davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
INCREASING PRESSURE
AGAINST INVADERS
ALLIES ATTACK GERMANS ALONG THE O|SE
AND THE A|SNE
MURDEROUS HAND TO HAND FIGHTING AND NIGHT ATTACKS
CAUSE GERMANS TO YIELD ALONG THE MEUSE

Paris. Nov. 2O.-To distract Ger
man attention from West Flanders,
where the allies at some points are
imperiIled by floods. the allies are
increasing their pressure against the
invaders all the way from MANN to
Rheims. The most vigorous demon
strations made against the Germans
have been in the vicinity of Arras
along the Aisne and Disc rivers.
Details of the French success at
Trayy-Leyal show that the engage
ment was marked by fierce hand to
hand fighting. The Algerian. allies
fought desperately with the bayonet
and long knife. some soldiers carry
ing weapon in each hand
The allies furious night assault
surprised the Germans and forced
them back with heavy losses. The
Germans are yielding slowly along
the Meuse.
SUNK a GERMAN MERCHANT
London, Nov. 20.-The German
merchant ship Esbatana was sunk in
the Persian gulf by British war
ship
WINTERS COLD HAND LAID
HEAVY ON THE WAR
Paris, Nov. 2O.-It is officially an
nounced at three p. IN. that German
infantry attacks have been almost
wholly stopped and their artillery fire
greatly lessened Weather in the
north is bad There has been a snow
storm along the User canal
ALLIES PROGRESS IN CENTER
EAST
The Germans made three vigorous
attacks In the Argonne region, but
all were repulsed. The Germans
made a gain on the right wing of the
allies. reoccupying part of Chaven-
court. There was an intense cannon
ade south of Ypres No important
engagements in the center On the
east. the allies have made some
progress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
WEATHER TONIGHT
IN SOUTH FLORIDA
COOLEST NOVEMBER DAY IN THE HISTORY OF THE
COUNTRY
PROBABLE THAT FROST WILL REACH AS FAR SOUTH AS
TWENTY SEVENTH PARALLEL

Atlanta. Nov 2O-G Georgia and
the southeast are shivering under
the coolest November day in his
tory. Temperature in Atlanta reach
ed fourteen and one half, the wealth
er is clear with high winds.
snow FOOT DEEP AT sARAToGi
Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 20. Heavy
snow has paralized traffic. Wires are
down and snow is foot deep on the
level.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
DRaz0s WAS BEAt1lED
Schooner went Ashore Near Tasnp.
but Crew i SAFE

aapa. Nor DO. The schooner
Rrazos, which colliaed With the
steamer mildred. yesterday broke
loose from the tng Cones last night
an Was mashed 10 On the pea1h near
Eeancnt Nes The crew Ii sale
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

TOTAL LOSS OF GERMAN ARMY
UP TO DATE rs TERRIBLE

Amsterdam. Nov 20.-A News dis
patch from Berlin states that the es-
Inmates losses throughout the whole
German army to date are million
and a quarter in killed, wounded and
missing. This doesn't include the
sick officers and soldiers, which it is
said number half million.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

CLOSING OFT OnD AND END
STATIONERY 1T reduced prices at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

stray bulle1s during fighting betweeu
the carranza garrison and Villa i in-
resting forces. an American customs
inspector and 4 trooper of the Tenth
Cavalry were among those who were
hit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
MORE ABOUT
THE TRAGEDY
At MAR|ANAA
EIGHT BOYS NOT ACCOUNTED
FOR, BUT IT IS BELIEVED
ONE ESCAPED
Especial to the STAR

Tallahassee. Nov 20 Governor
Park Trammen this afternoon re-
received from Judge Ira A Hutchfn-
son. secretary of the board OF man
ayers OF the Florida Industrial
School for Boys, near Mariana, a
telegraphic report of the boards
progress in investigating the FIRE and
fatalities which occurred at the school
early Wednesday morning Said re-
port is as follows
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

Now IS the time to plant Rye for
pasture. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

Merchants Cafe. a. C L. depot
correr. Mas IL carte and lunches
AZ any aaers--AAv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
BLOoDED STOCK BURNED
Fifteen Splendid Horses Lost Their
Lives In d GerrKia Fire

Augusta, Nov 20 The fine stock
stables at Grovetown Of n r. Dodge.
the New York millionaire. fifteen
blooded horses and other property
were burned this morning Loss
$50 900
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
MEX|CO'S NEVER
ENDING MUDDIE
COMMISSION WILL CARRY OUT
Villas ORDERS IN GUERRA
TARo, THE PROVISION
AL CAPITAL

