davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
EPISCOPAL.

A memorial service will be held at
the Church of the Assertion. Twelfth
| street and Massachusetts, avenue.
tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
/ The memorial is to be held In
the memory of the dead members of
Mechanics.
whitsunday, commemorative Of the
descent of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
and the anniversary of the use OF the hrst
prayerbook in English. will be celebrated
| in Episcopal churches tomorrow with
appropriate sermons and music.
At the Peace Cross. Mount st. Alban,
an open-air service will be held tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. with special
sermon by Rev. Roland Cotton smith.
rector of ST Johns. in the interest," OF
social service workers. In the event or
unpropitious weather the service will be
held in Bethlehem Chapel =
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday Of
next week axill be observed as ember
DAYS. when special intercession will be
made for those awaiting ordination.
The Washington Glorious will meet on
Tuesday at the Hotel Powhatan for
luncheon at l o'clock. The session at :
o CLOCK VIII De plesiuSar we ~ 49,
George H. McGrew. Silver Spring. ana
the speaker will be Rev. c. r. Stetson
of ST Marks. whose subject will be THE
Practical Application Of the Clergy Pen
sion Fund" The diocese of Virginia on
Thursday accepted the proposed pension
plan, this making thirty-five dioceses
which have accepted or reported favor
ably thereon.
s E. Kramer, assistant superintendent
of the Washington schools. has accepted
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the sunday
school of st. Stephens Church and en-
tered upon his duties there on last Sun
6ay. Mr.. Kramer succeeds Rev. NJ. W.
Riker, the former assistant rector OF st
Stephen's, who has gone to the Churcn
of the Intercession, New York City.
The Girls Friendly Society OF Ma
tivity Chapel will give its annuai
entertainment on Thursday. May ~
at the New Masonic Temple. Elghth
and F streets northeast.
The program will consist OF three
numbers-Mother Goose's Party, Nine.
Grundy's Dilemma. and The quest OF
the Pink Parasol (operretta). Mrs
Leland Sanford will sing several SOLOS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Wood Will
be the accompa nists for the entire
evening. Mrs. Davis, president OF the
society, Is in charge of arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

The First congregational Church
will have the following musical pro-
gram for Sunday. arranged by Will
lam Stansfield, organfst and choir df-
rector:
IL a. m.-Orsau prelude. andante,
OPP. 90. No. | tMoszkowskD: anthem
Unfold We Portals Everlasting''
Gounod): quartet, LAS Christ I-pon
the Cross" tBullard). offertory. tenor
solo and chorus. Seek We the Lord
tRoherts): organ postlude. overture in
c minor CHollins).
p. Morgan prelude "Kol Ned
rel tanciert Jewish melody (Bruch) ::
anthem. Sing Alleluia Forth" (Ruck) =.
offertory, tenor and bass duet Watch
man What of the Night" CSergeanD:
organ postlude. grand march CAida)
(Nerdi).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
BAPTIST.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church Young
Peoples Night will be observed tomor-
row when the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties ORGANIZED classes of the Sunday
school and Boy Scouts will attend in a
body. The ordinance of baptism Will be
administered at this service. On the
following Sunday evening. May 3o' Dec-
Grafton service will be held.
Rev Cove G. Johnson. pastor OF I'M
manuel. spent a part of this week In
attendance at the commencement OF the
Theological Seminary of Colgate Cniver-
siv. as he is a member Of the board
of this institution.
II. F Morley. superintendent Of the
department of citizenship of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union. will speak at
the meeting of the Young Peoples So
, cietv of Christian Endeavor of Metro
politan BAPTIST Church. Sixth and "A
streets northeast, tomorrow evening. His
suhiect will be AN Eye-Opener on
Booze" The address will be delivered
under the auspices of the local union.
Mr.. Worley is known throughout the DIS
trict as a forceful and interesting speak
er. and it is said that the only dry tnlns
about his address will be the subject.
A musical program appropriate 10 INC
OCCASION has been arranged.
Has a Mans Mouth Anything TO DO
with His Salvation?' is Rev. E. Hez
Swen,s topic for tomorrow night at cen
tennitI Baptist Church. The IL a. m.
SERMON subject is THE Light of the
Life" A number of persons will be hap
tized at the evening service.
Rev. Dr. ]. Milton waldyon will preach
at Skiloh Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing on the subject. Greatness Through
Service Or Waldron will have some
thing to say upon the duty OF being
kird 70 dumb snin1als and the work OF
the washington Humane Society.
The c. Z. Society of Shiloh church is
engag ed in putting in circulating IL
brary for the Sunday school OF the
church and will open the library tomor-
row with their Library Night meet
ing. The subject for discussion Will De
Religious Reading: What ana why
and the good literature conlmlttee, leao
nv Miss Clarice Gooddin. will take speclai
parts in the discussion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
With the Washington Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.

