davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
bore a large banner on which were
the words:
''Thc Saloon Is Our Enemy,
1.-The Trunk Factory Is Our

bore q large banner on winch were
the words:
"Thc saloon Is Our Enemy,
'aThc Trunk Factory Is Our
This banner was conspicuously held
up In the center Of the group OF
workingmen during the evening They
were loudly cheered as they entered.
On the stage in addition to the work
ers were many prominent citizens AMI
representative business men.
Many On Stage.
Among them were:
Rev. l.. J. Phaup, Ex-Goverpor
william Hodges Mann. John w.
Long, John Mcnamara. Rev. r. w,
Moore. w. A. Williamson, w. M.
Lewis. Charles Walsh, George Nc
Cants. George Short, r. A. James,
Albert Matthews. S. G.. Crowder, Fred
Savage. ]. L. Green, +. D. McKenney,
John Wilkinson. C. e. Lanier. f. w.
Butcher, Jr., John Green, George D.
Harlow. r. NJ Hobbs, III. F. Munt. j.
r. Sutherland, William DUEL, w. r.
McKenny, w. L. Hall. r. A. Talmage,
r. P. Hamilton. S. f. Davis, 7. B.
Machin. Coloin spootswood. J. r.
Pully, s. W. Holden, F. w. Tucker,
Isham r. Dyer, S. D. Rodgers, Pro-
lessor Wolfe, Il. g. Adkins. .. II.
Titmus, W. NJ. Rucker, Rev. II. II.
Martens, r. c.. Bristow. s.. r.
Gresham, II. B. Pugh, w. A. Ryland.
Stanton Pitcher, Rev. L. nj; ROPER.
w NJ. Pyne. DR.. Fl. w Tally Y
short. W. @. Ivey. w. r. Burge. e. A.
Perkins, B. W. Matthews. Rev $. ;
Senter, j. r. Bell, w. J. Purdy, e. II.
Godsey, Dr. j. NJ. Pitcher. Bernard
Mann, w. d. Temple, ]. NJ. Quicke, Jr..
w. ]. Purdy, DIR. r. A. Perkins. =. y.
witherspoon, Hamilton seabury. j. r.
Moody, Norman C. Wells. Brooks
Rogers, Peter Blick. John J. wilkins,
E A. Hartley. r. b. Hartley. William
J. Crowder, J. Rasland. Hatcher Sc
ward. e. S. Bowling. Paul Petit. =
b. Graves. r. II, Mann. NJ. B. .Cogbill,
]. III. Perkins, S. r. Ezell, James Dyer.
f.. J. Hudgins, l.. G.. Adkins. Walter
HAYES, G. f. Meredith. d. NJ. Walker,
A. N. Dawson. r. II. oKennon. Q. @.
Winfield. George w. James. j. H.
Hardy, r. A. Thrift J. c. Blackwell.
E.. A. Robertson, S. c. Jones, w. f..
Gill, L. +. Bland. S. +. Kidd. George
w Faison r. T.. Matthews. J. Il. Young,
S. S. George. F. r. Thweatt. ]. nj. ).
Buchanan. r. f. L. Hargrave. w. r.
Turner. A. w. walch. NJ, f. Bridges. c.
ID. witherspoon, Brooks Rogers, Ber-
witt, va, f. t. Mann, Howard James,
Ralph Mann. J. a. Branch. @. L. FL
more. J. J. Gardner. r. Butterworth. w
L. Angling. J. J. Grigg, ]. O. Webb, f.
A. Webb. Preston L.. Roper. A. Ct III.
Martin, w. @. Malone. DIR. ]. r. Smith,
James II. Gray. John r. Harrison, @. G.
Wright, A. b. Bradsher. Howard
Wright. w. C, Newcomh. Rev G. c.
Zeigler. Rev. S. j. Brown. r. II. Halli-
gan tCarson). Richard Il. Davis, Jacob
Savage. w. A. Ramsey. J. NJ. Jeffer-
son. Robert Martin. Rev. E. p Dan
bridge, f. c. Kent. Robert Wells. Yer
non C. Campbell. II. S. Donnan, Jacob
Buiiifant
DR.. Pitcher called upon Rev. r. p.
cambridge, rector of st. Pauis
Episcopal church to invoke Divine
blessing. DIR. cambridge, in his prayer,
besought strength for those who go to
the polls when the great moral issue
is to be decided next Tuesday and
asked that all might overcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
N DEADLOCK
RhsIns ana were each time hurled

