davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
iflfasSlNg2gFs
NOTICE.
H7111lII l'1H7H1H
.Fairnont Loyal Order of Moo,

Fairmont Loyal Order Of Moose,
No. o: So
You.are hereby requested to attend
the funeral of our late Brother Gus
Lambiotte, and TO meet at his late
home, No. 1906 Park avenue,
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Funeral TO be OF the Catholic
'=S' BY ii ORDER OF DICTATOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
'TAR HAIFBACK MEETS 4
DEATH UNDER "a TRAIN

ALLIANCE, O.. July 2s:AHoward
arukenbrod, aged 49, a graduate os
he high school this year and star
on the football team. wns
.un down and killed near Rotts-
own last evening on the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh railroad. He and
'riends were camping at Lake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Twenty-Five 1
Are Killed h. 4
An Explosion. !;
FIFTY OTHERS INJURED. SOME
FATALLY, WHEN FIRE
WORKS GOES OFF,
DEFAMATION occURREn.ATiCE Gel.
EBRATI0Ns OF. LOCAL FES.

BY Associated Press.
TuEDLI, Spain. July, 90 TWEEN
ty+fiye people We're killed and so
others injured. some OF them fatally,
by an explosion oflffres works during
d local festival today. Most Of fhe
dead were decapitated by the force
of the explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

sinan frontier was looked upon as
the most likely point OF attack Of
the Austrian troops and on thither
the Soldiers OF King Peter were shur-
ried in great numbers.
The Monteneerini soldiery evil
IDENTIFY preparing to support their
brother Serbs, also concent tratetl
along the Bosnian frontier!
THE stock exchanges everywhere
in Europe were demoralised ana
where they were not closed business
was almost at q aystandstill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
'N|A||.RIBU|L[ETlNS' Y A|| [ [.
Reloii,,I,,nr = Trno,n c.,,oa
BELGIUM Troop Called.
BRUSSELS, July 29.@The Bel
.gium cabinet decided today to call
out Immediately three classes Of the
army reserve.
British Fleet Sails.

PORTLAND. Eng, July 29.-The
British fleet sailed from here today
for an unknown destination. No
information could be obtained from.
naval officials as to the movement
of the war vessels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
BRIGHT BABY B GIRL.

Abright little girl weighing six
and :one-half pounds was born
Tuesday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parker, Of Benton's Ferry.
The baby and mother are getting
along nicely under the care Of. Mr..
Parkerss mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

Mr.. and r Mrs. Henry Hunsaker,
daughters Ieana and Edith, and Miss
Bess Hiinsaker left today for Com
fort Cottage at Eden Springs on the
Tygart Valley river for a two weeks
outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

ST. PETERSBURG, July pa
from Belgrade says the Ser
Wan capital has been bombarded aud
The bridge over the river Save blown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
LIVERPOOL. Eng, July 20. -
The stock exchange suspended ope-,
rations for the day.
sY ASSOCIATED Pagss.l

Oh ASSOCIATED As i'sEss.3
ST. PETERSBURG, july 90
Great patriotic demonstration took
placeSamong the populace Of st. Pc
sersburg today, and reports from
Moscow state that similar manifcsta-
tions occurred there.
II was announced today that in
Walta, and the surrounding districts
IN the crimea, a modified form Of
martial law had been proclaimed.
VIENNA. Austria. July 29-Au
servians liable 10 military service re-
siding in Austro. Hungary are being
arrested and handed over to the MIL
itary as iprisone Of war.
81. !s;,- - ~. -.t u
wAsH1NcToN = r 1r,v 90 u
Official 5notico e. ,s, m 1Inn,a I r,ans
IN Tho 11nited 5states snbiaot ~ ,n,ii9 rams
tary service IN. tha,r nntiva co,ntru
ca,i,ns them ~ tho oo,ars s,as , ha;n :, :,
,,r tha ~ 1,ns ,mu ,iaa .ouas
dor ~ % -" Ds :
-,
ihe ca'l ho.llies M az. austro-h = uh7 y.
garlahs IN tue uhltea states that the
emperor I'm mas ordered parlial mopi-
ilzatioh iistlt ana unaer lts terms, accord cora
ING 70 the gAustro,Huhsarian empas-
Sy-fleIt, RESERVES 10 GlRnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
ARMIES ARE NOW MOBILIzING
AT ALL The STRATEGIC POINTS

