davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOPEwELL REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dated November Is. 1915. from Egizar
Kapoen ct ais. and recorded in the
clerks office Of Prince George Coun-
ty, Va, in D. b. SO. pig. zoe, default
having been made In the payment of
the debt therein secured and being
so required to do by the beneficiary.
I, trustee in said deed OF trust. will
sell at public auction. on the premises,
at Hopewen Va on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,. 1918.
at IL O'Clock A. VI.
all that lot or parcel of land known
as lot No. 80, in block s, as shown
on a plat made by J. NJ. wolford. dat
ed April /. 1915, known as West City
Point Subdivision: said subdivision Is
now In the city of Hopewen.
Terms OF sale: Cash sufficient to
defray the expenses of executing this
trust, including a trustees commits
sion of Ave per cent, and to pay off
and discharge a note of 5000, and I'm
terest thereon. from November Is.
1915.
l. J. NJ TURNER,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

The Progressive Railway 81 the South.
South bound trains scheduled 20 leave
Richmond daily. s:3S A. NJ. local to
Norlina: 1850 p. II. sleepsrs ana
sonsi: sss ooaoS:s ana :.sp
srs 70 Jacksonville: l3:lS A. NJ. slssp-
efs. Atlanta Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
rive IN Richmond daily $40 4. ~. $50
~ ~ Local. $50 A. ~ S:S7 r. u.
N0ectiva q onoA
ossrasa sasssss: sssssSsy -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
,. A. CONNOLLY 4 co.
Seventh aad Franklia Stree<A
Richmoad, Virginia.
Osuntry Store. Delng $1,000 Business
In excellent neighborhood. Hanover
County. The property has good
store building with living rooms
ab~vs ana 30 acres Of land Price,
$4,000. Stock at inventory.
rs AaxsA with Coed ssven-RooM
dvsliins. about y In cultivation.
In rood location. convenient to sta
ton. Price reduced to 5000.
= house o 4 six rooms. Runnins
stream. Some good timber. Ches-
terneld County. miles from city.
Price, &1.2Bo.
8 Acres ~ Hermitags Read. Miles
from city. near railroad station.
Small dwelling. Price. $500.
% Acres tho DufldiHss) Co.veHisnt to
car stop. about ave miles north OF
city. Price. $3.50. Easy terms.
- Acres In High State Of CuItfvation,
with good dwelling and barns. Only
~ miles from city. Excellent dairy
farm. Price. $4,000.
View Brick Dwelling In West End.
Lot. 97KxlS5 feet. Price. $4,000. VIII
exchange for farm OF 100 acres or
more or equal value.
eSvsn Acres. DegAt AGNRes Ner<A Of
I city. Good nins-room dwelling,
store. station and high school close
b.. Price, $4,000.
J. ~ COnNuLLxA CO.
m - - - - - ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
DR.. CANNON REPLIES
CONTINUED from Tenth Page }

s sSt Ss sas the
individual ] @ ' Which twice. Of ,% by ss
as7 rss ass@' ss5 %
law Limiting the sog1, Of inter-
limitation
Hn ss. bona ' sa
state r s oPsss law s1 it, RsF'S spm s
twice the amount permitted by the
r ts ws ss sd"a sa BY s
virginia
f:s % s 'S s'sssss the
T s M s.1.s s s.s SHIPMENTS arc
11 nae as 's s
4 H a v rFss s'fs ss"ss % as.'ess
PERSONAL si S S, the A'"" of liquor to bona a''
1 %i liquors y.9 a. s the
e. ;sss
@ PROVIDED
the soa,aae, and quantity and Kind Of sn9 on BRING T
& a the
Virginia Drastic ~ =, ,. -, -.
tn. liquor ia sr'i s1as tn;
.n ns : ,::,.:, % sss %
If the y yrs'n,s
' sss. but 1t By 's 's:
ss s n, .s s2s1 f as s.
;s: tor . ms;
the member.
S vi ,s fss 'ntsr m
ignorant e h p 1f nasi legislation prohson
T. r. s.:ss. @ s ss s %
Difference. nsaiean Persona
the Man. Fs . @ @ s @ 81 %
sa& u. " psv TO ,sas ,s the
ss' ss s5sa s' 5 OF
Tsss' n1 PROTEST; tSe 3
st: a ' sasy . rene thing hing
,s a. 1s,, sss.' >, M
S oar = act TO oss state P s.. 'n
s It; phss tbs: s.. Of ny '
mari. s:s sentiment s:;'s: E: s
q :ssSs {; s% .,;s:s: 4:
stat. points vha a
= A oen.ttu tion.ia
@ p ss' hs sss % % 's
s'assi ri nh:
LIQUOR making the Place s ysss
Ssss =. ss' and ss
~ f.: :'; =" s:s
Court and the case was ssa p IN ,hs city Court of Rs s
An apps ahs4 rom ss decision e
a ss s s s
WA. not villas -
s s,s Tss @
s. s.s .sss 10y:
tho West a. s the IN n' s thu. but s Would
a1ass av 1oAsis the Ear Shipment
decided
and shipments
County and On
city
ss s ss a sa %
State which might desire
Nethe IA Trnve.t Nor nmasu Nor srcicaL
is
of
O
the
In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
LADIES TAILOR

