davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
SYN0. WILL MEET
NEXT IN RICHMOND
OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE
FINAL DAYS SESSION IN
PfTrSBCRG.

fapecisl TO The Ris.lmoud Nireinian.)
piitsburg. Pa, Nov. ls.---The final
days proceedings of the primary
synod of the Third Province OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
United States today held In Calvary
Church. Walnut and shady Avenues.
service and he forrnation OF II per-
inAnent orga niZstion OF the synod.
The synod. officially designated
"Wednesday as the Synod of the Pro-
vince OF Washington, elected as the
presiding bishop, the kt. Rev. John
e. Murray. S. r. D., bishop Of Mary
land,
Richmond Va. was selected as the
place OF the next synod meeting TO be
held next November. Richmond won
the next synod meeting over Wash
ington and Wilmington
Tonight club dinner was given IN
honor of the visiting deputies to the
synod. by the Church Club Of the
Diocese of pittsburg. The speakers
were: John Stewart Bryan, III Rich
mond; Bii.nop T. |. Reese, OF South
ern Ohio, and Rev. s. Tyler. of the
Church cf the Advent, Cincinnati
Ohio.
The following officerx were elected:
Presiding bishop of the province,
bishop Murray, OF Maryland; pro-
vincial secretary, Rev. q. e, r. Bra
ienahl, OF Washington; recording sec
rotary, Rev. Thomas J. Bigham. Of
PittsburE. treasurer. w. w. Fraxier.
Jr Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
tLL QUIET ALONG
ALLIES LINE TO-DAY

PARIS, Nov. ls.-Appended TO the
official communicate tonight was the
following note.
Since the first cold days the min
istry of war has sent to the front
everything the soldiers need for the
winter. Exclusive of private gifts the
ministry has sent 100000 blankets,
GOO. 900 smail tents, l.sS3.00o sweat l.
ers. l.49A,ooo f,annels belts, Lass. 900
praysof woolien socks and 100000
gloves and muffiers."
The official communiaue issued a,
1880 tonight says
The day has been particularly
calm. There is nothing to report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
TO WORK OUT PLAN
OF CONSOLIDATION
UNION OF GRACE AND CHURCH OF
THE COVENANT is
APPROVED.

A merger of Grace-Street Church
with the Church Of the Covenant was
approved at a meeting of the officers
of the two churches held last nigh,
at the residence of Rev. J. Calvin
Stewart, d. D.. pastor OF the Church
of the Covenant.
The meeting was we'll attended and
satisfactory progress was made to.
ward the completion Of the work OF
consolidation, q committee being sug.
gested to plan the details. 1t was
the sense OF the meeting that Dr.
Stewart should be retained as pastor
Of the consolidated church, and a
committee of four was named 80 tt
inform him and to request his co.
| operation in carrying forward the
work.
! Committee to Do Work.
! The committee that will work out
the plan of consolidation is to be com
posed of three ruling elders and three
deacons from each of the two
churches, the report to. be presented
TO the officials for tltetrs approval
Later a meeting Of the congregations
Of the two churches will be held tc
ratify the plan. The resolutions
adopted last night and explaining the
proceedings Of the body. are as fol
! lows:
I he II Resolved. That 1t is the sense
of this body. composed of the officers
of the Church OF the Covenant and
Grace-Street Presbyterian Church,
! First, That a merger OF these two
churches is desirable.
! Second, That Rev. j. Calvin Stewart
( y. D.. should be a party to this union
and should be retained by the church
as pastor
| Third. That a committee Of four be
appointed to convey to him Immediately
these sentiments, and to request him
! to attend this meeting and to CO.
operate with us in carrying forward
this enterprise.
Fourth. That committee be forme ed
to consist OF three ruling elders and
three deacons from each church, to be
appointed by their respective bodies,
which shall prepare and bring to this
body for it's approval q plan of union,
which, when agreed upon. shall be sub
mitted to the respective congregations
OF their approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
Turkish Report,

Tho official Turkish announcement,
received by way of Berlin, was AS fol-
lows:
"A Turkish feet has engaged a Rus
sian squadron. composed OF two bat
tleships and five cruisers. off Sebas-
tcpol. One Of the Russian battleships
was seriously damaged and the ether
vessels Win the Turkish ships in pur-
suit. fed to SebaStopol.'
There is an unofilcial report from
Constantinople that the Turkish
squadron was lying on Sebastopoi, out
OF range Of the forts, waiting for the
appearance OF the Russian warships.
When the Russians came out the
Turkish gunners quickly got this
range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
CAR0L|N|ANS WILL
WELCOME GOVERNOR
CAROLINA EXECUTIVE
AND PARTY RENDERED RE-
CEPTION THURSDAY.

