davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
CASE Of |NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
DEVELOPS IN CLAYSV|[LE, PA.
YOUNG SON OF MR.. AND MRS.
HARRY kIMMINS is IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION.
Physicians Yesterday Declared He is
Suffering from Dread Malady-
Home is Guaranteed.

News Of a. rather alarming ma
ture was received in this city yes
terday to the effect that a case of
infantIIe paralysis has developed
at cIaysviIe, Pa, about twenty
miles east Of this city. The i'll.
ness of little Herbert kimmins,
the three-year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kimmlns. of that
place, was yesterday diagnosed as
an attack Of the dread nalady.
The case has been isolated. how
ever, and the authorities do not
anticipate an outbreak OF the dis.
ease In that community.
The child has been i'll the past
two weeks, but it was only the
past week that his condition be-
c anne ser GUS. The symptoms
were similar to those Of infantile
paralysis, and the case was
closely watched by physicians.
Yesterday it was declared the case
is without doubt infantile par
aIysis. and the home was imme-
diateIy ouarantined.
The chiId's condition is reported
to be critical, and his recovery is
very uncertain, it was said last
night. He is unable to raise his
head or to move his hands or feet.
The child's parents are we'll
known in this city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. kimmins we're born in
Marshall county, near Dallas. and
lived there until few years ago.
They have many relatives living in
the vicinity Of Dallas. and also in
Elm Grove and this city. Before
marriage: Mrs. kinmins was Miss
FIossie Daque.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
nlNIRNERS CROWD ST. LUKE'S
CHURCH At DOUBLE FUNERAL
AND.LoVlNG TRIBUTE
q, PAID AUTO MlSHAP VICTIMS
LAST EVENING.
The Rev. Dr.. Birmingham, With much
~ Emotion, Delivers Touching
Sermon.

9 The double funeral services for
Walter D. Brown and Karl Daubert,
who were killed in an automobile accl.
dent late Tuesday night near Dl!lon-
vale, O., were held last evening IN 81.
3Luke's Protestant Episcopal church.
The auditorium OF the editice was III
serally crowded with friends OF the two
men, scores standing during the Serf-
ices. The Rev. DR.. Jacob Birmingham;
the rector, who was a personal friend
&c the deceased men who were mem,
the }seryiceS. He at times, became
-fllaA with emotion. especially when
hcfatd Mr. Brown. choir director
~ Mr.. Daubert most loving tribute
as men OF sterling worth. good cltl-
abens and consistent Christians.
q A male Quartette composed Of Judge
Alan H. Robinson. David Crawford.
Phil Mcclure and J. B. Baum sang
two beautiful selections. favorites OF
Mr.. Brown-"Heaven is My Home
fand IN the Hour Of Trials" Prof:
Dale Matheny. Of Kirkwood. presided
Sat. the organ.
3 Following the services. the two cas-
5kets, banked with large and beautiful
floral offerings. were opened and the
hundreds present viewed the bodies.
Mr.. Daubert was dressed in his gray
postal carrier uniform.
The services were impressive in the
extreme and at intervals tho crying
Sof friends of the dead could be heard.
$Dr. Birmingham first read the fifteenth
chapter Of First Corinthians, BEGIN
ming at the 90 verse following the fun
Seral lesson from ST. John. reading in
part: al am the life and resurrection. >
$Following his sermon. DR.. Birmingham
read the second lesson from two
!. Psalms, SO and 90. He prefaced his
sermon with the comparison Of the
divine and human views after death
Saying that from the human stand
point on one side OF the tapestry the
philosopher had guessed at the futur.
sity after death. the poet had attempted
,to imagine. the skeptic doubted and
ythe agnostic says. Il don't know"
while on the other side Of the curtain,
the divine side, the Bible tells of ,he
futurity after death. There is no
doubling He said that death is onl:
Gthe last act Of this life and the be-
ginning of a greater life Of glory. that
death only antedates things that are
Smore joyful. 1t is simply going from
s;here to there. He told feelinsly OF the
parting here to meet others in eter-
Snity. the final home
I In conclusion. DR.. Rrittingham paid
a most beautiful tribute TO Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Daubert. SAYING that NJ.
Brown had been choir director Of St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
CITY F|NANC|ERS
RUN OPPOSITION
To THE BARRIERS
SPENT ENTIRE EVENING TRYING
TO SHAVE APPROPRIATIONS
Fail to Get Together on Any Definite
Point and Will Resume Their
Work Again. Tonight.

