davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Sela Crneo May Fitzgerald. opal Poates.
Gertrude Benin, Neilye Hart ana MA.
saret Goetzinger. and Messrs. Erntsl
,schmelcke. Wilbur Benedict. Dick Fitz-
gerald, Eixey Brown Louis Taylor, Er-
nest Behm and Joseph GoetZinger.
Yesterday al noon at the residence Of
Mrs. Julia Bates Grant the marriage
took place of her daughter Edith Louise.
and Mr. Lewis Painter Clephane. Amid
palms and spring flowers the ceremony
was performed by Rev. &. Ernest smith
and was attended by the immediate rela-
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Clephane left for
Boston. They sail on the 10th for Italy,
and will spend several mouths in travel
After a short visit 10 New York. Miss
Calhoun and Miss Helen Calhoun have
returned To the city. Mrs. Calhoun and
her daughters will go, the lst Of June, to
Fairfax county. Va. where they have
leased a farm for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. christman enter
tanned about 80 of their friends last
evening at their home. 2S2: 14th street.
number being out-of-town guests from
Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Atlantic City
Mrs. Robert Black. wife Of Prof. Black
Of the University of Pittsburgh is visit
ing her sister Mrs p II. Christman at
her home on 18th street.
Mrs. George NJ Young Of North Da-
kota entertained 4: luncheon yesterday
at Fontanet Court in compliment to Mrs.
Is. p. Harrison Of Mississippi. who Is
spending a month here. The other guests
We're Mrs Charles II. Dillon. Mrs. Ed
mund Platt Mrs Decker, Mrs. George
r. Smith. Mrs. George A. Nicely. Mrs.
p H. Kelley Mrs. John w \ Abercrombie.
Mrs. Tom Stout. Mrs. p. L. Norton. Mrs
Charles H. Burke, Mrs. OTIS Ningo and
Mrs. Clarence r. Miller.
Mrs Edwin Stewart nderhill enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Mrs Amos a Fries There We're about
fifty guests and the buffet table was pref
tily adorned with spring flowers. IN or
chcstra played during the luncheon,
The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda are III New York for a
short visit
Representative and Mrs. Thomas Dunn
are entertaining this Week Mrs. {. y.
iungertord of New York. for whom they
gave a small dinner last night. having
among their guests Representative and
Mrs James :. Parker. REPRESENTATIVE and
Mrs Charles NJ. Hamilton and Represent
ativc and Mrs Fred A. Britton.
Baron and Baroness Henri de Hcville
who spent the winter in New York, viii
be in this city for the week end. The
baron and his family plan to buy Large
estate and reside III this country perma-
Evening star., 1914-05-15

,.r., =,
MCFARLAND. widow 81 James Mel aFiani, IN
the seventy ninth Year Of her age.
Funeral private. tAew York and Brooklyn Isp.s
please copy ~
MITCHELL on May T.. 1914. a. : nm =
irce'inAns li9si'its, ait.T snS ana iaaa
ful Illness iiNf1i Mii' hhi.L h.o'Hn
husband " Sarah Mitchell Born ~ Noun
10y. f. ,.,tu, ,-.,r. ,,,ntr :,
ccpy'
iaii Mr. MAnIliA {. MGRpoGk. i.s;oy@i
C. Coins = FrcderieN riiy, No
Funeral safnrdau Nay ~ AZ 9. cl1rk. from
vtcd % attend -
,rrr,,y - ., u.,,,. ,-,..,
isssioi,- Mas MARN NJ ilh a
beloved ni:r y In"iuas J Mlrpb,
FINN pepsit.~l th4- iif" lhnrslAt MI n
lnt4. u So p.m.- IAMl.> rlNN. h"iax"
lanes i'ln5 n ~ leu,rS te mn m a.,
brother. une," SISTERS aal l."st - iri"ra.
md SaaSc u t@ati,.s slsrn,.
