davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

~ ECEPTloNS, dinners, theatre
IL parties and dances for the debu-
tantes are filling the social pro-
gramme. Last week score or more
Of buds" were introduced to society,
and this week many more such affairs
are scheduled. The big event OF the
week will be the first meeting of the
Junior Assembly at Sherry's on Tues
day evening. which is especially for the
debutantes. 1t succeeded the Junior
Cotllons. for many years managed by
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. The COM
mittee Of management this year in
cludes Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs. George
Gordon King, Mrs. Richard c. Colt
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee, Mrs. II. De Berke-
lev Parsons and Mrs. j. Pierpont Nor
gan.
Among the other subscribers are
Mrs. +. Mcneil Ba on, Mrs. Allan Mar
quand, Mrs. Julien T. Davies, Mrs.
James Byrne, Mrs. William II. Porter,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Henry
Sedgwick, Mrs. Lawrence Greer, Mrs. J.
Walter Wood, Mrs. James o. Green,
Mrs. Francis Wisner Murray, Mrs.
Thomas II. Howard. Mrs. Edward X.
Stettinius, Mrs. Robert Hartshorne'
Mrs. Charles II. Simmons, Mrs. Wallace
Percy Knapp, Mrs. Charles Merrill
Chaplin, Mrs. Alvin W. Krech, Mrs.
Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. Lowell Lincoln,
Mrs. Edward X. Durham, Mrs. Daniel
s. Lamont, Mrs. William B. Dinsmore,
Mrs. James w. Markoe, Mrs. Henry {.
Sturges, Mrs. Howard n. Potter, Mrs.
Charles H. Tweed, Mrs. Henry B. Platt,
Mrs. Stephen Peabody, Mrs. Samuel
Riker. Mrs. Harry j. Luce, Mrs. Thomas
II. Talmage, Mrs. Waldron Williams,
Mrs. Herbert Jacquelin, Mrs. William
II. Woodin and Mrs. Andrew c. Ia
briskie.
Many of the patronesses will give
dinners previous 10 the dance. after
ward taking their guests on to Sherry's.
The dancing begins at 10 o'clock, with
supper little after midnight, after
which the dancing is continued until
little before o'clock. The dates for
the remaining dances are Fridays, jan
uary II and February 4.
Among the girls to be introduced
this week are Miss Rosalie G. Blood
good, at a reception, dinner and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

