davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
HOTEL FRONTENAC x ss e n IL, I ' s sssy

from Beach. The most popular section.
Between the two famous piers. central
to all attractions; modern. high class
Will make very special terms of IS, $40,
$3.50, SIS up weekly. including large
ocean rooms. metal beds, elevator,
baths, phones, superior table with white
service; table supplied direct from farm;
pure water. sanitary plumbing. porches
overlook the ocean and Boardwalk
Booklet. w. F. WATTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
MOUNT PA.

Hotel COnewngO-On Lake Conewago:
mod, cows. Apply to Samuel Lewis,
Prop, Newport Apis, Sixteenth and
Spruce SITS. Philadelphia. till June 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
HOTEL CLIFTON

Atlantic and Connecticut AYES.
Pure food. cleanliness. slips mp daily,
up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. GEO.
ID. SrITXEL, Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Resorts
CITY, N. j.
HOTEL

Virginia Ave. near Beach. best loca-
ton. Capacity, 300. Thoroughly mod
ern; elevator, private baths, etc. Elk
cellent able. Moderate rates. Booklet.
T.. III. LUNDY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

HOTEL BORTON. 18th season. Ocean
end Tennessee Ave. Attractive, home
like hotel; cheerful surroundings. Book
let e. b. VOORHEES,. owner and pro-
nrfetor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
CITY. N. >.
Best Located Popular Price Famil,
Hotel in Atlantic City, N. ].
NETHERLANDS

New York Avenue. so yards from
Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and
Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, private
baths. running water.
New Features - LAWN TENNIS
COURT. TANGO DANCE FLOOR.
Bathing from hotel. free shower baths.
RATES: 50, $40, $3.50, SIS. $3.50
weekly. 81 up daily. AMERICAN PLAN.
Write for free booklet and points of
interest in Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUifWADEL. Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
MO e52!s |! T.! 8: i

ATLANTIC ClTY'S FINEST HOTEL AT MODFR.
ATE RATES: most desirably located. Kentucky Ave.
and Beach. Choice rooms. private baths. latest
improvements. Brass beds. Attractive lobby aud
phriors. Capacity 50n. Cool vcrandPs. Good music.
Social features. 10th year ownership managcm Mt.
+ resi- vegetables and poultry. prime meats. nearby
eggs. All food supplies of finest quality. Special rates
800 up daily. so. uD weekly. Am. plan. Auto meets
halns. DescriptIye folder mailed. A.ConEad tkholm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
THE WILTSHIRE

and beach. Ocean view; capacity $50;
private baths. Running water in
room; elevator: music. Special SIP. so
up weekly: $3.50 daily. open ali the
year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Resorts
Doubling GAP Springs, Pa.

An ideal mountain. health, and pleas.
ure resort. Dry climate. refined en-
vironment. Hath year. All
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer. Owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
SOMERSET

Arkansas Ave. near Beach and Mil
lion Dollar Pier. $3.50 up daily; So to
$3.50 weekly. Good beds. good table. H..
j. KERSHAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
$2.9S Coat & Goggles, $1.9S

Full fashioned English cut CO
with cap and goggles; complete OF
fit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
S1.49 Linen Busters, CSC

Full cut of fine linene with con-
vertible collar for automobile
wear: all sizes to 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

