davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
ITINERARY Of: BLUES
TRIP NOW PREPARED
Trip Out VIII BE Direct But Points
of Interest VIII BE Visited ON
Return.

The Richmond Light Infantry B.aes
will leave Richmond for the trip II
lit Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco on Friday. July 2. arriving
at Sen Francisco on Wednesday. July
=. After four days stop At the ex.
position the battalion Will - leave on
LnIy- 11.-rea ching home on July Is.
escorted by the battalion.
The trip out will be made direct.
but on the return trip visits will be
made to nored places. Two days will
be spent in Los Angeles on the re-
turn trip. two days at the San Diego
Panama Exposition. al San Diego; one
day at the Grand Canyon, and several
hours at other places of interest.
For the expenses of the trip of the
Blues the State of Virginia has APP
propriated. $1,000, the city of Rich
mond $1,000. and an additional 5000
was raised by the Blues at the bazaar
recently held. The itinerary follows:
The Itenerary.
Leave Richmond s P. NJ. Friday.
July 2
Arrive Cincinnati 9 A. M, Saturday,
July 3.
Leave Cincinnati s:1s A. NJ, satur-
day, July 8.
Arrive ST. Louis P. NJ, Saturday,
July g. Sightseeing and dinner In st.
Louise
Leave ST. Louis 1870 P. NJ. satur-
day. July 8.
Arrive Kansas City 1880 A M, Sum
day. July 1. :. kfast and lunch in
Kansas City,
Leave Kansas City / P. M, Sunday,
July 4.
Arrive Denver A M, Monday,
July s. breakfast in Denver)
Leave Denver 1870 A. NJ, Monday,
July s.
Arrive Salt Lake City IL NJ. Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
WARFARE UNDER GROUND.
Awful Results From Use Of Hand
f.s,epaHna

Paris. May Modern warfare un-
der ground is graphically exemplified
In the official review of recent events
at the front, just made public by the
war department
The proximitv eff the trenches of the
French and Germans in the Vosges.
as in the Argonne. and at Artois.
transformed the lighting from the sur
face to sapping and mining. This was
the case at La Fontenelle. where the
French had very powerful works at
the summit of a hill.
The Germans began to tunnel and
the French became aware OF 1t. There
after until April 10 there were nightly
fights of grenades and mines. attacks
in tunnels and trenches. All the
fighting was below the level of the
ground. Three nights later the Ger
mans having run lateral trenches near
TO the French position suddenly came
ito the surface and pumped over the
intervening space, thinking they had
oyerwhelms the enemy. The French
In the meantime had run lateral tun-
nels and trenches and had completely
mined their old positions. Two men
were left behind to set off the mines
as the Germans jumped into the holes,
The first man was put out of action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Jeffrey MONTAGUE, Mrs Montague,
Mrs h. b. Valentine, Mr.. Valentine,
Miss Frances Crenshaw, Miss English,
Mr.. Peyton Fleming. MIR. Henry Ell
lett, Mrs. De TreviIle, Mr. De Tre-
vile. Mrs. w. A. Shepherd. DR.. Shep-
herd Mrs. II. V. McChea, Miss Cot
tinEham. Mrs. E. D. Quarles, Mr..
Quarles Miss Briggs. Mr.. Albert Tan
ner and many others.
John Powell Concert
The concert which John Powell is
giving tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock In the Richmond College
auditorium at Westhampton, will be
largely attended. and will be one OF
the most attractive events Of the
spring.
number of interesting parties are
being made up 10 motor out, who will
return for supper at the Country Club
and other places. This will be the
last OF the social events of this kind
TO take place this season. Mr.. Powell
VIII give an unusually attractive pro-
gram, which follows;
/. Beethoven, A ma or. .,.. Sonata
Allegro vivace--IArgo appasion-
ato--Scherzo-Ro grazioso
. Chopin-im promptu, g fiat.
Valse, r minor.
NOftufne, Is minor Una 1of)-
Polonaise. A fiat.
8. SChumanp--Traumere
MacDowell--To a Wild Rose.
Shadow dance.
Powell-Circassian Beauty,
Banjo Picker.
BY request from suite AT the Fair"
Ole Qlsen-=~Pappillons.. ..........., .
4. Schubert-Tausig--M Mill
tairc (by request).
At the Woman's Club.
musicale will be given at the
Woman's Club on Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. and a very charming pro-
gram has been arranged. Miss Marion
Ryland Is the chairman Of the after
noon. and the soloist will be Mrs. A.
h. Guigon. The other artists will
be Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt, vio-
llnist and Mr.. James Womble. who
viii play the accomplishments.
The musicales Mt the club this
spring have been delightful events.
and a large gathering of members and
their guests will fill the club parlors
tomorrow afternoon.
Out-of-Town Weddings.
A number of Richmond people went
to New Jersey last week for the we'd
ding Of Miss Eleanor Irving. daugh-
ter Of Rev and Mrs. David o. Irving
of 1856 Midland Avenue, East Orange.
and Mr.. Theron Hart Brown, Jr., OF
Richmond and Petersburg. son of MIR.
and Mira. Theron II. Brown. Of this
city.
The marriage took place on Thurs
day evening al 7:45 O'Clock In Bethel
Presbyterian Church. Of which the
brides father Is pastor.
The ceremony waas performed by
the Rev. George Alexander, ID. D., Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