Besides making elaborate prepara-
tions for the entertainment of Gov
ernor Locke Craig and the twenty
four members Of his staff. who will
journey to Richmond from North
Carolina next Thursday to witness the
annual gridiron combat between the
Universities of Virginia. and North
Carolina. patriotic sons of the Old
North State. who gathered last even
ing in the auditorium OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, perfected permanent
organization.
DIR. ]. Allison Hodges. who. though
a Carolinian by birth. has resided
in this city for a number OF years,
was selected to fiji the presidential
chair. Henry E. Litchford and DR..
n. Thomas Emmett were elected first
and second vice-presidents. respec-
lively. Norman Fl. Johnson was made
secretary, while Herbert w. jackson
was made treasurer.
! Various committees were appointed
for the entertainment of the chief
executive of North Carolina and the
other distinguished guests from that
State, and all arrangements were per-
! fected. 1t was decided to meet Gov
lernor Craig and his colonies at the
station Thanksgiving morning, es-
| cort them to the hotel at which they
the Jefferson late In the afternoon
and then tender them a theater party
at the Academy of Music Thursday In
the evening.
Secure BOX Seats.
! Or. Hodges announced that he mad
made arrangements 10 secure all OF
the box seats at the Academy that
might for the occasion, and all that is
left for the committee in charge to
a D. ~ =.
they will he taken. 1t was also de-
cided to engage a first class local firm
/ to decorate the boxes with Virginia
and North Carolina colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20


and allies endeavor to capture and
hold islands suitable for artillery
bases 1t IL reported that small
force OF British infantry and French
marines captured the village OF
Schoorbacke, one of the islands In
the inundated region. approaching II
In fat boats and RATS from the rear
while attacking In armored automo-
lilies from the front, The combined
attack was made at night. The Ger
mans were surprised and routed. los
Ing guns. ammunition and supplies.
This Is the character OF hghtins
which Is going on throughout the
flooded country. Morasses and flood
ca ditches do not hold back the COM
batants altogether. The weather Ia
cold and wet. and great suffering is
reported from both sides.
Turcos Make Good.
The Official report Of the afternoon
praised The Turcos for defeating the
Gernlsns al Tracy-Le-Val, hetweer
the Disc and the Aisne yesterday. This
village. resting on height command
ing considerable area at the hinge
OF the battle line. was the scene of a
fierce effort by the Germans TO dis
lodge the French. Their preliminary
attacks were successful. but the AL
gerian troops were rushed forward
and fought so calamity that the Ger
mans we're beaten back with heavy
losses. and the French retained their
grip on the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
ROLAND GARRos CAPTURES
AIRSHfP AND MAKES GETAWAY

farls, Nov. ie.~-M CIemenceau's
Homme Enchaine gives an account
OF the experiences Of Roland Garros.
the French aviator who was forced
20 land In the enemys country on
account of motor troubles:
Garros was greeted with hail OF
bullets. He feiEned a fall by the trick
dives and twists he had used fire.
as.ently In exhibitions, and pretended
TO be dead. Thersupon German avn
ator landed close by and approached
him. 0arros shot the German and
took his Taube aeroplane and dew
away
Garros found the Taube eaev ia
handle, but he was received with a
terrific fire from his own countrymen
when he landed behind the French
lines. He landed unhurt among the
istonished French troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

E&Ae enctny's artillery. particularly he
&1W4en the sea and the L4ys. No infan-
M attack has occurred between the
SQloe and the Aisne.
Thc operations around Tracy-I,e
EVAl have bssn concluded greatly IN
Ohf favor. II will be recalled that we
Eo4ptur~d this village a few days ago
The Germans attempted TO reiake II
+ the day before yesterday, and after
capturing or first trenches they sue
sceeded In reaching the central square
81 the village our Algerian conun-
kent, however. replied vigorously 10
their nre ana succeeded In repuistng
the enemy and recspiuring all the
mound which had been lost, infiicting
1t the same time heavy losses 10 the
attacking 70! &C.
in the Arronne We have maintain
ed our position. on the rest OF the
front there is nothing to report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
GERMAN PUBLICITY
SERVICE RIGHT ON ITS JOR

