davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
PASSOVER SPIRITED TO
STATE PRISON FARM
Governor Slaton Says He
Could Not Bear to Have
the Blood of the Man on
His Hands, and He Asks
the People of Georgia to
Read His Statement Be-
fore Condemning Him

Atlanta, GA, June 2l.--Leo NJ Frank's
death sentence was commuted to life inn
Iprisonment to-day by Governor Slaton.
The announcement of the decision came
several hours after Frank had been Sc
reilly taken from the Jail here and hur-
ried to the state prison farm at Mill.
edgeville. Frank was sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow for the murder of
Mary Phagan in April, 1913.
Reports that Governor Slaton had de-
cided on commutation OF the sentence
became current early this morning when
IL was learned that Frank had been tax
en- TO the prison farm. His removal was
made at midnight Frank leaving by
rear door in charge OF a sheriff and depu-
ties without discovery and he was taken
by automobile to the midnight train.
IL was not until the train reached Ma
con, where the prisoner again took an su-
tomobile, that he. was recoguized. Sher-
i'll Manbun, questioned at Macon. stat
ed that Governor Slaton had committed
tile sentence but it was not until sew
Wal hbhiS ldhNA thal bRhtIDaG Hlhlhn
himself made the announcement.
Franks wife and his attorney had not
been made acquainted with the plan for
the removal of the prisoner and they
knew nothing of it until they were in
formed by newspaper men this morning
that Frank was at the state prison farm.
Solicitor Dorsey, who prosecuted Frank,
also said that he had not been informed
Of the plan.
Governor Slaton made the announce.
ment of his decision at his country
home and dictated the following state.
ment;
"All ! ask is that the people OF Geor.
yia read my statement before they pass
Judgment. Feeling as do about this
sase, would be murderer II | allowed
this man TO hang. IL seems that must |
live in obscurity the rest OF my dsys |
bat ! would rather be plowing in the |
ield than to feel for the rest Of my life
that ! had that mans blood on my
iands."
Governor Slaton said he was preparing
! statement giving his reasons, which
sill be given out later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
HOTEL STAFF CHOSEN.
Barre's New Hostelry to Be Opened to
Public Next Saturday.

Hotel Barre is to be opened TO the
public on the morning of Saturday, June
26. This announcement was made to-
day by Manager j. V. Rowan and the
incorporators, together with the state
ment that banquet next Friday evening
is to prelude the opening day. Under
most auspicious circumstances, the pub
lie that evening will be given opportunity
to test the cuisine of the new hostelry.
An after-dinner program will include
speeches by representatives of the Barre
Board of Trade, the incorporating COM
pany and other local organizations. 1t
is expected that Max l.. Powell of Bur-
lington, the man who is credited with
doing more for the development of hotels
in Vermont than any other man in
generation, will be present and speak.
The public is to be admitted for SO per
plate and arrangements are to be made
for accommodating a large number of
people. Next Wednesday evening, mem
bers of the Incorporating company, with
their wives and friends, are to be given
private dinner.
Only a few odds and ends remain to
be adjusted before the new hostelry on
Washington street is completed and
ready for the first guests name inser-
tion on the register. Manager Rowan
has practically completed the task of
selecting his assistants, a list of which
is given below:
Manager, John V. Rowan; housekeep
er, Mrs. j. V. Rowan; day clerk, Orin
Hughes of Burlington; night clerk,
James Rowan of Barton; bellboys, Nor
man Gordon, Utley McWhorter, and Har-
old Venner; head waitress, Mrs. r. G.
Carswell of Barre; mattresses, Miss Hell
en- Lefoier of Burlington, Miss May Null
ligan of Middlebury, Miss Lefoier of
Burlington, Miss Georgia Daniels of Bur-
ington, Miss Eta Rickert of Montpelier,
Miss Grace Lanciault of Plainfeld, Miss
Christine Mitchell and Miss Fraser of
Barre; maids, Miss Christie Mcdonald of |
Barre. Miss Helen Crevier of Montpelier, |
md Miss Minnie Emerson of Barre; chef, |
w. j. Turner of North Bucksport, Me-; |
pastry cook, Mrs. j. O. Haskins of Mont |
,elier; kitchen assistants, Miss Irene
poirer and Miss Ida l.. Sandretts of |
Barre; ianitor. etc, j. 0. Haskins of |
Montpelier. Other assistants for the en- /
,loyes' diningroom and quarters and the
aundry in the basement have been en-
,aged.
A telephone has been installed in the
otel Office, the call number being 800.
Two pay stations have also been estab-
ished in room adjoining the lobby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
VIOLENTLY INSANE
MAN FOUND IN WOODS
,Handcuffed and Strapped and Given Hy-
podermic, An Unknown Man Was
Taken from Monkton to
Waterbury Asylum.