II 10 doubtful IL there Is any feature Of
the Spring more interesting than the COM
bination of the Empire waist line with
the wide skirt. Here is frock adapted to
small women and to Young girls which
shows that feature and also a bolero
that is essentially youthful in effect, gen.
orally becoming and altogether attractive.
Here the bolero and the skirt are made Of
pretty Powered taffeta of the new chiffon
sort and the blouse is Of crepe de chine,
but one can think Of many ways in which
the design could be copied. 1t seems per-
fectly adapted to the lovely embroidered
cotton crepes and cotton voiles which
are shown in such enticing variety; it
would be beautiful made up in any one
Of the season silk ctepes, 1t is charming
in tafFeta and would be extremely hand
some made of the fashionable faille or Of
soft poplin. For the simple afternoon
frock, silk and wool crepe would be
/ handsome, with the guimpe Of
crepe de chine, of net or chiffon or Of Il
lingerie material. The neck finish allows
of choice of stock collar or of a rolling
collar and the sleeves can be in full or ii,
three quarter length and the skirt cut in
two or in three pieces as desirable. ),
For the 10 year size will be required
sd yds. of material II in. wide, 81 yds.
20, q yd. "A, for the bolero and skirt,
with 2 yds. II, ~ yds. 36, yd. a., for
the folds: 3 yds. AZ, a yds. SO. re yds. ~.
for the blouse.
The pattern S6I3 Is cut in sizes rs and
IS years. It will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