bsnSimo SHu WSv e~ N
back
g,erusps strsuxiy EAtrencAeA.
There has been desperate nghting TO
the north OF Chaicns. Here the Ger
mans are strongly entrenched. At that
pojnt where the German lines loop to
the south the alliea endeavcred unsuc-
c~ssf,,Ily to storm the German posi-
zion The German artillery operated
from double Hines OF entertainments
twenty rods apart. while the German.
infantry was protected by the trenches
three and four feet deep Everywhere
from the Disc TO the Argonne the light
Ing has been pressed at night. and
searchlights have been used by the
Germans in an attempt to deceive the
st1iee as to battery positions.
The German line now forms an i'm
mense cbtuse angle. the right point
north Of Ncyon. the middle Just north
OF chalons. the left point at Mont
faucon. In spite of the daily assaults
upon their positions. they have been
able to raise strong entertainments
along most Of this line. where they
were not protected by the topography
% the country. The nature of the
aliie& operations for the past week has
been a series Of artillery actions
against the fortified lines. in an at
tempt 20 breach them for the assault
Of infantry. The progress Of the allies
has been necessarily slow. but there
appears to be no reason for pessimisr.
Mentfaucon. which is northwest Of
verdun. rs where Crown Prince Fred
erick William is making his stand. His
rositon may he ths key to the battle.
u. ~ II the purpose Of tho aliies he
can be cut Oft from supporting armies
and forced toward Luxembourg. short
work will be made OF the German
armies to the West. In the opinion
Of French military critics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
WAR WILL GO ON UNTIL
"WORTHY PURPOSE" ACHIEVED

London, Sept. fS.--War will he
continued until the 'worthy pur-
poee- Of British cndeavOr Is
achieved. said King George today.
In proroguing parliament. after
he had sixncd the home rule bill.
The king. In hts speech from
the throne, said:
my navy and army havcs with
unccaxing vigilance. courage and
skill. sustained In association with
our gallant and faithful allies.
iust and righteous cause. From
every part OF my empire thcre
has been a spontaneous and en-
thustasttc rally to orr common
flag.
1--WE are fighting for q worthy
cause and we shall not lay down
our arn,s until that purpose has
been fully achieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Special LEGAL Data For YESTERDAY
IL noon temperature .....-..-....
7. NJ. temperature ......-....t.
Maximum temperature UP to T.. NJ.
Minimum temperature up to F. Al
Mean temperature ..........
Normal temperature -. .........
Excess in temperature today.
Deficiency In temperature since
March !
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January ....,...........
Rainfall last twenty four hours
Deficiency In rainfall since Mich. 1.
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January ! ....... ............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
germany, Great Britain. France and

Germany, Great Britain, France and
Russia
The president feels that he cannot
undertake to elicit terms from the
sllies In view>-of q statement by Sir
Edward Grey 10 Mr.. Page. the
American Ambassador. that 1t would
be necessary to crush German mill
tarism before the allies could feel safe
against new attacks and before a
treaty Of peace could be worth more
than a scrap of paper"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
REFLECT ALL
OLD OFFICERS
SOUTH RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC
CLUE HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING.

At meeting of the South Richmond
Democratic club. held last night m
FrAternal hall. all of the incumbents
were elected to fill the offices which
they had f1lled during the past year
These were Carter G. Jones. president.
Walter E. puVal, vice-president. ami
r.. p, ShifYiett, secretary and treasu-
rer.
Mr.. Jones made a short address and
thanked the Members Of the club. say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT NOT HOPEFUL
OF EARLY SETTLEMENT

Washington, Sept 1e.--President
Wilson sees little prospect OF peace In
Europe reflected In the unofficial ex-
changes which American ambassa-
doris have been conducting with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premfer Carrier Of the south
An unusual opportunity 10 visit
Jacksonville. the Tourists Mecca ana
the Gateway to the Land OF Floweral
and Tampa. one of the Souths moss
popular resorts
Tickets honored on all regular trainfl
via Atlantis or Columbia.
connecting at Greensboro, N. c., With
Special Train leaving Greensboro al
7:50 P. M. Tickets will be good Tor
return trip to reach original starting
point not later than midnight OF Sep
TENDER 20. 1914. and will be honored
on any regular train.
Fare from Richmond to Jacksonvill;3
and return. $3.50. Richmond to Tampa
and return, $115o. Proportionnte farea
from other points.
For any further information. Pullman
reservations. etc. call on nearest tickle
agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, or write
II. L. BISHOP, u. r. A..
Richmond. va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
v. R. M'KENNtY

CONTINUED From, First Page.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You %.