-Tis hut lie ,"ire mat Jesus z,nl-
10 e-att II ~, lIi@ arms
rnn.-ai tron, >c-,.,,,. ,.r.,,.. t,s.,ts, ,I,,. ,
icN J9tne. Y wills rart"r SUNDAY "
laii - ll.',a +, KILN ,a'N !, t'' ras,a'9
nrpi..N a9rirs i Ii.-s,. :;7 Msryia.4 4,
~. n'r ,"AtAS a ANNh FilIN .iat- ~
....,tsa,, MIMI - "-,', ,.,- aln rg, aa9
'"-' n 'A''t a''+ ''
,,n@-a Sattt.da, M, II !, ..9.A
aga I III e,F,r, =, ,i ,i'1,,S.,,. whr' ag
t:,Tatis,.. VIA tri,3',i il,, ~ tl5nli
MOWERS
HEA on rai.r.lA, May - 1919 ID ~,
IA.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
In Menoriam.


who departed this life three years age to'lar.
May Is. 1911.
Whenever We speak your loving name
Our eyes with tears wet
t,h, Vera. how We loved you.
And lore cannot forget.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BN HER PARENTS
DE. varGHN Loving thoughts % The mem,-y
Of our little girl lDEiiA, who entered t'e
haven Of resi- SIX gears ago today. May
PAPA. MAMMA BROTHER AND SISTER
HAYDEN. In sad but loving remembrance, II
dear husband and father. PHILIP JEltoMt
HAYDEN. who died year a-v todat.
May u. 1913.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
ERICk NJ HERMANN. who departed ;.-
life fifteen years ass to-day May -, i>.",
BY Ills WIi-E KATHARINE tND Sons. JUllN.
FREDERICK AND WILLIAM.
SIMnND>. III sad hu, loving remembrance 81
SARAH T. S1NoNipS. beloved Mifr Of '.e-,r-e
W. Simonas. who departed this iife on year
age today. May Il. 1915.
\ loving on, hH> from me -our
4 yeie. i"vc Is s;iiled:
4 plac" Is IN heart
That Il. iili"1
Bl HER III >BAND.
srEwAET In al hui loving remembrance Of
dear VIII. and ds,ishtrr. N"I:A STEM
ART. wh" departed iAs iii" me yeaa ago
today. MAJ -. 1872.
slaadoa .rst~ np'o ny bomo
miss hrI Neil lutod face
Whsre' cr I intu. 'f.'r'cr 1 loot
! her vacant place.
DY IfFR DENOTED iFtsBA>l'. IoiI> STEW
ART. AND MOTHER.
WILLIAMSON Ia sad hut lorin4 femenhrag.c
cf ny dear husband. ROBERT MIi.kiNSaA.
Who departed ills 1T. eur yrar ago today,
May l.. fai3.
EY HIS pl:NorEi' WIFE CARRIE,
Evening star., 1914-05-15
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
RETURN FROM
VISIT TO PITTSBURGH.
Recent Sociabilities and Coming
Ones-Pleasure Plans.
Notes.


~. Va;
esioeii' ana MRS. Marshaii
nave returned from tWo-daE stay IN
Pittsburgh. They will attend the buffet
SIMMER tonieb+ u,h;o,, ca+a - ,,r
Fletcher Will give in honor OF the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Bryan.
In Pittsburgh the vice president and
90"
Association. which gave a bano,1et in
honor of tho fo,,,o,. Iost ,,;.b, ~,
" ~ ''- ia5t ish'' anu 4 r.
cep'ioh Yesterday afternoon TO three hum
dred club women 10 meet Mrs Marshall
/, ,ece,t;or "a. ~. ~.
t,''''' u =. ''si'' ''t!u his
"t,e p1ttsueu We oahquet. curing winch
q diii''er' fnii""ed ~ th@itttt party. was
sNen fol VI Marshall b> ne ladies re
teption committee
midnight train
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell en,eriain4a :, nmr,-
Oaks to see a little pap1np,inle with
musical accompaninlant called The Pc
The n,,,. ,,..s ,i ~, ,,,
WIN tho aud;sn..., n - -. ~ ti..us, ia,,.n
below yfiss Aii..., III ~, .,ir,a , ~
nerfor1nanca staasd 4 .,nd .1at.ad NC
incidental music. Tios. wh, took part
were Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Ellen
t'iilebrown Miss Ha,1.i.t Mckee. Mr.