chesini, Miss Genevra Miglaccio, Mrs.
Alfred Morgan, Mrs. Peter Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Paladini and Mrs. Charles V. Pa
terno.
Under the auspices of the National
Organization Of Catholic Women an
American national pageant will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening
of December Ia The patronesses in
clude Mrs. |. Townsend Burden, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. w. Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs.
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, Mrs. Ernest
Iselin, Mrs. James B. Clews, Mrs. David
Mcclure, Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs. Robert J. Collier, Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John b. Duer, Miss
Annie Leary, Mrs. Seton Henry Mrs
Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Philip j. Britt,
mrs. Drexel Dahlgren and Mrs. John ).
Agar.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant,
Of the Church of the Ascension, Is
sponsor for a Christmas market and
tb6 dansant. 10 be held next Tuesday
and "Wednesday, both afternoons and
evenings. at 7 West Tenth Street, for
the benefit of the sustentation fund,
which is personally administered by
him.
Among those interested in the work
are Mrs John Clahin, Mrs. Lewis l..
CLARKE, Mrs. ]. W. Cunningham, Mrs
George Ethridge, Mrs. John II. Flagler,
Mrs. Nelson Henry. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson, Mrs. Cleveland Moffett, Mrs.
L. G. Myers, Miss Mary Z. Schell, Mrs.
James Timpson, Miss Grace Wilkes,
Mrs. James A. Wright.
At the Little Mothers Aid Associa,
tion bazaar TO be held in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mrs. Charles NJ. Wales and Mrs,
Clarence VI. Smith. II
The chairman of the various tables
are Mrs. Charles R. Bissell, jr., Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond, Mrs. Edward T.
Parker. Mrs. Edward T. Devine, Miss
Iva Kempshall, Miss Marian Holden,
hrs. Charles Baskerville, Mrs. Joseph
L. Sterrett, Mrs. Henry f. Madison,
Mrs. Charles D. Hilles, Mrs. Enoch
Rector. Mrs. Francis de c. Sullivan.
Mrs. Sterling II. Bunnell, Mrs. Roger
Lewis, Miss Marian Pratt, Mrs. Ira 5.
Vile, Miss Elizabeth Nedwill and
Miss Catherine Butterfeld
For the benefit of the Union Settle
ment, 237 East 104th Street, handi-
craft sale will be held on December
/. 2. 5 and a, at AIT Madison Avenue.
The committee III charge includes
Mrs. William Stuart Edgar, Mrs.
Charles B. Foote. Mrs. w. f. S. Girls
void. Miss Ellen S. Marvin, Mrs.
Thomas +. Satterthwaite, Mrs. James
T.. Sheffield and Mrs. Gaylord s. White.
> The Association of Graduates and
Students of the New York School OF
Applied Design for Women will hold
an exhibition and sale on Friday and
Saturday, December 3 and a, in the
winter garden of the Hotel McAlpin.
All kinds of fancy and useful articles
will be on sale. There will be dancing
after 9 o'clock on Saturday evening.
A bazaar for the benefit Of the
French Day Nursery will be held In
Delmonico's on Wednesday, December
8. Among the patronesses are Mines.
A. Tridon, L. NJ. Faive, B. Levy, >.
Cazeaux, A. Fregosl, I. Hansen, H.
Loewenthal, L. Goldfrank, S. Schwarz,
NJ. Barrere, P. Fridenberg and MISS NJ:
Lang. Mrs. A. L. Lesinsky, president OF
the nursery, is chairman OF the bazaar
The first of the series of dances
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Noble McCon-
nell for the members of the Junior
Cabinet, bachelor girls and gentlemen
ushers of the New York Mozart Society,
of which Mrs. Mcconnell is president,
will be given on Wednesday at Breton
Hall. Miss Irene Trumbull has just
been appointed the new chairman OF
the Junior Cabinet, and Miss Ruth
Gormley vice-chairman. Mrs. j. Schenck
Van Siclen, of 231 West Ninety-sixth
Street, is the new secretary OF the
Mozart Society.
Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar, OF 400
West Fifty-seventh Street, who was
married on September Z, gives the last
of series of Eat homes" on Tuesday, F.
Novembe- 80. Mrs. Edgar will enter
tain on Monday, December 6, in honor
Of Miss Grace Green, who is to be mar
ried in st. Paul's Church on December
30. Mrs. Edgar before her marriage
was Miss Arlein E. Lamprey. SIZE Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Lamprey, of 100 Claremont Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Willard are at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

w willard Curtis, Mrs. Fred.,,.
Kruse, Mrs. W. C. Day, Mrs. o. Ac
Newton, Mrs. Henry X. Adams. M
Leonard Hill, Mrs. J. II. Schoonmais,
Mrs. James Madison Batterton. NJ.
Darwin Iriss, Mrs. Charles o. Ms.s
Mrs. Walter N. Ward, Mrs. Georre w
Hanna, Mrs. John Dale, Mrs. Walt,
Warren Spsdone. Mrs. w. Edgar PR.
den, Mrs. John Robert Post, Mrs. Il
Charles Barthman, Mrs. Richard Iis,
Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Jsmss
wainwright. Mrs. William 3. Smith. Nrs
Henry Latham Fee, Mrs. Herman Aeks,
Mrs. Lillian Burns Wilkins, Ma
Charles Howard Emerson, Mrs. ChsrIs,
Gray, Mrs. John Ruston. Mrs. Bernard
Ris, Mrs. Edward Van Dergan, Mrs
John Dallas Hall, Mrs. William Henyr
Eaton, Mrs. Floyd Stewart Corbin. M.
William Frank, Mrs. W. B. Hosg, Mn
Frank F.. Carpenter, Mrs. II. Svsrt,
Mrs. Walter Z. Harrington, Mrs. W. II
May, Mrs. w. Campbell Bailey and Mr..
Edward Volney Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
THANKSGIVING MEETING.