This plan. makes q pint of cough
syrup--.enough to last family, a long
ts soos eoY9S Y9H ss4aa sSnene for by g. much or
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
minutes, Put 2]s ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is q most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands of house,
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Washing Lace Curtains

WI you kindly give me a way of wash
ing lace curtains SO that they will be
clean and white without boiling? l am
boarding and have a bathroom with
plenty of hot water. I do not wish to
send the curtains to a laundry.
MRS. NJ. G. c."
1t would not be necessary to boil the
curtains If you had big laundry at your
command. First, rinse out all the dust
through two waters. Then soak overnight
In soft water into which you have stirred
a double handful of the best quality of
bofax-not that used for laundry work.
but the kind sold bX druggists for medici-
nal purposes. Rinse this out in the morn
ing and wash in the usual way with white
soap. Rinse well and dry in the clearest
sunshine you can get and in the open air.
II you wish to starch the curtains have
the starch thin and blue it slightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
A LULL FOLLOWS THE
BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON.
Parties Luncheon and Tea DancePans for Entertainments
The Coming of Angelo Cortese-Today in Society
BY MYRTLE MILES

told of the concert presented by Nine.
| Aida with Mr.. Cortese, states:
angelo Cortese who shared with
Nine. Aida the honors of the evening, was
no less cordially received. The harp was
happy contrast to the voice, and as the
| instrument is so seldom heard in the
hands of a master, the innovation was
an education. Mr.. Cortese was received
with acclaim, and his encores were insis.
tent and enthusiastic. The numbers were
happily chosen, displaying to the full the
possibilities of both the Instrument and
the artist.
.Follets,' by Hasselrans, was the
very essence of lightness, with the trip
ping of fairies, the rustic of spring and
the dance of the FREELY ripping from the
springs as tenderly as the breath of ro-
nance itself. The oriental picture by
the same composer was equally realistic,
the artistic expression of the masters
ideal being faithfully portrayed in the
skilled Interpretation Of the performer"
In Nashville Mr.. Cortese recently ap-
peared with the Centennial club with
splendid success. The democrat after
ward gave a most flattering account
of his contributions to the concert,
making this final comment:
"Three of Hasselman's compositions
were in Mr. Cortese's last group. Ori
entale, with it's wierd, half gay, half
moment, only to be throbbing the next
with its message of pain, was given
in this masters best style. 1t told of
the dancers, gay and dancing, and then
weary and oppressed by their inevit-i
able destiny. LA Patrouille" is one
of Hasselman's most descriptive pieces.
1t tells of little company of Partisan
soldiers marching along the streets of
their old capital city with their drum
and fife. their echoing. The latest fou-
bourg melody being piped for their
martial music, gay and insouciant, in
direct contrast to the American SOL
diery, who go to get there and moth
ing more. In the distance fades the
music and the footsteps. Hasselmans
"Elegie,' the last composition of this
master, was by many thought the best
of the programme In reply to a ques-
tion, Mr.. Cortese said: 4 can play K
because, you see, I knew him and loved
him, and | can understand all he meant
SHOULD be in this music.' This farewell
pregnant with sweetness, tells all that
life meant of love and fellowship and
music to this master mind. 1t is the
fulfillment of a life of promise and
a farewell without bitterness or re-
gret"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

your genius the more anxious feel your
respect. l know that l could make you
happy;- and you, on your part, know that
prefer the creator of the beautiful 'Vir-
glnla TO all other men in the world Be
patient, then, and wait for the good tnlngs
"hlch Divine Providence has in store for
US. 1 do not know whether il is nv
destiny to have you for my husband or
not; but | do not mean any man to boast
that he is merely my lover
Decidedly Mademoiselle de Kerolio was
bold. but the palm for courage might
be disputed with her by an anonymous
admirer who wrote from Lausanne. She
was young, she said, and she was also
beautiful and rich, and she was writing
with the approval of her mother. She
would like to marry Bernardin, but on one
condition, that he changed his religion
and became a Protestant
Il want" she continued, "a husband
who will love me always and love no one
else. But he must believe in God and
worship Him in the same fashion as my
self. My sole desire in becoming your
wife would be that we should work out
our salvation together"
All these proposals We're turned down
by the French man of letters, who pre-
ferred to make his own choice in thing
that so nearly concerned his own future
happiness.
Bernardin Paul and Virginia ap-
peared in 1888. 1t is said that he received
more than a dozen proposals within the
next two years. In 1892 he married a
very young girl, Felieite Didot, who
brought him a considerable dowry. She
lived only a short time, and in 1900, when
he was 6S years old, ne married another
young grill, Desiree Pelleport, and is said
to have been very happy with her.
Desiree survived hsr husband many
years, and became the wife of Aime Mar
tin, who was a disciple of her husband.
As Madame Martin she published COM
plete edition of Bernardin's works in Is
volumes, which was afterward increased
by seven volumes of correspondence and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

