davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
SERB AID MATINEE
At ASTOR HOWE
Pavlowa and Mrs. Pat
Campbell Perform in
Gallery Ballroom.
$500 CONTRIBUTED
TO RELIEVE REFUGEES
Programme, Autographed by All
Artists at Affair, Sold for
$3.50 Mrs. {. 5. Hardness.

l..... 80 &C.. Sorbia. Re-
% '"e III,
lief 'uud Matinee I@tlme was "e'l
q. tEe ra-i,c.ce Of Mrs. John Jacob
60. "A, r.ri Avenue. Yesterday
A''o'' NJ.
afternooa. Anna ra'''"" al" '''
ps rel. Campbell. shared ;Ec AOnor5 OF
-.,..rl,.. ,.,;cl noted the fund
inc g.
more ira3 92'ooV'
Iu the gallery ballroom, when was
,ncreJ yesterday ion the SECOND -Ne
'P''.'' I...L ~ r,,o.-l 3-fo, g
''"cc '"' .... .i.... a.
small STAGE Lau ue"h r"'-' ".o"" ''-
.os.. sail Chains we're placed on tue
bror .idc. of this platform. giving ne
....o,at, cToc: .or he sta.s %. SAc.l-
a. .inc
Pa..ova. seen 80 such advantage IN
.re per.Dcct..c of = theatrical setting
..,s ,s;'o a. charming IL he" parior
...,,.crs Tr,., l..c been zines NGcn
.te dane. ,.. ,..cu;ed more o.fcul;
..,,.,.-. b.. 40 aGIl.uCe has eve. been
90 ,,..i.,..g'. sucd OF thc nice
"a. nj her art as .hr privileged COM
.,-..- which saw be. ycs.e.day. Nine.
Psv.oy.s danced two numbers Toll;
Jarco. in gorgeous jewciied costume,
ana the "PatloUa Gayottc.
"' Mrs "Pa." Canpbelps effort .n get
.inG her comnany together 10 give a
neT2 % Sha,y'S "Pygmalian" were much
snnrecieted. David Hochsteip. the VIC
i;-i.f nlayod. and Mis- Sy5l Nare
Nd be~ American debut with several
rrSIisb sorrs. O.her artists who con-
.,'ss'to5 .brir se,yfces we're Nine. Dc
49, Wiz Cuirlar Noyaes.
-. To,.o,. so6 Jenrolsci. the
49,, -.
'''.. o.. H., go, a. .5. perro~r9ance =.
~ - -. oo,aracd h.. ali OF tine
- ' ~ 80. - .,.. o.. vas auc;io1cd of b..
r...,c;. I.,.mar Nsr,o, and JOSEPH
o. 60 Sn;ri.od bidding bctweel
~. MI, IrortIo- Jerk.ns. chairman
e., ca,,,,;ttco and lirs L. :. Hars-
..'.',i.'d H., .5o coveted mono go
. 49, ,I"Iat,a, -. 2t-5
~ ~ '' i;n,i,od ,urabor o. tickets
,-C ''' -, '',, r,. o,. 20 lie. o. wolf
Nv -. ,,o,,,oT Al az these
. ....o.''' o,,.oj Poc,,iior Interest was
~ '...a,1J ~ ~ 60 si,ce exccDting
- -" -, Co., cLarity last vim
'r -! T. r.s, INC q social cath
.ci' ~ me 80 .bc .stoT msnsioa
l'g "a ml, ~ Hf Coio,ol tstor n, tho
, ,,I.- ,''' "'"''' VI ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Give your order for this remarkable book today

ing. declared that DR.. OTIanlon had
made fake autopsy" on the body Of
Mrs. Heinrich.
Did YOU ever receive any money
from anybody connected in any way
with this casc?" 0'Iianlon was asked
by J. J. Dyer, of counsel for Stapler.
Absolutely not" replied DR.. o'Han-
Ion.
Did you commit any corrupt or H.
legal act in your capacity as Coroners
physician 30
Certainly not" calculated the wit
ness.
Under cross-2yaminstion BY Mr.
Train. Dr. O'lIsnlon said he was in a
"whirl Of DOUBT as 20 just what he did
in the Heinrich case He said he per
formed an autopsy sufficiently eXten-
siye to satisfy him that the woman died
from "acute Rasjritis.' but wnen he
came 10 question Mrs. Nivicn Bufum
the nurse. afterward her description
OF the symptoms was inconsistent
with his findings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
S6,000.0O0 GOLD COMES IN
Morgan & Co. deposit 100000 OF
Soyereigns.