Henry Dickson ana Mr Roncr, HcIl Who
played the till. ioI,
Nj, ami l,,. t,.r.;,l pEins vi,i
close their house here Ma, u and will
go to Hamilton Mass. where they have
q place. for the summer. Tier daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Francis Rugslts. will be with
them. Capt Rugglcs is on duty.
Lieut.. Deshier Whiting. 2ith Infantry.
and Mrs Whiting and son are now at
month : snjoatn IN Iakoma Park, - g..
Whefe Lieut. " hltinS was under treat
ment at Walter Reed Army General Hos
Ihtal
Mf ana mrs ! ran is r. l-eapp ana
MISS Ethel J. L-upp ef thiS city nave
arrived at Their sumner nom" IN TNrins-
nam, Mass
~, ,,,
Win AaTs: =, sia.'he"s: VII som
90 - ,'eoi Si:t, "Hett Wy 'ittAie iatiiis
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Miss Margaret GoetzinSer was hostess
at IL party and kitchen shower Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Miss Christina
Lerch, bridc-to-bc of Mr.. Ernest
Schn.lcke next month. Among those
present We're Mrs. GoetZinser, Mr.. and
Ms Jack DemoreSt. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grace, Misses Christina Lerch. An
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. FRAN is T.: l-eupp and
Miss Ethel l. L-upp of This city nave
arrived at their sumner hom" in TIrins-
ham. Mass
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The Legion Of LOYAL Women will be at
home ut their ball. tla 10th street. the
evening of MAY Is. The commander Of
the Department Of The Potomac, Grand
Army of tho Reluhlir, and staff
rIdes of tn" Grand Army, honorary
members and friends of the legion are
cordially invited to b. present
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Associate Justice Willis Van pevanter
and Mrs Van Devanter will spend the
summer in Michigan. leaving here next
month.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Christman enter
tanned about 80 of their friends last
evening at their home. 2Sea 14th street.
a number being out-of-town guests from
Pittsburgh Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Miss taJleton entertained the fresh
man and sophomore class Of the Wash
ington Seminary al n tea dance at the
Hotel Powhatan Wednesday last from 4
to o.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr. a. a. .Adec. third assistant secre-
ta-y of state, sailed today on the St
Paul for southampton on his annaa, visit
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr.. Alberto l.. Godoy. Mexican consul
he:e. will deliver Il lecture. to he Illus
tr;ltcd by 100 pictures. Sunday night nrxt
at the Columbia Theater. entitled Mex
leo by a Mexican.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mrs Hazel Wilson OF the Ethelhurst
apartments viii leave the city 10 visit her
brother, Mr.. tobett Higgins. of New
York city.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mrs Robert Black wife OF Prof Black
of the University of Pittsburgh. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. p. H. Christ,nan. at
her home. Oh 18th street.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. New
man. in the Nivans apartments, was the
scene of reception last night. given in
honor OF Mrs. Newman's brother and his
bride, Mr., and Mrs. Louis Blaisdell of
Peru. Among the guests Were Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser. Mr.. Jose Lee
fevre. Senorta Enriqueta Morales. Miss
Helen Bremnei, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Newton and Watson Newton, jr.: Mrs.
Herbert j. Browne. the Misses Browne,
Mr.. Hotalin. Mr., Charles Saseiby, Mrs.
Crsne, Miss Harriet Hart and Mr.. Null
heiSen
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. John +. Mu'arlley af Fer
nandua Fla. after an extended trip
north. arrived last night, and viii Prob
ably icmaiu here until next MondaN
evening. .1rs. Mulark.y formerly
Miss Agnes + Burns of this city. and
during their stay in Washington Mr.. and
Mrs Mul:rke! viii b" guests of Mrs.