How to shave departments whose
wants total more Than 100000 10
actual receipts Of S47275a. and keep
everybody in a good hum0r was the
main worry Of the members OF Inc
finance committee Of council that vas
in Session last night. Sweating away
with not 100 much harmony existing.
some wanting one thing and some
another for their lav0rite depart
meniS. the members consumed me
whole evening and when the finish
came before II. o'clock one OF the
members said: We arc no nearer
anything definite than We were last
night. We were just talking.
II is needless to say that last
nights session was executive. despite
committeeman Eaas's noble effort TO
admit newspapermen. Mr.. Naas
said that the committee was accused
last year of havins.a beer part!
and he felt ii The reporters were
allowed in they could say just what
took place. For my part | believe
they should be allowed in. ! know
these reporters and if they tell you
they will not say anything
about figures we do not Wani
published now, they'll keep 1helr
word" II was no use. committee
man James Richards championed the
executive sessions cause.
Superintendent William Scroeelns
OF the water department. was before
the committee. and it is thought that
the 81 $40 provided in his depart
ment for chlorinating plant at me
water works will be chopped.
Increases in salaries. new apparatus
and other items are causing the com,
mittee to lose sleep. An effort VIII
be made TO keep the provision IN
the police department for a new
ambulance intact. WheclinS's present
ambulance outfit is about gone. and
the public will likely demand that
council provide better one. The
committee will mcct again Tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
DEMOCRATS RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
LOCAL DELEGATES ARRIvE HOME
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Happy Over Nomination Of Judge Ewing.
Satisfaction Expressed Over
work of Convention.

happy over the nomination OF Judge
james ". Ewing. Of this city as one If
the two Democratic candidates for places
on IN" state supreme bench Ohio roun-
tvs delegates TO the state Democratic
convention. which was held in parkcr.s-
burg Wednesday. returned Ia This city
yesterday. While Il few returned 10
Nhc"llns "Wednesday night the ma inr-
ity of III" delegation remained over
night in tn" convention city. returning
yesterday forenoon.
The local delegates wern we'll pleased
with the work OF tho convention. Many
had hoped that the equal suffrage
amendment would receive n more I'M
qualified endorsement In the platform.
but considering the opposition 10 The
issue evidenced on the floor Of the c"u-
rention, they We're satisfied with the
plank declaration. that the amendment
should he ratified.
A subject of much comment among
the local delegates was tho ovation
given Col. John II. McCiraw, Of Grafton.
until recently tn" Wcs, Virginia NOM
her Of the national committee. col. Nj
Graw. In response 10 Il loud clnmor for
An address from him. ,d"lvrrctl L rouS-
ing Democratic address nt the evening
session. AS he stepped upon the plat
form. he was given an ovation which
was by far the greatest Of tho cnnv.r,-
ton. the demonstration lasting several
minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
PROGRESS|YES
Continued from First Page.)


These plans may include some kind of
an amalgamation with the Prohibit
ton, Socialists and Woman's parties.
The following address in part was
issued by the conference:
ITO the Progressives of the coun-
try:
ut is useless to deny or to deceive
ourselves as to the grievous effects
upon the party of the blows which it
has sustained through the detection
of many Of its leaders and through
the betrayal by the National Commit
tee of the trust confded in it. by the
party membership. Men whom We
have delighted to honor and whom we
have rejoiced 10 follow have not only
abandoned the party's cause. but have
sought TO sacrifice its future and 20
compromise the dignity of its indivi-
dual membership by collusive under
taking with the Republican party to de-
liver our party strength. ITO the Re-
publican presidential ticket.
THE course Of the National Com
mtiee has been emphatically reDu-
dated in every state where there has
been free discussion and action.
This conference is the eliminating
protest of the party against the trea-
sonable attempt 70 put ii out OF exist
ence as national party and TO dciiy-
er its vote to the Republican party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
VIEWS OF The WAR j.
AS CLEANED FROM
OFFICIAL REPORTS

Thursday passed in all the war thea
tres with no notable gains for any "
the belliserents. In the Stokhod region
of Russia violent fighting continued be-
tween the Russians and the Austro-Ge--
mans, while the German counter attacks
against the British in the Delville wood
sector in France, all OF which were re-
pulsed. and bombardmentS characterized
the operations in France.
Battles also took place along the Ser
rnith and Dniester rivers In Galicia be-
tween the Russians and Teutons. while
in the Caucasus region the Russians,
near Diarbckyr. carried out Q bayonet
attack against the Turks which resulted
in the capture Of a Turkish work and
some 800 prisoners and guns: 49,. .,
On the TravanaZeS valley OF the AUS
tro-Italian frontier the italians have
made fresh progress against the Austto-
Hungarians. In the Adige valley, 10 the
upper Pozira region, and In the district
Of Certinad AmpeZzo, the Austrians are
bombarding Italian positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Herman YockeI.