day, July 6. u-unch in Salt Lake
City.)
Leave Salt Lake City p. NJ. Tues
day. July s,
Arrive ogden p. NJ. Tuesday.
July 6.
Leave ogden Sis p. NJ, July g.
Arrive San Francisco P. Nj. We'd
nesday. July 7.
Leave San Francisco IL NJ. sum
day, July II.
Arrive Del Monte p. NJ. Monday,
July IL. breakfast Famous IL
Mile Drive)
Arrive Del Monte P. NJ, Monday.
July IT,
Arrive Santa Barbara s p. NJ, Mon
day. July ~
Leave Santa Barbara midnight.
Monday. July IL.
Arrive Los Angeles 6 a, NJ, Tues
day. July Is, TUESDAY, July Is, and
Wednesday, July IA in Los Angles
Auto tour, i60-mile trolley trip. VISIT
Ing ostrich farm. Pasadena and the
beaches, Catalina Islands, Mount
Lowe. etc.l
Leave Los Angeles 11:5s P. M
Wednesday. July IA.
Arrive San Diego $50 A. NJ. Thurs
t4ts .4ttiiy & Thursday Iah, ~. and
Friday. July is, in San Diego-Pan-
anna California Exposition and sight
seeing tour.}
Leave San Diego midnight. Friday,
July 10.
Arrive Riverside A NJ. Saturday
July IT.
Leave Riverside 10 A. n. Saturday.
July II.
Arrive Grand Canyon $50 A. NJ.
Sunday, July IS Sunday, July Is, at
Grand Canyou)
Bright Angel Trail at Plateau, leave
1890 A. NJ, returning $50 =. NJ;
Bright Angel Trail to River. ieave
$40 A. NJ, returning $40 r. NJ.
Bright Angel Trail to River and
Plateau. leave s A. NJ. returning $50
p. NJ.
Leave Grand Canyon 7:4o P. NJ.
Sunday. July IS.
Arrive Colorado Springs A. NJ.
Tuesday, July 90. Tuesday. July 20,
and Wednesday. July 81, in Colorado
Springs Pixies Peake. Crystal Park,
Garden OF the Gods, Cave of the
Winds. etc.)
Leave Colorado Springs 1880 p. NJ,
Wednesday. July 81.
Arrive Kansas City 4 p NJ, Thurs
day. July % (Sight-seeing.)
Leave Kansas City II r. M...Thurs-
day, July %.
Arrive Chicago P. NJ. Friday. July
23 tDay will be spent sightseeing.
etc.)
Leave Chicago IL M. Friday. July
Arrive Richmond A. NJ, Sunday.
July rs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
Several Events of
Interest This Week
JOHN POWELL To GIVE CON-
f1E.RT-MFETTNG or JAMES
y RIVER GARDEN CLUB.
OTHER AFFAIRS

Asrumber ~ charming affairs have
been planned for this week, and So
ciety is looking forward TO them with
The greatest interest MtlaGy viii be
affoysed an opportunity Is don the
sports clothes she has Neen wearing
almost continuously fer the past
week while engaging IN the various
out sef-doey gamcs at5the country
rlnhe and she will appear AZ the diff
ferent functions this wees CARRIED in
the eratnty oerfeboned and berutf'ed
frecks ana aover covered hats the
selection az which has occupied 4
Eress many Of he- much demanded
houre
A large and fashionable audience
will fill the Ri~hmoud College audi
soricrn Tomorrow s;Eht for the re
cital that John Powell viii give
there under the auspices Of the Col
legian. the weekly paper. \ more
5dea1 setting could not have beer
selected fer this concert. The au-
disorsum Is senlielosed structure
on The bank Of West ha mpton Lake
ard the Moonlight Sonata" played
by Powell 81 such surroundings viii
I be ar episode long u be remembered
CD Tuesday afternoon an sttrac-
u tive function will he tire reception
which Mrs Henry Evans Itchford
and Miss H4tchfor3 will give at their
residence on Park Avenue The cali
ing hours will he from Ia sac
c'clhck and charming informally
viii mark the entertainment
Another gathering Of society folk
on TUESDAY afternoon will attend a
meeting of the James River Garden
Club, which viii he held at "Hill-
CREST. the residence of Mrs. Nal
verr Patterson. on the Cary Street
Read This meeting was to have
been held at shirley" the residence
Of the Bransfords, but the invitations
had TO be recalled on account Of Mrs.
Bransford's Illness
The greatest interest - being taken
In the Garden Club. and the members
have on foot some fascinating plans
for Abe making and building Of tiav
mpdei gardens where there Is only
d ttttle space and very ambitious
spfans for those who own large &C.
tAtes
Dance at the Westsnoreiand.
The westfn oreland Club was very
kaysnn Friday night. with its decora-
lions o. piak and white flowers and
shaded candles. and the dancing set
was much in evidence fer the regu-
lar supper dance. An orchestra
played throughout the evening and
some OF those noted dancing were
Miss Anne Hays Myers, Or. Mecca
vock, Miss Alice r. Reed, Mr., John
A. Cutchins Miss Roberta Page New
ton. of Norfolk MFR. Nelson Ingram
Miss Katerine Gordon. Dir. E. e
Foikes, Miss Martha Purcell DIR
Frank Johns. Mrs Gilmore u. Hotch
kiss MIR Hotchkiss. Miss Sarah OPP
genheimer, Mr.. Carlton Mckinney
rol@ 10 Lane Stern. Mrs Stewar
Hume. Mr.. Hume. Miss Mary John
son, Miss Sadie Patton. Mr.. Walter
Leake. DIR. Graham, Mrs. Meade Spi-
Ger. Mr. Spicer Miss Mary Moore
Mr.. flames /. Anderson, Miss Phyllis
Taylor. Miss Christian, MIR. Fitzhugh
Miss Nell Carneal, Mr. Arnold. Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