Agnas Calientes. Nov. 20. Quere-
taro has been proclaimed by villa al
the provisional capital Of Mexico. A
committee OF twenty -one has been
appointed to administer the affairs
OF the republic. pending the estab-
ish4nent OF General Gutierrez gov
ernment at Mexico City.
Villas VETERANS SEEK An
OTHER VICTORY
Washington, Nov. 20 With vii
las seasoned veterans hurrying
Essouthward on their way to Mexico
| City and Obregon's ARTILLERY. Ioyai to
Carranza. proceeding northward for
la defensive campaign administra-
t.tion officials today had dispatches
from American representatives indi-
eating that actual hostilities in the
southern republic appeared inevifa-
Bile.
Unofficial reports related that Gen
eral Obregon in a statement issued at
Mexico City declared The northern
forces have violated every armistice
and promises made to us consider
that all efforts made to settle the
present trouble without resort TO
arms, useless. E
! Consular Agent Carothers report
ed Villas army had taken the city OF
Leon without firing shot, Other
reports asserted 5000 or Earranza' y
troopers at Irapuato had surrender
ed uncondftionaIly rapuato was
one of the points where. according 10
dispatches from Carothers. the first
clash in the renewal of civil war was
to have occurred.
Serious Conditions at Mexico City
Consul siniman, reporting from
Mexico City. said he regarded actual
hostflities as inevitable. although
some of the generals persisted IN
their efforts to restore peace. Mr..
Silliman added that conditions IN the
capital were more serious than fhev
had been since peace parleys we're
inaugurated between the Agnas Cali
entes convention AMI Carranza
Official reports Were awaited toIay
from Naoo. Ariz.. where six persons
on the American side Of the border
were said TO have been wounded By
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

South Carolina Rust-Troof AMI
bart Oats. Ocala seesi store Is-2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
KILLING FROST COMING

Tampa, Nov 2O,-The Florida
Citrus Fruit Exchange is sending out
the following warning: The weather
bureau forecasts for tonight killing
frost; freezing temperature as far
south as twenty parallel.
Notify all concerned.
The twenty-seyenth parallel cross
es the state about half way between
Arcadia and Fort Myers.
THREE INCHES OF SNOW IN TEN
NEssEE
Bristol, Tenn. Nov. 20.-The
ground is covered with three inches
of snow today
JACKSONVILLE HAS COLD FEET
Jacksonville, Nov Severe
frosts will reach to central Florida
tonight freezing temperature here
late this afternoon.
SOUTHERN CITIES ARE sHIVER-
Louisville, Nov. 20. The mercury
fell to / 0 above at noon, and the fol-
lowing cities reported low telnpera-
lures: Charleston 28; New Orleans
"a. Freezing to the gulf in Texas.
Several towns in West Tennessee re-
ported temperature at 8 above,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

If you are contemplating building 3
see P. ] Theus for lumber. Cash or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
SOUTHERN BANKERS
WILL Be SUPPLIED
With Money to Tide Planters Over
TIL Next Year-china and Japan
Buying much Cotton.

New York. Nov 20 The cotton
loan committee meets this after
noon to dlscuss the progress OF rails
ing a hundred and fifty million dol
Iarsy to be turned over to southern
bankers. to tide over the planters up-
til next year.
Brokers report japan and China
buying cotton here in large quanti-
ties.
Cotton opened quiet and a shade
lower. December 704; March,
7.5o: May, 7.67.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
ABANDONED BLOCKADE
IN ADR|AT|C
STORM DROVE BRITISH AND
FRENCH SHIPS OUT TO SEA

Aneona, Nov. 2O.-A terrific storm
in the Adriatic compelled the allies
to abandon their blockade Of the
Austrian coast and go to sea. The
heavy storm covers the mountains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
IL
EAHEs

Vienna, Eov. 2l1 The Austriang
captured positions 10 the southeast
of NalJeso to which the Servdans re-
treated The latter are again IN full
retreat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
TIaOUl UlVxsING

Berlin, Nov. 20 The defeat of
iFsussians ID three different engage
ments witch Turks IS announced In
an oficial dispatch from Constants
nopIe today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
REPORT or THE TRUSTEES


