davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-15
WANTS MAIDEN NAME.

worth; Stegman and B. Rost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
DEPUTY j. S. COLLECTORS
IN TOBACCO FRAUD CASES
Charges Filed With Treasury Officials
by Carl T.. Whitney, New
York Lawyer.
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE
Hundreds OF Cigar and Cigarette
Manufacturers Involved In Collu-
sion In Which Government Is BE.
Jicvcd Co Have Lost $50, 100000.

WASHINGTON. April 4.--Treusury
officials said to-day hat Carl T.. Whit
ney. New York lawyer, had filed
charges that Il number of deput:' in
ternal revenue collectors there are in
vo!ved in tie tobacco frauds. Only a
part Of the more than 100 deputy col
lcctors are suspected. The frauds in
Noirc hundreds OF cigar and cigarette
manufacturers, in which the govern
mcnt is believed TO have lost s20.o1c,oQ0
IN uucollccted internal revenue.
MI. Whitney made his charges to
Assistant Secretary Malburn, but de-
"iin"d To give the names OF deputies
lie is counsel for some OF the cigar
manufacturers, and officials here UNDER
stand he viii use his information II
MS clients come TO trial. An investiga-
ton is being made by John T. Lowe
collector at New York
According 10 Treasury officials. Mr.
whitney charged that collectors have
NOT only been receiving regular remit
ianc"s weekly from manufacturers, hut
in some caScs have approached other
manufacturers and pointed out the cage
with which they could escape payment
The alleged frauds were unearthed
/, was said to-day. through a transfer
from New York 10 Philadelphia OF John
SinSei. revenue agent stationed at
New York for some time Mr.. Sinscl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
GREAT MUNITION PLANT
ron NORTH CAKoIJ>t

EA Leigh. y. G., April i--Thn, IN.
Natiohal py" and Munition Company.
OF New York and Washington. mas q, :.
CURED several hundred acres of land
near Sanford. \. e.. upon which f.,
erect m"niti"n plant At cog, OF
'''"'c'| S'"'"o"vV" IS tn" Information
utaDle building contractors Of nnr,,,.
Mount. y. C., who says he mas bc.n
awarded contracts for mo of ,b,.
buildings. Mr.. Gibson was en- rom.
L" Sanford when seen here w.. noj
with him an engineer who. he s:,it
- TO survey the property. and H.. s,ii
ihFther. i've 40 ~ 50 fee, two-sio,y
'"hi!ihSs were I" he erected hnmcdi-
"'r'E' ana that The plant would give
@,ip'oS meht I" between 5000 amd TO-
"ru men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
A SPRING TONIC
WI" Rtilnblf Hoods SnrsnpuriIIu !,
Pheasant and Effective

~ The spring YOUR ho"ld is imnurc
ana weak, eruptious appear on y.,n,
'"'t ana body. YOU lack yitai,y.
strength and animation, yolr ynn,.
tat" Is poor ana YOU t"cI All iiy,n ~,
Get Hoods Sar"a,aTilla from ,ny
druggist IL confines just the run,s
harks. heels and other substance tim
yon need.
Ii pa .f'cs ?nd Strengthens the blood
mhNes IN" rlch red blood that YOU
must have {" feel well, look we'll cal
ana a.".1 Vol This is confirmed h,.
thousands Of letters from pcupi, I'M all
rtris IL thc CouU;rN.
Iuod's S.rsaparlia ~ the best sprin.,
Iucdi"'nc. hu' ii ia not simply ~ Sprjuy
.m'li"'Tc--it il an all-tlie- ycar-round
blood pl.Ii:icr and tonic Remember !,
has stood Tho test OF forty year. Ee
sure 10 s,t llood'a, and get 1t to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

ATLANTA. GA, April &.---Aftcr adop-
t"n of resolutions urging Congress to
pass urgency legislation to aid the dive
stuff situation and ia pass the admiuis-
i"ati"n'. tariff cnnn.issio, bin. the frs,
days session ~ the American Cotton
manufacturers Association convention
ended to-day with "A Georgia barbecue.
Donald Frothinghan, Of New York,
manager Of the foreign trade intorna-
ton bureau Of the American Express
Company viii discuss foreign trade
building tomorrow. Charles 4. Tow
son. Of New York, secretary OF the in
ternational committee OF the Z VI.
G.. y, VIII explain the development ot
welfare work IN the cotton mills and
cotton districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
WAITE SUFFERS RELAPSE;
MS CONDITION IL sERiOI <