County.
Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Scott. OF
500 West Franklin Street. are spend
ing the weekend with Miss Belle
Cameron. In Raleigh. n. c.
Miss Josephine Clarke has returned
to her home here. after a visit TO her
sister. Mrs Frederick L. Keen. in New
York.
Mrs. william S Brodrick. of Nor
folk. is visiting her cousin. Mrs
Grover c. Dula. at her home on the
Cary Street Road
Mrs. w. B. Allen and Miss Allen
are the guests of relatives in Nor
folk.
Colonel and Mrs, James j. Pollard
and their son. James Pollard Jrr
have moved into their new home sn
Monument Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whatley and Miss
Whatley. of hsheville. n. c., have
taken Mr. C. c. Walkers home on
Park Avenue for the spring and sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

but the second succeeded. The ex-
plosion was frightful The French
retired to new barbados and the Ger
man officers could not prevail upon
their men to charge again. In the
morning human debris hung on our
accessory defenses and bodies were
scattered about" says the review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Leigh have
opened their country place In orange
County for the summer season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
enes Bros. & Co. Inc.
1l18-1420 East Main Street.

KUDlMER CAMP IN FIUgANNA.
EnaM Burnie Camp for Girls anJ
Women.
Il xXpen air sleeping stacks on spa
<I0Gs lawn $50 acres. Swimming and
S0 ssng taesht under safest condf.
# brAry and pianos, Tennh CrOqaet.
X &SES $500 per week Booklet. Ap.
MISS VERA PETITE. palm, "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Street. after spending some time with
relatives at MT. Airy" in Richmond
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Miss MARY Tabb. Crump has return
Ad to her home. 304 West Grace
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
WATER CONTAMINATED

Gallup N. NJ. Oct. 3D.-lt has boon
re por,ed, but not given out officially,
that M Of the Gallup water Is more or
less contaminated with typhoid germs
and that some of the wells ire In cxtrem-
ely bad condition. DR. f g. Smith, Of
the United States Public Health Service,
who is here from v ashington to fight
the spread Of typhoid, is studying means
10 get rid Of the contamination In the
water. In the meantime, the necessity OF
boiling al water has been made clear.
Miss katherine Kclly'a trained nurse
has arrived here from I'll Pnso To aid in
The typhoid fight She has been employed
by the Gullup town council
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
sUFFRAGlSTs TO CALL ON
SENATOR A. 3. FALL

Following receipt OF q very courte-
Gus and cordial invitation from
United States Senator Albert Is Fall
A delegation Of 81 nta Fe and Albu
lnerque sufIrsgist will journey Ia
Senator Falls home at Three
Rivers, otero county and ask him
for his support Of the Susan b,
Anthony amendment. The delag
stion, headed by Mrs. T. Stellar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
RIDAY NOVEMBER s. 1915
N N The OUTLOOK