The board Of trustees met and
held an Investigation OF the causes OF
the fire at the school for juvenile
prisoners and examined a great num-
Der of witnesses. The board appoint
ed one of its members to cooperate
with the coFoner's jury on its recon
vening aIonday. as the jury had re-
quested on its adjournment All the
boys saved were uniniured.. Eight
boys are not accounted for but only
six bodies were found
EARL MoRRIs MAY HAVE Es-
GAPED
One boy, Earl Morris, said to
have been seen making his escape
from the grounds at the time Of the
fire, has not been found The board
will make a complete report on the
conclusion of the inquest. All the
small boys saved were uninjured. as
they responded perfectly to the fire
drill
HERoIsM OF JOE wErHERsBEE
Joe Wethersbee sacrificed his life
in going back into the building,
thinking that some officers had not
been warned.
BLUNDERED BACK INTO THE
BUILDING
Three boys went back into the
building and were lost after getting
oue The beard arranged to provide
quarters for the inmates before ad-
iourning."
G. T. Whitfield. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
SDLDAU E||T THE
AESENT SAFE
KA|SER'S men DRIVE CARS BACK INTO
THEIR Own COUNTRY
CONSTANT REPORTS OF TURKISH VICTORIES CONTINUE TO
CONE FROM GOASTANIH0PlE

Z lBeTlin, Nov. 20 The strong Ras-
sian forces reaching the region of
soldau, II the recent advance from
Malawa into lIEast Prussia, have been
driven back sixty miles To the river
Bug. The Germans pursuing are
nou q approaching the fortress at Npvo.
Georgieysk. northwest of Waraa N
Though the battle II progr essing.
along the entire line III Russian
Poland, the hercest lighting Is re-
ported along the sznra river IN the
vicinity of Kaltno and Lowiecz.
TITRKS CAVE IlIIS,sIa LNG q ,TIllpIlE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

She's a darling" said Sara and
changed the subject. knowing full well
that he would come back to It before
long.
I'm mad about her." he said sim.
ply. and then. for some unaccountable
reason, gave over being loquacious
and lapsed into a state OF almost
lugubrious quiet.
She glanced at his face, furtively
at first, as if uncertain OF his mood
then with a prolonged stare that was
frankly curious and amused.
Don't lose your head. Leslie" she
said softly. almost purringly.
He started. oh, l say. Sara, I'm
not likely to"
Stranger things have happened"
she interrupted with a shake of her
head. Il cant afford TO have you
making love to her and getting tired
OF the game, as you always do, dear
boy. just as soon as you find she's
in love with you. She is too dear to
be hurt in that way. You mustn't"
Good Lord" he cried; what a
bounder you must take me for Why.
II | thought she'd But nonsense.
Let's talk about something else.
Yourself, for instance
She leaned back with a smile on
her lips, but not in her eyes; and
drew 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 ne
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 10 be
regarded as a 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
clnded.
And you painted those wretched
little boys instead of the beautiful
things that nature provides for us out
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22
cstsrrh Cannot BE Gina,

win LOCAL ApPLIcArIosus
they cannot reach the sea, =, ~ as
ease. Catarrh is blood or =, .ne dis
tiohal disease, and In order ,eohstitu-
you must take internal " cure It
Halls catarrh Cure is tat remedies.
nally, and acts directly "" en- Inter
oioou and mucous surface upon the
Catarrh Cure is not onan,. Halls
cine IL was prescribed hr medi-
the best physicians in thiss one of
Tor years and is IA regular country
non; 1t is composed of tho pparesscrip-
,rs known, combined with t ,es Ton
oiood purifiers. acting direct,,u" e best
mucous serfaces. The nerse s on the
Dihation OF the two i nerad,e com
what produces such wond o,eh,s Is
suits In curing catarrh u Sa re-
testimonials. free. oehd for
r. D. CHENEY & CO., props r0,,
Ohio. 'p''' Ioledo,
Sold by druggists, price TIC
rake Halls Family pills 90.
stipation. MS ior con-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

here, Mr.. Booth?" Sara was saving
to the artist beside ner.
OF course l managed to get a hit
Oh nature, even at that" said he with
emile. "Roys are pretty close to
earth, you know. To be perfectly hon.
est. did II in order TO get away from
the eminently beautiful but unnatural
ihlngs I'm required 70 paint at home. :"
i 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, came upon an uncom.
monty pretty girl not Ear from vour
place the other day-and Yesterday
as ~ell-some one we met before. I'm.
less I'm vastly mistaken. I wander
II you know your neighbors we'll
enough-by sight, at least--to ventura
q good guess as to who mean"
She appeared thoughtful.
On there are dozens OF pretty
siiis IN the neighborhood. Can't Won
remember where you met" She
stopped suddenly. a swift look of an
prehension in her eyes.
He failed to note the look or tho
broken sentence. He was searc,iro
IN MS coat pocket for something Sc.
iectlng letter from the middle NJ a
small pocket, he held it out to her
sketched this from memory Che
posed all too briefly for mo - ho -,
On the back of the envelope was a
Ienisrkabiy good likeness of Hettv
Oastie'on, done broadly, sketcbilv
with a crayon point, evidently drawn
WIN haste while the impression was
lresn, but long after she had passed
out OF range of his vision.
4 know her." said Sara ou,et,v
Its very clever, Mr.. Booth"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