Bordeaux, France. Nov. ls--The
extent TO which Germany carries her
world wide propa ga nda may be Judged
frrn. an article published In the news
paper Opinion, OF salon!ca, which
says,
Tire Germans have beaten all
wcIse rscSrGs for publicity. Places
ike he municipalities of Bucharest
ana sofia have lust received a letter
from The municipality OF Berlin. The
letter, which la written in Greek, asks
ststr Gri2stlor 10 sena war teleers
Tor publication i. the local newspa
ners in order TO avoid the circulation
II false reports.
The same mail brought 4 dozen
packages of German ncwspa pers.
magazines and pamphlets. They were
not only sent TO the municipality, but
70 every merchant In Salonica, from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
FRENCH DENY GERNtS
STORY or VICTORY AT SIRET

l'sr.s. NOV. 12---Qfflcial GENIAL is
made here Of the German announce
nen; 81 German victory at Siret.
The encounter. according 10 the
f'rencA official statement, was only q
eeconnoitsT3ne affair. which terri-
nated favorab bly, fer the French. who
had learned Of the strength 81 the
German pcslt:cn.
A German aer0plane descended yes
serday afternoon near Rheims. The
TIVE German officers aboard had lost
their direction WITH revolvers i'm
hand. they were asking a peasant the
route when French soldiers arrived
and captured them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

a city interested in providing practical
education for its people.
In addition to the school study the
survey included analyses of ios occu-
pations in the metal, printing, building
and tobacco industries which together
/ with the department stores employ
over $4,000 workers.
City's Problems.
Thursday afternoon, December 10.
at John Marshall High School. recon-
mendat!ons Of the survey committee
will be heard. These will be as fol-
lows.
LAS to the Problem Of Financing
Vocational Education in the City or
Richmond" NJ. r. Shawkey. State
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
Charleston, W. Va.
AS to Compulsory Attendance as
Factor in q Program OF INDUSTRIAL
Education" -. +. Ciaxton, United
States Com missioner o! Education
las to the Types Of schools and
Courses of Study for Boys and Men
as Determined by the Findings Of the
Industrial Survey" A. %. Dean. CHIEF
Division OF Vocational Schools
Albany, N. Y.
eAs to Types Of Schools and Courses
OF Study for Girls and Women ar De-
termined by the Findings OF the In
dustrial Survey" Mrs. Mary Schenck
Wooiman. Formerly Director Man
haitian Trade School for Girls and
Director of Domestic Arts Depart
ment Teachers College. New Yorh.
AS TO Pre-vocationai Training,
r. w >Seivldge, Peabody College,
Nashville. Tenn.
"As to the Place OF Private Institn-
tons Receiving City Moneys In the
General Plan" VIM. VI. Davidson.
superintendent OF schools. P.ttsourg,
Pa.
Discuss Industrial Education. I.
Friday morning In John Marshall
High School Julius Henry Cohen.
counselor. Dress and Waist Manufac-
turers' Association. New York. wiit
speak on The recognition OF In
dustrial Education in Trade Agree
ments," and Lewis Gustafson. supern,
tendent OF the David Ranken school
speak on THE RecoEnition or IN
dustrial Education for Apprentices by
Organized Labor"
The business meeting at which re-
ports will be heard and officers eject
ed will be held at noon Friday.
section meetings Will be held IN
Mechanics Institute Friday afternoon.
At $50 O'CLOCK FRIDAY AFTERNOON al
informal dinner will be had at the
Business Mems Club.
To Hold ''yirginiA Night"
On Friday night in John Marshall
High School Superintendent OF Public
Instruction r. G. Stearnes will pre-
side over what will be known az "vir-
ginia Night" The problem Of indus
trial education for Virginia will be
discussed.
On Saturday trip will be taken
to Hampton Institute.
The Richmond committee in charge
OF eonvention arrangements is COM
posed Of:
J. q. Corley, r. l.. Peters, W. c.
HlAkey, Mayor George Atnsiie. e. 8.
Goodman. Frank w. Duke. r. c. Ebei.
chairman: w. Floyd Reans. walker
c. Cottrell, W ]. Kimbrough. w. II.
Adams. Jos. F.. Powers. Clyde II. Rat
cl.fYe. J. J. Mitchell. Geo. W. Rogers,
Edgar Ferguson. Evan r. Chester.
man, Mrs. p. y. Munfcrd. J. Fl. Bin
ford. Mrs, L. r. Dassheli Jas u.
Crump. L.< II. Jenkins, J. +. MAetin.
J. c. Metcah. Mrs r. c.. Stearues.
Mrs s. W. Meekes. Mrs. ". 4. Hur-
rows, Horace F. Smith. A. n. HhL
Alvin NJ. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
BRITISH VICTORS AT
SHATT-EL-ARAB OVER TURTs

London. Nov is.~-An official state
mert issued tonight says:
There was further fighting on the
Shaft El-Arab on November II be-
tween the Bridish ard the Turks. Ihe
British captured an entrenched camp
held by 4,5e0 Turkish troops with
twelve guns The enemy retreated,
losing two guns and many prisoners,
animals and ammunition.
The British casualties were three
officers and thirty-five soldiers killed
and fifteen otficers and three hundred
men wounded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
GREAT CONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Pake.)