in n physical sense at least. Quite six
feet tall. he seems TO tower higher be-
cause OF the !anky get up of his body.
lie is as thin as a rail and his clothes
almost hang upon his gaunt frSne His
black garb emphasizes his utter slim
ness and his sombre s.ouch hat
lengthens the angularity and deepens
the lines OF his heavily marked face His
friends are pleased to liken his appear
ance to that of Lincoln.
The Colonels choice chews tobacco
and he has a way Of pursuing his mouth
and shifting his quid deliberately before
speaking. Then up goes the chin with
an aggressive toss and out are shot the
few snort sentences that hold the much
or the little that Human chooses to con-
vey. Possibly the significance OF the
words may not be apparent for some
time 10 come. for the pride OF Pitcher
has a cryptic way Of talking that Is
strlkipgly individual.
Born on farm and reared there,
Senator Humans language savors OF
the soil, and his SMILES are character
istiCally rura! n much Of their homely
force. lie has great many pet eN-
plctves OF a singular buco!.c tang and
what might be called measure Of
picturesque profanity at command, But
don't be mslcd Harvey ITinman Ia any
thing but loquaclous. Indeed, he Is
prone to talk only little, and at times
his retlcence amounts almost to tact
turnity. People who have seen much OF
him for years say that Ilnman never
answers question, but no one can say
that he has seen Human dodge. The
fact Is his mind moves too quickly and
clcverly for that.
1t would be hard to imagine Senator
IIlnman 10 be a New Yorker, because
his strong nasal gwang gives him the
true stamp Of the New Engla ndcr from
way Down East. But It Is not because
his voice is an unpleaslnE one that Har-
vcv Human has found 1t wiscst to hold
Il in check. silence or st.ngy sentences
80 his critics say, have helped 20 cloak
the workings Of fairly remarkable
mind.
Certain IT IL that his voice was sell
dom heard upon the floor during his first
term in Albany. lie talked little, but
never failed to insist that his vo;e should
be made matter of record. He had an
object in that; he was seeing TO 1t that
his political opponents should not be
able to come back AT him with charges
in the matter of legislative attitudes
that he could not gainsay, He was not
keen lawyer for nothing; he had a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

purpose in looking to the records to
which ne was a party.
Mos. people can recall the turmoil in
the Legislature when the so cent gas
bill was under discussion. There was
no question about the popular demand
for the passage OF that measure. and
the legislative body was very closely
divided upon the bill Harvey Human
voted against IL. and when rising to
explain his vote said that he had been
guided by some one whom he trusted
like a father. The some one" had told
him, that the measure was a strike bill
George W. Dunn was the particular
father" in the case.
In the sprng of 1906. after the in
surance investigation, Charles r.. Hughes
took his bills TO Albany. At that time
Higgins was Governor OF the State. 1t
Is common knowledge that the Hughes
bills were generally unwelcome in GER
tain powerful quarters in the Legislature,
and they had pretty rough going, but
public opinion was back OF them and
most OF the prominent newspapers
favored their passage. They probably
would have gone through, but the UNI
expected happened.
About 1908 the Republican machine
in the State was rapidly going to pieces.
II was a political crisis of n heartbreak-
ing sort for the G.. o. T.. Somehow Har-
vcy lllnman did not measure up to the
standards imposed by those IN power
and he was not put on the State ticket,
q s. he had been led to expect
This was the beginning of his political
conversion. Just at that time Mr.. Ira
Wis OF Brooklyn was making himself
unwelcome at Albany by reason OF a
direct primary bill which he persisted
In bringing there for consideration.
Barnes led the fight against the Travis
measure and succeeded in defeating It
in the end.
However, Charles e. Hughes, then
Governor. believed In Travis's efforts
and took the Brppklynitc's bill and put
it into shape as = workable proposition.
The occasion was one for which Hin
man had been looking, and he allied
himself with the Governor in his fight
for direct primaries. Undoubtedly Hin
man owed his first real political prom
.nence to the part he played in sup
porting that measure which bore later
the name of the lilnman-G Green bill.
Some persons soy that Humans adj
NoCacy of the Hnman-G Green bill was
based purely on political expediency He
was wise enough to see the trend OF
Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