J. r. Morgan { co. deposited al the
Assay Office, yesterday. Si.000,ooo in
British soyercigns received on The s..
Paul Monday Tic Sub-Treasury re-
ceived $4,000 in American gold coin
shipped from South America. Al al
ditional 81 100000 in French gold coin
was received from Havana b. the Ma
tional Bank Of Cuba. making about So
600 900 received thus far this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
5000 DOLLAR!
POUF! REEDICULE!
Wat Ees Law to re Lady?
Fair Paris MOdiSteS. Gus
toms Prisoners. Ask.
MODELS BRING GOWNS
AS THEIR OWN FINERY
So Baroness d'Etreillis and Sis.
ter Have to Pay Fine and BE
Arrested" Four Hours.

an - I.....f, NJ. 80. CO. COS reedf-
',ss0'' -''
" -. ......,. - pa~;s milf.
n. -. rb.,
merry an" q S"APP'"s f.,:... y.,.or
"Ss al ne ''.''''"' . %, -. I,r.ro.l.
Eo- ''' ie'S's''e 80, 30 -. -
Us ana 'ei - - +.ss .,-.o.,s
su,' rom nc {, ''' '0''' 80"
o'hc's.s !eS,e'u"! ~ ~.
one u u"1'e gu 80 80. "o~ - ..,., pa-;s
'e"''''-' ''oue', &c '''' Is. w.. 80.
p-' VIC uo ~ - 1870, -, D..
Jaw 10 %e '@u' ANU ~ -;
/ Poioe'' 30 no" 20! -.
dollar. ''S' 'O''' w
.ee''. d. ~
nus sPo"' ''-''S' - '' = 90
era. h-.'H...F PeS'e u'' ,-'-.I..-...
O.! A''d oH.t'''-' Co. ,'" -. ~,
co;s'.r me ."o IS '''''''''' '.'' -.
sNe@. "e'p'"'''s'' ma -.
eourUooms was 0'SO'''u''
besu,i.u.. four hours Wa '"e '',''o
posed upon me err 10 '"'I''' -,
Judge haTe' ID "n'e" '"e. '"OI'1
and consider their SINS = ''''e' ~
sumably. was 5000 Tor me o'ei''"'e -.
but session III CUSTODY vas 'e''e' ~
the soul lie ordered ire tteneh "o'ne"
held un:il o'clock,
Their handsome presence eaiivened
tie afternoon session IA Commissioner
IIourltou's room. Bo;E were soWaed l'
black ve,ve-. with sweeping picture
hats Nine. Svlvie uo:e a pink rose
b ,..t.,. .i;,,,lo
UH'e' me- Ia
Emory Z. BucNner' attorney 'oi NV
sisters. explained 20 Judge Mayer al
49, -.....:..,. .oss;o,, hon, he var had
'"e 'i'0' '''''e ,-.-.. ho.,. .be
ruined ther fsrI5 oislHess' "'' 80"
ricn Americans VINO were We .' ~ "o'N
80 ,Lo os.oblis,mert Of the Eoue Sis
-. LOO. ,,o ';..'a sew
ier9 came no more 10"
ing girls and diapers ana des'S"ei'
uo-o The sole support 0. man- PARIS
III. .Lo r,o, I,v in Tho A.
homes WINE ''e my - -,
come trenches; ana now many 70
s.,.e Tho business, the SISTERS came 20
..i o,o...d ,beir .ioo al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
PRESIDENT BARS
HONEYMOON FILM
Camera and Movie Men,
Appeal Denied, Scatter
as Guards Appear.

