davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
THE RICHMOND vIBG-NtAN- Tuesday, DECEMBER
mony was performed by Rev. j. A
Mcclure, the brides pastor.
Greek Cur BY Negro

mony was performed by Rev. J. A.
Mcclure. the brides pastor.
Greek Cut BY Negro.
stephen Bolona, Greek. was Sc
verelY cut in the arm by a negro
named William Thomas, on Boiling
brook street, shortly after noon today.
The cutting is said TO have been done
without provoeation. The negro fled
INN edfately afterward. but was cap
tui'ed by witnesses to the cutting afte
chase of several blocks.
Personal Items.
TT. Rev. Mgr James T. O'Farrell
former beloved pastor of St. 1osephs
Catholic Church, now of Richmond
visited Petersburg and took Christmas
dinner in the family Of Dr. Joseph
NJ Burke. in West Washington Street,
last evening for tie twentieth con-
secutive year
Mr.. Hugh Cousins. who for the past
four Years has heen connected with
the Virginia tobacco warehouse, left
Yesterday for IaCentor. Ky. where he
has accepted nos.tion with W. G..
bennington & Co
PGtrolr'aI JOSE ~ Heeian. who was
shot in thu s1It while making an
arrest eevera months ago. and who
has been ccrfrr3 30 hts bono ever
since, came out Yesterday for tho first
tim" and arrested drink while
oslt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
RABBITS TAXI \ TOWN.

Dublin. Texas Dee 27.--The popu-
Istion Of Dublin ~aa 2.55l 4 few days
ago. Now it j. approximately coz
55f
Jack Rabbit and al his relations for
miles around suddenly tired Of rural
life. So they moved right into the
city Taev occupied back yards. front
yardg gardens. he public square, and
held overflow meetings in the streets
The titixnGs ara powerless There
is NOT enough ammunition In the city
to, make even an impression on the
horde. The raabits have made fTieds
with al the. cats and the dogs are
cowed through sheer weight OF num-
hers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Dead Man Wee Woman

New York, lisc .1,--Whea an au-
topsy was perfotIueG or TIE Loay OF
Rudolph Welu<opf In brooklyn to
dsY II was folnd that 'the" was q
woman. Weinkopf had worked as =
hired man in y boarding house
N"at"rday she was taken H. The
prniai snnt her 10 the RrnoklXn
Hospita, where she died 4 few hours
later Of anoplexy,
At the boarding house II Was said
that Wciukopf had served as o porter,
VIII oh The tahle--and did -nIher
fhiIfa hat n handy man is expected
IL she smoked and oecasionaliy
loot ceckte,f avoided Women but
like,' % go out with the men and
MS generally regard d as a sood tel
low
llfue vaz known a. @f bg foce she
vent = - boaidin fa-e She Is
thought, W 'as-' weta cd 4est OF her
IRE about hosti~ ana hoerding houses
NhA III <h3N Ne rraaa eArb IL not
known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
DR.. COLLINS FUNERAL !
TO Be HELD TO-DAY
This second Fatal Accident al Laun-
dry Road GUESSING. Wbic,, Claim
cd Two Victims in 1896