NEW YORK, April ;.--Dl. Arthur
Warren Waite, confessed slayer Of his
father-in-law John l.. Peck. Of Grand
Rapids. suffered relapse at Bellevue
Hospital to-day. Attending physicians
said tonight his condition was worse
than it had been at any time since he
took Il large quantity of drugs on the
night before he WAS placed under
arrcs; on q charge of murder Dist riot
Attorney swami was told the dcutisi
could not possibly be alyaigncd before
Friday 10 plead q" the Indictment
against him. ana probably not then.
iiecaus" Of Matte. condition. his
counsel Walter Il. Deuel., decided not
/" tell him that his Wife had instituted
u suit for divorce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
ts:Il BIItiN ~ MtIui;
or KANSAS CRY. NO.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April i.-'i"orGe
II Edwards. Republican, was to-day
elected Mayor of Kansas Ii,N over
Henry l.. losi. Democrat. incumbent.
Democratic HEADQUARTERS Tonight CON
.rc.ici Los,'S defeat IN; gave -" figures.
u was the most turbulent election mere
il, Years.
SIS chiefs Of police rr" tern. were
arrested in quick succession during the
election. which rcscnhi"h II city Wild"
riot.
Chief Of Police II! w tannil had
already been ,cmuorari,y removed from
office as a caupaiGil iunn"uNer by
pointed AN activ" polio" official 'hc
latter was placed under arrest hN ad-
hercnts Of Ny Edwards
The trouble started early in the q '.
when the Ar:,t acting "hi"f cf notice,
Thomas i. EIahoyc. locked up -
anti-.io,t w"rkcrS on suspicion. IN =
ulo.iintrly upp".outS 81 IN" Mayor OBJ
talncd wrl,s OF h1bclS corpus IN me
CITY Court for their release. ';othr:
il;iN tcc.i,- ,ine. FlahoNc p"Tnii'e"
himself 30 hr Imprisoned for contempt
rC court Each OF his i've successors ap-
pointed hy al, MaTrr .'ls" i.norc'! IN"
writs and were Imprisoned \ nnai
"Tort WAS made 70 s"rN" the wits
on Police Comm SSiru"rs Fed T.. - ~ b
and j. :. j.applry who l'hcwis" w"r"
arrested.
Tie usual bitterness wa- due to
:. .pli; III the Democratic ranks. Gan"
90 III" following, joining IN. Edwards
tni cvS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
fotD STILL HOLDS LEAD
OVER WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH
Special to The Times Dispa,ch.l

T9pt'IaI 10 III" T mes IIspatCh.
DETROIT, MICH, April 4.--While
returns slowly trickling in fortnight
cut down tcnry rord's lead over SEN
ator William Alden Smith in the prcsi-
Dental primary, Il is doubtful If the
latter can overcome tn. lead OF &c?
given Ford in Wayne County.
NJ ford's remarkable run after re-
pcat"d announcements Ihat nc was not
candidate is one OF the political sur
priscs IN NichiGan's histor: Michi-
g"n - not against preparedness, poll
Ucians are sure. despite the Ford vote.
Mi Ford. amused, said: "Of course,
appreciate the good Will of my fell
low-ci;iHcnS. ], was compliment,
aud I'm human enough to enjoy COM
pl!mcnts. but politics ia not my work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS
IN CHICAGO ELECTION
Carr! Twenty-Five Wards, Socialists
One and Republicans Only
Thirteen.
KANSAS CITY IS REPUBLICAN,
George u. Edwards Elected Mayor
over Incumbent Dcmucrat--fsc-
pUhlicanS Regain Control Of Hart
ford City Government.