Hot Springs. Va. Dec. .. -p:es'le cent
W. -. -. 49,. .-...o.. .e,.
'iso"' 'eo.5 ''s ~ ''' ',''''o.' ''''
10 am yesterds- b" notion pIc,Iie
men ana photographers .!Ls n... 70
~aco-e:ler mis- 6cc..:o., that H., .f..-
- -, .,..... ..t;. ..... H..
..tS S""i' De 'AheH " h'''.'''' u ~ %
NIis'a during the!" s.c% hc'e' s;s,e"
:ho. under no circumstances would he
cborca hi. Mind 1oo mo, Ls,, ,.-
0trdct.ons rom thelf employers nov
ever, 20 stay here, Sc theY continue 10
haunt the premises. One photographer
..--,,--.:-.. =. =. - ~. - G, ,oo
- scnehiHg way 10 use ms ''" i''''
telescope camera. which taxes ?ic,ureS
4 block AVA. wituou. ..skinc It's de-
......;.. b.. .,.o -o.-o. e,r,.;,o r,,l
@' "''''.' ~ '''
So. have ORDERS 10 break every camera
thc- sec ro.atcG q: the P-es..e5t apo
MS H. de.
i.quisi, sc re..ocs WIN u-." -1lpat
e..:arses o. he 4is gu -ac- c"1p. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
ROW IN FORD DOVE COTE
Manager Of Brooklyn Branch Charged
with Cruelty by Wife.

VIII some one please send hurry
Message TO ilenrv Ford 70 come home
a. once? His concilistory spirit is
urgently needed here.
While the Detroit champion o. peace
and good will or earth IS abroad try
ing % restore the physical and social
equilibrium Of Europe. John Elliott
Hunt. manager o. the Ford Motor Com
PAM. - 1916 Bedford Avenue. Brook
Ign. ard Mrs. Jessie stevenson HUNT
have taken to the matrimonial trenches,
and they surely viii be there even after
Christmas
Mrs.. Hunt began a suit for separa-
ton in the Supreme Court yesterday,
alleging brutal treatment. The couple
were married in 1900 in Windsor, Can
ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
O'HhNL0N EXPLAINS
AUTOPSY ON WOMAN
Got No Money in Heinrich Case,
He Declares in Stapler Trial.

Police Surgeon Philip +. O'Hanlon.
VINO was accused Of irving 70 conceal
the cause Of death in the case OF an
alleged illegal operation on Mrs. Louise
". Heinrich. was called yesterday %
testify in benaii OF Andre l.. S-apler,
Of Chicago. Oh trial OF q chatc1 OF
manslaughter in connection with thc
uoman's death A wee. ago Or. O'Ha1-
Ion was ordered from the couru opm By
Justice Weeks because he insisted Oh
making a speech 70 the jurors q clear
his good name Of the chargo.'
Or. O'Hanlon's name was brought
into the case by Assistant District Al
;orney Arthur {. Train. who. in open
Evening star., 1915-12-26
The Diplomatic Corps.

The gayest dinner party in the diplo-
matte corps last night was that at the
British embassy, where the ambassa-
dor and Lady Spring-Rice entertained
the entire embassy staff and the chill
dren of the Counselor and Mrs. Bare
lay, the military attache, and the Hon
orable Mrs. O'Brien. There was a huge
English pudding. surrounded by pale
blue flame of burning spirits, and all
the other good things to remind the
company of other Christmastides in
"Merrie England" Friday afternoon.
Miss Betty Spring Rice and her broth
er, entertained at a Christmas eve tea,
having number Of their friends as
visitors. Yesterday morning the big
Christmas tree was unveiled, and from
that moment on there was good cheer
in the house. The Ambassador and
Lady Spring-Rice and the members of
the staff attended service at St John s
Church on Lafayette square.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. the Brazilian ambassador
and Nine. da Cana, the Spanish am
bassador and Nine. de Riano. the
Evening star., 1915-12-26