DIPLOMATS CONCENTRATING TIL ER ATTENTION ON EFFORTS
TO coNFNE$ WAR ZONE TO AUSTRIA. A.HUNGARY AND SER.
VIA, THE TWO NATIONS INN EDIATEIY CONCERNED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

ST PETERSBURG. July 2s.-The
Bonrsc was closed today and proba-
bly, will not open until Monday next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Russian Troops Mobilizine. !.

~ 1eusstuit3 39UUVS .uIVUIIlZIHE.
LQND0N,SJ Jul lys q = Partial mo-
Utilization of the Russian troops tni
the southern and southwest districts
was ordered by the Russian war Of
flee last night, according to dis
patches received here. r.
u is argued in Official circles
that although this ctionz dangerous
ly dimishes the chances OF maintain
ing European peace. 5itS does not nee
,essarily imply arupture OF rela-
tions between Austro.H Hungary and
Russia: The hope Is still expressed
that some European power may yet
succeed in bringing about an under-
between those two states.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

THE ATTITUDE OF KAISER WILLIAM AND czAR CLOSE
IYWATcHED OWING TO tn ElR RELATION WITH NATIONS
INVOLVED IN CONFLICT ~ issiE tes.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Business Paralyzed.

BERLIN, Germany, July 30. 80
The Bourse committee announced
that dealings would be permitted to
a limited degree and that settlement
quotations would be issued this aft
ernoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

JUDGE IoGDENEIMPRoyEs.
The condition of Judge ii. N. or
den. offthe public service commission,
Showed slight Improvement yoster.
tday. although he Is stiii confined to
his bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29
Stocks Affected

'LoNDoN,J July 2 29.The serious
ness of8the European situation was
reflected today on the London stock
exchange where British consols
dropped ut one time to GAG, the
lowest point reached since the early
years Of last century A govern
mont broker came into the market
tlthis, point and commenced buying
all the consolsS III could get at Toy.
- Five small failures were reported.
none Of them % much Importance,
but. It was feared more would occur
later in the day Otherwise. there
was nothing doing on the exchange
and no othersquotations We're ayail-
able, the market; being IN d condi-
.tion OF animated suspension.
W g fc0NTTNtfED on phtE r1yrSl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-29

VIENNA, Austria, July 29.-An
Seryians liable to military service re-
siding in Austro-Hungary are being
arrested and handed over to the mil-
itary as prisoners Of fswar. ,st
Evening star., 1914-11-07

lief work or wherever their assist
ance was most needed. A rather sad
picture!
TN New York on the 18th of this
1 month the Benjamin Altman collec-
ton will be placed on view in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. This
opening will be marked by recep-
tion to which members and others will
be invited. The major part of this
collection consists of paintings, but
there are also art objects of rare
value and interest, such as tapestries
and rugs, enamels. rock crystals, por-
celains and the like.
Most persons visiting the Morgan
collection for the first time have been
surprised to find it chiefly made up of
art objects rather than. as they sup
posed, pictures. The Altman collec-
tlon will be found more evenly bal
anced in this way, the paintings form
ing an exceedingly significant section
Among the works belonging to the
Italian school are catalogued a
"Crucificion." by Fra Angelica; "Vir-
gin and Child with st. Joseph and ST.
John," by Filipino Lippi; Holy
Evening star., 1914-11-07
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
Cairo.