IN new York Avenue Church tomor-
row morning Dr. John Nelson Mills
VIII preach upon Progress and Pros
poets OF China" DR.. Mills has had
recent and intimate opportunities for
personal study Of China, and his
interesting study of that theme has
created demand for his presence,
especially In our universities and
colleges
In the evning Rev. DR.. w. H. Bates,
VINO mas untlsual skill in church mu-
SIC and hymnology. will give. with
| the assistance of the choir, a musical
STUDY OF DR.. Watts and his hymns.
At the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and
streets northwest. DIR. C, Everest
granger pastor. will preach tomorrow
az II a. m. and 8 p. m. At the morn
ing service he viii repeat a sermon
on HE'LL, preached a month ago.
Many requests for the repetition OF
this sermon have been made. At night
ne will preach on the topic, "Kultur.'
the Christian Endeavor meeting, held
| In the chapel at O'Clock. will be led
by Ruth Bradley. vice president of
the society. Preparatory service will
De held in the chapel Friday night
at o'clock. Rev. James w Wight
man. D. D.. will preach the sermon.
At the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church.
thirteenth and Fairmont streets, to-
morrow evening. Carl Vrooman, Assistant
secretary of Agriculture. will speak upon
David Bringing Home the Ark" the
sunday school lesson study for May 30.
MT Nrooman. in addition to his repu
tation in connection with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is brilliant speak
er and always attracts large audiences
The Washington cIergymen in at
tendance upon the sessions Of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Rochester. N. Y. this week
include Rev. ]. Harvey Durham.
western Church; Rev. H. r. John
| son. Chevy Chase Church, and Rev.
Charles Wood. Church of the Covenant,
as commissioners. and Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe. New York Avenue Church,
and Rev. Paul r. Hickok, Metropoli-
tan Church. as members of committees.
The lay delegates to the assembly
are w. H. H. Smith. Takoma PARK
Church. +. A. Preston. First Church.
and H. P. Dodge, Manassas Church. &,
The brotherhood Of CurIey Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, organized
only about a month ago, Is making
rapid gains IN numbers. and enthu-
siasm. Its work includes classes for
Bible study. monthly meetings for
social and intellectual advancement
and athletics. For the Bible classes
an experienced teacher has been Sc
cured in the person of James w.
Reisney. The organizations new ten
mis- court will have a formal opening
on Monday. when the pastor of the
church. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, will
make a few remarks and throw out
the balls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
LUTHERAN.

whitsunday will be observed In an
Lutheran churches tomorrow with speciai
services and in several Of the churches
classes of young people VIII De received
into the church by confirmation.
The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church of AmeS;ca will meet at Akron,
Ohio. on Wednesday. May Is. Rev. J. T..
Huddle, of st. Paul's Church. and Rev.
Luther Hess Waring, of Georgetown
Church. will 20 from Washington as
clerical representatives, while the lay
delegate will be l. MAIDEN. Of the
Church of the Epiphany. Rev. DR.. John
weidley, of the Church Of the Reforma-
ton. will also attend the convention.
Harry r Domer, OF St Paul's Church.
viii attend the meeting OF the Lutheran
Brotherhood. to be held in Akron at the
same time He goes as an oihcer Of the
general committee from the Maryland
Synod.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
UNIVERSALIST.

The services in the Church of Our
Father tomorrow morning will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. w. Curry. d. D..
who will have as the subject of his
sermon. "Christianity-a Universal and
Spiritual Religion DR.. Curry, at the
present time. is the oldest clergyman
in the Universalist denomination. who is
able to preach. He celebrated his nine
ty-first birthday last February and still
speaks with greatest force and power.
His many friends will on this occasion
unite in honoring one who. by his spoken
word in the pulpit and on the platform,
has long exerted a great influence for
good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