italian ambassador and Countess Mac
chi di Cellere, and the Argentine and
Chilean embassies each entertained the
members of the embassy staff at dim
ner. In the Argentine embassy there
was a large Christmas tree. Nine Naon
carrying on the festivities in the alb
sence of the ambassador. who is in his
own country, and the Chilean ambas-
sador and Sonora de SuareZ-M -Mujica
also had a brightly lighted Christmas
tree and the wonderful Nativity scene
for which their celebration is noted.
The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
de Arredondo entertained a number Of
friends at dinner Friday evening and
distributed gifts. and yesterday morn
ing a tree was lighted quite after the
American fashion, the pinata used in
many Mexican households of the rich
and poor alike being dispensed with.
The new Chinese minister and Nine.
Koo were busy during several days of
last week addressing Christmas cards
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Christmas With the Vice
President.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
had Mr.. and Mrs. Thistlethwaite to
dine with them in their apartment at
the New. Willard last night, and a
Christmas tree of no mean dimensions
glowed brightly in the room, while the
table decorations were carried out in
Christmas colors.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
will open. the series of official dinners
for the President and his bride by en-
tertaining them the evening of jan
uary IA. This will be followed by the
dinner in their honor, with the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs Lansing as hosts
January Is.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

daughter Of Mrs. Charles D. Helmbold;
Miss Lillian Hendrick, daughter of Mrs.
David s. Hendrick; Miss Katherine Co
VILE daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
v. Coville: Miss Marie Sims, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Sims, and
Miss Teresa Granda y Pezet, niece of
the minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet.
The latter debut reception will be held
Friday from 5 to at the Pan-Ameri-
can building. Miss Sims debut will be
at a tea dance Thursday at Rauscher's.
to Z.
Mrs. Helmbold will present her
daughter at tea, also at Rauscher's,
Wednesday, 5 to Z.
Invitations are out for two January
debuts. that of Miss Capers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Capers, Thurs
day. the 9Th. to Z, at their home, 1886
r street. and for Miss Dorothy Dem
Evening star., 1915-12-26
HOLIDAYS FULL OF PLEASING EVENTS NIGHT AND DAY
NOTABLE HOSTESSES WHO WILL ADD TO THE CHEER.
PAN-AMERICAN HOSPITAIITIES- observation-disclosures

Washington, and many persons whose
establishments are run on the solo
plan had choice of bids, one of which
at least brought them within the fam
lily circle of some influential household.
After all, one Christmas in normal
times differs from another only in the
weather, and fer those who may even
rise superior to any degree of storm or
cold all goes well in any event.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

to their friends here and elsewhere.
These cards. like everything else con-
nected with the legation, showed the
transitory state of affairs in China. old
and new. They were quite large and
lettered in gold, the expressions bear
ing the good wishes of the minister
and Nine. Koo for the season in En-
glish text, and with the Chinese crest.
While they were celebrating in Ameri-
can-Chinese fashion. the retiring min
lister and Nine. Shah and their delight
full family were on their way to San
Francisco preparatory to sailing for
China.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Engagements.

MIR. and Mrs. John Talman Lipscomb
announce the engagement of their
daughter Claire Marie and Mr.. John
James Higgins of Rockville, Md.
The wedding will take place the
middle of March.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Postpones Dance.

Miss Frances Hynson of the Burling-
ton has been compelled to postpone
until later date the dance she was to
have given December 80.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Notes Of Interest.

Miss Areta V. Hayes 10 spending tho
Christmas holidays with her brother.
family, in walbrcok. Baltimore. Md.
Miss Mary Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Bronx. New York.
Is here to spend the winter with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Boyle of the Leonard apartment, 1924
w street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Linton have as
their guests for the holidays their
cousins. Mrs. S. II. Wefhenmayer. Miss
Weihenmayer and Mrs. A. NJ Wakeling
of the Netherlands, West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah David and Miss Bertha
Messenger. both of New York. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Behrend.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Christmas Parties.