Mularkcy's mother. Mrs. Mary Il. Burns.
of I'll 9th street southwest.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

After d short visit to New York, Miss
Calhoun and Miss Helen Calhoun have
returned to the city. Mrs. Calhoun and
her daughters will 80, the lst Of June, to
Fairfax county. Va. where they have
leased farm for the summer.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mrs. Parker wife of Representative
James s. Parktr of New York entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan. To meet her
were Mis-. Duncan u. Fletcher, Mrs Col
by Chester. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Chandler
Anderson. Mrs. Charles Hamiin. Mrs. G.
NJ Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Henri Stone,
Miss Lacy. Mrs. Richard Wainu right.
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs.
Fitch.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
leased their residence at Cleveland Park
and have taken temporarily an apart
ment in the Roydon, 1919 II street
They will not give their ANIMAL May
reception. but will be at home Informally
to their friends during June at the Roy
don.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Baron and Baroness Henri de Bcville
who spent the winter in New York, will
be in this city for the week end. The
baron and his family plan to biiy a Large
estate and reside III this country perma
ueutiv.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda are III New York for a
short visit.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Goes Into Second Place.

The three-time victory of The Star
last night throws it into second place,
half game ahead of Southern, which
is third, and only a short distance back
of the Welsbachs, who have been lead
ing all season. From now on the race
between the Newspaper team and the
Welsbachs promises to be very close.
Both clubs are winning pretty consist
emily. and the real decision will come
III the matches in which they appear
against each other.
The- Treasury took three straight
from the Commissions in the Depart
mental circuit. Williamson of the lead
ers did the best work. getting scores
OF 124. 80 and III. for a set of 331.
Morgan of the Beta team in the Fra
ternity organization got the best set
registered this year in that body, roll
ing for games of 100, 116 and 1l2 the
total being 34s.
The Royals were victors in the Dis
trict League, taking two games out of
three from the Newcomers. The high
est scores registered were gotten by
Carroll, anchor man of the winning
| quint. Carroll rolled 119 in his first
contest, knocked down 132 in his sec
ond, and then got Ill in his third, the
three giving him total of 362
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Peter Rabbit Thinks This Is a
Funny World.

This is funny world. funny
world" said Peter Rabbit, as he hoped
along, lipperty-lip, lipperty-lip. to pay
his respects to his friends and neigh
bors and at the same time try to learn
some news. "Yes, sir, it is funny
world. Here it is the finest weather in
the whole year, and nobody seems to
know how to make most of it except
me. These cool days make a fellow
feel good all over" Peter jumped up
in the air and kicked his long heels to-
gether. Then he tried to see how far
he could jump. After that he ran a race
with his own shadow, and almost
bumped into Johnny Chuck. who was
sitting on his doorstep in the far cor
ner of the Old Orchard.
isn't this great weather, Johnny?
cried Peter, jumping as high as he
could and trying to turn around before
he reached the ground again.
Johnny Chuck yawned and rubbed his
eyes sleepily. Then he shivered a little.
and this made Peter open his eyes, for
Johnny was so fat that Peter couldn't
understand how it was possible for him
to be cold. He was just opening his
mouth to say SO when Johnny spoke.
ITS very, very sleepy weather.
think 1 shall turn in for .le winter in a
day or so,' said Johnny. and yawned
again.
"Sleepy weather. Sleepy weather"
Peter fairly snorted. "Why. what are
you talking about, Johnny Chuck? And
what's this about turning in for the
winter"
mind the memory of how Johnny Chuck
had gone to sleep just about this time
the year before and had slept all win
ter long. 1t had puzzled him then, and
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Who Are the Generals.

From the New Bedford Mercury
Some one has observed that the war
so far has not brought a single general
conspicuously into the llmelight On
the side of the allies we know of Ge"
French, commanding the British forces .
Cen. Pau, the EARNED veteran OF
the Franco Prussian war. who inquired
in one spectacular attack against tn"
German left: and Gen. Joffre. who is IN
supreme command OF the allied arm
on the German side most people VIII
remember only the crown prince, be
cause of his eminence. and Gen. Won
Kluck, chiefly because it is Oh his
wing that the Germans are being
pushed back OF commanders VINO
stand out like Wellington. or Napoleon
or Grant, or Sherman. the European
war thus far has not produced a single
example.
