davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
CANAL RESUMES BUSINESS.
Boats Bring Coal From Cumberland
First Time in Two Weeks.

Coal-laden boats from the Cumber-
land mines via the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal are now arriving here for
the first time in about two weeks, the
in traffic having been due
to big break in the canal. The repair
work was completed in the early part
Of the past week. and as soon as water
was let in the boats started moving.
They had over hundred miles to come,
and the first boat did not get in at
Georgetown until last night. BY to-
morrow. the officials of the canal state,
boats will be arriving In numbers, and
the Consolidation Coal Company. which
handles the coal coming by canal, will
resume shipments to Indian Head
The local demand for coal Is heavy,
but as soon as 1t il supplied. and sur
plus of coal is on hand at Georgetown,
one of the big barges of the Consolida-
ton Coastwise Company will be or
dered here to load cargo for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
VALUE OF U. S. PORTS.
Increased Largely Through Munich.
pal Ownership of Waterfronts

Ports of the United States are better
suited to handle water borne trade
than any others in the world sc
cordins to report on the develop
ment of American ports made public
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. The report was written by
Commercial Agent Grosvenor NJ Jones,
He points out that in recent years
there has been decided tendency
toward public ownership of water
front property. due in measure to
the increasing tendency of Congress 10
REQUIRE communities receiving federal
aid in harbor and waterways improve
ments to maintain public terminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Students Participate in Musical.

A number of students of the wilson,
Greene School of Music participated
In a musical given Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Evans Greene on Connecticut avenue.
Vocal selections were given by Miss
Marion Newton of North Dakota, Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell Of Tennessee, Miss
Lynette Kerr of Oregon and Misses
Caroline Fiske, Dorothy Hodgkin and
Mildred Hoover of this city. The piano
numbers were given by Miss Mary
Wade OF Tennessee and Miss Cecil Gull
len of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
HOWARD STUDENTS GIVE
MANUAL WORK EXHIBIT
First Annual Event Brings Praise
for Products of Several Courses
at University.

III. e..
OF Manual Arts and Applied Sciences,
~. ..,,s. -:
der ~. a;rao.io, - ueIa ~ uoIfo
u.+s.1a a;r.,,ou ~ 49, ao.,,,+
ord h;s .ss;s+.,ts 49, .,,o,t
work j., dr.ssn,.,,in ood t,,r,ir
,o,ndr,, ,,,or,, ho,a aoooo;o dror
;ne nr;nt,n. OTTO T, orio,,, roos 80
the scboo, building yestarday were ex
49, -,
i'ipi'eo examples OF the work Oh the
students. In the home economies de-
partment were bread cakes coolxed
ohio1,.ns .. ,r;,,,. fo -
anu val lous ioi MS VI
1000 which had been prepared and
cooked by the girl students, while in
an adjoining room was shown laundry
,,or1, do, ~, 81
"oih oohe ny thein.
One of the features of the exhibit
was the dressmaking and millinery de-
part ment. There were shown spring
and summer dresses which the girls
had cut out. sewed and patterned to
SUIT thelr own tastes. and which they
VIII receive upon the nnal closing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Schooner Alexine Ashore.

Reports received from the mouth of
the river state that the little schoon-
er. Alexine. IL ashore and in danger of
damage off Point Lookout. The vessel
went aground Thursday night last, and
the coast guard cutter Apache has gone
to her assistance. The Alexine is q
bay trader and Is owned by W. 8.
Richardson Of Tulls Corner. Md. She
registers ten tons and is 81 feet long,
1876 feet beam and 4.S feet deep in the
hold She was built at Solomons Is
land In 1880, and halls from Crisneld.
When hoated she will be taken to the
nearest shipyard for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
SEEKS HER MISSING SON.
Mrs. George w. Gorsuch of Glencoe
Md. Asks Aid of Police.