Funeral services Owe" The body Of
DR.. G. r Collins, who died sunday
afternoon in -. Lul<e'e Hospital as
a result OF injuries sustained Christ
mas Day wheh hi. by u Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway train at Laundry
Road Crossing, located between the
Mechanicsville Turnpike aud Highland
i'ark. short distance from the
Amer can Locomotive Works plant,
VIII be conducted this afternoon at
O'Clock from Highland Springs Meth
odist Church. The burial viii De
made IN lakewood Cemetery
AZ a meeting yesterday afternoon
of he Richmond Academy OF Medi,
cine dEd surgery suitable RESOLUTIONS
on the death of DR.. Collins were draft
ed and adopted. Dr. Collins was u
prominent member of this organiza-
tion.
Coroner William Taylor Will hold
an inquest today INTO the death Of
The physician, a Jury having been sum
nened yesterday afternoon. opinion
seems 10 be divided as To who was
responsible for the accident. and
Coroner Taylor has summoned a num-
Der OF witnesses to appear at the in
quest IN an effort 10 get to the bottom
of the unfortunat. bapueniup.
The Laundry Road Crossing Is lust
west OF the American Locomotive
Works. and has been considered a
gerry dangerous CROSSING, this being
The second serious accIaert - occur
there Ahout fSgf two women Who
We're crossing The tracks in a vehicle
~ ces nnrrr 80 the ernssin, th.re is
sharu curve ia HE road and train
eauno, ne sepn urri} - x within A
short d,stanrs II the T.aunaIv Hoad
Aho,,+ 4rtV ssat from "a. r.iI1av
',rossing ,s.re Is a hi to th. cas- Of
rbn tracks ~ ,he,,. stro something
tive t.A,,t,s.so. te4t ~ level ground
az either 80. 81 III eros~,no
pr COLT. saia - bavn followed
snothe,s o,,ton,ohiIe across the -,raeks
y.-tar he -, Inn o.her fr,a,.t,l,e ,.rosu
.e IA he haije,.fe. tbat :. was
-..-te,-,f, =. 4,sr.4a f,{s machine
r., 1.,,. set5 - tave rearned
.tf.. .,ro,-s#se -, ~ .~,rle ~ ca fety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

Cured His Rupture

was BADLY ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an opera
tiou Trusses did me no good. Finally
got hold OF something that quickly
and completely cured me Years have
"assed and the rupture has never re-
'urned. although l ann doing hard
work As & carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time, no trouble.
have nothing to sell. bur will give full
information about how you may lind
complies cure without operation, il
you write to me. Eugene NJ Fulien.
Carpenter. 322 Il. Marcellus Avenue
Maaasauan, \ ! Better cut out this
notice and snow it 20 any others who
are ruptured -4ou may save life. or
AT least stop the misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger OF an operation.
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

Ne4ate lH., Dec - Mr. and Mrs.
q lioNu ia~et. Of ueas Nevada nave
az avocation providing a daily hour
~ pleasure aHd $500 profit a wear,
Trees on their farm long nave been
the habitat of a colony ~ the cato
.sla moth
They watch the moths and huUer-
flies and sell them e. museums. col
lectorS ana laboratories for prices
hanging from Eve cents 10 81 apiece.
Several times they have received or-
ders from abroad.
The Hisers follow the pursuit. only
early on summer nights. They mark
trees with While cloths to attract at
tention. and then spray solution at
sugar aad stale beer over the foliage
OFTEN they have caught from fifty 70
900 specimens in an hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Torch" Ia I.niigllaeni,,g

a Credtable magazine is the
Torch" the magazine issued by stu
dents of the vocational and prevoca-
tiona' branches of John Marshall High
School. which made its first appear
ance Christmas. The magazine Is
issued under the supervision OF the
advisory board, composed of Or. J. A.
c. Chandler, superintendent Of Public
Schools: w II Magee, {; A Riddick.
William Henry Nugent, A c. <rupar,
George \. Moreland and w. r Met
calf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
NEW SERVICE WILL Be
CONTINUED, INDICATION
More Than 500 Carried From Rich
mond BY New Through To Hope
well Trains Yesterday.
NUMBER KsTUKNING SMALLER
Man, of Those Who Went tn Gum Cot
ton City Used One Way Tickets.
New Trains Maxi, Trip In Hour and
Quarter. Saving Time For Passcn-
GERS