With the decorations suggestive Of
Thanksgiving and an appropriate pro.
gramme, Eclectic. Miss Florence
Guernsey, president, held its regular
meeting Wednesday at the Waldorf.
Astoria. Mrs. John Harden Dorm wa,
chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs
William Durland. Mrs. Louis Henry
Matthez introduced the artists taking
Part in the musical programme. Dr.
Slosson, of Columbia, gave talk on
Maeterlinck and Mrs. John Miller Hor.
ton, regent Of the Buffalo Chapter. D.
A. E. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Hotel Belleclaire, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Frank f. Campbell gave large
bridge on Tuesday at her home, 429
West Twenty-third Street. The prizes
were antique Dutch bon-bon spoons.
Among''the guests were Mrs. Walter
Higgenbotham. Mrs. Robert Morgan
King, Mrs. William K. Bailey, Mrs.
John Paris, Mrs. William Kennedy,
Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fischer, Mrs.
Samuel Dunlop Collett, Mrs. j. w.
Seaich, Mrs. James w. Osborne, Mrs
Oscar Howard Montgomery, Mrs. Henry
Lewis Deyer, Mrs. Julian Ross, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
First Junior Assembly
To BE for Debutantes
Many of the Patronesses Give Dinners Preceding the
Observation-Disclosures and Receptions
Crowd Social Calendar.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Doty, OF
Poughkeepsie, has announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Doty, to DR.. II. NJ. Herring, of 547 West
157th Street. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mrs. Joseph Bond Beall, of III Madi-
son Avenue, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Florence
Beall, to DR.. William Mynn Thornton,
jr.. son of Professor William Mynn
Thornton. of the University of Virginia,
and Mrs. Thornton. Miss Beall's
father, the late Joseph Bond Beall, and
her grandfather, the late jeremiah
Beall, of Georgia, were among the or
ganizers of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Her mother is a daughter Of
the late Clement Brooke Grub, Of
Philadelphia. DR.. Thornton is a grad
uate of the University of Virginia and
received his degree of doctor of philos-
ophy from Yale. The wedding will take
place in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brien will
give dance on Thursday evening. De-
cember %, for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Louise O'Brien.
Miss Estelle C. Clark, daughter Of
Mrs. w. Campbell Clark. Of 4lO Park
Avenue, was married to W. Gill Wylie,
ir., Yesterday afternoon in st. James's
Church, West End, n. ]. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
summer home Of Mrs. Clark, at FL
boron, n. j.
A charity feature of the early social
season is the operate performance to
be given in the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday evening, December
II. for the benefit of the Italian Hos
pital. Eighty-third Street and the East
River. Puccini's Madame Butterfly
with Miss Lucrezia Bori, will be given:
The feature of this performance Will
be Miss Boris first appearance in the
role in America. She has sung 1t sew
eral times on the other side with won
derful success. The Sharpless will be
Antonio ScoHi, who has. sung the role
many times. Giovanni Martinelli will
be heard as the faithless Pinkerton.
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
The patronesses are: Miss Fannie
Cafferata, Mrs. DR.. L. Calderazzo, Mrs
James f. Cavagnaro, Mrs. c. 5: Cerl-
belli. Mrs. Elsie de Caro-, Mrs. Ernesto
G. Fabbri. Mrs. DR.. Antonio Fanoni,
Mrs. Charles Fusarini, Mrs. Emanuele
Gerli, Mrs. Joseph and Paul Gerli, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Good, Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Countess Annie Leary, Mrs. Adele Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
What Is Going on in
Women's Clubs.
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB.