Lemae<, the Ladies' Tau0H, Ann~Unces
that your last year suit coat or
dress win look original styls Of 1877.
am the only ladies' tailor In town.
which / am to hundreds In town
and out OF town. and that mako
a speciality Of that kind Of work
Every garment altered in my es-
tAhlAhmsnt 10 done under my super
vision Prices very moderate dur
Ing month OF September. Suits made
20 order from your own material,
complete With best SILK lintng. for $40 /:
coats. SIS. The Raleigh Apartments.
corner Harrison and Franklin Phone
Mad lB11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
WALL PAPERING.
WALL PAPERING
Having Had Wonderful Re.
su1ta 0urse1ves

We Are, For the Next Ten Days. Civ
Ing away to the public In sealed cans
one pint of "Heat-Proof Paste"
made with our special adhesive. This
10 to demonstrate the wonderful vul-
canizing powers Of the newest dis
covery In adhesive for wall papers.
We make this liberal offer to all who
question the merits Of vulcanizing
wall paper under chemical process.
Convince yourself by FASTING back
some Of your falling papers with this
adhesive without sizing at our ex-
pense. After ten days all Heat
Proof Paste" will be sold at 15c a
pint in sealed cans. r. b. BRAUER,
108 North Eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
SHOE REPAIRING
SCHOOL Shoes REPAIRED.
rT-upCy. HunrS urDAyprn

SCHOOL SHOES REPAIRED,
Let Us Sead tor the TounxnesFw Foot-
wear and return them In nrst- class
condition They viii then b dur
Abls and comfortable and look IKE
new. Remember our standard 81
servtcs 10 always the sAme-psrfees
satisfaction AaeA and svssy una>
RuhbAr heals. 1se uA Prices rsaA-
onahlA Gail ~ oaaA 1Andoaph La
All WORK called for md dAlaveeod-
ROYAL aHoD REPAIR
500 North sixth o&5sst
CoxMsr Sixth and HSoAA oeDesAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
JEWKI4RY.


We Arc O6ss4ng 1pscnl Prices -
Cameo Brooches scarfpins and La
vallisrss, Diamond Rings In Tiffany
style I<-kArat settings from S13.bo
UP. watch. clock and jewelry re-
pairing . speciality. SCHEER a SON.
Old Reliable jewellers festAblished
1850. Phone Mad 4lsL l4l1 East
Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
FOR SALE.

Fer saie-Best Family Grocery Store
in the city Of Hopsweli. doing $500
cash business weekly. Good lot. with
stable. Large store building. with
seven rooms. all rented. Will sell
cheap or trade for other property
Apply to NORvELI- a MCCONNELL
South Richmond Bank Building. 2eo4
Hull Street Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

wamtod-A Male and FannAiA HOuA~
70 house cAnvAsser. to demonstrate
one Of the simplest and most gen
crafty useful article for adding to
the comfort Of every member of the
family. IArgs commit sstor. Ad-
dress IS, care viYxtnfan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

WanssA-loo CeleroA Men ara Women
in all parts Of Virginia to copy let
tsrs. address snvelo-es. solicit names
and addresses. sta Nothing to sell:
no capital. incioss 10 cts: this keeps
cav cs.dheada NATIONAL BUsT-
NEHS BUREAU. r. o. Box sss. Rich
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE-

Excelsior Mill Men Wanted Who Are
accustomed to excelsior machinery.
feeders, sawyers and laborers. Steady
work and good pay. Address SOUTH
ERN EXCELSIOR COMPANY. Black
stone. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
Office of
The City Engineer,
Richmond, Va,
October 26, 1916.