Two hundred and four were passen
gers on the first through train IRON
Richmond 10 HopewelI at AIS Yes
terdaN morning. The second train
II i:15. carried 1870 passengers. Last
nights train carried more than 100
FAc number Of passengers from HOPE.
sell to Richmond was not So large
many of those going - Hopeweil OF
he days trains travelling or regular
one way tickets and. remaining there
antil later III the week posi- bly, Satnr-
3ay.
Tire Atlantic Coast Line and the
Norfolk and Western which railroads
Jointly are operating she trains, are
understood 10 look upon the first
lays business a. promising Local
officials Of IA. TWO railroads regard
he days showing As a good one. and
Indicative ~ increased travel rs the
.hfec through trains daily between
this city and the Gum Cotton city
II business handled on these new
rains continues good the service will
as kept up should the business tan
~ come ap - should
the traffic uut ne large enough &c
make ths 5erviCa Profitab e--the trains
will likely b ditcouiinued after Jan
siafy a.
service j. Appreciated.
The Richmond men employed at
Hope well. city iolot. oe at the DUPONT
works gave every Indication yester-
tiny of appreciation ~ TIE new railway
service The ears ese Vomfortab bic
ARE Wet beated ana ventilated aud
he gotns time, oHt Laar ana rftee q
minutes permit. those vino work on
the morning shift 70 sleep ut icaTt Ar
heur longer IN tbeir homes than iorm-
eriy- before yesterday incoming ;ney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
JEWISH RELIEF Fund
OF MILLION RAISED

New York, Dec e1.-~The efforts of
the Jewish Relief Committee to col
iect 4 special fund Of s1,0oo. ESQ tomor-
row has been accomplished
The total an To last Saturday WAS
something over s302 00a
About 400 persons aud committees
sent checks and money in the mail
thar arrived today. These totaled
sas.ai1st SO with the sa02, oc6 al
ready collected. the special fund was
exceeded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
PRISONERS WITH BAD
EMS To GIT GLASSES

Washington. u 6. Dec. 27.-Comp-
troller Of the Treasury Warwick has
ruled that prisoners with had ewes
should be furnished with glasses.
The ruling was made at the request
of Marshal Holohan. Of San Fran
cisco who had requested an allowance
Of $40 with which to purchase glasses
for W sloane, a prisoner in the Ala
media County jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

New FORK Doc. - Richard Van
WNck Thornt., me successful mortgage
broker aud real estate operator Of
$50 Broadway. who has been missing
since December 10, has been Indicted.
and general alarm MAS issued today
calling or tho police Of the country
to arrest aud hold him for forgery
and grand iarceny
II was learned also today that
Thornc had confessed TO defraudinc
Gilbert II. Monis gue. n lawyer AZ n
Wall Street hY irtsreia@s hin 80 oar
money on a forged MORTGAGE hackee
up by a forged bond and title policy
and attested b, forged certificates and
stamps. and had written AIR Montague
letter saying that he had gone
west on q hunting trip. and might
meet with 4 fatal accident.
1890 aMxfk tlss Halssink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
gerous-luSt a. dangerous as ever,
Bot, should he avoided
Kissing makes easy the spread
of the germs OF pneumonia. and
drinking makes pneumonia. If ac-
CURED. almost ALWAYS fatal.


me prevalence or pneumonia, fatal
pneumonia IN Richmond is more gen.
- al INV thdH u mas ever peen, accord
IHs 10 statistics aSaliabie al the Of
lice OF me richmond Health Depart
ihent. an The fourth floor Of the -
potid 'hs Ihere have been forty
uedtns OF pneumonia since December
J. curing the same period year
ago there We're twenty six deaths due
TO these causes
CITY Vide Warning.
bf. l.. {. Levy. chief health officer
or the HtN OF kicnmond. yesterday
eIuoof ISSUED the ioliowing warm
4hS from the Health Department:
Heatth and newspaper bulletins re-
noF' abnormally large numbers od
cases OF grip III New ork. New Jor-
icy ana PehhsSiNania and we can
hafdlF hope TO escape an epidemic of
me alsease mere. Ihere nave already
oeen Two deaths this month,
GRIP OF course, gets ia 10 deadly
WORK through pneumonia, the more
SelfoHS aiSease developing frequently
rom me hfst NO general policy OF
the teafh department can give ade-
uoa'e pfotectioh--hot even If this de-
paf'Hleht received from the Council
the more LIBERAL financial assistance
Hhlch we teel II should HAVEN fact.
'"@7t "a a nc Hcp7i =
Hteht Is 10 keep pace WIN the city S
CROWN in otner directions
Inc serious nature OF possible
ZIP tp.oehic Is emphasized by the
lS aie9 TOT the present month, Wh1ch
mo" tha( ALREADY mere have been
ioftN dea'hs III Decemoer from pnen-
mona -'WelFe from -pneu-
shohia ana tWentE-elsht from iobar-
pneumonia LAST year during the en-
ufs month OF I,ecen Der there were
nhiF t"ehtE-S'A deathS from the Two
'"rhs 81 inns disease IN Only 'No
A'of'' ~ dtfilg me past MO years nave
We ever had more 'haA twentF-elSht
deathS from iebar pm n1a--tn ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
IL TflrN 10