The Current Events Club Of New
York, Mrs. Belle De Rivera, president.
met at Hotel Gregorian November 10
The subject of the day was "Ths
Drama" standards of Life" will b.
the subject for discussion at the De.
cember meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mrs. Ernest r. Adee will give a re-
eeption at the Colony Club, Madison
Ayenne and Thirtieth Street, next
Geraldine fitzgerald Adee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Miss Dorothea Camp. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John AcKesson Camp, will
make her debut next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The first OF Albert Morris Bagby's
musical mornings for this season will
take place at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Monday, December 6. The artists who
wlil appear this winter are: Nine
meiba, Miss Emmy Destinn. Miss Frieda
hempei, Miss Lucrezia Bori, Messrs.
.srnso, Amato, Aartinelli, Fritz Kreis-
Ter. hiseha Elman and Josef Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J. 0'Brien will
give a dance on Thursday evening, De-
cember %, for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Maude Louise O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

formal dance on Monday night at her
home, 40 East Thirty-fourth Street;
Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson, at din
ner given by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, on Tuesday, after which
she will take her guests TO the Junior
Assembly. and Miss Florence Lincoln,
for whom a dinner will be given, the
party later attending the dance at
Sherry's. On Wednesday Mrs. Francis
Wixner Murray will introduce her
daughter, Miss Gertrude L. Murray, at
a reception, and Mrs. John Case Phelps
will give a dance for Miss Charlotte
Platt' daughter of Henry B. Platt.
Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey VIII give
a the dansant on Thursday at her home
81 East Eightieth Street, 70 introduce
her daughter. Miss Madeleine Lewis
Carey. and her niece, Miss Marion
Carey Dinsmore. On the same day
Mrs. II. de Berkeley Parsons will pre-
sent her daughter at a reception at her
home.
Miss Ellen Mercer French, MISS
Elizabeth Jennings and Miss Muriel
Cakes will be presented on Friday. On
Saturday Miss Adeline Hatch, Miss
Helen Porter. Miss Marie d. Jordan,
Miss Angelina Krech and Miss Char
lotte Riker will be presented to society.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09

The history Of diamonds and Tho
many other preciouS stones. ruby, tgr-
ouoise. emerald. opal. topaz, sapphire.
chrysolite, sardonyx. amethyst. nearly
all OF hioh are mentioned In the
Scriptures. .oes far back Of historic
times, and In lost In q mare OF religion.
superstition and legend. II has been
intermingied with intrigue. polisscs
and diplomacy: murders galore; scan
dals unnumbcred: impr.senmcats aud
beheadings- The story Of the "DsA-
mond Necklace" which. possiele inno-
Gently on her part, smlrchsd the fame
OF Marie Antoinetts was one Of the
factors In agitation that led to the
great French revolution. The Bastiis
opened TO several Of the ~ctors In the
scandal, one Of them Cardinal do Ro-
han, who vas arrested In his robes In
the midst OF his court. Casliostro, the
famous magician swindier. was anoth-
er OF the Rastiis prisoners. and Coun.
tess Lamotte-valois OF royal lineage.
who was the chief conspirator, for Pc
cuniary gain. escaped from the prisca
to London. where she died In penury.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09

worthy II h only alk that ~ wSa
not let pride or any soAsr sys: s.s-
sion stand In the way Of the happ,.
ness ! see In shs future for you.
cannot take fron you the shame OF my
crime and long deception, but spare
me this ANAL sorrowi There y moth
Ing to part you from Rsuthsr now.
Alike unhappy in your parsntasa yos
can start on equal terms, and love
will do the rest Say that you will
marry her. Oliver. and let me see her
smile before I die
Marry hsri Oh, father. viii such
an angel marry me'"
No. but such woman misht.s
oliver came near. and stoopsd over
his fathers bed
Father. II love and attention to my
profession can make . success Of the
life you prize. they shall have their
opportunity"
The father smiled. n II fell TO 9TH
crs to remember him as he appeared
in his mysterious prime. to Oliver Il
was given to recall him A. he looked
then with the light on his face and the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09
HAD TO HAVE MORE ROOM
Wobbiy Man Needed Extra Aeeommo-
dalton Before No Could Realty
Enjoy Seeing Play.

