?'
Why notf She b probably . BIT shy
The evening world., 1913-04-07

When I discovered you were gone, !
became wild with fright Don't you
see, I imagined you were wounded ana
had fallen from the ledge. What else
could 7 do but follow. either to help
you, or. n that were not possible"
lie found her hand and pressed II 10
his lips.
said. THAT explanation Is more thsh
ample. II was | who behaved unrea-
sonably OF course ] should have
warned you. Yet sweetheart l ran no
risk. The real danger passed a week
ago"
How can that be@'
II might have been blown 10 pieces
The evening world., 1913-04-07

tuis CouutryI ~ u
. statistical fact. II
In one OF those sta
tisticai facts Oh ow-
Ing that II We are
. careless We are
also n lucky people.
OF coursc the luck
can't always be
expected TO hold.
Occa slonally the
b u r n ed school,
house IL crowded
with children. You
remember h O W
=
The evening world., 1913-04-07
The Silent Bullet

'.rhe Wings OF the Mornins." whsa
finished. viii bs followed BY one a the
most remarkable and startilngly original
serials ever written.
This aerial 10 The 9Dlmt 0Wist" ~
Arthur D. Reeve. KS.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Betty Vino cents
Advice to Lovers
A Promise and Ns Sacvedness.

A PROMISE 70 an eNcseuIHKI! important IHHK dHu
~ should BE- kept II the keeping OF II 10 humanity
possible.
A girl often prdss herself on being capricous and
makes q definite engagement with young man know
ing all the time that she intends to break It, Also.
the young Of to-day hold his given word
too lightly, apt forget date without the shadow
Of a real There In no legitimate defense for
the conduct Of either girl man.
n you feel that there is danger Of being unable
to keep your word you shouldn't give IL. But
having promised YOU should do all In youi power to
make good.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

her. until the sobs ceased and she pro-
tested with a weak little laugh
Robert. I haven't got much bresth-
after that excitement-but plcase-lsava
me--ths remains"
The evening world., 1913-04-07

SIR. Reeve has struck an absolutely
new vein Of dslicaes notion. HE hssA
CRAZY Kssasdy, 10 - brilliant - go.
loek Hssnsa sal - sAvsatuss -
rssv ~ a sAcphG