: Mrs. George W. Gorsuch, Glencoe,
Baltimore county. Nd, has requested
1daj. Pullman to have his policemen
make an effort TO locate George r.
Gorsuch, her son. nineteen years old,
who left home May 1.
: Til die If I do not soon locate him. "
bis mother wrote Maj. Pullman.
The young man, his mother states.
Hooks older than he really is. He had
an automobile operators license with
him and may have obtained employ
ment as chauffeur. Members of the
police force have been Instructed to
Search for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Prof. Kelly Miller to Speak,

Prof. Kelly Miller is announced as one
of the speakers at public meeting to
be held tomorrow evening at O'clock
at the Church of Our Redeemer in the
interest of the Tuskegee Institute. The
meeting is to be held under the
auspices of the general committee of
the Booker T. Washington memorial
fund. which is to help carry on the
work of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
FOREST CHIEF TO LECTURE.
Motion Pictures to illustrate Hi
Address to Suffrapists.

An address by Henry S. Graves, chief
Of the bureau of forestry. on 1.-The
Wonders Of Our Natural Forests" is to
be a feature of meeting of the Wash
ington Equal Suffrage Council to be
held at the New Ebbitt House Monday
evening at s:15 o'clock, The lecture is
to be illustrated with motion pictures.
A brief business session of the coun-
Gil is to precede the program. A re-
port is to be made by the chairman of
the legislative committee, Mrs Ray
mond B. Morgan. The meeting and lee
ture are open to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Naval Orders.

Capt. w. H. Crosse, from command
Rhode Island to treatment. Naval Hos
pital, Boston.
Lieut.. ,Gunior grade) G. H. Fort, from
Utah to Tanning.
Surgeon H. e. Curl, from Severn to
fleet surgeon, Atlantic reserve fleet
Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ c. Shir-
ley. from Helena to Wilmington
Assistant Paymaster w. V. Fox from
Wilmington to Helena.
Pay Clerk w. J. Smith, from Helena
to Wilmington.
Acting Pay Clerk r. B. Hurst, from
Wilmington to Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Campbell.
Judge Booth. Judge Barney and Judge
Downey.
]. E. ogden Company agt. United
for plaintiff and Mr.. Seth Shepard. with
whom was Assistant Attorney General
Huston Thompson. for the United
States.
Cases posted for Monday:
John II. Cowles and T. W Woodya rd
ct al. agt. United States: ATTORNEYS.
Calhoun & Sizer and G. NJ Anderson.
A. J. Boutwell, agt. United States; at
torneys, C. II. Meriilat and Marvin Far
rington.
r. H. Thompson, administrator, aet.
United States: attorneys. s. P. KNIT.
King g. King and w. F. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
S. Of Y. LEADER SELECTS
MEMORIAL COMMITTEES
Men Named to Arrange Ceremonies
at Cemeteries for Cushing
Camp and Auxiliary.