Following a prolonged illness Of
throat trouble. Herman Yockel. aged
"A, retired baker and a well known
German resident, died yesterday morn.
ing at 800 o'clock. He was born in
Greenburg, Germany, and came to This
country when young man, having
been located in Wheeling for forty
years. Mr.. Iockel years ago WAS 4
member of the old German singing So.
ciety at Mozart. He possessed a beau.
tiful tenor voice. Mr.. Yockel had no
immediate relatives.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of H. E. Weisgerber. 9lS Main
street, this afternoon at o'clock with
the Rev. Max l.. .Steuer, assistant pas
tor OF st. James German Evangelical
Lutheran church officiating: lnterment
will be in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
DALE
CAP lures THE
FEATURE RAGE

Dale Ale. Ai 6SauiifuIiy handied BY waller
Cox. this afternoon won the Burdick
Hotel purse of $2.Uh0 for 2:O9 PAGERS.
favoritc in the feature event Of the al
tornoons rand Circuit races and was
heavily played In the auctions. Al no
time was he in serious danger.
The 2:l6 trot went into four heats
Baby Doll reached tho first mile easily.
The Tommy Murphy Took the next thrce
heats with Helen Worthy. Tullsbrnom.
the fav"rit". WAS cut nj form and failed
t. finish inside the money.
The EGO trot was also a four heat
race with Z"mbro Clay farorite. win
ming tho first. third and fourth, Sis
ter Strong took The second; 81. Nalen-
tine Family got good share .: ~"
purse. lowering clouds gathered dur
inC tho afternoon and the last heat on
,hr card was raced in light rain.
The local meeting Will close tomor-
row with four races billed.
Tho o.I6 trot is tho headlincr. Joan
and Peter Scott are cardcd 10 oppose
each other in this race.
Summaries.
2:le trot 70 in 81 Purse $1,000.
n,Icn Worthy. t.. M. by
Barongatc Murphy 49,. e ! !
Baby Doh. b. M. (Durfee- =,
rn Hsnr!sS 1l,bsi. h.. M: COX; : :
Royal Hall. blk. h.. tF'lem- i,
Aui lis hr. h., &C.. Val :
pnsy Todd. b. m, tChand- =.
lcr) .cc.::;..'::,..6;o;;;,''' o.tDo
Bur tiT Hotel Of Purse for a:os PAGES, e
r,,v pa in 81 b. Purse ~: by s2'G 5sIe
ra rH5cHeq b. COX Go }|n ;:iii !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

Luke's church for the past six years.
and he had never been associated with
any man who looked on the bright side
OF life as he did: that he was one of
the most congenial men and a sincere
worker for the glory OF God. He spoke
most lovingly Of Mr.. Daubert. who had
been.a member of the choir for some
time. Il believe said he, that these
two men have entered into the glories
of the hereafter and that tonight they
see us assemble, here to pay them the
last tribute of love"
The body of Mr.. Brown will be
taken to Pittsburgh this morning at
ITO o'clock. Additional services
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the home Of Robert Dusen-
bury, $3.50 Milwaukee street, OF that
city. Interment will be in Highland
cemetery. a number Of Wheeling
residents will accompany the body to
Pittsburgh with the father Of Mr.
Brown.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
funeral services will be conducted for
Mr.. Daubert at the family home. 1878
Alley H. by the Rev. William
G. Ulfert' of St. Johns German
Evangelical Protestant church. Inter
ment will be in Peninsula cemetery
Mail carriers from the local postoffice
will be the pallbearers. The Masons
will have charge of the funeral. The
Wheeling Rotary club who attended
the services last evening. will attend
the funeral in body.
Mr.. Daubert is survived by his
parents. four sisters and two brothers:
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller. Of Columbus, o.;
Mrs. George Acres. Misses Kathryn
and Carrie Daubert. all of Wheeling;
Otto of this icitty and l.. II. Daubert,
of Martins Ferry.
Mr. Daubert would never say
Good R9e" TO his mother when leav-
ing home but would tell wnen he
would return. On Tuesday evening
when ma took the fatal ride he called
back TO his mother Good Bye Il
did not particularly notice my son
saying good bye when he left. but
when | was told of his death. it.
occurred to ME that it was the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
GERMANS FINE COMMITTEE.