was T pri ) q The u rdDdI Of
when Jesus was Jesus.
condemned. Apparently he surmised
that Jesus. brought to the crucial test.
would assert Himself as the Messiah
and would triumph over His enemies
Judas thus probably thought that he
would hasten the establishment OF the
Kingdom. In which he hoped TO share
Thus lie would shine rs IL hero. as well
as demonstrate his financial wisdom
and his suitability for the post OF
Grand Treasurer Of the Kingdom. In
addition. apparently he was little
angry at Jesus because the Master had
approved OF Mary's conduct In respect
to tue spikenard II was under the
impulse OF that resentment that he
hrst sought the priests and the scribcs
to negotiate for the betrayal.
No Hope Of Resurrection.
we are not suggesting excuses for
Judas. No excuse can properly be Of
Tered for treachery to God and His
Cause. We merely point out the fact
that every transgressor must first con.
sent In his own mind to his wrong
course; the mind. the conscience. must
be perverted before each step of sin.
Hence Jesus words are fully justified:
1t had been good for that man had
he not been born"
Such treachery. such Willingness to
hand over his Friend, his Teacher, the
que whom he had accepted as the Son
or God and through whom he had OK.
pected the Messianic Kingdom. was
perhdy OF the worst type. He had
been constantly with the Savior. and
hence knew Of the purity OF His life.
knew OF His loyalty to God. There.
Tore these things constituted his re-
sponsibility and his guilt.
The fact that he committed suicide
implied fulfiIment OF Jesus words
that Judas wished that he had not been
born Yet there Is hope for other
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

III the Justices Court of Jeror
clhct, County of Lincoln o.. RE
luaho. before Charles n ~ Vi
Justice of the Peace Anhett,
FrazerM Moore Comnnnv
tioh, piaintin, VS.. j. Olney Evans o "a
PENDANT Evans de-
me State OF Idaho sends croou.
TO j. Olney Evans. defendant. ''ss
you are hereby summoned 70
pear before me. at my Office IN 1p-
rome. in the County OF Iinooin 'e-
the 18th day OF December ISIt VI
10 O'Clock A. NJ. In an action hron.s a.
against you by said plaintIff 10 as
wer the complaint OF tho aus
named plaintiff Said ac,,o 1'o,e
brought to recover from you s5s aS
win interest thereon from Der 9Sra
1918 together with costs inclnd,ns
$40 attorney fee, upon note siSnass
by you and delivered TO the n1a's
TIN on Oct. 23rd. 1913. and navahuo
on or before Dec. 23rd. 1914 IN nv
sum OF $500. or plaintin viii anniv
TO the Court for the relief demsnSpJg
or judgment will be taken ayains,
you Tor $500 with interest theraon
together with the costs OF this sn,,
II you fail TO appear and answer
TO the Sherin or any Constable NJ
said County. greeting:
Make legal service aud due return
hereof
Given under my hand this Goth
day OF September. 1914
CHARLES F.. ANNETT
Justice OF the Peace OF Jerome Pre-
cinct in Said County.
J. c. Martin. plaintiffs Attorney
First pub. Oct. /. last pub. Oct %
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22
CHAPTER WI.
A Faithful Crayon-Point.