Sealed proposals Will be received q,
this once until IL O'Clock noon, NO
vem Der 5, 1915, for the excavation and
refilling Of 1000 tree Loles in various
localities IN Richmond Material "a
BE- removed and holes rchfied with
proper soil or compost.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
(325o.0o) on proposals must accom-
pany each bid al 4 guaranty OF execu-
ton OF contract The Administrative
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
CHAS. z. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Nov l. 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

Man to Run small
retail dairy of Is COWS; must be a
teettotaler and energetic; gooo
home: good schools married man
preferred to take charge Dec. / or
Jan, /: state salary expected. Address
box .. Blackstone. Va Give refer
ences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT Of THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1915.
Harvey Meade Plaintiff
VS..
IAfiis Foindexter Meade -. Defendant
In Chancery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office of
The City Engineer,
Richmond, Va,
October %, 1915.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 O'Clock noon,
November 3. 1915, for the construc-
ton of sewers in certain localities.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty Of execution OF con-
tract The Administrative Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

CHESAPEAKE 3 OHIO RY.
Gin. Lou'vis 4 West. - D.. - p. sllp
Main Line Local, s7.I6 q. 3S:16 D
James River Line, s1o:0o q, 3S:lS .
N. Newa MR.. Old Pt-.
$50 4, 81 M, - p
Newport News Local. 1900 o.. $500 D
Trains arrive from NIX. s1l:o0 O.,
sl:lS p. $50 p. N. News, 1855 q.
:s:os >. From West $40 =. $3.50 p
Charlottssviiis except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River. & as L.. s4:So p.
Daily. tExcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

The object of the above entitled suit
In to obtain a divorce from the bond
Of matrimony- -eomplaiHa mt
from the defendant upon tho ground
Of desertfon.
II appearing to the court from affi-
davtt made and filed according to law.
that the said Lille Poindexter Meade
is not a resident Of the State OF vir-
sinia, It 10 ordered that the said Lii
lie Poindexter Meade. appear here
within fifteen days ATTIC. the due pub
location of this order. and do what is
necessary to protect her interests
herein.
copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
Pollard a Smith. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

CHAS. E. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Nov. J., 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
JAMES CANNON. JR


Railroad NJ c. printed full
the subject which be Of interest to readers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

AICRMOND AND CzINsAFEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January 4 1913,
gupsrssding schedule Of April II 1914
Schedule subject 10 change without
notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

Pollard a Smith. p. q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
WIFE DESERTER
BACK IN COUNTY

Deputy Sheriff ]. C. McClelland ar
rived in Kennewick Tuesday night
from Portland, with Lester Cox, of
Hanford, who is wanted in this county
on a charge Of wife desertion. Cox,
who several months ago eluded cap
ture and left the county, was recently
arrested in Portland for forgery. At
ter being convicted and sentenced on
this charge he was paroled that he
might be turned over to the Benton
county officers.
In order to bring Cox back it was
necessary for Deputy McClelland to
make a trip to Olympia and to Salem
to secure extradition papers.
Cox's wife and two small children
are at Hanford. The county has been
contributing to their support from the
INDECENT relief fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
LIVE WIRE SPARKS

The crew working on the oiled road
made big improvement in it between
Finley and j. Bryson Browns corner.
From there on to town it is not inn
proved much, but the road has the ap-
pearance of being only partially done,
so we expect more work will be done
on it at once. j. Bryson Brown with
shovel, hoe and rake had put the por-
ton in front of his house in nice shape.
We believe we know who dumped
the cans on the oiled road near Sway
ze's. An amateur detective found
pieces of broken china which he trac-
ed. also labels of a certain brand of
canned goods sold by but one store in
Kennewick. Here he confirmed his
suspicious for the suspected party
purchases this particular brand there.
He has one more clue and if he can
follow it out, the proof will be absO-
lutte, and unless the guilty party moves
the cans in the meantime we will pub
lish his name as soon as we can close
this last link.
We have suggested to this amateur
Sherlock Holmes that he turn his at
tention to trying to locate the thief
who stole three pounds of coffee from
the Grange rooms.
We overheard Capt. Hoyt declaim-
ing Shakespeare the other night
+ something about "who steals my purse
steals trash, but he who stole my good
lantern from the Grange Hall Pomona
night stole the light of my footsteps
and is (deleted by the censor.)
If the Captain will apply to the editor
he can get the name of the tin can de-
tective and will probably recover his
lantern.
Eo. Frauen stocked up with picked
cherries at the McPhee sale and now
cordially invites all his friends to
come and dine with him.
A large map Of Europe was offered
for sale at the McPhee auction, but
so many facetious remarks were made
about its being out of date that no one
would bid. Hughes finally turned it
over and disclosed a map of the
United States and after he had per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

