davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
CANDIDATES SPEAK
IN S0UTHS|Of TONIGHT
Spellbinders to Address Sovereigns In
the cambridge School Auditorium
Tonight.

A mass meeting OF Madison Ward
Democrats Will be held at cambridge
School tonight. The meeting will be
under the auspices OF the South Rich
ntond Democratic Club. and will be
presided over by Chairman Carter C.
Jones
This will be the first and probably
the last political meeting in South
Richmond this campaign. All candi-
iates fer general Offices and for City
Council from Madison Ward will be
on hand to express their views on
public questions. The candidates for
City Council are:
Board of Aldermen-Joseph E.
Powers and w. P. Mathews.
Common Council-Harvey z. At.
Sinson, Jesse e. Laid. l. c. Cheat
wood. Carter c. Jones. John w
Moore. Joseph Nunnally. j. c. Blake,
j. w. Dodd and G.. M. Cease.
Candidates for the mayoralty and
the preferential candidates for the
vacancy on the Administrative Board
will also speak. They are;
For Mayor-George Ainslie, o. II
Hawkins, Robert Lecky. Jr.
For Administrative Board--George
Med. Blake, Graham B. Hobson, w
=. Knowles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
DEATH YESTERDAY OF
MRS. CLARA /. GRUMDY
Mother of Barton M. Grundy and Mira.
William }. Leske--Funer Service
This Aftern0on.

Airs Clara Haxail Grundy, widow
OF Thomas Billopp Grundy. died yes
terday morning at the home of her
son. Barton H. Grundy. 800 West
Franklin Street She was In her
eight>-six year. Mrs. Grundy was
the oldest daughter OF the late Rich
ard Barton Haxall and Lucy Edwalyne
Thompson She leaves besides her son.
BARTON II. 6rundy. two daughters. Mrs
William J. Leake. of this city and Mrs.
Robert Pugh. of Maryland. She was
born on what was known as "Columbi
Farm" which Is the site of the Old
Richmond College Building.
Mrs Grundy was member of ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church, from which
church the funeral services Will be
held at O'Clock this afternoon. Tho
burial will be private.
The pallbearers selected for the fu-
neral are John p Leary. j. Jordon
Leake. Barton FL. Grundy. Jr.. Carter
b. Grundy, Donald Cameron, Francis
F. Beirne, Richard r. Beirne and Stuart
Leake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

Do what should be done. bring IL
Masters enemies to the footstoei ~
His feet"
Services will be held at st. paulse
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday At
ternoons at $3.50 and at night at S:fts
conducted BY Rev. r. w. Patton
On Thursday night at O'Clock y
supper for men will be given a.
Masonic Temple, when the speakers
will be Rev. r.. w. Patton and Mr.
John B. Wood, OF New York.
On Friday night services viii ~
held at S:15 o'clock, and services for
children will be held Saturday after.
noon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
MARYLAND INVITES
SUNDAY AND BRYAN
Big Tabernacle Meeting In
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. March 2s.--Mem-
hers of the headquarters COMMITTEES
of the Anti-Saloon League OF Mary
land meeting here decided to invite
BILLY Sunday for a big meeting in
the tabernacle on Easter Monday
evening, the night following the close
Of the evangelist's campaign here.
The coran,ittee, II permission Is
granted will invite william Jennings
Bryan to make a prohibition speech.
Those IL charge propose to make the
rleeting the biggest affair of it's kind
in the history of the State and one of
the biggest prohibition gatherings held
In this country.
An appeal was issued by the head
quarters committee to the church. TO
The individual, TO the Maternal or
ders and ito all those interested in
the public welfare" asking those in
Guided under these four headings TO
do all in their power TO bring about
the destruction OF the liquor traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
MILK STANDARDS TO Be
REVISED FOR COUNTRY.
fs,mmlttee From National Commission
On Milk Standards Has Meeting
I'M Richmond.
TO REPORT AT MAY MEETING
Questions Discussed Here OF Vital I'M
portancc to Milk Consumers OF Ma
fiop--Icaders In Public Hcaith
Work Attend Session.