LONDON. Aug. 4.--l:lS a m.--The
German administration Of Belgium has
imposed fines amounting 10 logon marks
on the Belgian committee in charE" Of
the Municipal Art exhibition. accord
ing To Rotterdam dispatch 10 III" EN-
change Telegraph. At the request OF
tho German administration. says th"
diSrnIch. the burst OF the emperor was
exhibited among other sculptures. II
caused such h"sI!l" demonstration on
the part of the visitors Ia tn" "Nhi-
hihition that II had t" be removed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
BIG PLAYERS TO COMPETE.

NEW YORK, AUG. a.-Eight Of tho
frs, ten ranking players Of the country
will compete IN the East vs. NGsl
courts nf The West Side Tennis Club al
Forest Hills. l.. L.. tomorrow AFTERNOON
Maurice r: Mclaughlin. No. :. and w
Merrill Hail. 40. %, are the only mem
hers Of tho championship group %hC
will MOI !igrlr IN the second annual struE-
81" for court hnnors between the lead.
Ing racquet experts Of the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts.
The opening days play Will consist
entirely Of singles matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
DAY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
SENATE.
Met ut 10 o. M
Continued debate on District OF
Columbia appropriation bill.
passed District Of Columbus Ap-
preparation bill carrying $4,000
600.
Took up child labor bill
ADOPTED conference report on
agricultural bill.
RecssFed at $50 p. m. until 10 ..
m. Friday.
HOUSE.
No session, meets Friday.
naval conferee1 resumed hearings
on proposed personnel changes In
the naval bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Funeral For Edward Mark

A large number Of old friends at
tended the funeral services of Edward
Mark, the veteran steamboat engineer,
at the family home, Sc South York
street. Island. yesterday Afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. Jacob Birmingham of St.
Iuke'S Protestant Episcopal church. Of
ticiated. Interment was in Greenwood
The pallbearers were: Capt. John
rCrockard, Henry Greer, Philip RAIDER,
Charles Miller, Andrew +. Sweeney
and Luther W. Blayney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Mrs. Thomas Hammond,

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. Mrs.
Thomas Hammond, widow of the
founder Of this city and reputed 10 be
one OF the wealthiest women in In
diana, died here today She was 10
years old. Forty years ago, young
Hammond and his bride settled on the
site which later grew into a city and
manufacturing center Mr.. Hammond,
who at one time served his district
incongress, died TWO years ago. Mrs.
Hammond had been active in philan-
tropic work. She is survived by three
children and II grandchildren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
TO TIE UP SURFACE LINES.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A threatened
,in-,n tomorrow on all surface car lines
IN Manhattan and lucenshOrouchs which
was forecast in an mltmatunI 10 the
railway officials by organization leaders
Of the employees. was still IN an unc"l-
ciliatory state tonight. each sid" arpar-
emily being determined not In yield on
tho Question of right Of The cmriu%-
TO unioni2n. Various conferences held
during the day failed 10 bring about
anything approaching temporary So
luton uf tn" trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
B. & 0. TO BUILD
A BRANCH LINE

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3.-AnnonHcernent
was made at the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road. executive Office here today that the
contract for tho construction Of the
Long Fork railroad in northeastern KEN
lucky has beer lot 10 construction
company of Chicago. From junction
with ;hc Chesapeake X OHIO Iiilroai at
tho forks OF Beaver creek in Floyd coun-
", tho Eoad will be hnii. to- Weeks
bury. Knott county. distance CT twcn-
ty-siX miles. and will reach large
ArNa of COnl lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
COLEMAN |NSTALLS
ICE CREAM PLANT
WILL MANUFACTURE CONNECTION
FOR THE THREE DRUG
STORES.
Is Located in Twenty fifth Street Store.
Has Capacity Of 4 Gallon
Per Minute.

4 new ice cream plant has been IN
stalled Ivy the John Coleman Company III
Tie Twrniy-iifth street store, ana VIII
be used 10 manufacture ice cream cNciu-
Sivcly for the three Coleman pharmacies
The plant is a large one, having Il ca
paciIy Of "A gallon per minnie.
The plant * modern in every respect.
The work of installation has Just been
completed and the plant is now in oper'
81 ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
AVERAGE WHEAT CROP.