On the green ribbon called the Nile
are strung many jewels, but of these
the bravest and the brightest is Cairo.
1t was a capital and center of ciyiliza-
tion 1000 years before Rome VASTLY
centuries before John Smith landed at
jamestown.
Doing under the all-seeing eye of
the great sphinx, Cairo has known
Rameses, Necho and Ptolemy. Even
when Thebes. in upper Egypt. was su-
preme. or when Cleopatra held court
in Alexandria. here was the great heart
of Egypt. Alexander came here and
Caesar and Napoleon.
SO far as the record runs, Cairo has
been hotbed of seething political in
trigue for more than fifty centuries.
Despite the fact that we know it now
better as a winter resort for tired
American miiiionaires, its political ac-
tivities have never ceased
For the last thirty-two years, ever
since the British occupation, in 1882,
the Cairo conspirators have been in
triguing to get rid of their bosses
Turkey, which is a nominal suzerain,
and Britain. which is an actual ruler.
Because the French built the Suez ca
nal and because the profligate khe-
dives of the last generation We're real
ly more French than Egyptian the
Egyptian nationalists have looked to
France to free them.
Evening star., 1914-11-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

MODERN LOVERS. BY Viola Meynell.
author of Lot Barrow. Boston:
Richard G.. Badger.
BEFORE THE BABY COMEs' a Prac-
tical, Non-Technical Manual for
Prospective Mothers. BY Mariana
Wheeler. for twenty years sups,rih-
tendent of the Babies Hospital. New
York New York: Harper Bros
THE LAST ROSE OF SIMMER. By
Rupert Hughes. author of What
VIII People say" New York: Har-
per & Bros.
Notes of Travel. East
and West. Ey G. Loves Dickinson
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co
Washington: Woodward & Loth-
rop.
MEDITATIONS ON VOTES FOR WON
EN; Together With Animndver-ions
on the Closely Related Subject OF
Votes for Men. BY Samuel McChoru
Crothers. Boston: Houghton Mif-
fin Company.
WHO Is RESPoNSIBLE:: Armaseddon
and After. BY Cloudesley Brereton,
author of Studies in Foreign Edu-
cation" etc. New York: G. L. Put
nam's Sons.
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NEXT
WAR. BY a. Conan Doyle. Boston;
Small. Maynard & Co.
A wOMAN's CAREER; The Exnctions
and the Obstacles. By Myrtle Reed.
author of Lavender and Old Lace.
etc New York: G. =. Putnam S
Sons.
SuAkESPEARE AND SIR WALTER
RiLEIGH; Including Also Several
Essays Previously Published In the
New Shakespeareana. BY Henry
Pemberton. jr.. NJ. A. Edited after
the authors death by Susan Lover
ing Pemberton from an unfinished
Evening star., 1914-11-07
A. Murdoch. San Francisco: Paul
Elder Company

The intent of this sympathetic little
study is to make record of the writer's
attempt to bring to light any possible
first hand facts about the places in Gait
fornia that grew famous through the
magic of Bret Harte's stores. With "a
map of the Bret Harte country in his
pocket. with notebook and camera in
hand this knight-errant went. carefully
questing. over the old trails. seeking old
est Inhabitants as likely sources of de-
pendable information. making notes.
swapping lovely views. soaking himself IN
the atmosphere o" the storied mirins
camps OF the region. This interesting
little book is chronicle of the Pilgrim
age. retracing of the Bret Harte trail
with many a fresh glimpse and many an
old story revamped as an abundant re-
ward for the adventure. 1t IS fresh
and delightful story of a novel expert
ence. Beautiful photographs go along
with the text. The book itself. as such.
is one of the warmly welcome Paul Elder
sort.
JUST AROUND THE CORNER: Ro-
nance en- Casserole. BY Fannie
Hurst. Illustrated. New ork:
Harper & Bros.
The reviewers official compliment to
a cleverly written human mature sketch
is to credit its author with some streak X
of that quality which, i'll its splendid
whole. represented the genius OF ..
Henry. Here is writer, however.
who-to be entirely just. so fer as in
dividual judgment may go-needs no
such announcement. for the reason
that her work is as good as o. Henry's s
own, an assertion which literature s
dead prince of short stories would have
seconded had he been able to pass ver-
dict on the people who lived lust
around the corner" from this gifted
woman's pen. There are nine stories,
each with its pulse beat of emotions,
and all OF them made UP of :he every
day joys and sorrows. good deeds and
bad. that make up the world-puzzle
that we know as life.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