Middlebury, June 2l.--In the care of
Constable j. w. Thomas of Monkton,
States Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant,
Deputy Sheriffs Sanford and Higgins, a
man violently insane, found by Consta-
ble Thomas in the woods at Monkton,
was taken by automobile yesterday to
the state hospital at Waterbury, The
identity of the man is not known. 1t
took several men to bring him here to
the county jail and in order to get him
to the hospital he had to be handcuffed
and strapped hands and feet Also a
had to be administered to
quiet him. There was nothing upon him
which would serve TO identify the man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
GIRLS SPINE INJURED.
when Her Carriage Was Struck BY Auto
mobile At East ST. Johnsbury.

II. Iohushury June 2l.-A oualds Cro-
taau. aged i5. suffered seriaus injury
70 her spine and maut Rad bruises in a
collision betWefn buggy iu uhich she
uas riding snd sn automobiie nesr East
"a Aolnshurv saturday.
C.sorge Mcsiunis. driver ~ 10 suto-
nnoble. losf contrnl ehen he sttarrted
ta turn rti Miss frofrsu sud hnr
tsnmnrrr sistrf were thrown several feet.
but ths lntfef eseapea injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
The Former Merchant and
Banker Goes to the
Penitentiary
AND WILL SERVE
TEN MONTHS THERE
Waived Stay Of Sentence To-
day and Was Whisked
to Prison by Auto

Geneseo, n. Y, June 2l.--Henry Sic.
gel, the former department store owner
and private banker Of New York and
Boston, to-day waived stay of execution
of the sentence passed last November,
and few minutes later he left by auto
mobile for Rochester to serve ten months
in the Monroe county penitentiary. He
was convicted of misdemeanor in OBJ
tanning a loan from New York bank
ON false credit statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
DEPUTIES CONCLUDE SERVICE.
Have Been Doing Patrol work in Barr,
Several Weeks.

Deputies who have been doing patrol
duty in Barre for the past fcw weeks
acre released from service last night
BY Sheriff Frank u. Tracy and q detail
81 twelve men who have been rets incd
have entered thA employ of the city.
Xix Of their numhcr sre assigned 20 day
duty and the Other hsif-dozen will DO
patrol work at night. Prom the orSri.
nal force of 80 msn who were drawn
from several sections Of the county. the
complement ~ special deputies gradually
dwindled unth ~ weeks ago. when
Temporary minimum ~ - wss reached
1hese men have been divided into dsy
snd night squads. and have looted 30 the
rifv and STATE for their rcruuneratiun
Now. the state has formsilv wFthdraWn
it, ed. aud the twelve men are to acf
undsr orders from the local ehisf Of 20
fiar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
OPERATIONS OF THE WAR
GIVEN IN BRIEF SPACE

London, June 2l, 1850 p. me-
The announcement to-day that
Emperor William has assumed SUI
preme command OF operations in
Galicia is interpreted here as an
indication Of complete German
confidence that the final victory OF
the assault on Lemberg is regard
ed as so near at hand that the
generals who during the last two
months have battered their way
across The province wish the en-
peror to participate personally in
the expected triumph.
The official statement from Ber-
lin this afternoon says the Ger
mans have taken the town of
Rawa Ruska, 80 miles northeast
of Lemberg, from the Russians.
The Austro-German advance also
is still progressing through the
Godak lines west of Lemberg, with
but few miles between them and
the city.
The French and British are
keeping up continuous offensive
in the LaBassee and Arras dis
tricts of northern France, in Lor-
raine and in the Vosges with
varying fortunes.
On the Italian front bad wealth
er prevails and is interfering with
the operations.
The Turkish forces on the CALI
poll peninsula took the offensive
yesterday and the official an
nouncement from Constantinople
says they inflicted heavy loss on
the Franco. British left wing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
WAS FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Underwood of Newfane
Died of Apoplexy.