WINNIPEG. Nam. Aug. 3.-Tele-
graphic reports received late today
from repre- sentativ.S OF the Manitoba
department ~ agriculture say the CEN
tral and northern parts of the province
have entirely escaped the ravaGes of
black rust and blight. and that ut least
an average wheat crop will be harvest
ed in those sections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Funeral For Miss Voqlcr Saturday

Funeral services Will be held Saiur.
day morning at $50 o'clock, AT the
family home, 2138 Chaplinc street, for
Miss Mayme Catherine Vogler. who
passed away Wednesday, followed
with requiem high mass in St. Alphon.
sus church al 8 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
Funeral For Camden Burt

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
we're held for Camden Burt at The
home of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Gibno
at 40 Sixteenth street. The Rev Will
liam Schultz of Zane street Methodist
Episcopal church, was"in charge. In
terment was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
flames j.. Lowell

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. B.
James J. Lowell. ST.. c.. for many
years leading coal operator Of the
Campbells Creek region, died here TO-
day OF anemia. He was born in Mason
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
SLIGHTLY INJURIES FOOT.

Nick l.yiznrus employed at the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry COMPANY,
SUSTAINED Il slightly bruised foot when
a piece Of iron fell on il while he was az
".,rl, yesterday afternoon He was
r,knn 10 the Ohio Valley General hos
Iita
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
MRS. ROSIE FREELANp.

Special DlSpa tch to the lntellEcnccr
CLARKSBURG. w Va. Aug. a.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Frccland died today of
tuberculosis at thn homo OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. on
Wright street, aged "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

and last time he ever used those
words in bidding me adieu."
DR.. Birmingham said last night
that Mr.. Brown had been recently
engaged to direct st. Luke's choir
for another year at an increased
salary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04
SOMEBODY GOT IT.

Nick and George Trahert hre iooh.
ing for somebody who robbed them
Wednesday, night while they were sleep
ing at 6@+ National road. They re-
prrtcd to the police but no trace OF the
robbers has been found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-04

Electrical railways in the United
States represent value or ABOUT
$75u.QQ0.000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.F Fund
Larger Than Asked

NORMAN, Okla. Nov Specially
The six days campaign Tor funds
carried on by the y. NJ, and y W. {. \.
student organization, at the University
of Oklahoma. resulted IN contribution,
OF S2IlSS0. SEQ more than was asked
for, according to a report made by Sc
Frank D Stcgcr OF the y VI G. \.
who had charge Of the work
The money was contributed hy young
men and women students, professors
and hu,lnc,, men The entire student
body Na> divided INTO group, and each
group given paTicular committee with
definite instructions as TO cduvasNng
The Us campaign worker, met at the
gymnasium for luncheon each day
where reports we're made 3y head, ct
committees and talks were given hN
the individual worker, for ;hc purpo,t
OF maintaining plenty ot pep
Hear Hon Dennis I Flynn At the
Oycrhulcr tonight. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Plain white linen hcms,tched in squares,
l2Nl2-iuch to 54N5+,,nch, and in Scaris, 1927
10 lST1-nch. all at prices that prevailed for
the same quality wear ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
REVELATIONS
N0WlFE
Why Dicky's Mother Refused to Re
main in His Home ANY Longer,
bV Mele 0orrjSou~

t.n1Y DEAR MRS. GRNH\M "
wi ,n, ID, ro"-, ,g",,...l letter ,r, began ca. ..I
Vm,h N.u asked / wish all my pa
ucul, were a, con,ucnuuu, a, YOU
Arc You enjoying your summer i'm
Marvin, know YOU must hc. lot ID
i, delightful old place know II
well and have spent most OF my spare
hours of in that section ! am tear
fully busy, but hope to run ont to Mar
win for a few days before the summer
ends. Then I shall give myself the
pleasure of calling upon you--ii may
Cordially yours,
"lIERBERT PETIT
laid the letter down with a whole
..ru, oi question, running through my
mud Why had Dc rcrut written such
o. letter. Why had D,cky read II .
Nln after reading 1t he had kept IT
and mot given 1t TO me. Wa, TIN, partly
lhc reason for In, growing coldncs, and
Indifference
Dloky had giacn nc permission ia
rummagc m -packc,, for thc bllls
(which Nv invariably forgot to turn
,oycr to me for my illc, In going
through hi, pockets had come acro,,
thi, letter from u Petit sent in &c
.pon,c To mine for hlS bill, dated two
weeks before Tho letter had been
opened and felt sure Dlcky had read