Perhaps such commanders Will
emerge to view when, AT the close OF
the war, we look back upon il in per
spective with - better understanding "'
the factors which determined the issu"
of the struggle. Possibly the great eN-
tent of the battle line and the meaEt
reports we have of what is actual
happening have combined to keep fror'
us Knowledge OF individual exploit"
which would Neal "a second Napoleon.
Whatever the explanation. il il "A Tact
that, with the exception OF the one
armed Gen. Pau. not q Sinsle general
has 4 distinct personality. More thail
ever before, this seems 10 be a war oi
general stats, and we doubt whether
one man in ten in New Bedford could
name all the generals commanding INC
various German armies in France ahh
Belgium. If these unknown military
geniuses do not hurry their chahces ior
glory will be pre-empted by these dis-
tineuished warrors-.ieneral winter.
General Bankruptcy and General Tx
hauStion.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
THE EVENING STORY.
HIS PROFESSION.

The girl was as fair as he was dark,
and they were equally handsome,
equally young, equally well dressed,
equally reckless as to what the fu-
ture might have in store for them.
His was the courage of despair, hers
that of careless Indifference.
Any one gazing round the little fiat,
with its costly yet tasteful furniture,
its harmonious hangings, its eXqui-
site pictures, would have thought 1t
impossible that it's occupants could
have a single care in the world. But,
at the moment. she was full Of care.
There was a frown on her pretty face.
her delightful lips were puckered up,
and her soulful blue eyes gazed Ques-
tioningly at the elaborately dressed
young man who sat opposite her. She
iciiy composed. little less reserved, he
might be very delightful The girl held
a letter in her hand, and she had the
grace to blush as she read it once
more.
The young man noticed her blush,
and a slight smile played about his
we'll cut lips. Then he gazed at ms
immaculate new boots with a certain
scorn of himself which he was pleased
to see reflected in their polished sur
faces. AS he glanced again, he caught
the girls eyes looking at him with a
certain curiosity. He bowed inter-
negatively.
fessed.
man easily "When Racktons wrote TO
me 4 few weeks ago and asked me 10
call on them, they explained that they
wanted to hire me as pro1essioiiai
diner-out."
"a professional diner-out.'
yes" he said, indifferently. ms
glance oncemore straying to his ooots,
"My father came cropper. Lett me
nothing. I'd been brought up to 40
nothing. Brains aren't my strong point
I'd heard of this dining out scheme
(two pounds a week and your clothes
found), and so they put me on their
list I'm supposed to dine out and
amuse people. Only the host and host
ess know I'm not guest. I've exhausted
all my anecdotes already" he said, a
little wearily. Heaven alone knows
where I'm to get any more"
"I don't think heaven has much TO
do with anecdotes" the girl said with
equal WEAKNESS, mot if it's as sick OF
them as l am" >,
I'm going to give it another month,
the young man explained. I'D emigrate
if I'd enough capital; but / haven't. 1
should do some good in Canada or Cali
fornia. Here I'm only so many wasted
possibilities
Don't call yourself such an awful
name as that" the girl said a little
more sympathettically. She went to the
table, laid out ten portraits in row
and selected his. II picked you out be-
cause you look like a gentleman" She
held up his photo.
when that was taken / was one
he answered indifferently. Now, I'm
only a cut above the walters. You don't
know how all these beastly dinners
disagree with me. At the Reform Club
you can always get Il good chop" He
stopped suddenly. But that's putting
on side
NO." said the girl with a smile,
which revealed her exquisite teeth. Il
sympathize with YOU
"All these French dishes are the very
DEVIL" he murmured sorrowfully.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Now. however, after the servants had
left the room. and he rose to go. she
experienced curious thrill She had
saved her fortune and lost her self
respect. Would he reproach her?
He did nothing of the sort. but with
the same set, melancholy look in his
fine eyes, put out his hand. "tiood-by
and good luck" he said with MOCK
cheeriness. Il shall often tninS OF
you-and your stories"
She handed him an envelope.
Whats this?'