manuscript. with kindly revision by
her husbands friend Carroll Smyth.
Philadelphia: u Il. Iippincott Com-
pany.
A REVELATION OF THE CHINESE
REVOLUTION; 4 Retrospect and q
Forecast. BY Chinese compatriot-
Edited by John j. Mullowney. Nj. Il.
Illustrated New York: Fleming IL.
Revell Company.
THE SPRIGHTLS ADVENTURES OF
MIR. HOMESWEE.r HOME. Rv
Harry Grant Dart. New York: Mof-
fat, Yard n Co.
A PAIR OF SIZES. Ey Edward Perlc.
author Of The Littlest Rebel" etc.
Novslized by Lillian Iauferty. New
ork; Moffat. Yard " Co.
GOOD STORIES FOR GREAT HoLI-
DAYS: Arranged for Story-TeIifnE
and Reading Aloud. nnd for the hill
dren's Own Reading. by Frances
Jenkins Olcott With illustrations.
Boston: Houshton Niffiin Company
AMAZING GRACE. Who Proves Thne
Virtue Has Its silver Lining. Fly
kate Trimble Sharber. author of
The Annals OF Ann" etc. Illus
trated by Il. VI. Crosby. indianapolis:
Bobbs Merrill Company.
ORTHODOXY. BY Nina wilcox Put
nam. New York: Mitchell kenner-
ley.
THE ENEMY OF WOMAN. BY Win
tired Graham. New York: Mitchell
kcnnerley.
THE KING OF THE: SHEPHERDS ND
HIS PSALM. Lecture by Lydia NJ
Won Finkelstein Nountford. Steno-
graphically reported. Cincinnati.
The Abingdon Press.
THE WAR AND CULTURE: Repiy
to Prof. MnDst-rberg. By John
Cowper Powys. New York: G Ar
mold Shaw.
THE BOOK OF Truth: = Reasona able
Faith and the Future Religion Of
the. World. BY lion. Henry :
GrigGs. Brooklyn: Published by
the author.
LOVE AND HEALTH; The Problem or
better breeding for the Human
Family BY Matteo Teresi New
YORK: The Shakespeare Press.
ONE AMERICANS OPINION OF Te.,
~ RoPEAN WAR; An Answer to
Germans's Appeals. BY Frederick
W Whitridge. New York: e +.
Dutton ~ CO.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

an advantage. Your longer skill
DR.. Phillips stared. For moment
hope. like a golden light. had -shone on
his face. But he was an astute old
man. why" he asked suspiciously.
Il do not think l would be OF advan
tage to you.
DIR. Monley looked around, and then
Mayme. whom her father supposed to
be in the parlor. appeared from behind
the adjacent door. Il could take care
of both Offices she said, blushingly.
Oh said her father. Il never
why. l had no idea"
Neither did l." said Mayme. Il
thought"
Her father laughed. His eyes glow
ed. advantage: Well. 1 guess SO. You
see. I've long had an idea that the ma
iaria parasite"
Dr. Monkeys eyes sparkled with avid
interest YES he said.
Father" interrupted Mayme. de-
terminedly. Mrs. Grayne has Just
phoned for Cort- Could you go in
stead
Yes. and I believe" he added slyly,
she'll be we'll"
CTHE END.)
Evening star., 1914-11-07