THE political wheel OF fortune has
turned, After four years OF
/ comparative seclusion, speaking
=, IN party sense, Harvey ID.
n'hrnan rises 70 a new born prominence,
hanks TO the Endorsement OF Col.
roosevelt and the Mooses need for "A
nan supp lsedy capable of leading the
nosressiNe cohorts in the forthcoming
uloernatorial contest. Why has Hin
man been chosen for the fight?
couple OF years ago Iiinman was
sunset for the United Mine Workers.
ass'hSt whom suit had been brought.
,o' Roosevelts testimony was called
'y IN the case ana was taken in his
uHce IN the editorial rooms of the
U"'oof with that immediate matter
disposed Of illnman and the Colonel
sute naturally chatted upon things
political
hr' Human stated his views with
Characteristic clcarncss. and upon the
Nnoie showed that he and the Colonel
e Pb'l' OF one mind upon number
important topics. In short. the great
n4n Mooscr was very much pleased
'Uh mo gentlemen from BlnGhamton.
e'1 Ae has picked Mr.. Human as the
man mos likely 10 draw TO the Progress
I'VE ranks the disconten,cd of the rival
L"'''' hut this j. not enough IN the
way ~ picture for the public to
oaliaie the Colonels choice.
DOWN in ne southern tier very strong
'''"S ar" held regarding Harvey -.
,""'nan All Of these views are not
"'Hd.\, bat il is an index Of the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Bureaus.

At 500, value $500. Golden
oak.
At $500, value $1,000. Golden
oak.
At $1,000, value sl2.bO. Golden
oak.
At Sl5.75. value $4,000. Ma
hogauy finish, golden oak and Cir
cassian walnut.
At SIS.75, value $4,000. Golden
oak
At $4,000, value S25.OO. Maple,
mahogany finish and tuna ma
hogany.
At S23.OO. value $4,000. Ma
hoGany finish.
At $500, value $4,000. Tuna
mahogany, maple and mahogany
finish.
At $1,000, value $4,000. Maple.
At $500. value $4,000. Mahog-
any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Extension Tables.

At SS.s5, value $1,000. Golden
oak: extends q IT., 80 inch top.
At 500. value $3.50. Golden
oak; extends o IT., ~ inch top.
At $1,000, value $1,000. Golden
oak; extends TT, Al inch top.
At S.5.5O, value $4,000. Golden
oak; extends $ TT. ~ inch top.
At S?6.iO. value $4,000. Golden
oak; extends y TT, AZ inch ton.
Al $500, value $4,000. Mahog-
any; extends II IT.. 60 inch top.
Fourth Floor. Central and East Builhinrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Bullets.

At S2I.OO, value S25 90. Golden
oak
At $500, value $4,000. Fumed
oak.
At $4,000, value $4,000. Golden
oak
At S4s.OO, value $4,000. Golden
oak.
Al $4,000, value $1,000. Jaco-
bean oak
At $1,000, value $4,000. Golden
oak.
At $4,000, value $4,000. Golden
oak
At $500, value $1,000. Golden
oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Curtains and Uph0|sterings.
Bargain Budget
in Brief.