CHICAGO. Npri! i.--p"'Hoyrat. scored
heavily ~ o-d:,N's a'dcrnlanic cleo
;!on in ,thirtN-iiNc ward. y year ai:o
Ia" i'"'uocratS carried but seven wards.
ana William Hale Thompson. kcpuhli-
can, Wa" elected Mayor hT ir.li' ma
l"rIty.
To-day the Democrats carried TWEEN
tN.t"" wards. the Socialists orc, ANA
tn" E"DubliCunS nut iiirtc"u.
There arc thirty five hold-nVcr NJ
ic!m men, and the Democrats came within
four wards OF Wrestling control "f the
titN Council from :ii"ir rivals
OF the Republicans elected only
thrc" bore the Thompson label.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
ORGANIZATION GAINS
ITS CONTROL IN NORFOLK

oL-L.IlH''I ! ON iAi 'aRtb
by 500. The fight WAS generally a
wet and dry one. Jester drew
so'..s wet" votes. and Harper had
s'me dry votes The result to-day
is equivalent to election. q. there viii
only be SLIGHT Socialist opposition 70
Jester. If any.
For tho Common Council II r.
Brown and Peter Ainslic won in the
Second Ward and f.wart, Turner and
Glass were nominated in the Third
Ward For Alderrmen, Knight won in
the Second Ward and Harrison and
Mays i'm Tho rhir Ward. There was
no opposition in the First Ward hence
that wa~d did not vote for Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
TO SALVAGE ZEPPELIN

LONDON. Aprii 4-Thc Eri,!sh
Nerona"tic;L Institute has asked The,
2overnmentS permission 10 undertake
az rs own expense the salvage Of tho
zeppelin l.-i". which is' LYNN. in shall
TO" water off the mouth OF the Thames
nc institute believes the Zeppelin can
%" saved rebuilt and launched agains,
the enemy within three months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
CAPTAIN HARRY WOUDIN(
CHOICE or DtNSIILE. N0ItUS

DhNN1LLE. VA April i--Cantuin
Harry Wooding, now rounding out his
twcnt%-fourth year AZ Mayor Of the
city OF Danriiic. was declared the nom.
!ucc to-day after a Democrats urt.
mary election With = plurality az ISL
over ho'h OF his opponents. ne defeat
cd Rev. j. g Holland, pastor Of Keen
street !iaptis: Church. ana ". W. Gil.
The vote vas. Wooding. Coz; Holland.
~, ana Gill. "a. The minister carried
all o! North Dauvi!lc by n handsome
majority. The vote was heavy one,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

was succeeded at New York by L.
Nut'. who became acquainted with
alleged workings of the manufactu,
and deputy collectors. and invcstipa
Assistant Secretary Malburn mad
clear that Mr.. Sinsei was IN no ,
involved, but that conditions in ,
York had escaped his notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
MAYOR FISHER VICTORIOUS
IN ALIEN tNDRIS pRIu,R1

ALIEN ANbiIA. VA, Arrii T. Ty "a
majority Of hfty-niIc. Major Themes
~ FiShc; was Victorious IN tu-dnv's
primary over James NJ Duncan The
vote was: Fisher, 80, and duncan. iln
Duncan carried one ward. and in an
"thcr there Mas Il" vote aud two
others We're carried by Fisher r. l..
Erunback and Henry X Field were
nominated for the CITY Council from
tn" S"con' Ward. jerome Kaufmai.
ran third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
SOCIALIST DENOCR<r
IEtDS N MILAN Al I<EI:

MIl.W NrEEr.. WIS. hpri RE
turns Tonight from The Milwaukee
city election SHOW Daniel y. Hoau.
Socialist Democrat. Tor Mayor. * lead b
ina: Mayor -. = Bang, nnnrartiatr.
E>por'& :rom carly returns figured
th.Ll Iin:.r has boon elcct"h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
CITY COMMITTEE HEARS
RETURNS AT AUDITORIUM

Continued From FMS; raee)
night before ~" first ana fourth pre-
cincte % Clay warn were READ out ana
the ward total added up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
WINNERS MAKE
STATEMENTS To ~ MI,