sonally guaranteed that it would never
change, Frank Lyons invested ten
cents in it. From what we read OF
the Mexican situation, however, we
have something to wager that Hughes
will have to refund his ten cents before
many months.
KNOCKING AGAIN-The Grange
has been giving two entertainments a
month all winter to which all grangers
and their families have been invited.
Recently the ladies have been asked
to bring sandwiches and cake and the
grangers have prepared little sup
per and sold it for ten cents to help
defray the cost of the coffee, sugar
cream and the music. 1t doesn't pay
the entire cost, but it helps. Before
this last entertainment, word was free
ly passed around requesting people
not to bring anything to eat because
the grange sold it for ten cents. And
strange as it may seem, the only ones
heard grooming over paying their ten
cents didn't bring anything to eat
with them. s'7g
With all the entertaining for our
neighbors who are leaving the coun-
try, the people of Finley have been
leading gay life, and the cheat is
about to get the better of the alfalfa.
Next June, when we have to suspend
operations to pick the cheat out of the
backs of our shirts, among those
whom we will bless for the happy
hours we have spent are, the Henry
Robertsons, the Bartons, the Coles
and the McPhees.
II want you to do all you can to try
to break up the Parent-teachers' as
ISOLATION" The above remark was
SHIPPED from the wire by one of the
Live Wire correspondents. few days
after the recent election of school di-
rectors. We can readily see how some
might not like the way the Parent
teachers association has been run, but
we can't conceive how anyone can OBJ
ject to the movement. All will agree
that the home is the place for the
child to learn some things and the CO.
operation made possible by such a
movement has shown results too good
to be questioned. If, however, there
is objection to the way in which the
local Parent-teachers' association is
run, that is a different matter, and we
suggest that the person heard over the
phone could prove herself much more
valuable and public-spirited citizen
should she attend the meetings, take
part, and spend her energies in, en-
deavoring to build up such an organi-
zation along the lines she desires,
rather than to hold aloof from the
meetings and try to tear down the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, March "a
Fox Feature Night "From the Val
ley Of the Missing" by Grace Miller
White, author of "Tess of the Storm
Country"
Special music by Brog's orchestra.
Saturday, March Is
"The Bliss of Ignorance" three.
reel drama.
"Col. Heeza Liar, Nature Faker,'
one of the famous Bray cartoon COM
edies.
Music by Brog's orchestra.
Sunday, March 90
"A Message from the Past" being
the fifth episode of the great serial
"Neal of the Navy"
Pathe News, less than ten days old
showing interesting events.
Special Orpheum vaudeville act
Wickam's Merry Makers, in singing,
comedy and music.
Monday, March 81
Four reels of pictures and Wickam's
Merry Makers in vaudeville de luxe,
with an entire change of program.
Tuesday, March 28-
Paramount Night-John. Barrymore
in an irresistible film version of the
famous comedy, "The Dictator by
Richard Harding Davis.
Special music by Brog's orchestra.
Wednesday, March %
Special vaudeville night-Alma, in
her latest manifestation of psychic
phenomena.
Johnson and Carlisle, presenting a
rural comedy, "The Girl and the
Gawk."
The original Andre, famous conjurer
from the old world.
Four reels of interesting pictures.
Special music by Brog's orchestra.
$50
Thursday, March 30
Paramount night-Myrtle Stedman
in "The Wild Olive" Up to the usual
standard Of Paramount pictures.
Special music by Brog's orchestra.
Friday, March 81
Extraordinary attraction = Theda
Bara, star of ga Fool There Was" in
Alexander Dumas masterpiece, "The
Clemenceau Case" with William Shay,
Stuart Holmes and an all-star cast.
This is lavish Fox production.
Coming soon - Victor Moore in
"Chimmie Fadden."
Mary Pickford in "Little Pal"
Maud Allen in "The Rugmaker's
Daughter"
Blanche Sweet in s'The Clue"
Charlotte Walker in "Kindling."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Mrs. L. B. Hopkinson, Associate
London College Of Music, England
visits Kennewick every Saturday and
Thursday to give lessons in piano, VIC.
lin, mandolin and singing. For par
ticulars apply 80 Bridge street, Pas
co, phone 1882. tt 46-7r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
OMAR. w. RICH
Pioneer Real Estate Man
II years in Kennewick