400 Stripe All Silk Messaline. Boc.
| None c, o. ID. Store orders only.
slOO to 81. 25 Swiss Allovers, zoe and
SOC yard
CSC Navy Blue Storm Serge, 60c a
yard
women's ao5 and 1896 Panama
Hats. SI.SJ.
sl25 Black Silk and Wool Poplins,
Csc yard.
Womcn's Gibson Oxfords, special
at S2.2S.
Fine Silk Parasols, SI.20. None
| C. o. ID.
s375 sli 0S Fine Irish Satin Damask
Table Cloths, S2.ID 10 s,5.9S.
I5c Powered Crepe, Sc. 81 inches
wide
Drugs and Toilet Needs Pure and
very little priced
Boys Wash Suits, greatly reduced
Now = to ID of former prices,
?ic Chocolate Pcppermin's, Ioc Id,
| sil9 White Crochet Bcdspreads, Csc.
et-well Metal Folding Suit Hangers,
value i0c. at 5c. Store orders only.
25c Ocean Cloth, Fast Black, Use
| yard
25c to sl25 Photo Frames, lie to
CSC.
womens 25c and 4sc silk Neck Fix
! ings, Ice.
Mems soc Underwear zoe.
Women's Null Cord Hemstitched
Handkerchcfs. g for Icc.
Clearance of Mems Straw Hats.
Mems Ply Collars, q for fOc.
White French Novelties, values 81 IS
and 81 80, at Gcc yard
Mems PFC sample Half Hose, J2l3c.
Store orders only.
Mems Tan Russia Rubber Sole Ok
fords, S205.
$40 gs Theodore Haviland China Din
ner Sets, SIB.os.
s20s American Cut Glass Ice Cream
Trays @I.0S.
Three Piece Clock Sets, SI2.9S.
Standard A. Il s. Bleached Muslin
| Sheets and Pillow Cases very closely
| priced.
Women's jOc Combinations. 35c, or
| three for ~ 90. Store orders only.
Women's New Silk Coats at S6.9S,
B0.O5, SI4.a5 and y 1898.
Stamped Linen Huck Towels, i9c
and GOc each,
$50 Jap silk Wasists, SOC.
Misses Dresses, a2.GS.
soc medium weight, yard wide white
/ Irish Linen Suiting, 2nC 4 yard,
$50 to $500 Princess Corsets, GGc.
1925 to sl.45 Velvet Carpets, 500
yard.
6x9 Administer Rugs, $40 and
$3.50 instead OF $500.
Mems ST.. 30 to sI5 OO Suits, SO. s5.
45c Satin Ribbons, zoo a piece Of
ten yards,
Childron's 800 Lingerie Dresses,
SOC. Sizes to q years.
Window Screens and Screen Doors
Reduced.
CSC Knife and Fork Boxes, acc.
Women's Silk Stockings, 3Sc, three
pairs for 81 90. Store orders only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Brass Beds.

All our Brass Beds have the famous
acid proof lacquer that doubles the
life and makes them proof against the
salt air of Long Island
At S3.7S, value $3.50. Polish or
satin finish; bungalow style; #.
only.
At S3.05. value $500. Polish or
satin finish: bungalow style; 3 #.
only.
At $3.50. value $1,000. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes
At $1,000. value $500. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes,
At Sl4.lO. value $500. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes
At $1,000. value $1,000. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes.
At $500, value S22.5O. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes.
At S2I.SO, value $1,000. Polish or
satin finish: all sizes
At $500, value $4,000. Polish or
satin finish: all sizes.
Al S34. 90, value S42.SO. Polish or
satin finish; oil sizes.
At $4,000. value S4S.0O. Polish or
satin finish; all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Bedding.

OCuuHiS'
Made in our own factory. under the
most,strict sanitary conditions. We do
not remake bedding of any kind.
Mattresses.
AZ SJ.25. value $3.50. Fiber
with hair top; full size.
Al 40, value 5000. Cotton.
with roll edge; full size.
At $3.50, value &lI.OO. Cotton,
with roll edge; full size.
At $1,000. value SI5.0O. Cotton,
imperial edge: full size.
At Sl5.3O, value Sls.tO. No.
special hair; IS lbs. full size.
At SI7.1O. value S2l 80. No. I
special hair; Is lbs. full size
Al S2O.25, value $1,000. Pure S
4. horsehair. gray or black; As lbs. /,
full size.
At S2s 20, value S34.OO. Super
extra white drawings; full size
Smaller sizes priced proportionatcly
low.
All hair Mattresses made in Amos
keag A. c. A.. ticking, and in one or
two parts as desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Metal Springs.
Box Springs for Wood
or Metal Beds.