II the Republicans nominate Roo~e-
Welt next year it will mean one OF two
things-that the Republicans are in
desperate straits, or that they ought
to he in strait ckets or both Kan
sas CITY Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
DEATHS.


Monday afternoon.
at EOS North Harrison Street Rich
mond, MRS. LILU FREEMAN
HARTLEY, of stony Creek, Va.
Funeral or Wednesday. December
%, at = p, NJ. in Washing ton Street
NJ. F. Church. Petersburg, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

Picking Dec % fter the rees-
n hNshmeat of the monarchy, Chinese
cn.perors viii receive SIC, 900 gold as
ar annual allowance. granted because
of their rank. This decision has Just
beer reached hy the Government, and
q mandate setting i forth Is 70 he is
sued IN a few days.
Princes VIII each receive S., e0o
gold annuS}- The allowance for q
dukc viii bc 81 500. Narquises Of the
first second and third classes viii re-
ceive IS 0do. ssoaa a. ioe respec-
tiveiy The allowance ia a first-ClaS~
earl VIII bt se.4on Az carl of tho
second class will receive : 500 and
one Of the third wli he paid only 81.
zoo and 50 on Through the lower
ranks.
Tho Emperor OF Russia gets the
revenues ii more than million
square mites Of land besides gold and
silver mines the total being a secret.
Ths Emperor of Austria's allowance
is 81 500 600. the German Fmperors
81 200. GOO. The sultan Of Turkey So,
nop the Emperor If Japan 225e.-
ono The King of England 81 500 goo
the King of Italy 3.00a 600. the King
OF Spain 81 500. oe6. Even the King
OF little Montenegro Is pah sT2, 600
six times ~ much as Ii il proposed TO
allow the sovereign Of one quarter Of
the inha bitants of the earth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Local Temperature Yesterday
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .,,
Rainfall last twenty -four hours
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. 81
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. ! -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

IT Is Wen 70 add mat klSslnE +
risky for evident reasons. II offers
an easy way for the transfer Of the
er.o germ from one person 10 another.
] don't expect 10 suppress this oft
times noble exercise by pointing out
this danger, but ~ is worth taking
into serious considerati ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Funeral of Mr-. Pierc>

The funeral OF Mrs laura ".
Fiercy. widow Of tie hate John "
Piercv. MAS conducted from the resi-
acnce on Fyrne street ar o'clock
yesterday afternoon Rev, Fred ".
Moore oflciated assisted wv. Rev. l.,
NJ Roper. aua the following gentle
men were pallbeareTs;
Active MrSsrs. Leigh l'iercA. Louis
Shaw Lee shaw. LaIhlr Shaw Her
bert Neaves aud Clifford Horne
Honorary MeAsr~ !, 7 Ellis and r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Hou-ckccpers' Class Elects.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs Rehecca iiuckiGS Brockwell of
this city, and Mrs. Theophiids Joseph
Moran, Of New Castle Dcl.. We're
united in marriage at 20 o'clock this
morning al the home OF the brides
mother. go High street The cere-
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PROTEST SENT CONGRESS
ON DIETRICH AMENDMENT
National Chamber of Commerce
Urges Continuance of Taylor Eff
ficiency System in Army.