Commander E. Albert Lang of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons OF
Veterans. yesterday announced the
committees in charge of the Memorial
day exercises. These committees are to
arrange for appropriate ceremonies at
the several cemeteries.
The general committee. headed by MIR.
Lang as chairman. includes the entire
membership of William B. Gushing
Camp and William B. Cushing Camp
Auxiliary.
Subcommittee Named.
Following are the subcommittee ap-
pointed by Commander Lang:
Invitations and speakers-Chancey O..
Howard. chairman; James s. Jones,
Samuel T. Cameron, William Rosser.
William F. Wolfe, ]. Clinton Hiatt and
E. A. Short.
Mlitary-Capt. John E. Brooks. chair
man; Maj F. S. Hodgson. Capt. Francis
E. Cross Capt. Henry c. Duncan, Mai
E. r. Campbell. Chancey o. Howard
T E. Marques and Allen Bussius
Music-Eugene E. Stevens, chairman;
Arthur b. Barringer, DR.. Arthur j.
Hall. Roscoe l.. Oatley. A. j. Schippert
Lee B. Raymond. S. S Culbertson and
Abbott B. Goodrich.
Decorations. stands and flags-Wilfred
E. Garlick. chairman; r. E. Arnold. w.
r. Simmons. H. /. Littlejohn, j. L.
Kline. d. B. HARRISON. Oscar Steidel. L.
A. O'Neill. C. H. Jenkins. J. /. Keefer
Christopher Florence, c. E. Cook, w. l.
Hooker. Joseph w. Watkins and T. Nc.
Eneany.
Flowers and decorations-Mrs Herbert
W. Rutledge.
Isolated graves-A. f. De Groot, chair
man; f. l.. Bouton, f. L. Sanderson, C.
w. kirkley. L. F. Eaton, John Farnsworth
and f. W. Gardner
To Plan for Transportation.
Transportation--G.S Sydney Hill, chair
man. DIR. J. l. Dudley. DR.. Samuel A.
Jones. Dr. c. F.. Whitney. William w
Flood. G. A. Dow and Charles NJ. Dunn.
Program-Omar J. Veley. chairman:
Herbert W. Ruteldge. A. Van Ness Burst
Chancey o. Howard. Eugene E. Stevens
Charles G. Jones. A. J. Schippert and G
Sydney Hill.
Sydney Hill, W. p. Hartley. John Farms
worth, Hays Haymaker, w. H. Moore
| and H. J. Lttlejohn.
Alexandria. Va. memorial committee
'ui MN H. 51ott' tHdiHidH buStdNe
Beckman, Wilfred E. Garlick, ]. Clinton
Hiatt, Roscoe J.. Oatley. n. f. Saxton
F. W. Gardner. G. w Robertson. Willis
| 4. Ruffner. p. S. Parker, O. O. Thomer
and E. Albert Lang.
| Badges-Arthur 3. Barringer, chair
man; Herbert ". Rutiedge. DR.. Arthur
J. Hall. James S. Jones. VIM T. Sim
mons and Lee B. Raymond.
| Committee, Sons of Veterans Aux
Hilary. Es. 4. of William B. Gushing
Camp. 40. 30-Mrs. E. H. r. Davis
chairman Mrs. Sadie P. Woltz. Mrs
Bertha Garlick. Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs
NJ. D. B. Gates, Mrs. j. W. Ball, Miss
Charlotte E. STATE. Miss Catherine Har-
bison, Miss Almira V. Brown and Miss
kittie Montague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
MASONS AND GUESTS
AT SOCIAL GATHERING
Washington Centennial Lodge Host
at Old-Fashioned" Supper
I ard Frolic.

Members of Washington Centennial
humber of guests had an "old fash
Toned supper and frolic in the banquet
room of the Masonic Temple last even
Eng, following degree work by the
lodge. The lodge was convened in spe
cial communication at $50 o'clock, and
,the Junior warden. Robert r. Cooke. jr..
assisted by several members prominent
In the Masonic fraternity and the regu
gar team. conferred degrees on a num-
Der of candidates.
Following this members and their
quests went to the banquet hall. where
kupper was served by women of the
Eniversalist Church. under the direc-
fion of Mrs. Leonard Pinckney Steuart.
%ife of Past Master Steuart.
= Guests Present.
. Among the guests were the officers
end members of Alexandria-W Washing
ton Lodge. No. 30. of Alexandria, Va:
William W. Jermane. grand master of
The District of Columbia: Alexander
Grant. past grand master: Representa-
.tives Ezekiel S. Gambler. J. William
Collier and r. Upton Sisson of Missis-
eippi. the latter being a past grand
master of his state: Clement w Huske.
Sp1aster of Temple-Noyes Lodge of this
city. and masters of several other
Washington lodges. Leonard Pinckney
Steuart and Harry Euclid Huntsberry
had charge of the entertainment. James
g. Mccarthy, master of the lodge, was
foastmaster.
Before supper was served Mr.. Nc
earthly proposed toastS to the flag and
bur country. to the grand master. mem
bers of the order throughout the
world. the wives. mothers. sisters and
eweethearts of all present.
: Tribute was paid deceased members
Of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
To Preach to Storer Students

Prof. L. B. Moore, dean of the Teach
ers' College. Howard University. has ac-
copied the invitation to preach the
baccalaureate sermon at Storer College
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. today in con-
nection with the forty-ninth commence.
ment exercises of that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
GARDEN PARTY WEDNESDAY.
Lady Visitors of Hospital for Found.
lings Plan Benefit.