Mr.. b. s. Williams is seriously i'll at
his home in West End
Miss Ella B. Roe, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the South High-
land infirmary last week, is slowly inns
proving, but will not be able to leave the
infirmary for some time
Mrs. Minor Shabburn and little daugh-
ter, Christa, who have been visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. B. Chanblee, III West
End, have returned to their home in
Buford, Ga.
Mrs. j. b. Swami and little daughter.
Evelyn, have returned from Jacksonville,
where they spent several weeks.
Miss Georgia Will Coffmaa is quite in
at her home in West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graham, Jr., have
named their little daughter Ann Elizabeth
for her grandmothers. :.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. u. p. Durham
will be glad to know that they have re-
turned to Woodlawn TO reside.
Mr.. j. Louis Schillinser, Jr., left Mon
day for Philadelphia, where he will re-
sumo his studies at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. II. Milspaugh came from Me-
rdian, Miss, to spend the holiday season
with RMS. f. ]. McCrossin, and will con-
~->-~-----~~-~------~--- ~------>--~--~-~--~---~-
Continued on Last Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
"GROWNUPS" FOR
AN HOUR AT TEA

Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Lucia
Reynolds Jones We're two tiny ladies
who entertained a group of their play
mates Saturday afternoon at tea in
truly grownup fashion. They had sent
out cards quite after the manner of
srownup society young women and the
little people-ranging from 7 to IL
years of age-who responded to the
cards came attired in the approved
afternoon toilettes for young men and
women.
They entertained at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Jones,
where decorations followed the couleur
de rose of a typical pink tea A re-
ceiying line welcomed the callers in
the drawing room, each member wear
ing decollette evening gown and her
hair done in a manner appropriate to
the times. The ladies in miniature who
stood to receive the guests with the
two hostesses were Miss Lois Frances
Butler, Miss Elizabeth Norton, Miss
Lorena Norton, Miss Elizabeth Salter
Miss Lucy Stephens, Miss Virginia
Meriwether. At the door the cards were
taken by little Miss Rebecca Webb and
in the reception hall Miss Elizabeth
Terrell was hostess.
tiny punch table was presided over
by Miss Ruth Dewberry, who served a
fruit drink from a miniature punch
bowl. In the dining room, which, like
the rest of the house was darkened,
was a tea table, the centerpieee fof
which was a bowl of gold fish and
swans surrounded by pink roses ano
asparagus ferns Pink and white cake
and cream We're served and the two
little ladies who poured "tea" and "cof-
fee" We're Miss Cecile Green and Miss
Edith Reid. the harmless beverages dis
pensed from tea and coffee urn being
| lemonade and grape guice respect
lively.
Two distinguished guests leaving
cards were Mrs. Woodrow wilson
and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst," the
roles respectively assumed by Master
Fred Allen and Master Richard Plank.
Each carried a suitcase, signifying the
distance travelled to be present and
Mrs. Pankhurst's little suitcase was
filled with suffrage literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
BOARD OF STEWARDS
HONORED IN NORWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes were
hosts to the board of stewards and their
wives of the Norwood Methodist church,
Monday evening at their beautiful home
in Norwood.
The affair was most delightfully."- infor-
NAL. Mrs. II. II. May poured tea and the
hostess presided at the coffee table. A
buffet supper was served in the dining
room.
Those participating in this hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. z. j.
BlaclSwood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fain, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Kay, DR.. and Mrs. r. II.
May, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. j. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Smith, Nc. and Mrs. George B. Parrant,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor. Mr.. j. f.
Copeland and Mr.. ]. Il. Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
COLLEGE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
AT WOODLAWN DANCE

dance was given in the armory at
Woodlawn Friday evening with the col
lege girls who are home for the holidays
as honorees.
Those asked to chaperon We're MIR.
and Mrs II. j. Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Forsyth and Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Forsyth.
Ices and punch were served during the
evening, and those present were: Miss
Helen Forsyth, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss
May Otis Robinson, Miss Lena Moore,
Miss Electa Porter, Miss Nurna Bette
Porter, Miss Ruth Tinder, Miss Elizabeth
Til.der, Mr. John Oxley, Mr. Roy Styles,
Mr. Will Brown; Mr.. Edgar Earnest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
To Clean Chin Straw Hat