At $50, value SIO.JO. Contains
83 tempered steel springs and COW
cred with Amoskeag A.-C. \. tick
ing; full size.
At $1,000. value Sl3.5O. Contains
90 tempered steel springs. made
with hair top, covered with Amos
full size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
White EnameIed Beds

At $50. value $500. 3 #. only.
At S2.25, value $3.50. 3ft. only.
Al $500. value $500. If. only:
bungalow style.
At 5000, value $50. All sizes.
At $50, value 5000. All sizes
At 5000, value $1,000. All sizes.
At Sl2.SO, value $1,000. All sizes.
At $500, value $3.50. All sizes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
, No. Slx.SlxTY.Slx

This ID . prescription prepared -
pecially for Malaria Or Chile =
Fever. Five or six doses VIII -
any case. and II taken then ~ . t.
the fever will not return. 25c.-A1k
How can we love our neighboe =
ourselves II he declines to praise g
virtues or overlook our faults?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29

II thought she'd But NONSENSE!
Let's talk about something else.
Yourself. for instance"
She leaned back with Q smile on
her lips. but not in her eyes: and
drew a long. deep breath. He was
hard hit. That was what she wanted
to know.
They found Booth at the inn. He
was sitting on the old-fashioned porch.
surrounded by bags and boys. As he
climbed into the car after the bags,
the boys grinned and jingled the coins
in their pockets and ventured, almost
In unison. the intelligence that they
would all be there II he ever came
back again. Big and little, they had
transported his easel and canvasses
from place to place for three weeks
or more and his departure was to be
regarded as . financial calamity.
Leslie. perhaps in the desire to be
alone with his reflections, sat forward
with the chauffeur, and paid little or
no heed to the unhappy persons COM
ments on the vile condition of all vii.
lage thoroughfares. New York city in
cluded.
And you painted those wretched
little boys instead of the beautiful
things that nature provides for us out
here. Mr.. BOOTH" Sara was saying
to the artist beside her.
"Of course I managed to get Q bit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
O00>70E1Z /0z2 az ETOOE

Listen, my dear" said Sara, q
hard note growing In her voice: this
is my home. do not love 1t, but
can see no reason for abandoning It.
That IL why we came back to New
York"
Hetty pressed her friends hand to
her lips. Forgive me-" she cried i'm
pulsively. Il shouldn't have com
complained. 1t was detestable."
Besides" went on Sara evenly,
you were quite free to remain on the
other side. left 1t to you"
You gave me a week to decide
said Hetty in q hurried manner OF
speaking. II took but twenty-four
hours-less than that. Over night,
you remember. I love you. Sara
could not leave you. All that night
I could feel you pulling at my heart
strings. pulling me closer. and holding
me. You were in your room. In
mine. and yet all the time you seemed
to be bending over me in the dark
ness. urging me to stay with you and
love you and be loved by you. 1t
couldn't have been a dream"
1T was not a dream" said Sara.
with . queer smile.
You do love me-" tensely.
Il do love you" was the firm an
swer Sara was staring across the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
TheHOIlOW ;
n 3 Of Her Hand
~CeOr9e Barr McCutCheOn
M uA0Dl. EX1AD g.. COMM

She came to the bridge by the mill.
long since deserted and now thing of
ruin and decay. A man in knicker-
bockers stood leaning against the rail.
idly gazing down at the trickling
stream below. The brier pipe that
formed the circuit between hand and
lips sent up soft blue coils to float
away on the drizzle.
She passed behind him. with a sin.
gle furtive. curious glance at his hand
some. undisturbed profile. and in that
glance recognized him al the man she
had seen the day before.
When she was q dozen rods away.
the tall man turned his face from the
stream and sent after her the long
restrained look. There was something
akin to cautiousness in that look of
his, as II he were afraid that she
might turn her head suddenly and
catch him at 1t. Something began
stirring in his heart, the nameless
something that awakens when least
expected. He felt the subtle, sweet
femininity of her az she passed. It
fingered with him as he looked.
She turned the bend In the road q
hundred yards away. For many min
utes he studied the stream below
without really seeing it. Then he
Strengthened up. Knocked the ashes
from his pipe. and set OF slowly in
her wake. although he had been walk
ing in quite the opposite direction
when he came to the bridge-and on
. mission Of some consequence. too.
There was the chance that he would
meet her coming back.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29