Everybody thinks he can run a
newspaper better than the benight
I'd souls who have been placed by
Providence in that unenviable Do'
.ition. Maybe IFS because the edi'
tors faults are. glazing ones-oui
IN the open IN black and while
or, possibly, 1t IS just u queer quirk
ui human nature and the job is so
easy. any way. Running the paper
Is a sur' ul a side line with tots
e people. Tbty offer advise in
Il eir spare moments Wilh tive same
spilii as they play golf or pinocle.
one would have the editor n mill
tGnt suH auist, another demands
that tie rail against wrmen voting.
The pAclibilionists can't see how
ANY decent person can be for the
regulated saloons aud accuse him
Of selling oul t. the liquor interests
l. lie axes that side, while the vets
say he ID being inundated by the
churches and ruled by the dry
i he il opposed 10 HE saloon. The
Democrats ssy the paper is :. dirty
RI - ii the pditor Is r publican In
hi. sympnthies. and the Republic
cans stop their sub.ciptinns If he
comes out iof a Democrat. Il The
edi'o or j. for anything the ants con
denim him, and visa versa lt he
takes a stand he ia try ug TO lieta'e
to the community If he doesn't
take u stand he is II mol coddle
and "a jtllyish lie is n crank, u
relolmos, q fanatic a four husher,
a crook, a d.sturber Of the peace or
just Il plain idiot, according rs he
meets with the desires of his sub
scribeIs or goes against than. And
there you are The average man
never thinks Of the hours Of toll
down right. soul sweating toll, ii
takes to get out a paper. He new
er thinks Of the worries, The trials,
The fluctuations every editor must
undergo Some Of them are so un-
spprtciative Of his efforts to boost
their town aud make money for
EN-. that they won't even contri
butte the price Of n subscription
lust remember this The editor,
apart from the perfectly laudable
desire to make a decent living for
himself and his family, has only
the good of The community a. heart
If be disaprees vifh YOU IN any
subject political, moral OF educa
tional, you and not he may he
wrong
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05

Thompson. national organizer for
the Congressional Union. will srar)
lomorrow The following telegram
WAS received from Senator Fall:
"Three Rivers, N VI, Oct %
Mrs l. 81. Clair Thompson, Santa
Fe, n. NJ IAN letters received, also
Telegram Have been unable to leave
here for three weeks on account OF
a twisted ankle, hence my delayed
attempt to fix n date to meet you
elsewhere. will be delight ed to re
cieve your entire del egatinn here
at any time YOU Tx You can most
conveniently come by way Of FL
Paso on Santa Fe. Leave there 1870
morning, arriving ll:05. leave for
III. PAso $40 afternoon, catching
night train Albuquerque W. will
be glad TO have YOU stay over with
u- rs long os you choose Regret
| cannot just now save you this
trip on account Of my ankle. My
FANNY and self anticipate pleasure
In entertaining you aud Others ia
our own home.
albert b Fall"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
Of ohio, CITY Of Toledo. q,