Asked u make :, brief statement, for
TIL" ilmos Dispatch Mayor Ainslie
said
i ana very grateful 10 nay fellow
citizens for their hcartcning indo,.e-
memt Of my Efforts 90 serve them |
repeat IN" request I frequently made
during the campaign that We shall
iorgeI our differences aud all pull! to-
i.cthc" Tor Richmond
Mr. HobSon WAS equally grateful.
ne SHi'i. III is the peoples victory
THANK my friends for their efforts
"a my h"hHlt. and for my opponents |
HAY" only tn. kindest feeling. hope
thcA VIII he my friends in the future"
MI. Knowles said that ne was salts
fed with the result. that he would
abide 10y the voice Of the people az 1t
!laH been expressed at the polls, and
that he would bear auimus against no
one Expressions We're not obtninabl
from McSsrs. Hawkins aud blake as
they had left ;hc Auditorium before
the fnal announcements were known
immediately after the results were
ing. and declared the winning rund!.
dates in the primary the nominees u!
the Democratic party in the general
election II WAS after J O'Clock this
morning when the Auditorium WAS
cleared. Police and fircmcn patrolicd
tn" building, but the best order and
the fricndliest feelings between adj
herrnts of opposing candidates pre-
vailed. and there was never need OF
official Interference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

q This happened in
New York, but we guess
New York hasn't got
anything on Richmond,
in cussedness of this
particular character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
OTHER TtXES PROPOSED
IN cHANCEII.OR,S Spit,,,.s

other taxes announced in the chan
Ccilors budget speech were an addi-
iional duty imposed on cocoa OF from
-. pcucc To pence pound. and upon
coffee and chicory from pence TO 6
pence pound, these taxes TO yield
E@."oo.nrn; match tax OF pence
per !.oo" Yielding 5000. ooO: mineral
waters, pence per gallon when pre-
pared with sugar aud pence per
gallon on ether sorts. producing G2,o0c.
uot.
The chancellor also announced in
creased duties on motor licenses. The
tax on var profits is Increased by from
>" 20 90 per cent.
When tho House OF Commons met
T." hear the fourth budget speech OF
the war and the second since Mr.
Nck.nna took over The chanccllCrship
there was a full attendance OF mem
bcgs, ana the galleries were well filled
by persons directly interested in the
proposed new taxation.
Despite the fact that the new taxa
ton VIII make The annual biz Of the
people Of great Britain the largest in
The history OF the country, and that
there is in plain view a national deb.
Of 5000 100000. the general public
took bui little interest in the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

q The lady in the case,
who knew a good Suit
Of clothes when she saw
one, properly remarked
that her butcher had
nothing on his tailor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
ASSUMES WAR WILL LAST
WHOLE FINANCIAL YEAR
Statement by Chancellor OF En-
chenucr in Opening His Budget
Speech i'm House.
ADDITIONAL TANEs PROPOSED
VIII Make Annual Bill Of People of
Great britain Largest In History
of Country-Nn Debt OF
E3,50O, ZOO, 900 i'm Plain View.

LONDON. April I'm oncnn; bis
midget speech in the House of Com
mons to-day. Reg inald Nick emma. Cham
r"livr OF the EXchcuucr. said il w.a
assumed that the war would last duriul,
tn" whoic of the financial year
Mr. Mckcnna said IL generous allow
anc" would hay" 70 be made for tho
riIfhculty Of framing exact estimate il,
view OF such questions as The shortage
OF tonnage and restriction upon foreign
hauc' ana he had assumed that tho
war would last during the whole o. tho
financial year.
ne actual expenditure during the
past year was tJ,oj?. 0n0.no0. or t3I Ogl, :
W" below the estimate. said the chan
ccli"r. Great Britaiu's allie. had been
assisted 10 the amount of r2Gi 0uN 90 J.
and her domini"ns to the amount o.
tL2, QUO. $50.
I'm additional halfpcnny tax on sugar
was proposed in tn. McKcnna budget
speech This. ii was calculated would
produce revenue OF s7.o0O.u0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