Leslie Wrandall came out on the
eleyen-thirty. Hetty was al the station
with the motor, sullen resentment
IN her heart, but a welcoming smile
on her lips. The sun shone brightly.
The sound glared with the white Of re-
Elected skies.
81 thought of catching the eight
clock he cried enthusiastically. as
he dropped his bag beside the motor
IN order TO reach over and shake
hands with her. That would have
gotten me here hours earlier. The diff
nculty was that | didn't think OF the
eight o'clock until | awoke ar nine"
And then you had the additional
task Of thinking about breakfast"
said Hetty, but without a trace OF sar-
casm in her manner.
1 never think of breakfast" said
he amiably. Il merely eat it. or
course, it's task to eat it sometimes,
but-well, how are you? How 90 you
like it out here?"
He was beside her on the broad
seat, his face beaming, his gay little
mustache pointing upward at the ends
ike oblique brown exclamation points,
so expansive was his smile.
Il adore it," she replied, her own
smile growing in response to his. 1t
was impossible to resist the good ma
ture of him. She could not dielike
him, even though she dreaded him
deep down in her heart Her blood
was hot and cold by turns when ahe
was with him, Gs her mind opened and
shut to thoughts pleasant and unpleas-
ant with something OF the regularity
Of fish's gills in breathing.
When l get to heaven | mean to
have a place in the country the year
round" he said conclusively.
And II you don't get to heaven? ?"
Il suppose I'll take furnished fiat
somewhere"
Sara was waiting for them at the
bottom of the terrace as they drove
up. He leaped out and kissed her
hand.
Much obliged" he murmured, with
a slight twist OF his head in the direc-
ton of Hetty, who was giving orders
to the chauffeur.
You're quite welcome" said Sara,
with a smile Of understanding. She's
lovely, isn't she?"
'Enchanting." said he, almost too
loudly.
Hetty walked up the long ascent
ahead of them. She did not have to
look back to know that they were
watching her with unfaltering interest.
She could feel their gaze.
Absolutely adorable" he added. en-
larging his estimate without really be-
ing aware that he voiced it.
Sara shot look at his rant face.
and turned her own away to hide the
queer little smile that fiickered briefly
and died away.
Hetty, pleading a sudden headache,
declined to accompany them later on
In the day when they set forth in the
car to pick up" Brandon Booth at the
Inn. They were to bring him over,
bag and baggage, to stay till Tuesday.
He will be wild to paint her." de-
clared Leslie when they were out of
sight around the bend In the road. He
had waved his hat to Hetty Just be-
fore the trees shut off their view of
her. She was standing at the ton OF
the steps beside one OF the tall Italian
vases.
I've never seen such eyes," he ex-
claimed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22


went to his own place. his ammo.
pirate place. does not signify that
ne or anybody else Is to be tortured
e,erhhily as punishment for sin.
nather. his own place was hopeless
oolvion' without prospect OF resur-
rection. He died like natural brute
BEAST nor could argument be shown
why such character should ever have
any future opportunity.
Inc fact that God had foreknown
.hhi one OF the Twelve would betray
Jesus. the fact that the purchase of
,ne neld with the blood-money had
oeen proplrSled. did not alter the re-
sponsibllity IT Judas for his own fall.
II was not Gods foreknowIedge that
INJURED MIN, but his own wrong course.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

with a piece OF
cheap land. a pot
ter's field. as a
burial place for
strangers. II h u 5
[ h ely fulfilled to
the very letter u
prophecy W hich
they had probably
forgotten. - Mat.
thew p %. 10.
The account i'm
plies that Judas
was s urpris c d
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

suicides. because Of
I b @ ir Ignorance
and because Christ
died for all. But
In the case OF Jul
das all this Is dis
60 u n t c d by the
fact that he had
already IN Joy ed
= u C b privileges
and had sinned
against light and
knowledge. Z b e
declaration fhat ha
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-22

-suoq
uAo leu o. Isu ssHe, pus Leu plslqs o.
sSulWIslsp lIepueIM siIv 'AoIlOs lgeI5
Isq pssneo psq Aldeep m!q psAol aus
u5noul 'ou.n uBtu SQl 10 leu SulpplI VI
solAlss leu suop peu IIlS sVl lBql sui
-I9SI 'llepusIA psIlH ouM uetuoM eVl 60
o. ssAo-d ouA peoI eQl W ueuoA 5unoA
slestu Gus SeA 9ul uO-II NJ ILvun
CHAPTER III-Mrs Wrandau hears
me story OF Hetty Castleton.s life. ex-
cept that portion that relates to Wran-
dali. The story of the tragedy she for
bids the girl ever to tell her. She offers
Hetty a home. friendship and security
from peril on account z til tragedy.
CHAPTER Iv-Mr= ~ara Wrandall and
Hetty attend the funeral o.; Challs Wran-
dali at the home - lis parents Sara
had always been treated as an interloper
by the srobbish Wr.sldal' family. but
the tragedy seems 70 draw them closer
together.
CHAPTER v-ce-a w. ..se'i - Wet
y return to New York after an absence
or a year In Europe. Leslie Wrandall.
brother Of Challis. makes d ns-lf useful
to Sara and becomes greatly interested
in Hetty.
CHAPTER vI-Hetty Is greatly pa'nei
at Sara'S evident desire TO encourage Les
fatuation possibility for revenge on the
Wrandalls and reparation for tie wrongs
she suffered at the hands of Chaliis
Wrandall by marrying his murlsress into
the family.