Society has been making q survey
for the city OF Richmond, Va. with
the following aims in view:
To prove the necessity OF = knowl-
edge Of industrial and school condt-
tons In the making Of program for
Industrial education in . city.
To show the kind OF facts about
industry and about the schools WHICH
need to be gathered.
To develop a proper method for
studying the industries and the
schools for purposes Of Industrial edu-
cation.
To secure the cooperation OF ma
tional and local. public and private
agencies in the making Of a type sur
vey,
To make the Annual Convention of
tho National Society most helpful to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
IcorRc NJ. T. TAYLOR

Winchester. Va, Nov. Ia--George
II. +. Taylor, member Of one OF the
oldest families OF Winchester. died
late Tuesday night in Memorial Hos
pitai from the effects OF general
breakdown. His health had not been
good Tor year or more. but he suck
10 his work with more than ordinary
courage. and it was only recently that
he realized that il was necessary t.
take reet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
MIR. john =. Whl,c-

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. Ia.~-Mrs.
John s. White. wife Of the Hon. John
8. White. postmaster of this city. died
Tuesday afternoon about 1 o'clock.
This community was much shocked
by the news Of the death Of Mrs.
White. which Was sudden and en-.
tfraiy unexpected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
ITALY LOST MONEY by
JOINING TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Rome, Nov. 1s,--The Finau3a Itsr-
lana publishes figures rebutting the
statements In a German pamphlet
which vas scattered broadca At
throughout Italy. which attempted to
show that economical as well az no
stical advantages must accrue TO Italy
by maintaining her solidarity with
her ally. The Finanza Ital.ana proves
that on the Other hand Italy lost eco.
nomic2lly by detaching herself from
france in favor Of the triple alliance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
RICHMOND ElKS
GIVE GREAT SHOW
MINSTREIS PROVE THEMSELVES
WORTHY MERRY MAKERS
AND VOCATISTS
AND VOCALISTS

Music. mirth and melody mingled
madly at the Academy last night, and
a packed house declared the Elks'
Ministries a complete success,
The first part introduced to the au-
dience a number of local yocaiists
edual to many who have appeared
here in professional performances,
Of the musical possibilities Of younger
Richmond. Several names hitherto
unknown 20 fame last night received
the laurel. and those who failed to
hear them sing. should not miss the
tonight.
The solotsts were J. Frank Dcfen-
oaugh. who received large bouquet
from his friends: Herbert p Powell.
William V. Cherry and Il. A, Flynn,
while che comedians. and they were
some" comedians. were Julian Lich-
Jenstein, Mickey Dan. II. II. Hester.
fiuhugn Shields. William Lndner,
Ptllr BurSe and Charlie Vaughan.
Captain William Perlstcin and Ad-
mira! j. NJ. Holt were quite digni-
fed interlocutors. The electrical ef-
fects were equal TO those In any spec
tacle.
In the clio, Walter kirsch az the
''spielV" to "a sideshow, and hts bunch
of freaks created much merriment
Such staid and sober men as Walter
Harwood. II. II. Duncker. NJ. NJ. Stod-
dard, ID. G.. Mccarthy. Ben Norman,
Thomas f, Garrett and Davis Connell,
AS the wild man. the bearded lady.
the cannibal. the snake charmer. the
strong man, the living skeleton, and
the fat baby in their true to life
make-ups caused near commissions.
The real artistic act of the whole
show was that given by Fitz Shields
and Al Schrader, two youngsters with
talent sufficient to get them by In
any professional company. They were
repeatedly encored.
Master Forrest Cubbon, with a
sweet soprano voice. backed by the
chorus rendered delightfully."- several
selections, and O'Rork and Ward in
dulged in meritorious acrohatic
act, s--------------
The show closed with sketch, "A
Mississippi Barbecue" in which every
member of the troupe took part.
There was much dancing and some
'comicalities." and Robert Anthony.
az the parson. WAS splendid. both In
makeup and action.
Again tonight, all for the benefit Of
the Christmas Basket Fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
MOVE GUNS FROM CTTY's DE-
sFESSE.S To SAVE COMPARTMENT

Rome, Nov l9-Gnns are being
removed from the forfifcaticns at
Ancona preceding royal decree.
which is about to be issued proclaim
fng the city unfOrt.He6 and thus max.
ing IL not liable 10 honlbardment In
case of war
The opening Of the italian parlis-
1Tnert has. been fixed for Decar Der 2
The session Will last a fortnight The
Government is expected to make n
declaration ~ its international policy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
RAINS IMPROVED
LEAF SITUATION
ABOUT 10000 POUNDS OF ToBAC-
co SOLD YESTERDAY; WEEK
WILL SHOW 100000.