A committee from the National
Commission On Milk Standards, when
met In Richmond Saturday at tne
home of DR.. F. G.. Levy, chief heaIlh
officer. discussed milk STANDARDS lroih
various angles and decided to revise
entire report to be made by the COM
mittee at the meeting or the COM
mission to be held In New YORK May
10 and 90. so as to make II more
complete guide to the health ofncers
and milk inspectors OF the country
As revised the report will establish
grades for the guidance of the heatn
off1cials Of all communities applying
sanitary standards.
Three other subjects given cohsio-
GRAFTON at this session were the oues-
ton of having different de1ihi'loh
for grades of milk in the sihahei
communities, in warmer climates ana
In communities nearer to the source
OF supply; the question or the rela-
zion between the bacteria count and
the sanitary character of ilk, and
the question of the relation between
the bacteria count and infant NOR
tally.
Those attending the session were
DIR. f. c. North. Of New York. WIN
in secretary of the National Commits
aion On MIX Standards: DR.. Fl. w.
Conn, of Middletown, Conn. director
of the Connecticut State Health
Laboratories and bacteriologist at
Wesleyan University, and DR.. Levy
The meeting was to have been held
In New York. but the two members
from the North accepted the invita-
ton of DIR. Levy 10 come TO Richmond
The findings arrived at yesterday 8
session will be reported to the com
mission when its meets in New York
in May
DR.. North is a leading public health
worker and is one Of the most as
tinguished men In this line OF en-
deavor In the world. DR.. Conn IL the
writer OF several textbooks on by
giene and physiology. used in public
schools and higher educational IN
stitutions. and is, in reality. the pho
neer OF the nations milk bacteriolo-
Eists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
WEAVING CARPETS BECOMES
BIG CAROLINA INDUSTRY

Boone. ~ c., March 26.-Quite a
large number of people in this sec
ton are interested in the weaving of
carpets, rugs. towels and coverlets
and the making of tufted counter
panes This Is growing industry and
those engaged in 1t find II very re-
imperative. Often well-made
counterpane sells for as much as SD
lea NOR. One woman made during
the winter In her spare moments,
thirty or more of them. The Appa-
tachian Training School will erect q
building during the summer and will
hereafter have a teacher to train the
girls In this art, and In the making
II baskets. This will be an important
advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
LED BY Ex-MAYoR.


Fight Against Rum license Because
Church Successful
Williamspoft., Pa. March SIT
vas through the efforts of Rev. Rob
ert r. Gibson. the rector, and other
prominent members of Trinity
Church. this city. that the liquor IL
cense OF Jacob Bubh was refused by
Judge Harvey W. Whitehead. The
petition was refused on the ground
that the hotel was unnecessary.
The application of. Joseph Domisie-
wicz. of Muncy Greek Township, who,
it was shown. sold liquor to men of
incorporate habits. was also denied.
Judge, Whitehead has granted ninety
sever Licenses at this session OF the
license court and refused six. Ten
are teing held under consideration.
Rev. Robert r. Gibson was for
rler Mayor of York and editor of the
York Gasette. He was the chief ex-
coutive Of the city following the death
Of Mayor GisA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association Offer
ing rates at actual cost dime
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irvington, Va, insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
err concern: and stores. merchandise
factories. oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
(Twenty years oldl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
THE WEATHER
United states Department OF Agri-
euiturc, Weather nureau.b

Washing on, March 2s.--it will BE
colder Monday over the interior dis
atricts east of the Mississippi River and
son Monday aiRht and Tuesday in the
Atlantic states. II will be warmer
TUESDAY in the upper lake region, N =
lower Ohio Valley and the East Gulf
States.
Virginia Rain Monday. colder in
west portions, and at might i'm east
portions. Tuesday rain and colder
North Carolina--Showers Monday;
colder. except in extreme east portion.
Tuesday partly cloudy; coldec in cas-
portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

Change from the arid, hot Mexican
desert to the snow and sleet of high
mountains has brought Illness to some
of the American troopers marching in
Mexico against Villa. At first the
soldiers suffered from the heat. then
from the cold. The last ten miles Of
the forced march of General Pershins's
column into Mexico was almost a tor
ture." says one report. 1t was ho,
High winds swtrIed the clouds of dus:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
Russell Elicit Lunsey.