naming practice dwindled until hardly
any was left. except the nonpaying
| part. He didn't know as he blamed
people, he admitted to himself. The
young doctor had that strong mag
netlc personality which is in itself Il
| fortune to a professional man. Every
one liked him. The old doctor, meeting
| him In the street, felt a strange old
aching envy of him, not for the prac-
tice that he was coaxing away. but for
MS very youth and charm.
And he said as much to Mayme. Il
| guess If was sick I'd rather call him
than old DR.. Phillips" he remarked.
Il guess" said Mayme. coldly, that
every woman in town has been i'll or
thought she was"
Tut! tut" rebuked her father. 1--WE
mustn't be ill natured." He looked at
her affectionately. Why, she felt as
badly as he himself did
Mrs. Grayne-'
THE pretty little widow
yes, only never saw anything espe-
eially pretty about her. Her eyes are
biack, but they bulge. 1 don't care
for such large eyes She has had him
at her house five times this week. And
what do you think ails herr" asked
Mayme, scornfully. She cut her fin
gernail too close
Dr. Phillips laughed. "Wen. my
dear. you mustn't let your partisanship
Tor your old father make you cross.
I'm sure if | We're a young, pretty
woman l might be as concerned over
an injured finger"
Mayme was silent Her gray eyes
snapped, though. And her father.
looking at her, sighed. 1t was hard on
her. Why, he doubted if she had
enough money that last week to run
the table. She was very quiet and
sombeI.
week later an old, forgotten ac-
count was paid in. Jubilantly he gave
1T to Mayme and prepared to see her
serene again. But, to his surprise. she
| needn't have worried father. ] could
have managed for quite i while yet
| she said.
Mayme kissed him gently. lie looked
| after her as she left the room with
| misty, love-tilled eyes.
| He smiled, though, that afternoon
when he saw DR.. Monkeys rig in front
| OF Mrs. Grayne's cottage. six times,
he gayly told Mayme that evening.
| My dear, your old father cannot COM
pete with youth and good looks"
! To his surprise Mayme, who was
| usually even tempered, angrily said,
Il think it is disgraceful the way she
runs after him.
Never mind" the doctor replied.
Really. 1 don't care. This winter
| two old families whom T have always
| attended will be back, and we'll get
| along. 1t isn't though she were
really i'll and distrusted. my skill.
Maybe" he concluded, gayly. S"if she
marries him the other ladies will flock
back to your old father. just to show
Evening star., 1914-11-07
THE EVENING STORY.
SUPPLANTED.

The phone tangled. Old DIR. Phil
lips hastily laid the big reference book
down and took up the receiver. That
you, doctor? Can you come right over?
oh, this is the wrong number" 1t was
woman's voice, shrill. worried. and
cross. He recognized it as belonging
to one of his oldest and best-paying
patients, Mrs. Hatton, and she desired
not his number, Main 81. but Main 81.
That belonged to young DIR. Monley.
DIR. Phillips hung the receiver up
quickly and went back to the author
ity OH pneumonia germs. But his fine
face looked tired and his clever. dark
old eyes did not see the printed page
clearly. So that was why she had not
roneously supposed that his treatment
had cured her. although her only COM
plaint was neurasthen.a. which is not
"a disease but Il weakness. Well, he
tried to be philosophical. 1t is the law
of the universe-"the old order
changeth." 1t was great pity that
the old order. as represented just then
by himself, should not have had the
foresight to provide for its old age, SO
that it need not fret over tickle pa
tients.
He said as much to his only child,
Mayme. a tall. pretty, slim. self-pos-
SeSSed young woman, VINO would nave
been prettier had her gown been de-
gree less old and shabby.
oh. we'll get along" she said. care
lessly. Every one in town isn't run
ming over to DIR. Monley. old Mr.. Hat.
ton isn't. He said young doctors were
like new wine-good for nothing until
they got Old
But a week later the paper said old
MIR. Hatton had been quite ill with
grip DIR. Phillips read the news grim
, t. Ia haI - hi,
old friend and patients illness. And it
Signif1ed-
He sighed and went back to his
books. There had been a time when
he had few minutes to spend on those
entrancing books. Now that he had
plenty of leisure they were not SO en-
trancing. He tried not to be cnvious.
He conceded that the new doctor was
Il decent. clever young fellow, and. of
! course. lie had :, right to work aud
push and hustle for success. He re-
| minded himself that just SO had he
himself worked and pushed and hustled
Evening star., 1914-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Sometimes half the truth is worse
than none.
Most men who say they do the best
they can don't.
People go to extremes in trying to
make both ends meet.
Some men are like umbrellas: they
have SO many ups and downs.
rather than from experience.
Every man has a past. although few
care to use it in their business
A trickster is merely man who gets
the best of a trade with you.
look innocent.
Fools and children can be relied upon
to tell the truth-at the wrong time.
Perhaps some brides blush because
of the kind of husbands they have run
to cover.
The inventor of rubber tips for pen
ellis made a fortune because of other
peoples mistakes.
And many man could earn So with
half the energy he wastes in trying
to borrow one.
When a man comes home sick, his
wife expects him to hold the baby
while she mixes him a dose Of some
nasty stuff.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