The board of lady visitors of the
washin gton Hospital for Foundlings
has arranged to give a benefit garden
party at the institution, 1715 18th
street. Wednesday afternoon from 2:30
to 8 o'clock. In addition to the re-
freshments there will be cards all. aft
ernoon.
The seventy mine youngsters at the
Institution will be in the receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Earl Biscoe, from Nomni
creek at an Eastern branch wharf for
III H. Carter & Co; schooner Carl w
Reach. cord wood from Potomac
shore. at 10th street wharf for l.. A.
Clarke & Son: schooner Bertha May,
wood from Maryland point, at an
Eastern branch wharf for the dealers;
schooner James A. Garfield, at Alex
andria with salt. herring in barrels for
the dealers there: Standard Oil Com
pany tank barges No. and No. so, oil
in bulk for Baltimore; schooner Clara
Howeth. at Eastern branch wharf
from river landing for the market
here; steamer Northland, from Norfolk
and Old Point; steamer Gratitude, from
Winthrop, Mattawoman creek and
landings.
Departures.
Schooner Elizabeth Clarke, light, for
Colonial Beach to load and return:
schooner May and Anna Beswick, light,
for Norfolk to load lumber for New
York; schooner Oscar, from Alexandria
for Nomini creek after railroad ties for
the dealers here; steamer Southland
for Old Pointi and Norfolk: steamer
Three Rivers, for Potomac landings and
Baltimore; steamer Majestic, for river
landings to Nomini and Lower Macho-
doc creeks; powerboat Daisy. from
Alexandria for Pennington, Md, with
merchandise: schooner A. J. Holland,
light for q Potomac point to load lum-
Der to return: yacht Juanita, on a
cruise.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No. - ar
rived towing two oiI-Iaden barRes
from Baltimore; tug Louise arrived
towing workhouse houseboat from Oc-
coquan; tug James o. Carter. delivered
hay laden boat from Seneca, Md. at
Alexandria: tug John Miller arrived
in the Eastern branch with clay and
brick laden lighters; tug Walter F..
Meade arrived at Georgetown with
lighters; tug Herbert arrived at
tGeorgetown with lighters: tug Eu-
eenia left with lighters for sand dig
ging machines opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
! Canal boat Seneca is at Alexandra
with hay from Seneca, Nd; schooner
Mary Ann Shea is due to arrive from
Aqua creek with lumber for local
dealers; schooner Richard Tall is in
Upper Machodoc creek loading cord
wood and grain for the market at AL
exandria for this city: schooner s. L.
Bowen is due to sail from Maryland
point for this city with wood for the
dealers; schooner Edith Verrall has ar
rived at Maryland point to load back
to this city; schooner s, T. White has
arrived at Maryland point from this
city with wood for the local market;
schooner Eleanor Russell is due here
with wood from Chicomuxen creek,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
BAND CONCERT.

L. S. Soldiers Home Band. John
S. NJ Zimmerman. director. at
band stand. Soldiers Home tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
March. THE Storm King"
Buglione
Overture. Light Cavalry. Suppe
Suite Characteristic. "Dwellers in
the Western World. .Sousa
THE Red Man"
THE White Man."
THE Black Man"
Selection. 1.-The Blue Paradise"
Romberg.
Fox Trot. They Didn't Believe
Me- Kern
Waltz Suite, My Lady Laughter"
Blake
Tango Argentine. La Seduction"
(Enchantment). Clique
Finale, THE Blue Ribbon"
Eennet
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
APRIL CIRCULATION

Ep1s.rict % Columbia. S.:
1 FLEMING SEWBoLD. business manager o.
6HE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does sol.
kmnly swear that the actuai number OF copies
X the paper named sold and distributed during
Rhe melth Of April. AID. 1915. follows:
L nAUT.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Mythical Messages Read.