Russell Elicit Luffsey, son of Mrs.
Matte w. Luffsey and the late Henry
r. Luffsey, died early yesterday morn
ing at the Sheitering Arms Hospital.
The funeral will be conducted Tuess
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock from Christ
Episcopal Church. 1uterment will be
in lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

and scenic effects which will be used
in connection with the production.
Several scenes will be used, and
nearly all of this work has been
Completed
Proceeds from the play. the cast
OF which will be members OF the
High school Dramatic Society, will so
TO the aid of the students loan fund.
one of the greatest assets at John
Marshall The fund was started by
the alumni association, and has done
much good since it's inauguration.
The members OF the cast for the
play is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Lomt-Porketbook. Between Seventh
and Broad Street and the Nirginian
office, containing six dollars in bills
and phone receipts. Return to Vir-
ginian office and receive reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

at the Sheitering
Arms Hospital. March rs, 1916. at
las A. NJ. RUSSELL ELLETT, be-
loved son of Matte w, and the lats
Henry r. Lufsey.
The funeral will take piace from
Christ Episcopal Church, TUESDAY.
March Is. at r. M. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to at
tend. Interment In lakewood Ceme-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

G K u n d Y--Died. Sunday morning.
March &c. 1916. at the home Of her
son, Barton Haxall Grundy, CLARA
HAxALL, wife of the late Thomas
Billipp Grundy, and oldest daughter
of the late Richard Barton Haxalt
and Lucy Edwalyne Thompson.
Funeral from st. Pauls Church
this Monday afternoon at Q o'clock.
Interment private. Please omit fiow-
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

J. Are You In favor OF taking the
liquor question out OF party politics
By the passage of law providing
the initiative and referendum on the
liquor question so that whenevef
public sentiment seems ripe for 1t.
the question of Statewide prohibition
may be initiated upon the petition
of o5 per cent OF the voters and sub
mitted 10 the electorate without tho
disturbance incident to the necessity
Of making that a dominant issue in
the nomination and election OF mem
bers of the legislature
Yes ..........' lze-
NO $3.50. IA
No answer ...........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
No answeI

4 DO you believe that people of
an entire county. exclusive OF first
or second class cities (So0o0 or
over) should he allowed to vote on
the question of license or no-Iicense
in view of the fact that the county
Is the taxation unit for taking care
of most of the damages caused by
the liquor traffic?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rsinf fall.

Rainfall last twelve hours 49,.
Rainfall last twenty four hours.
deficiency in. rainfall SINGS, March
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary3 l...,....,., ,....t. $50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
NEWSPAPERS URGE
BALLOT BY PEOPLE
Great Majority of Them Declare
They Favor Taking Sonic Sort
of Popular Vote.

New York, March 26-Letters re-
Gently were sent out from the state
Anti-Saloon League office to all Of
the newspaper editors of the State
asking an expression Of opinion upon
the questions listed below. There
have been LAS replies Every aing
that was a, all vague was classified
as no answer" 30 that those listed
a. definite answers would be un
euuivocal The following is the re-
suit:
I no you tstfsve rtIar every voter
of the State of New York should
have the opportunity OF voting in
some proper unit upon The question
Of whether saloons shall or shah not
be licensed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27

3. Do you believe that the voters
of subdivisions of first ard second
class cities t50.000 or over) .-espe-
cially residential sections, should he
allowed to vote on the question of
whether saloons shall be licensed In
the territory so voting?
Yes ......., ,-.,--... lZe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