Brattleboro. June 2l.--Alrs. Charlotte
L. Underwood, rs years of age. widow
of George w. Underwood, late OF New
fame, was found dead early Sunday morn
ing in her home in Newfane. Death
had been due TO apoplexy. Mrs. Under
wood had been an invalid for several
years. Mrs. Underwood was born March
2s, ls40, in Westminster, daughter Of
Morgan and Lucy Whitney, and had
lived in Newfsne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
NO TRUSTEE APPOINTED
Because There Are No Assets and No
Dehts wers Proved.

In bankruptcy court "a Montpelier to
day tho first meeting II the creditors
of Fred Trudean Of Berlin. q locomotive
enTiueer. uss heid. Trudsau appesres
and Was examined. There are no ssssts
and No asits proved. - that ~ trus-
tees Werr appointed.
a final dividend vas Feii % -dsy N tlis
csss ~ George A. iyuus ~ Ngrthhfld.
This wss per cent. and brings TIE 90
tal firidena mn - y nents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
PAzoRs FLoURIsHED.
Two wiBosrd Men Nearly Lost an Ear
Apiece

Winooski. June 2l-As the result of
usine razors during nn sitercstion m q
hsek Yard iast evening. Prank Dausfi Is
in isl uth onf asr nearir cut II and
tuo frrcrs ~ fis ift hand ard enc
fnrer on thr rir-t hand nsftialit sst-
erred. The other rarfii iiFsnt ~ thr ~
faf. Anfrf Msrnals Is n the MARY
EIstrher hasTtsl vah one ar fafIr
ssrsrated fran be bad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
HAD KNIFE IN HEART.
DR.. J. Z. cIssves of Medford. Mass, a
Suicide.

Medford, Mass, june 2l.--Dr. J. d.
Cleaves. physician who has been en-
gagged in practice here for 33 years. was
found dead with a surgeons knife in his
heart. in a woodshed at tho rear of his
residence Yesterday. His health had not
been good. and dcspondency AZ bis condi-
ton and The fact that the house where
be lived many years was about % be-
torn down are believed 10 hsre bed him
70 end be life. according b the medical
e.snInaf. He Wa el wear. nll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
ALLEGED LAW VIOLATION
Ir Kinins Of Der During ~. csses
Ssasor IN wsshinrtong

Artinr on . warrnut issura r. Depuiy
SherIr GrurrF Trney ~ Chel-sz. Cfiiei
sinrlsr ~ tts lo.si F.oiiie. fugre ueut
- rg7H stresa SUNDAY sfternoou rnd sr-
rertes FrrS Downing ~ . charge # hst-
srn siut . DER N tts einsr6 se4snn. A.
rsrs-ur 4 thr HsrrF sfi-rr. F5ears ~
reriznu uerf found ~ Douuinxis PREV
49, ID is s1ierrd ttst Duuriaz kiliHd
- arrr " Enshi irEtur sst ueak Hs
mas tnkfr - tfr f~nnTr Huurtr iaH ~
fasslsrs ana q ftrsrirr a. - bid m
e sgsshi1-tou uzs 81 luf to-lzE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
The Dead:
L. M. HEATH, of Bethel.
The Injured.