Expert on Lands and Lots-Free
Office with c. B. Hamlet, phone 1861
Residen e, Kennewick Hotel, phone II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

NNcE upon = time thsrs d~et In q ANAL city
girls who the dearest of friends. Their
Madeline and MurIe, and they lived
In adjoining houses.
Now MureI called "snow Whlte," because Of
her wonderful complexion, while Madeline called
BLOOD Red" because she was healthy sht-ssnnsd and
decidedly HorId. Il used to nearly break MadelIne's
heart to MurTeI forth on a hot day looking
cool and white as a marble Venus, while her
golden locks about face the tint of
Venetian sunset
There In the nelshborheod a charming young
man whose only fault seemed to be indeesien, nas-
much he was unable to determine whether IL
Madeline or MurieI he preferred.
Now, both Madeline and Murie used 60 declare 90
each other that they wouldn't marry this young man.
whose name Harold (but he couldn't help thst,l
In million years; that he all right for company
but when It to choosing him for = husband-"oh
dear me; no. indeed"
But II MurIePs complexion that did k-aImost
At picnic bright day Madeline went about happy
but flushed, like the celebrated "red red
rose" all over while MurIe sauntered gracefully about
keeping In the shade carrying plnk4Inted paraso
which cast Just the fantest blusErrose flush
sther~iss almost snoMeNVhlte complexion.
Harold talking with party which ineIuoed the
celebrated Mrs. Gait Every. community has a Mrs.
Gait This enc was Ike the others, and she took
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

sion to remark my goodness gracious, II Madeline
doesn't look Just like brolled lobster then neverI
No wonder they call her blood redI Now look at
MurIeI Isn't a dream2 She's going 20 be great
beauty"
After Mrs. Gait had hammered this sort Of stuff into
HaroId's for q while Il set him thInkinu OF
course. this quite exertion HIS part, but he
decided he would grab Murle right before any one
else stepped In and copied the prize beauty.
And 50, under the foolish moon that night Harold
tmldIy and fearfuy asked MurIeI to cook his meals
darn his socks, walt on him by inches and be aer-
orally dependent upon him for everything for all time
OF no didn't propose In exactly those words
He asked her to allow him TO be slave fer IIfe to
allow him to attend to her every desire and want
surfing her she would never soil those dainty hands
with the least sort Of toll.
And MurleI, the girl with the wonderful snew-wtIte
complexion, who had soemnIy sworn to her bosom
frIend Madeline that she wouldn't marry Harold In
million years. hestated almost seconds before she
said:
"This IL sudden--yes, dearest"
OF course, MurieI rushed over to Madeline the
next morning and displayed the ring.
Fer almost a moment Madeline lost her Herid com
plexion, but with feminine tact kissed MurieI
told her how glad she was, how she knew they were
Just suited for each ether, and then her
and wept bitterly.
That night Madeline let down her yellow hair
which happened all been to her scalp
by nature, looked in the glass, studied healthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Britain RisAAs RASe-rsdl

but red face, and exclaimed bitterly:
"oh, dear me; whatin-eVer have ! done that the
fairies should be SO unknd7"
Then a brIshteyed shsrp-nosed little fairy came e
her. perehed on the football Of the bed and
claimed;
Madeline Madeline, will help you'll Do as bid"
al WILL oh, will" exclaimed Madeline. 81 will do
Whatever you tell me-" and she did not seem at all
surprised see fairy. Then followed lot of adj
vice from the fairy which Madeline heard with strict
attention.
"And never suspected lei" exclaimed Madeline
and strashway she began lay plans
First she treasured Murie Of her Joy that she had
accepted Harold then she congratulated Harold, lay
Ing great stress proud he be OF wife
with such = beautiful complexion. Then she was
readily taken about with them play preprIsty, which
at It's best Is dull game.
Madeline awaited her opportunity. Several times
almost succeeded in doing what the fairy had told
her. Once In auto ride II began 70 rain, but there
was top TO the aure, and her scheme didn't work
But finally her time came.
They canoeing, murieI, Madeline and Har
old Muriel sat facing Harold, with Madeline away
of In the other end Of the canoe. When they
Idly drifting along sandy in about four feet
water, and both MureI and Harold busiy engaged in
gazing into each others eyes, Madeline gave sudden
ureh, they wsnt-"ker Hepi"-right into the
water.
Although Madeline could swim, she pretended to be
terribly frightened and twice grabbed MursI and