the most handsomely gowned women
at the navy ball. Her dress was an
imported gold lace over gold chiffon
and her shoes and hosiery were gold
in color. 1t was a beautiful creation.
Mrs. Clarence Olson was fascinat-
ing in handsome white chiffon net
with an embroidered pattern woven
in pearls. ." ....#>..
Mrs. William Williamson's dark
beauty was enhanced by pale blue
lace with silver underslip.
Miss Edith Williams was in, won
derful creation of white lace over
white satin with touches Of gold and
green. "
Mrs. Charles Chilllngworth looked
regal in butter-colored chiffon with
silver trimmings and dash of old
blue. Miss Myra Angus wore a very
handsome gown of old blue chiffon
with touches of silver and pearl trim
mings. >=,
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer was indeed
much admired in an apricot and gold
shimmering silk chiffon made very
severe. f. Ait S.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Clifford B. High was attrac-
tive in purple chiffon velvet with
shoes 10 match. 49,. .-... ..... F.
Mrs. George Angus was very hand
some in an all-black lace gown without
a vestige of color. ...... e. .-.=....
- - - ".~ T.
June Fantasy Plans. III. F..
The June Fantasy will probably be
the last performance to be held in
the old familiar Opera House, as con-
demnation proceedings have already
started in the courts for the federal
building site here. Tr,e Opera House
has so long been lone of us" that it
is hard to realize Honolulu without
it. However, all hope that new up
to-date structure will soon replace this
old landmark. .t-... E=
Everyone, no doubt, will want to
bid the old building farewell and the
house promises to be crowded.
The June Fantasy will be a show
well worthy to serve as the farewell
appearance of the Opera House. The
pictures will be posed for by many
handsome society women and will be
true reproductions of the paintings
they represent. - s....
The musical numbers will feature
some of the best known amateur must
clans here, such as Reynold McGrew,
the Messrs. Dillingham; and the we'll
known Evans boys. .........
The Zarasturo ballet will be artis-
tic in every sense of the word.
Mrs. T. l.. Breton has the leading
role and she will be assisted by the
following girls: Misses Hazel auckland.
Ruth McChesney, Doris Noble, Louise
Girvin, Margaret Hawk, lima Woods,
Rachael Woods, Florence Hoffman.
Rhoda Ballentyne, Ruth Harrington,
Sybil Robertson, Pauline Schaefer,
Louise Mccarthy, Letitia Morgan, Ka-
Uterine Lehman, Helen Mclean, Laura
Low, Mesdames Howard Bode, c. H.
Olson, Arthur Gilman and A. G. NJ.
Robertson. -- TO-. T.. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. SWanzy's KuaIoa
Outing. - .~ 49,.
Col. William c. Rafferty, is the guest
OF honor at delightful outing that
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. SwanZy planned
Ills IOHOl lOuoy III
the Swanzy's country home, Kualoa,
and will return on Sunday afternoon.
Twelve guests will enjoy this week
end at this charming home on the 9th
er side of the island.
- - -
Mrs. Louis e. Davis
Gives Series of Luncheons.
Beginning on this past Thursday
Mrs. l.. E, Davis will be hostess every
week, giving a luncheon to a small
company of guests. 1t is very wise
way to entertain, as it is almost i'm
possible, unless one takes the Country
| Club, to give large affair including
all ones friends, and most Honolulu
folk like the small affairs much bet
ter. ..:..
Mrs. Davis house and table on
Thursday was most artistically
trimmed with shell-pink hibiscus and
lace fern and BASKETS of ferns and
lovely palms made the rooms most
| attractive. Dainty name cards mark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

The Minutes Meeting.
The Minutes held meeting Thur.
day with Miss Laura Atherton a.
hostess After the election Of officer.
refreshments were served and plea.
ant hour spent in social chat oI|
needle work Miss Ruth Richar1.
was made president, Miss Ram0I.
Morgan vsce-pres:aent, Miss Margar.|
Thurston secretary, and Miss Letiti.
Morgan treasurer.
- - -
Mrs. Charles P. Durney will c.Ime %
Honolulu on Saturday morning fro.
Maui, where she and DR.. Durney hat.
been living for several years. Mrs..
Durney leaves on Wednesday for 4
visit to the mainland. going to see rel.
atives. On Monday evening Miss 70.
sic herbert viii give a dinner ct o..
Country Club in her honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