Miss ALICE BLODGETT, Barre school
teacher.
Mrs. ELLEN WARDEN, of Bethel.
Bethel, June 2l.--L. NJ. Heath died last
evening at the Mary Hitchcock hospital
in Hanover, N. H., as the result of an
automobile accident early in the after
noon near West Hartford, when his Buick
car rolled over twice on its way down a
30-foot bank, over which it fell when
Mr.. Heath, its owner and driver, failed
to get back into the road after turning
out to meet a team on sandy hill. He
was pinned beneath his car and was very
badly crushed in the abdominal region.
Miss Alice Blodgett of Barre was seri-
ously injured in the back, and Mrs. Ellen
Warden, her sister and who was Mr..
Heath's housekeeper, sustained broken
ankle. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble, other
occupants of the car, escaped practically
unhurt. The two men sat in front, and
the three ladies in the rear seat.
An ambulance came from Hanover and
carried the three injured persons TO the
hospital. Mr.. Heath's case was from
the first believed to be hopeless, but he
lived seven hours.
This whole village was greatly shocked
by the news of the accident, and many
people visited the place during the after
noon yesterday.
Mr.. Heath came TO Bethel from War
ren about l6 years ago and was prom-
inent citizen. He was associated with
c. ID. Gushing in the White River Elee-
tric company, which furnishes light and
power TO Randolph. He had been closely
identified with electrical development in
the White river. He had been for many
years a justice of the peace. and he had
much TO do with beautifying Cherry Hill
cemetery, where his wife and daughter
are buried. He belonged to the various
Masonic lodges, including Nj. Zion COM
nandery of Montpelier and Mt. Sinai
.emple of the Shrine. IL is expected
hat the Knights Templar ritual service
sill be used at the funeral. which is
o be held "Wednesday afternoon at
,'clock.
Mr.. Heath is survived by two brothers,
J. A. Heath Of Warren and 4. {. Heath
4 Randolph, and also by q son.in-lsw,
'harles Bartlett of Boston, who often
listed him and who was summoned 10
hanover by the accident.
Miss Alice G. Blodgett. Who was seri-
usly injured IN the automobile accident
{ West Hartford on Sunday. is = teach.
: in the Msthewson school ON LIN
treet. Barre. having been engaged in
be- city school system for the pact ten
ears During the school year, she re-
des with her sister. Mrs. q. n. Cole If
Maple Grove. A brother. Dean Blodg.
Il. also resides in Barre. and BE- went
~ night O. Bethel and started this
corning for Hanover 30 visit be two
stcrs in the hospital The injured
omen are the daughters Of ;. D. Blodg-
4 Of Cabot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
WILSON Is COMING TO
CORNISH THIS WEEK
Servants ard Nofpr Cars Vert Forward
frur WsshinEtun Tr-dsy, ard Pres
6srt win Lssvs Thursssv.

Mashinzt1h. D. q. guns zi- prHra-
rHttnns far ufsuiur to- siFnsmHf Whtte
Heuss - rtsrfi.is. - -. wrre sssrun 90
tsF. sfTrstts zut meter rrrs uert far-
Narf 81 rrafars fa E'rfFidrrt WtIsrr.
te srrnd rtrrsaHt r SEES Enh Hth
Gal y ~ Housf nn1 thHn rTsessd e.
Ce-nizt to Fsmntr utar tts hagidsg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
PROBATE ooURT


gu r.rntsfs osurt - Meufpsliei tod q
Amrustus Rgssi ~ Bsrrs Wss sHroiutee
ssrriri-t~ntsr ~ fiap eztste - 8nsErt
Bianfii. ists df BsfFs. ant HSram T.
sf.4rruw 81 East Mautrr.iisr Was ap-
psfrtsa rusrdisn of The-esa Gpuia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
TOOK AN OVERDOSE
MS. Olaf csrisor II lrstfisbors sur.
cu-hss To sisspinF Powders

Hrrftiaisnra. Auns % Mrs. n1af Cnri-
san a. tisa 81 iuitnieit saturday ririt
sftrr nearis ~ las-rs ff uu-r,nscfuusnsss
tir rrs1H 81 90 uFsrdoss cf sirsring
Fsowdrrs. Nit irrke unt htr - fuiiina
- ~ - isst uirtss and l.nd issr sf.f-
fHrinE frnHs slrfTlrss rrits raearf 81
So tnak ssstrsl raahsrs uth5n twn
iaseuTs TftrrsiaF ErZ $500 inrsra irso ur-
rnnseinmsnsse srnn ehef shH aiE mrt -
sefer sfs isarss ~ trslars. uhs fs
. ci9arnakef- an1 ssssFrl ehI1san.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
TURKISH SULTAN ILL
And Widely Known German Specialist Is
at His Bedside.