Just Noises

Just Noises.
Look here!" shouted the irate
farmer. What are you doing 6shtng
in my lake when It's posted!"
Jaw. 60 on" sneered the tough CITY
lad. Make . noise like . hoop al
roll away"
The old farmer took out his knlfo
and cut on q section Of birch.
Sonny" he said solemnly, II rsckoa
yeou'd be better making q noise liko
a locomotive for the next few min
utes."
Like . locomotive. old clover sssdi
Whyr'
because you are going to ~
switched"
And the next moment the yells III
emanated from the clump of bushes
made . noise like q band of indians
on the warpath, that could be heard
for miles away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
ALMOST PERFECT IN SYSTEM
Modern Hotel . Wonderful Improve
ment Over Its Predecessor OF Only
Few Years Ago.

1T IL wonderful to appreciate the
difference in hotel systems Of today
and Is years ago. And still. with all
the conveniences that are offered to
guests at practically the same rates.
there Is the man who flnds fault
To-day guests have telephones In
their rooms. whereas several years
ago they had anything from . COW.
bell to . row Of brass checks opsrat-
cd with = cord.
AT the old 0obson house. about
twelve years ago. We Installed . Do
vice for lessening labor which Was
called . tsleseme. II was . sort Of
punch button aRair which was sup
posed to signal for anything from Q
San Francisco neVspaDer 70 . bag q
peanuts. You'd push the button -
many times and different lights would
bob up on the board In the once altar
the clerk had released the indicator.
zone day I pulled oct the Indicator
on q certain room and the lights
Jared up. The signal showed . very
difncult drink and h1stened to notify
the cafe.
"A boy took the drink upstairs. but
could find no one. After . little In
vestigation We found the room had
not been occupied for two weeks and
that the signal had been given when
. maid had pushed the bed against
The room button.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29
SlNlilINlNlIllIlllIillillillillSllilIilliN


Another device was the old cord
in the room at the Grand hotel. A
certain number Of pulls would release
brass checks on which was scheduled
the desire Of the guest. Whenever q
pull came on this indicator It sounded
az though some one had dropped q
couple Of hundred brass checks on q
marble floor.
This affair was . nuisance, for va
got to sending ice water to . room
every time It worked. Many times q
guest would receive three or -four
pitchers Of water.
Them some one came along and
put In the telephone for hotels. The
modern day hotel - . wonderful In,
stitution compared with that Of but Z
few years ago."-Cincannau Con
cial Tribune
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-29

Of nature. even at that" said he, with
q smile. Boys are pretty close to
earth. you know. To be perfectly hon.
est, did It In order to get away from
the eminently beautiful but unnatural
things I'm required to paint at home"
Il suppose we will see you at the
Wrandall place this summer"
I'm coming out to paint Leslie's
sister in June. believe. And that
reminds me, l came upon an uncom-
monty pretty girl not far from your
place the other day-and yesterday.
as well-some one I've met before, un-
less I'm vastly mistaken. I wonder
II you know your neighbors we'll
enough-by sight at least-to venture
q good guess ~ to who mean"
She appeared thoughtful.
"Oh. there are dozens Of pretty
girls In the neighborhood. Can't you
remember where you met" She
stopped suddenly. = swift look Of ap-
prehension in her eyes.
He failed to note the look or the
broken sentence. He was searching
In his coat pocket for something. &C.
lecting q letter from the middle Of q
small pocket. he held II out to her.
II sketched this from memory. She
posed al too briefly for me-" he said.
On the back Of the envelope was Q
remarkably good Likeness Of Hetty
Castleton. done broadly. sketchily,
with . crayon point, evidently drawn
with haste while the impression was
fresh. but long after she had passed
out Of range Of his vision.
II know her." said Sara quietly.
TIE very clever. Mr.. Booth"
There II something hauntingly a.
miliar about IT," he went on. looking
at the sketch with q frown Of perplex-