| ed each guests place. Mrs. Davis is
very charming woman and her
friends are always glad to be with
| her The guests on Thursday were
Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Mrs. Howard
Ellis, Mrs. Stanley Mckenzie, Miss
Lucy Campbell, Mrs. Robert Mist,
Mrs. Charles .Heiser and Mrs. Ned
! Loomis Sewing and pleasant chat
kept the guests we'll occupied during
the afternoon. .=:.
....: - - - .:."
| Col. and Mrs. Frederick p. Reynolds
Entertain. Il.
Wednesday evening Col and Mrs.
F. P. Reynolds entertained at very
informal and jolly dinner, after which
the Reynoldses and their guests en-
joyed the play at the Bijou. The
table center was decorated with low
gold basket, gracefully filled with
dainty Cecil Bruner roses and maiden.
hair fern. The menu cards were very
pretty bits showing local scenery.
Col. and Mrs. Reynolds guests were
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Carter of Boston.
- ~ - ~
An Afternoon at the outrigger Club. -.
Mrs. Carl Hardigg had a half a
dozen guests out for. swim and tea
at the Outrigger Club on Wednesday
afternoon. A dip in the ocean and a
refreshing cup of tea made a very
pleasant way for Mrs. Hardigg to en-
terrain, the guests being Mrs. A. G..
NJ. Robertson, Miss Ruth McChesney,
Miss Catherine Lenihan and Miss
May Marshall of Hilo.
... ... y ~, ~ D..
The Morning Music Club. ..-
The morning Music Club held its
annual business meeting on Wednes-
day morning and the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Ernest A. r. Ross, president;
Mrs. Frank c. Atherton, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson,
! secretary -treasurer. , 1t was the last
meeting until the second Wednesday
in October. Miss Caldwell read pa
! per On Modern Songs and Orches-
tras," which was very interesting.
~ e -
Mrs. Albert Horner .......
Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Albert Horner entertained yes
| terday at luncheon. The hour after
was spent at a rubber of bridge. Mrs.
HorneT's guests were Mrs. James B.
Houston, Mrs Armin Haneberg, Mrs.
Frederick Phisterer, Mrs 2. K. My
ers. Mrs James A. Kennedy, Mrs.
WiImot E Ellis. Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. l. Tenney
Peck. Mrs. c. w. Case Deering, Mrs.
| Randolph, Mrs. Benjamin Atkinson
and Mrs. Arthur Rice. ...
. - X = ..
Commercial Club Evening.
| Commercial club members and their
friends will enjoy a novel evening to.
night with a worlds champion bill.
HARDEST to exhibit, dancing, and din
ner -:
The dining-room is being attractive.
! ~ decorated and among those who
! have reserved tables are Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Sheedy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfar-
lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
Captain and Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs. Alice
Schultz, Major Matthew Delaney and
Mr.. G.. Wilder -.. T.
y y -
A Weekend Party. .....
Last Saturday and Sunday was
spent at charming "Luakaha" by tbs
members of the Minutes Club. When
Sunday evening came all left very re-
luctantly indeed. Those at the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McKen-
zie, Miss Catherine Blake, Miss Char
lotte Blake. Miss Margaret Thurston,
stead, Miss Ramona Morgan. Miss Lee
Miss Alice Hoogs, Miss Gladys Hal
titia Morgan, Miss Ramona Marks,
Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss Grace Morgan, Mr.. Jimmie
Morgan, Mr.. Roy Patten, Mr.. Cory
croft, Mr.. Frank Midkiff, Mr.. Hebbafd
Case. Mr.. Harold Morgan, Mr.. William
Barnhart, Mr. Leslie Hicks, Mr.. VIII
liam Alexander, and others.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs c. 6. BalIentyne's
Dinner.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Chutun
Ballentyne entertained at dinner. A
dainty floral arrangement of spring
blossoms made the table most at
tractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentyne's
guests were Judge and Mrs. E. NJ.
Watson, Miss Marie Ballentyne, Miss
Maud Ballentyne, Miss Annie Hart
nagle, Mr.. Douglas Young and Mr..
Watson Ballentyne After dinner the
party attended the Navy Relief Ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
sNAPPY SAILORS
FOR OUTING AND
SEMI-DRES'

Just the very latest idea in saIIo|
hats, of straw and crepe. DainI/
creations of modest price. Late IN.
portations at Miss Powers MillincI|
Pariors, Boston Block.-Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-14

would you take me yonder. Mar
got7" asked Kitty.
The woman crossed herself devoutly.
Not on my lifel" said she. Never
in the worldl II II be true that the
chambers are there, let others prove
the truth. I do not know"
1T was but q fancy" said Kitty,
turning to her couch and feigning
WEAKNESS. Il will call you. Margot."
Kitty listened until her footballs had
quite died away; then. swiftly, she en-
gagged herself upon the errand which
all this time she had been planning.
She stole from her own apartments
into the hall, passed along Il toward
the farther corner where stood the tow
err, until she came to another stair.
Arrived upon this floor, size found her
self unnoticed-that part OF the pal
ace was deserted.
Trusting only to a general sense
OF direction, she passed on and down
finding her own way through the
labyrinth Of passages, until at length
she had reached the subterranean
vaults which lay beneath the main ed.
iilce OF the palace building.
About her now lay dampness, ST
lence. The gloom OF II all weighed
heavily upon even her stout soul, used
as she was by this time TO terrors.
But still she pushed on. the little can
die which she had brought with her
lighting the gloom at least family,
She could not tell now where she
was. Only there came to her the
vague conviction that II there were
secrets in the palace this was the
way to find them. Therefore she fol.
lowed such passageways as opened
from time to time ahead.
There we're walls OF rock now on
each side OF her. whether OF heavy
masonry or hewn granite she could
not tell. her light liokered so family
on them. But at length she found her
self at the end OF the winding pass
ageway. A heavy door stood before
her.
Kitty flashed her light this way and
that to see II she could find trace OF
any other visitors. The dust OF the
floor lay unbroken. Dust, fine. impal.
pable, lay on the great metal latchet
of the door itself. There was a lock