Consideration of a resolution adopted
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States protesting against the
so-called Dietrich anti efficiency
amendment of the army appropriation
bill is asked in letters which have been
sent by the national chamber to the
presiding officers and members of both
houses of Congress. In transmitting
the resolution, Elliot H. Goodwin, gen
eral secretary of the organization.
quoted the amendment in question in
full.
The opposition of the national cham
Der to the resolution is based on those
provisions which prevent the study of
methods to increase the industrial eff
cheney in manufacturing esta blishments
of the government and forbid bonus
to employees as a reward for improve
ment in skill and effort.
The so-called Taylor system which
has been introduced in part in several
arsenals is based on a scientific study
of economy of effort on the part of the
employees and the giving of bonuses
for results attained In excess of Ger
tain standards which are fixed as {
result of such study. 1t is the object O
the Dietrich amendment to render th'
further application Of the Taylor sys
TEN unlawful.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
THE EVENING STORY.
IN A FAR COUNTRY.
,C,,,yr.rht 1915. by W. Werner }

Downright. 1919. by " NeFDcF-)
II must learn, Mees Teacher-i must
learn ze American tongue-ze American
ways better. ] can learn no more OH
Tomaso and Maria. Let me come LII with
you and learn OFF YOU,
Mary Kono's eyes. blue Senetlan toW-
ers. as she faced Mrs. Marceila Hooper.
the young school teacher in Abslnthe'
Virginia mining town We're eloquent with
appeal and her brown fingers. pressed
,;ah,1,. toeether. echoed the prayer of her
eyes.
Six months before Tomaso Hor|as' ci''-
z.n of Hungary concluded that the hNe
years military service ahead OIL i'iiii
as vinegar to the teeth and smoke 10
the, eyes, and had with Maria ana 'i''
tbraa infant Tomasos taken steerage pas
sage for America.
With them they had brought their or
phaned niece Mary, a girl OF flfteeh' ""o
for five years had gardened' cooheu
secured. laundered and menGed Tor Mar.a;
with only the shelter OF ,,,,,,;n,,
In America Maria argued. Mary Wouiu
continue indefinitely. but Maria had ilo'
counted on the spark OF ainoltioi, .is,' .nas
smoldered in the young orphan poSo,i,j ,d
In the six months under Mrs. Cooper
gentle instruction Mary had learned 10
sneak, to read and to write Enghsn WIN
credit. r
The little teacher looked at the girl now.
flushed with eagerness. and her hedr'
beat in sympathy with her aspirations.
..If YOU could help me wash and COOK
and sew for Hope and David before ana
after school," she said. hesitatingly
Mary fell down by her. clutchlng the
folds of her soft blue challie gown but
let me come. pretty Mees Teacher, but
let me come
In the fourth year of Mary's stay with
Mrs. Hooper Charles Scoville. young
mechanic, smooth, ingratiating and uncr-
tain, came to Absinthe to build cottages
for the company.
To Mrs. Hooper's infinite regret. Mary.
grown refined and beautiful. fell in love
with the young "lady killer In few
weeks he left the town for a city in the
far west Hes going to marry me-
Mary confided TO Mrs, Hooper that even
ing her breath coming fast, her large
ewes luminous. He says l can go out
to him as soon as | can get ready and we
will be married there. Oh, is it not happi-
ness? -
Mrs. Hooper sighed as she kissed her.
She knew very well that young Scoville
Evening star., 1915-02-20