'T should be thankful to the Corner for
a way to clean a white chip straw hat.
The sun has tanned it where there was
no ribbon or trimming. 1 wonder If any
one ever uses the white polish for shoes
on chip hats? FRANCES L."
l should not use the polish If there were
any other way of whitening the straw.
If you are willing to take the trouble Of
bleaching it over burning sulphur, remove
the trimming and hang the hat, crown
downward, over a pan of burning sui
phur set in the bottom of barrel. Sus-
pend the hat by string from stick laid
across the top of the barrel Throw a
thick cloth over the open end of the barrel
to keep in the fumes. Or you may strip
the hat of trimming and wipe with a
cloth slightly dampened to remove dust.
Then sponge freely with peroxide of hy-
drogen and set all day in the sun, turn
ing often TO expose all parts equally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
GREER-DUNNAM
WEDDING OCCURS

An interesting event of Sunday in
Woodlawn wSs the marriage of Miss
Anita Dunnam and Mr.. Leonard F.
Greer of Sioux Falls, S. D., which oc-
Cured at $40 o'clock and was wit
messed by members of the two families
and a limited number of friends. The
Rev. w. M. Anderson was the officiant.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Greer left for a wedding trip to
Chicago. Minneapolis, Detroit and other
western points before going to their
home in Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Greer is the son of Mr.. L. r.
Greer well known politician and SUI
pervisor of the convict department. His
bride has been prominent in Sunday
school and church work in Woodlawn,
where she will be distinctly missed
Mr.. Greer was a Howard college stu
dent and it was during his college days
that the romance WHICH eliminated
Sunday in a wedding, mad it's begin
ming. He is at present associated with
large manufacturing business in
Sioux Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
JOINT HOSTS AT
DANCE IN WOODLAWN

A delightful informal affair took place
Friday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. b. Woodall in Woodlawn, when
Mr.. Mabry Woodall and Harold McDon-
aid were joint hosts at dance.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the entire lower floor Of the
house and delightful refreshments were
served at the close Of the evening.
The dance list included Miss Marian
Lovelady. Miss Elsie Kellum. Miss Win
ona Ellard. Miss Kathleen Donald, Miss
Sara Ellard, Miss Kathleen Strange. Miss
Gladys Pickens, Miss Mary Brown Buck
shaw. Miss Florence Woodall Miss Kath-
crime Conner Mr.. Walter Blackwell. Mr..
Joe Gillian, Mr.. Joe Harrell. Mr.. Clarence
Conway. Mr.. Miles Bradford, Mr.. Oliver
Walker and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
80 HOW'DNOU,WRITE@
W. OvE'LE7TR ?1eM
LOYELETTERs TO BERNARDIN DE sAINT.PIERREE

1t Is easy to understand how the au-
thor of such a beautiful love romance as
Il aul and Virginia" would have inspired
sentiment among the susceptible French
ladies. but Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, the
French man of letters, was himself of
that delicate and unreal personality that
he was irresistible to a large class of
sentimentalists who were Just then the
votaries of the gaudy and unhealthy tone
of society of the period in which he lived,
1857 to 1914.
OF his own expressions by letter none
have been preserved, but there is much
correspondence collected of the many
proposals of marriage that he received.
which usually came through guardians
or parents which was more or less in
accordance with the rules of that period.
Ar abbe, for instance, wrote to him at
one time to propose in behalf of his
niece, who he said was "a very amiable
young person. as naive as innocence
itself, and as pure rs a fine day in
spring" He added: "She has no fortune,
hut that should not matter as you and
| and she all put our trust in provi-
dence."
A niece was also Offered to Bernardin
py Madame BolS-GullDert, niece VINO
vas fat and healthy and sure to make
good wife" A. NJ Aubert, on the
other hand, urged the claims of sister,
The lady, he said, would present herself
for inspection in the geological gardens,
wearing green dress and accompanied
b. maid"
Then there were other ladies who took
their courage in both hands and spoke
for themselves. A Madenoiselle Kerolio.
F.s.. ,sx1. l..
where | stand ] will try to do my very
best to keep within the limits of simple
friendship sentiment which could read
lily change its name and character, if cir
cumstances permitted. If you love me
you must respect me; the more revere