The rains or Saturday and Sunday
coming in the storm from the Gulf,
brought moisture to tobacco raisers in
the Richmond territory and as re-
suit the present week will be une big
gest OF the early season.
Some 10000 pounds of sun-cured
was offered on the local market yes
terday and it was taken up at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $15 per hundred
by buyers About 80 per cent Of 1t
went to the same buyer.
A forecast made at the warehouses
yesterday afternoon was that about
100000 pounds of the leaf will have
been sold here by time the week ends,
Genial Bob Burdette Dead.
Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 1s.--Bob Bur-
dette, the famous humorist, Is dead
after long illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
DEATHS

into rest, SUSAN
MARSHALL MORRIS. wife Of John
Tyler Jr.
1unsrai services al the home. 204
1oarth Averae. Highland Park,
361I6 fFridayi AFTERNOON at
9aepck. lntsrmsnt In Philadelphia
1h11nAetHhia papsrs please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
GERMAN PRISONERS At
RoANNF MAKE NO COMPLAINT

Paris NO.. is.--The Mathis Ro-
anne correspondent says that Amhas-
20 dor Herrick has inspected the 500
German pris ~ ers "a a former factory
at Roapne ROW turned into a prison
The American ambassador expressed
himself as satisfied with the condi-
tioss OF lodging and the treatment of
the prisoners Those among them
whom he questioned said that they
had 40 complaints 20 make.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
9lTUARY
Mrs. Susan MarsfaaH Tyler

MEs. susan Marshall Morris Tyler,
wife O. John Tyler, Jr.. died yesterday
81 her RENE. sef Fourth Avenue
Highland Park. The funeral services
will be he'd this afternoon d, O'Clock
al the residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

South Boston, Va. Nov. Is---Miss
Matilda BernaH, rinenteen years old.
eanghte- OF Mo ana Mrs Henry Ber-
man. q South Boston, Va. died sud
denly Wednesday. The body was
taken - Dsnvilio fof burial Thurs
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Iuray. Va. Nov ls.--Mrs James
III. Berry dropped dead at hcs home
near t-uray Wednesday while sitting
IN her chair She was about Nifty
eight Years 81 age and leaves a hus.
band and several children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Major James II. Dooiey, 800; Eliza
beth w. Flanagan. Red Cross Aux
iliary OF Louisa County. $3.50, cash.
81: E. ]. Richardson. IS; cash. 81;
cash, 81; c. j. w, 81; NJ. M, 81;
cash. 81; J. S.. IS. Mrs. r. r. Mere
dith, So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
The Weather

Virginia.: Fair and much colder
Friday with cold wave In west por-
ton; Saturday fair. fresh northwest
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

the greatct TO the sna Hest, who has
any business relations with Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
NEITHER ARMY

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

special L.eal Data FOR Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
VALUE Of VISION

CONTINUED from First Page,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-20
Copyright 1914 by 1oui. Joseph v.nos
SYNOPSIS.

The 3 of Hearts is the death sign" en-
ployed by Seneca Trine in the private war
OF Xengeance which. through his daughter
his own. he wages against Alan Law, son
OF the man (now dead) whom Trine held
responsible for the accident which made
him a helpless cripple. Rose. Judith's
campaign against Alan and leaves her
home to aid him. whom she loves I'm
der dramatic circumstances Alan saves
Judith's life and 30 wins her love. But
kindles Judith's jealousy and settles her
IN her homicidal purpose. She is largely
responsible for q shipwreck in Nantucket
sound. from which Alan and Rose escape
with their friend Barcus in a power-driv-
en- lifeboat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-20
For some time B.rcus strurx,ed

For some time Barcus struggled
vainly with his bonds. As for Rose.
she wasted no strength in struggling
perhaps had none to waste. When hs
looked her way he saw her exquisite
profile unmarried by any line of fear or
doubt. sharply relieved against the
darkness OF the rising food. Her level
gaze without tremor traversed the
shining food to Its far horizon.
He noted that already the waters
had risen more than an inch.
Humbled even in his terror by that
radiant calm that dwelt upon her, he
ventured diffidently: Rose - Mas
Trine-"
She turned her head and found tho
heart to smile. Rose" she corrected
gently.
I'm sorry," he said-which was not
at all what he had meant to say. rive