Hett, daushter OF MT. ana MIS-. Fred
bennett, Saturday, the Sth, 4:30 until Z,
at the Congressional Club.
Christmas Parties.
Yesterdays hospitalities were of the
open-house order. a few of them only
having been prefaced by cards of in
vitation- Family parties, great and
small, had, of course, the right of way,
the chance of exchanging holiday
greetings with callers being pleasant
supplemental. The official side of cap
ital life largely did it's Christmasing
here. which is not unusual. and was on
hand to take part in whatever the so
cial program offered. Possibilities of
increasing the size of the home board
were not neglected and never are in
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Suit Department

stock without reserve is
being sacrificed Eaborately trimmed suits for dress occasions
tailored suits About thouand suits
i'm a-represeing every fashionable style and fabric Most OF
these suits eaboratey trimmed with fur.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

"HIS club offer is of the best Player-piano
buying opportunities you have known
The Payer.piano itself is remarkable val
ue- 1t is made and guaranteed by the Aeo
liam Company-the largest makers of musical instru-
nlents in the world greater assurance OF fine
musical quality you could not ask
For playing by hand,> the perfect action and
beautiful, large-volumed tone make these instru-
ments all that could be desired-very much above the
pianos it is only necessary to remember that they are
Aeolian-built. For the Aeolian Company admittedly
leads the world in building quality Player pianos In
actual musical and playing capacity these instruments
cannot be equaled anywhere for less than $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

! 247 Smart Suits for women and misses; &1E e M
heretofore $500 $4,000 To be closed out at O'OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-01
Girls With Beautiful Faces
Or Graceful figures

American girls have a worldwide
reputation for beauty, but, at the
same time, there are girls in our
cities who possess neither beauty OF
face nor form, because in these in
stances they suffer from nervousness,
the result OF disorders of the wom-
only organism. At regular intervals
they suffer so much that their
strength leaves them; they are SO
prostrated that II takes days for them
to recover their strength. OF course,
such periodic distress has its bad
effect on the nervous system. The
withered and drawn faces, the dark
circles and crows feet about the
eyes, the straight figure without those
curves which lend so much to femi-
nine beauty are the mmistakable
signs of womanly disorders.
When a girl becomes a woman,
when a woman becomes a mother,
when women pass through the chan
ges of middle life, are the three per-
iods of life when health and strength
are most needed to withstand the
pain and distress often caused by
severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an
old remedy of proved worth that
keeps the entire female system per
fectly regulated and in excellent con-
dition.
Mothers, if your daughters are
weak, lack ambition, are troubled
with headaches, lassitude and are
pale and sickly, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is lust what they need
to surely bring the bloom of health
to their cheeks and make them
strong and healthy.
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in
liquid or tablet form. Then address
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
y. Y. and receive confidential advice
from staff OF specialists, that's
free; also 1S6-page book on women's
diseases sent free.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-01
COM PLANT
Before the honorable Corporation
Commission Of the State Of Okla
hors.

In re enforcement OF court, An act
defining and prohibiting the waste Of
crude oil or petroleum" etc.
Ardmore Oil Producers Association.
vs. W. & F. OIL company. and others
similarly situated Complaint.
To the W. & F. Oil Company and to
All Interested.
You are hereby notified that com.
plant has been filed in the office OF
the corporation commission Of Okla.
homs by the Animo7e Oil Producers
association vs. W. & T. OIL company
and Others, in words and figures as
follows, tovi;
Comes now the Ardmore OIL Pro
duce7s association and respectfully
represents. alleges and states that
The statutes Of the state Of Oklahoma
entitled An act defining and prohibit
irE waste Of crude oil OF petroleum.
etc. being House Bill No. I6S. Is
being violated in what Is known as
the He2liron oil field IN Carter coun.
" OklsAoms IN this, tovit.
- ThA; crude oil IS being taken
from the OIL bearing sand OF said
fed 81 q time when there is no, a
marke, demand therefor al the well
- = P-lce equivalent 10 the actual
ralos q s1oh crude oil.
Thar c-ude oil Is beng produced
Il Sad fed n such manner and un-
de- sscl conditions as TO Constitute
waste II -hzt such crude oil OF petrol
eC1 : beng produced in ssid field
4 excess q transportation and mar
ke-ng facilities and il excess o.
Reasonable market demands.
- That The defendant the ". &
? o. company. = corporation. ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-01
GIRL TOLD PRESIDENT
TO "QUlT kIDDlN