STATE or ONO CIV or TOLEDO, .
lucas County. ''
Frank j. Cheney MAKES onth TINT lie II
senior partner ~ ,hc Arm Of T.. J. Cheney
4 Co, doing buslno : IN The city OF 10.
ledo. County and state aforesaid. aud
TINT said t.nh viii pny tho sun Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and ev-
cry Gaze Of Cninrrh that. Cnnnot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
a. u. 1880.
(senD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Publ.
Hairs Catnrrh cure IL tni.en internally
ana acts directly upon the blood and mu-
coua surfaced NJ the system. Send for
testimonial. froo.
j. j. CHERRY & co. Toledo, O..
Sold by al Druggists. 100.
Take Hairs Family pills Tor constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Dorothea Newrox-Where is Pa pah?
 Mrs. Newrox - In the library dearie; but don't wake him up now New York Sun.
 Doctor-What you need is a. period of complete mental rest.
 Patient-But Doctor, I've been fr Washington for the past two weeks sitting in the gallery of the House listening to the debates. - Life
 Mir. Gushington-AIiss GoldilocksI Clara. will you be mine?
 Miss GoldilocIzs-NIr. Gushington no high-minded modern woman will ever consent to belong to any man But I will marry you, Percy--,BTooll- lyu Citizen.
 New Yorker Cto Sunday evening dinner guest)-L fear that in yOuI travels in this country you Wsll miss the Continental Sunday old man.
 European (snilingIy)-What makes you think I'd rather fight than eat - Puck.
 ''You say your son belongs to 3 corn club ?'' Yes: raised a. fine crop last year
 That aint the kind of corn ex' pert [ want TO consult. I want to know what to do for the pesky things Pittsburgh Post.
 Whats the row in your club?7 Terrible split. We disagree as to the meaning of a certain passage iD Browning"
 well, don't let the club break up. Hire a lawyer, let him read the passage and render q decision as to it's meaning. And then let all hands abide by it" .-. Louisville, Courier Journal
 Farmer Havvbuck Cto co1Iege-bred son home for the Christmas holi- days)-That oldest gal of Si Bar tons is gettin' ter be right good lookin'
 Son-She's as beautiful as Hebe.
 Farmer Hawbuck-Aw, shuClsI She's a blame sigh purifier than he be. Why, he aint no beauty; she gets it from her mas folks.-Detroi Free Press.
 Those Bullions simply roll i1 wealth"
 Don't they-and say. did you ev., see Mrs. Buillion's set Of state teeth? State teeth ?'' 'eYes-the ones she wears at TO captions and dinners. They're made of diamonds. rubies, pearls, sap phires and emeralds in succession Why, one of her smiles is worth $S8, 0O0 New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
LlFE's SHOP WINDOW
Kirk Browns Offering at the Davis
 Theatre Today.

The offering by the Kirk Brown Stock company at the Davis theatre, matinee and evening today, will be Life's Shop Window, from the novel bv Victor Cross.
 Bernard Chetwin, a young English man. having secretly married Lydia Wilton finds that financial conditions exact a heavier penalty upon him than he had expected and in an endeaVor 10 exact the costs of living for his ev- cry day life, comes to the United States where he settles in the west. In the meantime Eiustacie Pelham, a gentleman of leisure. pays a visit to the Wilton place and makes the ac- quaintance of Lydia to whom he holds out promises of a brighter and better future if she will leave her home and go with him. Hodge, a man much infatuated with the girl. accuses her of wrong doing, and learns to his as tonishment that she is the wife of C!hetwin. In heat Hodge demands to know by what right Bernard leaves his wife while he goes to a foreign country. The man onlX tells him that if is best for all concerned and offers Hodge an opportunity of joining him. Under the suppHcations of Lydia, Hodge agrees to go with the man For Your Sake. because you ask it. I'll guard him with my life.'' Arriving n a new world, Hodge immediately assists Coetwin in an endeavor to reap a fortune. The girl is now with her husband and we find Black F'ea- ther, an Indian, in the company of the white man. During the stay on the ranch. Hodge. in his endeavors to help Chetwin, learns that Lydia has become fascinated with the charms of Pelham, and when she listens to his words. the ever WatChfuI Hodge makes ducer's plans. But the money mad Chetwin learns to his sorrow that gold is not all that brings happiness and when given the opportunity to do bet ter to his spouse he thinks only of financial returns and thus leaves her to her fate. The girl insists that Iifes shop window holds sterling prospects for her; she refuses to listen to the words of friendship uttered by Hodge and when the man is about to stop her going away. he meets with an accident II is then that Chetwin returns to find his wife has gone and he leaves to bring her back home again
 The last act finds Pelham and Lydia together; the girl now realizing what she has done and wishing to return to her home. but fearing the anger of her husband. Black Feather appears or the scene to save the woman and take her back before her husband Enows the truth. Having started the woman n her way back. Black Feath- CT faces the wrathful Chetwin and when the man learns the woman's feelings he readily gives Lydia the child. CT am sorry. heartsfck, but you are right. A home without love is a mockery. You may keep the boy. You must not go far away. I must be al lowed to see him sometime" But it is the faithful Hodge that proves lffe's shop window only harbored 9 toy and the woman realizes that Chetwin's love is pure gold after all She takes up her burden again in the home of Bernard out on the ranch.