Family" by Mantegna; portraits by
Giorgione and Titan:
There are no less than twelve Rem
brandts and three Frans Halls in the
Dutch group. besides Hobema, de
Hooch, Ruysdael. Terborch and Yer
meer, not to mention others. Holbein,
Durer and Hans Mailer represent the
German school; Gerard David, Van
Dyck, Orley and Memling, the Flem-
ish; NelasqueZ. the Italian-a galaxy
of great masters. There are some
sculptures also which promise rare
pleasure to the lover of art, such as
two Donatellos,- three works by Mino
da Fiesole and a Luca della Rohbia.
This collection, assembled unosten-
tatiously by New York merchant.
represents an exceptionally high
standard i'll selection and will con-
stitute for All time a fund of pleasure
and profit not merely for those who
live in New York, but for all who may
have opportunity and desire to view it.
IN New York and Philadelphia al
most Simultaneously, this week the
annual exhibitions held by the New
York and Philadelphia Water Color
clubs have opened Both are no.
table affairs and will we'll repay those
Evening star., 1914-11-07

bodied and exempIified itself in both life
and literature Ia elaboration OF his
theory OF genius the author discusses
''Sha akespeare's Conception of the Nature
of Genius in Hamlet, ''Goethe's Self
Representation in Faust "Byrons De-
linea;ion OF the Superhuman in Nam
fred discussions of acute psychological
insight that throw new light upon these
half understood characters. The lectures
Oh Buddha and Christ are of warm and
special interest. a most. illuminating
chapter is that on the Temporal super
humanity in Alexander. Caesar and Ma
poieon" II is a rich and comprehensive
study. work Of high distinction.
TIE LURE OF LONDON. By Lillian
Whiting. author of Paris the Beau
tiful.' etc. illustrated from photo
graphs Boston: Little, Brown &: Co.
Those parts and special features of
London that. Baedeker in hand, the
tourist seeks out, form no smallest
part of the lure" of which Lillian
Whiting writes in this special volume
on London life. This peculiar spell de-
scends. according to the author. only
upon the way wise, upon the intimates
of London alone, upon those in full
possession of Il sense of at-hOmeneSs
there. And it is of this commonly in
accessible side, of this personal side
of London. so to speak that Miss W hit
ing writes with vivdness and charm.
opening to the reader rare corners of
interest and pleasure. Descriptions,
impressions and reflections cluster here
around the social and literary life of
the city, around its societies and move
ments, around it's traditions and Gus
toms, drawing out the spirit, the color
and romance of the great city itself.
This fresh and unusual study is ad-
mirably calculated to supplement the
more usua! and general views of Lon
don life.
4 TRAMP THROUGH THE BRET
HAHTE COZ NTRN. BY Thomas
Dykes Beasley, author of The Com
ing of Portola.' Foreword by Charles
Evening star., 1914-11-07

and her father returned to his gloomy
reVerle- The evening wore OH. The
children in the street outside ceased
playing and went home to bed. But
still the doctor sat there wearily
thinking. 1t was hard to be old and
poor and supplanted. He looked up
with little cry. Young DR.. Monley
stood there before him, smiling apollo
getically. holding out his hand.
DR.. Phillips shook it courteously,
wondering If the other-had come to
barely possible, and hong lit his face.
He knew that he had no pride left.
and would be glad to get such crumbs
as the other might let fall
I've come,' said DIR. Monley, whose
ask if you would combine your Office
with mine. And we might work to-
gether to advantage and save Office
rent, .and-and-Pm sure it would be