had made the same light promise to a
half dozen other girls of the town, none
of whom believed in it but Mary
few wseKs srx cams ataes to xo"G Mrs Hooper
blushing and tremulous Would her dear
lady be so heavenly kind as to help her
get place with some lady who couid
afford to pay her more than the small
wages Mrs Hooper able to give her.?
Three months later young Scoviie was
dulnfounded to see Mary radiant, stand
ing on his landlady's threshold
''Who would have thought of that pretty
Hunk following Il fellow away out here"'
he thought to himself in momentary con
sternation What on the blooming face
Of the earth made me give my address,
when I wrote her that one letter? Never
mind, Alice dear, your old dad with his
rocks won't know about this. I'll settle
Mary some way.
Late that evening he left the city. Mary
folded the white lace bridal dress she had
placed it in her trunk, sick at heart. For
six months she had waited for today and
Charlie, and he had gone away after only
one hour with her. And, though his lips
had smiled and he had kissed her and
promised to write every day, his eyes had
not met hers steadily. What was the
matter? He had told her he could not be
ready for their marriage for SIX weeks
and that she could wait that time there
in the city.
Mary remembered that morning hearing
a man in the street car say there were
thousands out of work in the city. She
counted the few coins in her purse with
tremulous fingers. Would they keep her
six weeks if she failed to secure work?
/ The second afternoon of Mary's stay at
1880 Blossom street she went eagerly to
meet the mail carrier. Boy Ellsworth. the
tall postman, left the house with his heart
keeping time to strange and unwonted
tune, and the next morning he could
scarcely wait until his feet took him to
Blossom street But Ellsworth was most
bashful and though his eyes followed
Mary's graceful figure even to the top of
the stairs he said no more to her than
dtHdent good morning"
week passed and no letter came to
Mary, but Ellsworth noticed that she sent
out two letters addressed to Charles SEQ
willie. Redding.'
Two weeks passed and three times
each day Ellsworth was compelled to
Evening star., 1915-02-20

fore him. white faced and expectant.
She took it from his hands with a lit
tie, happy cry that both warmed and
chilled EllSW orth'S heart.
After another Gay or two there came
in the mail Il box of helotrope and
roses for Miss konos" from Reddins.
AS she passed up the stairs the great
mass of blossoms held to her cheek,
flushed with pleasure, Ellsworth's eyes
followed her wistfully. Something in
them prompted her to run down the
stairway again.
"Oh. won't you take Il rose?' she
cried "They are so beautiful.''
He fastened it awkwardly on his gray
coat. II tried to get he began,
then caught himself up, with an en-
barrassed flush IL am glad you
one thing more beautiful than roses.
Then Mary understood. After that to
the end of the sixth week boxes of
candy and flowers came, but no letter
At the end of the sixth week Mary
had found no work, and her pocketbook
held only $6, enough for ticket to
Redding and return. Il am gong to
Redding this afternoon" she said to
friend"
The young man felt his heart ache
for her as he looked at her pale face
and trembling hands. When he came
Brooks. the friendly landlady. told him
Mary had returned. "And looks awful
sad somehow" she added. She amt
got up yet.
At noon Ellsworth waited expectantly
to see Mary come downstairs. Instead
there was a suffocating smell of gas.
With Mrs. Brooks he rushed up the
stairway.
ITS in Miss konos' room," she cried,
''and the doors locked
Ellsworth set his shoulder against
the door. The lock gave way. The
landlady turned off the open gas jet and
Ellsworth threw open the windows.
Mary lay on her bed still and death
Evening star., 1915-02-20

white, dressed in her white lace bridal
dress On her beautiful black hair was
the tulle wedding veil, on her feet little
white satin slippers.
Ellsworth groaned aloud as he looked
at her. She's killed herself over a
cad, and Il would have given my life
for her
But Mary was not dead. When she
revived at the hospital she looked re-
proachfully in Mrs. Brooks face. why
did you waken me?" she cried. 'I
haven't any more money, and Charlie
said he would be ready to marry me in
six weeks, but when L went to him he
had been married month 10 another
Ellsworth never knew how he lived
through his days work. When they
led him to Mary's bed that evening she
held in her arms the lilies he had sent.
The lilieS," she breathed, Il love
them. You are too good to me-
For long moment he stood silent,
clasping her hand.
Then she spoke again. i came TO
this far country and I thought my
happiness was to be greater than any
Hungary. But American men do not
tell the truth-there is to be no happi-
ness for me-"
Don't say that. Mary" ne cried,
throwing himself down by the cot. On,
Mary, love you. I've loved YOU since
had died l could not have lived"
Mary slipped her weak arm abou: his
neck Il believe you" sha said, softly.
"And when realized you were sending
me the flowers and letting me think it
was Charlie, l loved you for it,
Then you will marry me-" Ellsworth
whispered, eagerly.
And Mary answered, "I will!''
(THE END.)