Washington, March 30.-Miss Mary
Tumulty, eldest daughter of the pres
ident's secretary, was thirteen years
old yesterday. Last night the Tu-
multy telephone rang and Miss Mary
was called. When she said Hello
voice on the other end OF the wire
replied.
This is President Wilson. I want
10 congratulate you on your birth
day"
You quit Fiddin'," said Miss Mary,
YOU can't fool me-"
Why. this is the president" the
voice replied. Il trust you do not
object TO me calling you on the
phone merely wanted TO congratu-
late you"
Mr. Tumulty appeared and immedi-
ately assured his daughter she was
not being "kidded," but was really
talking with the president of the
United States. and then Miss Mary
dropped the receiver, trembling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-01

his tub and another Was consumed IN
setting into his clothes tie sailed
forth IN great haste al ujUe-thtvtN ave
sad VAS extremely proud oi himselt
although gDShsNed
his GrSt act after warmly sCNeiiue
N0S Desmond, was 10 s., down a. the
piano HurriedN he p'aNed teN
icyAy broken sOStchcS 81 the haunt
,Ds Slr he had heard the u,sh, before,
I've been wondering IL I could re,
member IL" he sNoioeised as he col
lowed them ,ato the djuuG room.
What's The matter. lNdN' Didn't
foU sleep NeN' Noor old sirj, vas
ooSS, % deprive NoU o, Nour bed"
Z have mean headache, that's
a.l- Sa,a the SiU. quickly tie noticed
;Se dark clC,lcs under her ewes, aud
he c.cs- expression, as NJ trouble, IN
lAcr depths 1T viii So As soon as
we Tad usy cotcc
NleAj psth rs wonderful sensations
s2s SeAild them. nav revealed the
sa&tcp that had fallen. They uncou-
s-,o1S,y SN-SaA .Com 20 aOd drew back
MS tAs shelter - their oNu mlSeiV-
.s-1es The JOYOUS abandon " the
tlsh; before pAS dead. over It's grave
soo5 re sree,er q unrest leerios
V-Aso As took her ia his arms later
p zES Kissed her. there VAS not the
SaSSsv .. 8 dcab, IN the mind ~
stSsr ;AA; tAe restraining influence
81 $ condition over Which they had NJ
c,lt0o VAS there 90 nock their en-
sosvcr ;c Ae us;uva, TNcy Kissed as
.Arc&kG ven vAes we're svake 0ace
uc0e and they Vece Nar,. upcoa-
suceG. The answer 60 ,Acjr questions
same in tAc Mss U>c,t and oonStralat
,cu uGor them
Drawn by ST wYalSe that had been
't-sSSNuk NUAia aim tor some time.
FDcScrN found himself standing at
.Ac di0ipS-vNcya window. 10 VAS q S,y.
cover, thCvSh intensely eSssr lSoS
'Nsy be directed SO another window tSr
below n De ScTcS tor sone sjSa ~
utc ju AiS fathers Stldy Ne pSS . Re
disappointed The curtains hang
srs,rh, sD5 wo;ioaleSS Tie would
SsNc denied ;hc charge tAa; he loasei
~ see NvNorc SIiire IN tse easement
waiting % va; : $50 ~ greeting ua
o. him, and Nc, ne VsS conscious .;
ieslins 90 ti>STP, ,n,noaJ even an.
ayl ~aCe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Day Between,

nc btf tV'Wtt''
Frederic opened his eyes nj tho
souud Of gentle. persistent tapping
on the bedroom door Resting on his
elbow. he looked hlankly, wondcringiy
about the room and remembered II
was broad daylight The knocking
continued lie dreamed on, his blink.
INK ewes still scckiug out the dainty,
INdialikr treasures IN the enchanted
room
Frederic, Get up! It's nine
O'Clock or win YOU have your break
fast IN bed sir'' II was lydia who
spoke, assuming tnc Irish broguc IN
Imitation ot their little maid ot all
work
I'm have to- unless my clothes have
come ovorH"
They are here Now, do hurry"
lie sprang out ot bed and bounded
across the room she passed the gar.
mcuts through the t'rtlS opened
door
tie was artistic temperamental
Such as he have not the capacity for
haste when there is the slightest op.
pnrtunity to dream and dawdle, Tie
Nas a full quarter OF an hour taking