their discovery in a compromising posi-
ton by Mrs. Fall. and the resultant d.
vorce suit-and now both ~of them to-
gether at the beach!
Had the insanity which now possessed
him taken a violent form he might have
been apprehended and prevented from
doing any harm; but Il was visible only
in his crafty eyes and unnaturally quiet
bearing as he jumped into his auto and
started for the coast.
Fall had seen tho extra" before
Norris. and his wife's drastic action had
made him suddenly afraid He slipped
from every flower" and rocked NOT the
cost; but this thing. copied by all the
papers throughout the land might, and
very particularly asErieved him. He felt
particularly aggrieved- In that for the
thing he was about to be punished, he
was entirely innocent
He took an early train for the beach
where he endeavored to placate his
charge: but she had ceased to think OF
him a. positive quantity. and was un-
moved by his appeals.
When Ethel arrived. she went straight
to her cottage. which she found desert
ed. Myra and her father hid gone to
the shore. She drew In her bfeath sharp
~ ~ her anxious eyes. altar searching
the living-room for signs OF it, new oc-
cupant. fell on . large. noppy straw hat
fung carslessly on . chair. She picked
Il up. and examined It eagerly, her en-
sentiai feminine binding Asr, for the mo-
+ment TO III indication. and caueiug h<s
TO wonder what he could see d THAT;
then realising III signincance shss dashed
q Hereby 70 thessround ana started for
In the soft sand. ana WA Startled when.
after n aharn turn round aflaARn ~ rvraAe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Dr. G. ]. P. Barger and wife. former
ly active workers in the Vermont Avenue
and Fifteenth Street Christian churches
OF this city, are announced to sail in
June for Africa. where they will serve as
missionaries of the Foreign Christian
missionary Society. at stations near b.
lenge on the Congo. DIR. Barger Is q
graduate of the George Washington Med
ical School and Mrs. Barger Is q trained
nurse, both having recentIy completeo
courses in tropical medicine at Harvard
University. With DR.. and Mrs. Barger
three other missionaries will sail for the
same field.
The Washington delegates to the annu-
al convention Of the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware, and the
District OF Columbia, returning to the
city yesterday. brought back reports Of
successful meeting. held at Beaver
Creek, Nd. from Monday to Thursday
of this week. OF the forty-four churches
in the territory. forty made reports.
showing m increase in membership dur
ing the year Of 700. Hvangelistic meet
ings were credited with adding 800 to the
membership Of the churches. The or
ganizattons reporting showed an increase
Of fiye in the number Of Sunday schools
and of seven In the number Of Christian
Endeavor societies.
OF the ten largest Sunday schools In
the territory Washington clait0ed sig
the Ninth Street School being first and
the Vermont Avenue School standing
third. The Christian Endeavor banner
was won by the Society Of the Rock
willie Church. that of the Whitney Ave
nue. Church. Washington. taking sec-
ond place. sss
Rev H. c. Armstrong. Of Baltimore.
was reelected president sof the society.
Rev. q. A. Miller. Of the Ninth Street
Church. Washinxton. first vice president.
and Rev. Earle whey. Of Vermont Ave-
nue. Church. second vice PRECEDENT. Rev.
H. c. Lutx was chosen to succeed Rev.
q. A. Miller - supsEintsndeak. - ovAA-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Chemical Society Elects.

officers of the George WashiI, gton
University chemical Society have been
elected as follows: President, T. J.
Donk: vice president. F. II. Cathcart ::
secretary. T. H Brattain; treasurer.
g F. Snyder. and executive committee,
Miss T. Carger, p. c. Hodge. and w
r Brennaman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
uNTvERsALIsE.

CHURCH OF OUR F4THER. 18th and L ID. nv.
Rev. John Van scraick. IT,. D. D.. pastor. Pub
lie woship at .. n. with sermon by Rev,
and Spiritual Relision. Young Psople's Christian
Union at i. m. leader Mis- Hardwick sunday
school. 9.ss m. Free Kindergarten. II q m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10Th and
aA nv. Rev Jay 7. Stocking d. D.. pastor
Rev. Robert w. Coe. assistant pastor. q m
public woEsliip. sermoo by pastor; subject SKY
Music b. quartet and chorus choir 80 a m.
Sunday school e.as p. m. Y. p 8. C. T.
u NJ, serm,n By pastor to the Odd Feiloxz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
GAS OvERCOMEs CHILDREN.
Home of British Ambnxs
Chauffeur Scene of Accident

Four children of William J. Long
chauffeur to the British Ambassador.
were overcome by carbon monoXide gas
in the basement of their home at 80
Harvard street northwest yesterday ana
nearly asphyXiated. The mother sent
the children to play in the basement,
where hot water heater was burning
In a few minutes she found them sense
less. The children were restored to
consciousness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Representative Is Chosen.