During tho run OF play in New
York last winter a wobbly person tee
tered up 10 the box otsee one satur'
day night when the place was packed
and demanded good seat
Nothing left except standing room, "
said the boxoffice man. Sell you
standing room for a dollar"
The ~avcring one produced dollar
and went inside. But go many gen
eral admissions were grouped at the
rear that over tho intervening hedge
OF heads he caught only vagran'
gl!mpses OF wha, was going on upon
the stage
lilo foggtiy considered the situation
for . spoil. Then he rocked his
weaving way back to the boz of1ce
window and ru, second dollar on
tho shelf
Gimme nofalT orc Of them siasasn
rooms.~ he ordered cant rec the
shos Mt all IL you only got one Sat
urday Evening Post.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER XIX.
Sunset.


II do not wish to seem selfish. on.
yer. but sit little nearer the window,
where | can see you whenever | open
my eyes. Twelve years Is long time
to make up, and have such . little
while In which to do It,"
Oliver moved. The moisture sprang
to his eyes as he did SO. He had caught
glimpse OF the face on the pillow
and the changes made In q week we're
very apparent Always erect, his IA
Their had lowered above them then
even In his establishment. but he
looked now as though twenty years,
instead OF a few days. had passed over
his stately head and bowed his In.
comparable figure. And not that
alone. His expression was different
Had Oliver not seen him in his old
likeness for that one terrible half.hour.
he would not know these features. 30
sunken. yet so eloquent with the peace
OF one for whom all struggle 10 over,
and the haven Of his long rest near.
Had he been able at this moment to
look beyond the fences which his fear
had reared. he would have seen at
either gate silent figure guarding the
walk. and recalled. perhaps, the I, Or.
ror Of other days when at the contem-
plation Of such q prospect, his spirit
recoiled upon itself In unimaginabls
horror and revolt. And ret who
knows! LIES passions fade when the
heart 10 at peace. And Archibald o.
TRADERS heart was at peace Why.
his next words win show.
"oliver"-his voice was low but
very distinct. never have Q sscrvt:
never hide within your bosom Q
thought you fear the world to knew. n
you've done wrons-if you have dc
obeysd the Law either Of Cod or man
seek not to hide what can never b
hidden % long ~ 0ed rsisns or nsu
make laws have ss9srsl. q few
men have suffered aai hspe tAsif rss-
soa intact Nov that NJ visksiasss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09

In eastern Palestine and Arabia are
TO be found the most picturesque race
In the East. those strange. nomAdio
tribes. the Bcdouins.
Their mode Of iife has not greatly
changed since Biblical times, and to
day they steal cattle and camels. ana
their young men steal wives. a. Was
their wont In OLD Testament days
Indeed. the purloin.ng Of cattle and
cameis 10 considered lawful among
them, and the more . tribe or an 10.
dividual can enrich himself In this
manner the more their proves comes
TO be recognized.
These people. however, who live By
thieving and move BY stealth. are inva-
ribiy hospitality Itself to the stranger
within their gates.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09

last tear he was ever to shed glitter
Ing in his fading eye.
God 10 good" came from the bed (:
then the solemriy OF death settled
over the room.
The soft footballs overhead ceased.
The long hush had brought the tao
women to the door where they stood
sobbing. Oliver vas on his knees be-
side the bed his head buried 80 bis
arms. On the face 90 near him there
rested n ray from the westeEinx sun:
but the glitter was gone from the eye
and the unres, from the hear, No
more weary vigiIs In q room aea,.
Gated TO remoss and self punishment
No more weary circllnx OF the house
in the dark lane whose fences barred
out the hurryins hgurs within from
every eye but that Of heaven, Peace
for him: and for Reu;her aud Oliver.
hope.
1.-THE ENDl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09
Ihsir canxtrnatAcn.