Berlin, via London, June 81. 1855 a.
Professor James Adolf Israel, the
widely known German specialist, is at
the bedside of the Sultan Mohamed at
Constantinople. according to Tageblatt.
The nature Of the Turkish rulers all
ment is not disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21

81. pftnsr. MuHtrsliHr Etsrr@uirn.
sas a~rratsH to-dat 80 tie fhss1f FL
srasiug ssam - thf uruuE side nf en-
aNsrr a. SO Eris eigt " 80 strsst
e wa-+re1sss - rrsiaf.'r 81 y ss-
- . f.ssrinz lstu n ths 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
ROLLING AUTOMOBILE
HURT TWO WOMEN
Mrs ~. " Rsurss 81 RirhfuFs. Vhfs
Driyirf Nsstins Dsvn HiH Turnss
ever Bnrk 10 1vois CrTHsior v1ft
aTsar Ers Ansthsr Aufa

Eaet Hrrasti-s. Hmnf ei-Wss# tsufa
wrrrsr ~ nnhfnrd aus tnaif etr uud
ssui.sa aus wrs- NJ W Enrrss aiss ~
Es.ifs-a. eas fadif sf.aisr ur lsss rrs-
ssrasr sFserrnrr uher So Fsaaatrr
rF ams Hriufr hr mrs uamn1s Hrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
Miss ~ Blodgett Sus-
Nd Serious Injury to
Ser Back and L. M. Heath
Of Bethel Was Crushed to
Death, While Mrs. Ellen
Warden, Also of Bethel,
Had Leg Broken
AUTOMOBILE ROLLED
DOWN 3O-FOOT BANK

Mr.. Heath, Prominent Beth
ell Man, Failed to Get Car
Back into the Road After
Turning Out on Sandy Hill
to Pass a Team Near West
Hartford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
FRANK
WINS
LIFE:

Sentence Of Death Commut-
ed by Governor Slaton on
the Day Before Convicted
Man Was to Be Hanged
for the Murder of Little
Mary Phagan, a Factory
Girl, Who Died Two Years
Ago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
Disbursements.

S4965.sI


Cash paid @ Luhey, county s7a7s
Total
State o Wisconsin
County Wis
of said
the records and files in
the best of his knowledge and belief from the 9th
day o January, to january 4th, 1915, inclusive
Henry Poppy, Wis
A D.
Conway, Public Crandon, Wis.
Tt the ForestC County Boa
for the
auditing the the several officials beg
Dated Candon Wis, this 10th day of january, 1915
A. E. Hmley, F. A. Blandn
Auditing Committee.
Crandon Visions
70 RO ~ Dollars,
the n c.
County Treasur ores County
seconded Hmley
of
and Carried.
funds as
To thesFo County Board of Supervisors
redemption fund in accord
bot inclusive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16