The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. Jurisdiction of the District of
Columbia. met yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
TO elect national representative. T. r
chosen. with Hugh Reilly. of Reno Coun-
Gil. as alternate.
Syrian olive oil export is prohibited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Story of Naval Battle Denied.

London. May 21.-Reports of a bat
tie in the Baltic between the Germa n
and Russian fleets are declared I'M
true in a dispatch from Copenhag gen
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
N for these columns should reach The Herald office by Friday
EPISCOPAL.

SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICE.
A. N. Peace Cross Mt st. Alban, corner OF WIS
consn and Massachusetts avenues northwest.
n, M. sunday. May 9 Special e'ensons p snu
sermon for social service workers. fIeacha, ~
Roland Cotton Smith, d. ID. In the event Oh
rsin in the bethlehem Chapel Music by the "a
thedral choir. and section Ct the Marine Bana;
The general public as well as all these in,e i,.S
in the social uplift Of Washington are in'e'
Take TennaIlytown and Rockville cars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
rnEOsOPHY,

..PHYCHOLoGicAL EVOLUTION. Lecture b.
"a u ruhhe hxios6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS,

AT OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. 9th and r sta
Lecture At p. m Bible study at 90 D. m All
welcome. No collection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
WH(8PNYS?
Se<y ~6
Houses WGlass
r.. EnMRk nIIcS
81 EDWH BIS!

Copyright 1915. by Pathe Eschange Inc. All NOV
ing picture rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
Fall was not there. He questioned the
porter.
when will Fall be in?'
II don't know. Mr. Norris left word
he had gone to the beach, but didn't
leave no message when he'd be back
again.
Ray started. shocked at the advice
that Fall had gone to the beach. He
said AL right" in a preoccupied voice
that seemed even to him not to have
enianated from his own throat. and
walked unsteadily away. "A sorta quiet.
wild look as the porter afterwards
told. ION his face" 1t was all very
clear to him now-her subtle trickery
under the mask Of injured innocence
Fall with his unspeakable reputation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
,sEvcsTn-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL cHuRcn. nh =. sar \. m.
9 .. naoa. pes1R. esag osvto. - = {
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
18th and e <s NV. Services: Sunday IL a. m
and 2. m. Subject: SOUL AND BODY. I"
Sunday school. II 4. Wednesday evening meet
ing O'Clock. Fiblic cordially invited. Reading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia Dad and Euclid st. Services: Sunday
II q. m. and p. m. Subject: SOUL AND
BODY" Sunday school. II a. m. "wednesday
evening meeting O'Clock. Public cordially in
vited. Reading rom and loan library, GOT Colo
rsdo Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN,
: New York ave-, 18th and sta
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor

Music led by quartet choir
ii 90 a. m.-Dr. John Nelson Mills will preach
Progress and Prospects Of China
500 p ma Study of Units" musical service
conducted by DR.. W. II. Bates
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
SIS 4. m.-Adult Bible classes
100 p m.-Chrisian Endearor Society,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
18th and stA
ReT Roland Cotton Smith. ID. D.
Rev Edr ard Slater Dunlap. N. 4
Rev ,;e,r.e Williamson Smith. D. d.
& and IL a. H. and AIS p. m.
sunday school at sa5 l.. m.
Raoralaurea,c sermon Washington Cohese VI
Monday and Tuesslay Holy Communion at noon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
q, near 18th.
Rev Randolph n. McKim. D. D.. rector
Rev Percy Foster Hall.
Rev Edward II. lnsle.
assistants.
SERVICES.
500 a. m-Holy Communion.
urn. m.-Holy Communion. with sermon by LIT.
Mckim.
100 T. m-Seryicc and address
500 r. n,.-Service, with sermon bS new Mr. man,
on The Law and the Spirit.
7a0 r. Morgan recital.
$50 a m and 800 p n.-Supday schools
Holy Communion Monday and TUESDAY II d H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