TWO
branches gladly voted for "a resolution
introduced by Councilman liaddon de
fcrrng the election until AN expression
OF choice could Sc secured at this pr
mary. Mr.. knowles agreed 10 tho test
OF strength between himself and the
other aspirants for the place.
MAY Raw: NO
OPPOSITION ~ NttlST
Under these circumstances. the Cour-
eli will cleo, Mr. fiobson 10 tho vacan-
cy. and he viii serve until thc cNpra-
lion OF tho term on December 81. 1915.
IL no opposition develops Ut the gem
eral primary NcNt August nc viii DE
declared the sole nominee OF tho party.
and Will DC regularly elected ncNt No
Ncnbcr Tor rulI uew term. Should
other caud.drtcs tor the office appear.
tho voters OF the city will he called
upon next .\ucUst 20 nominate Ny. Hob
sons succeSsor--th;s time IN a leEaiizcc!
primary.
Yesterdays primary was notable also
back into the Common Council Jacob
Emi"uf. fcr ten years a member of the
lowe. branch from Clay Ward. who
Withdrew from the city's lccislativ.
nody Ia MAGE an unsuccessful cam
ralsn for Mayor. Mr.. umluuf ran nr;h
in scnsational'> close CLAY ward
race. nosins ONT scat by seventy three
votes over Gilbert *. G}ollock, who ran
siN,h
IMLtUF WINS SEAT
OCCUPIED IL, PITCHER
The nomination of Mir Umiaur Was
e the expense Of Ia, defeat of Coun-
Gilman Pitcher. vino WAS :. candidate
FOR recollection Councilmcu EiaLdou
Soaton. Peters aud English in The or
der named. led tn" Nard ticket and
thus fulfilled ~. burden OF political
forecast. The primary puts out OF pub-
lie life. for AZ least two years. Gilbert
Is rollcCk. who has had 4 picturesque
career in tho Council extending for q
period % ncarly twenty wears Ills
Ge'ca, IS ascribcd 10 his shor; resi-
denc" in Clay Ward TO which hr moved
about Two Years ago after lifetime
as resident and representative Of
Madison.
There were onll ~" contests Tor
seats in the Board az Nid"rmcn. Til"
n1o-. h"tiy waEcd Of the two MAS IA
Madison. where Joseph l.. Powers, tho
ircu;uncni. defeated i,r " T.. Mathews
~ Just ton votes In Clay Ward. ~
dcrmcu FGll.r ana Mitchell were re-
nominated as easy winners over {. IS.
fHa"i'son an" Harry = Glenn
JErEN WINS OUT
IN ''ifER>oN "AHD
In Jefferson Ward the election ran
o. W - N'"'" '''''
>''' -. " " 49, ~
80 ~
p''N' !" ~ Wv
., ,-'- "' ~
'''"' 'N'''' ~ " ,7'
~ ''o'''''" ''''' - wv sou - "'"S'
49, ''o''
W." !s"'s 40 ~ '"'' ia,
~ ..l,,, ,
;,,,i,,o.
ne e'eoI'o'' - 'N'' '''e. ''l''sS ''''' !
~. u''o'' ''"'" me
"V' ~" '''' HeS'''" 70 WV
80 '"S'S S"rp'' 'eu y:
Nv ''n' :"
",'
'',.. ~ y. "'''N s.o',S "''N
49, = o'' ~
fyo,n ,bn A., ,c,,ycI,. nsnousod ,mn
,, '"'
.n. his frientIinns. - ,h;s .,ns. ~.
,,,rd -. .,r ;ss,,n =, .ra ,i,,,,,a rs
.,n,a. ,a,.,If, 49, ".,
g. 49,"
No ,nrn,su> nv
I'm, nm
,,,. t 49," ne "s'o 10 SUI 1''sts'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

G We know of one man
who went home in a
Suit that fitted him
nowhere in particular,
and proceeded to vent
his feelings on the even
ing steak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

g After all, economy in
clothes is not SO much
what you buy as where
you buy it, which is best
illustrated by Berry's,
where a man knows, the
moment he crosses the
threshold, that Berry's
clothes have it all over
the rest of Richmond
for style, and that all
Richmond has nothing
on Berry's for value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

t.2i2 out Of 100 voters casting ,hol
ballots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
A Minute
Steak