In the days Of Henry Clay Ken
lucky farmer sent q servant 10 Iex
ington wi,h q note for the president
of a certain bank When tho rsaa rs
turned he said to bis master:
II met Matso Henry Clay tn the
hank and had conversation VITA
bin"
''lE1eed and on whs, topic did VOC
and Mr. Clay eoaveFseF" Inquired tito
master with tntnrest.
Tho darby removed hla hat ard
made = sweeping boa. Says
MIR. Clay TO TIE And aroshef
very low bow, And the same to Mr..
Clay. "-- Every tsoays Magazine,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09

would mean the discovery OF my -
cret And this fence was built
This should have been enough. But
guilt has terrors unknown to limo
cence. One day I caught a small boy
peering through an intinitesimal crack
In the fence. and. remembering the
window grilled with iron with which
Bella had replaced the cheerful case
ment in my den Of punishment. | real
ICED how easily an opening might be
made between the boards for the con-
veniencs Of curious eye anxious to
penetrate the mystery Of my seclusion.
And SO II came about that the inner
fence was put up. This settled my po-
sition In the town. No moro visits
All social life was over. II was meet.
| was satisfied at last. | could now
give my whole mind to my one remain.
ing duty, lived only while on the
bench.
March s, 1898
There is dream which comes to
me often-a vision which often see.
1t is that OF two broken and irregu.
lar walls standing apart against a
background OF roseate sky. Between
these walls the figures Of q woman
and child. turning about to Co.
The bridge never see, nor the face
OF the man who died for my sin: but
this | see always--the gaunt ruins OF
Spencers Folly and the figure of q
woman leading away a little child.
That woman lives know now who
she Is Her testimony was uttered be.
fore me In court and was not one to
rouse my apprehensions My crime
was unwitnessed by her and for years
she has been stranger to this town
But have a superstitious horror Of
seeing her again, while believing that
the day will come when | shall do SO.
When this occurs-when look up and
find her in my path. shall know that
my sin has found me out and that the
end Is near.
o shade OF Algernon Etheridge. I'M
forgetting and untorgiving! The WON.
an has appeared! She stood in this
room today. Verify. years are moth
ing with God.
Added later.
thought | knew what awaited mo
II my hour ever came But who can
understand the ways OF Providence or
where the finger OF retributive justice
will point. II is divers name and not
mine which has become the sport OF
calumny. divers, Could the irony
OF life go further! divers!
There is nothing against him. and |
such folly must soon die out: but to |
see doubt In Mrs. Scoville's eyes Is |
horrible in itself and to eliminate II |
| may have TO show her divers &C |
count of that long forgotten night Of
crime In Spencer's Folly, II Is naively |
written and reveals a clean, II reticent, |
nature: but that its effect may be |
UNREASONABLE will insert . few
lines to cover any possible misinter- |
probation Of his manner and conduct |
There Is an open space, and our hand |
writings were always strangely alike. |
Only our els differed. and will be
careful with the els.
Her confidence must be restored At |
all hazards.
My last foolish attempt has undone
me. Nothing remains now but that
sacrifice OF self which should have
been made twelve years ago
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-09
Last Corn Land


the only remaining undevoped land in the United Saes
Land that will double triple and quadrupc in price just
day follows night Good land will the future
has the past and does the present command the highest
price 10000 Of good rch auvia cuover bottom land
both drained and undrined level tho Illinois prairie rich
the Valley Of the Nile; rocks hills gumbo but mellow
sandy loan SOIL always works WE'LL short mild winters long
growing seasons abundant yields Of all staple crops wheat
alfalfa clover timothy peas potatoes Two crops year
Of Of the land Land owned by Hmmelberger Harrison
Lumber Company the largest hardwood manufacturers in Mis-
souri, largest land Southeast Missouri Men who have
in the last Is years sold OF this kind Of
land to 1000 different people all Of whom have made good
They have focosd purchaser taken back
Of the property Sales from February first to August esth
s74 acres different people Can you beat ' In tracts
OF 40 up o% cash. 10 annual nstalments with So
interest Warranty Deed backed by 100000 assets
the payment OF only l0% cash. Can you equal II? Come see
our corn land,
Write for full information and free map Address Dept A.