.The-the five hundred. I thought
you might prefer an open check
I'm glad there's an open fire. he
| said with sudden heat, walked to the
| fireplace. threw the check into the hre.
and came back to her. IT'S been very
very happy, but the endines rather
a facer."
why won't you take the money. ana
| why is II good-bye?" Her own voice
was little unsteady.
| i've saved enough to pay for my
steerage fare to Canada. have chucked
| Racktons. and start tomorrow. Some
how. at first, I thought you weren't IN
| earnest. Then I saw you were. and I've
gone through with it. Do you know
| why?"
Mo-" she faltered.
ITO save you from some scoundrel
| who would not have kept his Worn
Some day, when I've gone under. you
may meet a man whom you can realiH
love az L
| "As you--?
| "As you deserve TO be loved. and
he heroically enGeavored to leave the
| room.
Don't go. I've another story to tell
you,'' she said almost inaudibly.
! He looked at his watch. will II take
long, this other story"
| Miss Jones put her head in at the
door, then discreetly withdrew II. II
knew it would end that way directly
do she said happily. Even blind
old thing like myself could see that
they were madly in love with eaci
other from the very first"
(THE ENDD
Evening star., 1914-11-24

They are, but one must eat to live"
The places at which 1 dine they live
to eat l beg your pardon. May l., ! make
note of it for my next dinner?'
Certainly. if you think it worth
while"
You stimulate ones brain power he
said admiringly. II should never have
been able to think of that at dinner"
! Then he became reserved again. 'If you
Will kindly tell me what you want me
to do at the dinner I'lf try to-to
sparkle. I've just been reading Gre
ville's Memoirs, and I think 1 could
cabbage three or four stories out of
them"
She stamped her little foot impera-
tlvely Il don't want you for dinner;
CON want any anecdotes.
Just my luck" he said. resignedly.
as ne got up. Forgive me for saying
SO. but you're SO different from the fat
suburban hostesSes who call me young
man. that l should have enjoyed COM
ing to You OF course. l ought to have
known that you can get any number
of fellows to fetch and carry for you.
Good morning.
But, Mr."
"Heriot, Arthur Heriot's my real
De Lancy Jones'"
The girls lips again curved in one OF
name"
ut is Racktons seem to think that
week for using it."
Her face suddenly became serious
Sit down again. please"
"Oh, very we'll They don't usually
ders." he said. with little catch in
his breath
|. of course. that's rubbish. We're
both unfortunate"
1--WE are. In other circumstances
should have said exactly the reverse
When we meet at the dinner you'll get
awfully sick of me-
There you go again." she said petu-
lantly. Il don't want you to dine with
me-"
Then" he got up in astonishment
his handsome face a little flushed, 81
shall have Racktons bullying me for
not bringing it Off. Well. it's worth it.
he added almost inaudibly.
You don't understand" said the girl
her color coming and going deliciously
Il don't want you to dine with me-"
You said that just now, although il
murmured the young man. perhaps
you'll have the kindness to remember
that I'm only a myrmidon of Racktons
and give your orders. What do you
want with me, Miss Leclaire?"
II want you to marry me-" said that
incomprehensible young lady, with a
vivid blush.
You're quite well?' he asked anx-
iously. MY drivel hasn't been toe
much for you?"
Not at all. Ny poor, dear father
bullied me because I didn't marry the
man he selected for me. Unless I marry
some one by the LIST of May the 100000
will go to a hospital. and I shall &c
To-
THE workhouse 2"
She nodded desperately.
Very well. You'd better pay Rack
tons the dining-out fee and keep this
quiet, or they'll want 10 per cent on the
eighty thousand"
She thanked him for thinking of 1t
"I will Her bushes deepened. "O1
course. we part at the registrars an6
never meet again
IT thought there was catch in l:
somewhere"
"And I will give you $500, SO tina,
you can emigrate and free yourself
from this degrading bondage" she
added, sympathetically.
Heriot looked at her curiously, drew
deep breath. Every well,' he said
curtly. "Send me the-details, and I'll
do what you want"
He came a little nearer to her. you're
very, very beautiful. God ought tc
have given you soul above money,
and he sorrowful1y went away.
Elsie Leclaire hesitated as she drew