BAPTISTs
METROPOLITAN s'I .. i me.
John Compton Bah. pastor.
II ~ q. m.-.sTHE OLD PATH"
;S =. m.--.MATRIMONIAL MELODIES OR
WHAT HOME HAPPY"
RI HI SVEN asks: HAS q mans mouth anything
to 40 With his alvstion?" p. m. and haptises
in the new building. II .. m. The Light q inc
Life. Centennial Bapt. Ch., It'll 4 Eye ne
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
vermont avenue north Of street Rev. Earle
wiley. LII. D.. pastor. Services at IL .. NJ.
Nth sefnou and at . p. m. Sunday school, 30 ..
m. Christian Endsavor. p n.
CATHOLIC.
( =. "A NOyENA
To q. Rita. Of Casda
bexins Sunday, May 10. II ~.
Nine days devotion to the "Adyocsts Of Hope
,e.s casa" Every evening 1t ~. 81. Martins
Church. North Capitol and T "a. ~.
An are Invited.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
THE ROK E N. col N

named Roleau.. a stubborn fighter
enough and good in such a corner. He
was here but now-I warrant 1t we Will
f,nd nni,, him yonder back ;, With tn her excel
The pourparler at length ended, the
two bodies of armed men saluted. each
dipping its banner to the other And
so, with much sounding OF trumpets
The leaders of each army turned back
as well to problems OF their own. The
coin was now in Gretzhoffen-or half
be said for Grahoffen The old King.
Cortislaw, was shaking in his wrath
and humiliation that he had but half
"They killed our messenser-or may
have done so-here in the very border
Of our city," said he They snatched
away the coin when it was absolutely
IN our hands. I will have the life Of
Lord!-we ought to have gone on-we
ought to have taken It,"
But, your majesty said Count
wfsh dons hts esd ses to have on the
good to kill those two men who lay on
the mountain yonder. 1t was the girl
who had the coin.1 tell you l left her
these matters. and until we have her in
our power-well II is no time for us
to go T." war until. then. Your majesty
meantime, on the way Dack 10 Gretz-
hoffen town Count Frederick In turn
talked with. his own monarch.
your majesty" said he, II owe you
my life. My own lifetime Of gratitude
cannot repay you. sire"
ut is myself am gratifled to find you
still alive" said Michael. II feared I
might be too late. But after all, the
war has not yet come. and for myself.
| fate seems to be with us-thanks to
| you"
NO" said Count Frederick. soberly,
| thanks to the young American"'
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
By EMERSON HOUGH.

saw no riding men crowdinS on ahead
in the pursuit Of their companion,
and hence argued that she must have
o her ab
ity to win back to the city. For
themselves. they cared little.
As they looked they saw the ad-
vance vs ,SI, Of the troops below them halt
Surely" chuckled Roleau, uncon-
cerned. I'VE have beaten their whole
army. the two of us! Are they no
Sn9fsn, Sr9xer than that these men of Ora
Something has happened. below
there" rejoined Count Frederick.
we could not hold out against their
forces. and 1t is not fear that has
police work. No. there is something
going on yonder which we do not
know. They have orders to fall back.
whatever that may mean. It's in our
iaySor; Roleau. wonder If it can be
II Is hours since she left, master"
SAID Roleau presently. IF she caught
train at yonder station on ahead
II she found car-even IL she found
g good horse--that would help her
for time. wonder-but look!"
They turned in the other direction,
gazing across the edge of the plain
along the upper Gretzhoffen road
Gfty % Who 0t sSss "Hs' tSers. Sas anHaae,hs
said Roleau. Are they men Of this
Kingdom or Of our own?'
The eyes Of Count Frederick kindleo
az the sight. by the Lord" said he
the girl has won! Now they are com.
ing-t Is police duty for neither oi
these. but army against army! viii /,
be war, or Deace?"
In the event, it proved to be peace
The counsel of Count Sachio prevailed
Cortislaw's Unborn prudence held bach
his hand even now, angered as he wa.
at this failure to secure possession o.
the coveted coin on which he counted 8,
| surely to mend his own waning for
tunes. He sent forward a band o.
trumpeters with a white flag for a par
ley. They met the advancing forces o.
King Michael. There We're explana
tions, apologies. Within an hour afte,
| the dust cloud first had been discovered
Count Frederick was shaking the hant
Of his own monarch and making such
explanations as he might of this seen,
| Of turbulence.
There were two of us only. your maj
| esty,' said he laughing. and pointing
| up the mountainside to the steep ridg,
they had left. Two besides the younl
woman"
Yes. -yes-she came-she brought tn
| news. You owe your safety to her. a.
| usual. But. who was with you? sh
| told me -''
MY man. or. rather. hers: a fellow