William B2ssett, clerk of the circuit
court, reports as fellows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
for Forest County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen-In accordance with the
requirements of law, | have the honor
to submit herewith statement of the
court certificates, jurors certificates
and witness certificates issued and of
the moneys received and disbursed by
me as such clerk from the first day of
January, 1914, to the 3rd day of Janu-
airy, 1915, being the endsbf my official
term. Respectfully submitted.
w. Bassett, Clerk of Court
Cash on hand January LIST nothing
Received on state suit tax for
year s $500
Received on deposits in court 907. 90
1882 90
Paid out as per receipts on file 474 66
balance cash on hand Jan. 8, 1915 500. 26
Court certificates issued per
list SLIT. 90
jurors oertifeatesiss per
list 1869 Sc
Witness certificates issued per
list $50 so
Total $3428. 05
State of Wisconsin
County of Forest 90
/, William Bassett, clerk of the cir
cult court of the above named county
and state, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says, that the annexed and
foregoing is true and exact state
ment of the certificates issued and of
the moneys received and disbursed by
him covering the period set forth, to
the best6f his knowledge and belief.
VIM. Bassett.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of January, 1915.
C. q. Warwick, County Clerk.
To the Forest County Board of Super
visors:
Commemorative, the undersigned
committee, appointed for the purpose
of auditing aud examining the ac-
counts of the several county officers,
beg leave tos report that we have ex.
amined the accounts of the clerk of
the circuit court, Forest county and
find the within and foregoing state
ment true and correcy@ith the ex-
cepuions that said clerk Of the circuit
court has not paid to the county treas
ucer The fees as specified in his CON
tract with the county.
j. o. Sherman, A, E. Himley,
F. A Blandin, C. P Day,
Auditing Committee, Forest County.
Moved by supervisor Rogers and sec
ended by supervisor Krause that the
report be adopted as read Carried.
Martin Georgeson, sheriff, makes
the following report:
To the Forest County Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen-Pu Pursuant tqfaw I here
with submit to you statement of all
moneys received and disbursed by me
as sheriff of Forest county, for the
year commencing January 5th, 1914,
to January 4th, 1915
Martin Georgeson,
| Sheriff, Forest County. Wis.
RECEIPTS.
! Fines collected 9 so On
Personal property tax collected ls9. 80
Total receipts S25s. IS
| DISBURSEMENTS.
Fines paid II. Poppy S so. 20
Personal propertytax paid to
to FL. Poppy, Co. treasurer 189. SO
Total disbursements S25s. 5s
also submit to you a statement
showing the numhe Of meals given 70
/ prisoners for each month during the
past year showing the cost to the
county each month.
January $50 meals s113. 30
February $50 :. 81 SO
March sos 20 ea
April 3ee 66.5g
May 7al :. l2f. gf
1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
FOREST COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

committee submitted following
oonnHn Highway Comm soner
Board OF County Wis
esnWe, the
Oh of of
nlgny Ny Commissoner audited by the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16

" OiCoI
Joseph T. Sims, being first duly
sworn on oath deposes and says that
he has not received any money by vir-
tue of his office from any person or
persons for fines, reoognizances, for
FIXTURES, penalties or costs during the
entire period he has held the office of
district attorney for Forest county,
Wisconsin. Joseph t. Sims.
Subscribed and swor1 &c before ne
this eth day of January, 1915.
J. Bradley, Court Commissioner,
Foresy6oun'y' Wis.
Approved by the
J. 0. Sherman. A. E. Himley.
2 F. A. Blandin, Q. P Day.
Auditing Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-10

newspaper I'm town Is with them.
simply because they have made
their threats that they will ruin
the paper that attacks them"
Although l did not tell Dick,
what he told me made me worry
very much about Mollie. for /
know her youthful enthusiasm
and | also knew that she would
not consider herself at all where
Mr.. Hatton was concerned.
The game of fighting for what
she thought was right would APP
peal to her In any case, but 10
fight under command of her
boss as captain meant that she
would sacrifice anything to win
and count II glory.
could see that Dick was In
hurry to get away to the office
and talk matters over with MIR.
Selwin, and so | did not say any
more about Mollie or any OF the
home affairs, although | needed
the hundred dollars very much
that had given him and | also
wanted to tell something Aunt
Mary had innocently disclosed OF
Mary.
Perhaps. however. It was Just
as well. fc7 l am not sure that
Dick would understand that boy
like Max Pendleton might be very
much in love with a woman older
than he and that II the woman
was good woman like Mary his
first love affair would be a beauti-
full experience for him that he
would remember and reverence
through life.
Aunt Mary asked ME most In
nocently last night when we ar
rived home: Who is that nice
boy. Max Pendleton. that Is 50
charming to Mary? He came over
In his car last night and stayed
few minutes and then said he MA
going to walk to his horne and
leave the car for her. He world
let her make no objections. ana Il
seems to me that Mary took the
car more to keep him from urging
her than because she wanted It.
AT the very last she asked me 10
ride with her and sent me back
home. He Ia a nice boy, Margfe.
Continued Tomorrow