G Some mems idea of
economy is to get stuck
with a Suit of Clothes
and then raise cain
about the meat bill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

again we will sink you without an in
stant's hesitation"
Who are you?" demanded Wynd-
ham suddenly, impressed by the force
OF these words.
Il am Count Frederick of Gretz-
hoffen, Of the kings cabinet, and his
general in chief as WELL" said Count
Frederick. This is the government
boat for which I called. Aboard it
yonder is the prime minister of our
kingdom. We are small people, sir
rah, but we do not lack spirit Send
for your own ships il you like, and
blow down our walls-you are a
stronger people than ours. But we
will see them fall before we will
humble ourselves to such as, you. AS
to what you have done-say one word
more, and we will sink you and take
our chances with your flag"
Count Frederick, having thus spo-
ken, turned away, and paid no more
attention to the master of the Prin-
cess.
Come" said he to Kitty, when at
last he had found her.
In a few moments the two were on
board the yacht of their own country
or at least that of Count Frederick.
With a final shot of defiance to the
craft from which they now had
escaped, the Adelina again got under
way and swept a wide curve around,
heading back for the port of Gretz-
hoffen. The Princess, soon midtown
in the distance, made her way off as
best she liked, to be held thereafter
only in a contemptuous memory.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

see now that the king is for their use,
not they for his! To serve wisely
and Observation-Disclosures it was you
who taught me the beauty of that am
bition!"
Silence fell again. She did not
speak. She dreaded to hear what yet
she longed to hear.
"The treasure of the king, buried
so long, Observation-Disclosures! But one
treasure which also now have found!
Love, Observation-Disclosures is what
have found, the greatest treasure of
them all. 1t was buried in my heart,
I know not how long. I never knew
It. Its secret was hidden. It is but
now that I myself have found it. All.
had the. key to that as we'll, should
be the happiest man in all the world"
She still gazed out across white
tipped, ripping waves. Her face soft
ened, but what he saw now on her
cheek was tear, stealing down below
her lashes! Grieved, he himself could
not speak. At last she turned to
him.
Il am so sorry!" said she.
For what, mademOlselle? You
know love you, that never will love
again. Is not that the truth itself?
Can you doubt it? Doubt me, fail to
believe my every word and will 60.
You shall not see me again.
1t was like him thus boldly to chal-
lenge fate. But she only shook her
head.
81 cannot" said she. Il wish I
could
But you cannot?'
He had her hands in his now. And
now she turned her face toward him.
you shall never deny the truth. my
DEAR" said he. Cali my life shall
challenge you to deny me and my
love. When you can, when I have
been unfaithful to you, life ends for
me. But between now and then, long
years of happiness lie-long years of
love-long, happy, useful years"
Happy? Useful? Yes, for you,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

sat near the rail- both silent, the girl
looking out over the ripping sea,
across which the good boat now was
leaping on her homeward way.
"Mademoiselle," said he softly, his
hand falling on hers as it lay on the
rail, "mademoiselle-"
She stirred-moved-but did not
withdraw the hand. Still she looked
out across that sea beyond whose
waves lay her own country, so very
far away.
"Mademoiselle," said he once more,
"see, we are going home"
She half turned to him at this
though still her hand lay under his.
"Soon," said she at length, sighing
"T must be going" Her voice had no
elation in it after all.
"Going, mademoiselle, where?" re-
joined Count Frederick.
Home, across the sea. 1t has all
been like a dream. I wonder if am
awake, if I am alive
81 thank heaven that you are both,
mademoiselle. AS to your return, how
can that be?"
my work is done here. I have no
reason for remaining"
mo reason, mademoiselle? Our
work is but beginning-I say, our
work. -Katharine-you
know, you surely know!"
He could see the color rise in the
cheek turned away from him, but she
made no answer.
"Oh," he went on rapidly, II know
do not know? Some power drove us
on-some good Purpose was under
your coming here-it was some plan
of fate which brought you. AS you
have said, the coin itself spoke, with
it's broken tongue. All the time it
has been crying out, endeavoring to
speak-to tell what was hid-to tell
us, mademofselle, what was right"
eyes," said she, slowly. Liberty
1ustice-that was the message that 1t
meant, perhaps. Those were the bur-
led treasures which so long have
been lost to this people,
eyes! But we have found them all
we own the key to all of them now
as we like we may use all these for
the good of this country. Yonder
weak king must go. The people! l