. The POSTMASTER read a number of
mythical kilograms and cabiegrams in
which Representatives Sisson. Collier
and Gambler, Junior Warden Cooke,
Charley Ford, a member of the lodges
degree team. Marx Kahn, Leonard
Eteuart. Pearce Horne. Alexander
Grant and others, all came in for
Friendly gibes. Three railroad men had
conferred upon them the order of the
Cow Catcher" by Chief Bumper" Nc
Cartby. official ''Impressor" Kahn and
berry.
: A musical program was furnished by
Miss Newcombe, Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Goebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
CITY ITEMS.
shell Crabs, 1oc. America. SO .,

Now Il the Time TO Have Your Carpets
and Rugs Cleaned PHI. w. 6s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

$1,000 to Chicago and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio, May 20 to %.
Through trains morning, noon, evening
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Decoration Day Outing. Luray. May
Goth. So round trip. Special train ".
Washington $40 am. Southern Ry.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Beautiful Homegrown Flowers
-and artistic floral decora tons for we'd
Gings and commencements. GUIDE, 1914 F
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Trip to Mount Vernon.

At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon an
excursion is to be made to Mount Yer
non by boat. An informal supper and
dance are to be given at the Raleigh at
9 o'clock in the evening.
J. NJ Bell is to be the principal
speaker at the morning session Thurs
day. Ten dollars in gold is to be given
for the best child's essay on why
Like Bakers Bread Best" Election
and installation of officers and the Sc
lection of the next meeting place will
conclude the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

T Squares. Triansles Schmidt. 1871 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
BAKERS ARE TO MEET
IN CAPITAL THIS week
Potomac States Are Embraced in
Membership of Their
Association.

The first annual convention of the
Potomac States Master Bakers Asso-
citation is to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. An executive meeting for mem
bers only is to be held at s o'clock and
a reception at 9 o'clock Monday even
ing.
The convention will be called to order
by President A. H. Nolde of Richmond,
Va. Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
The address of welcome is to be deliv
cred by Louis Brownlow, District Com
missioner. and the invocation by Rev.
E. H. Sven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Program of Business.

Following the presidents address. Of
committees are to be appointed. Eff
fects of Mineral Salts on Dough" is to
be the subject of a paper to be read by
an official from the bureau Of chemis-
try. Following adjournment for the day.
a visit is to be paid the principal public
buildings at 1870 o'clock At o'clock
sightseeing trip is to be taken
around the city and at o'clock a the
alter is to be visited.
Bread Advertising From the Con-
sumers' Viewpoint" is to be the subJs0t
of an address by DIR. E. n. Calisch of
Richmond. Va, at Wednesday morn
ing's session. Officers are to be nomi-
mated and the place for the next meet
ing is to be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
son.
No assignment for Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
How Not to Sneeze.

Everyone who attends church or
goes to the theater or other place
where peor,c gro assembled knows
how embarrass..s it Is to have to
sneeze with the usual unpleasant
sounds that accompany such an
outburst of our real nature, an ex-
change says. Such may very easily
be avoided by thinking quickly and
following a simple little rule which
will save us much annoyance.
When the feeling comes over US
which always precedes a sneeze. all
we have to do is to lay our finger
across the upper lip directly beneath
the nose and press firmly upon the lip
for a few seconds.
The sneeze will leave without max
ing itself heard.
The same result can be obtained by
LAYING the finger across the lower lip
! lust above the chin and pressing rath-
er firmly for few moments.
! Either of these acts will not attract
attention and in almost every instance
the person will be saved the annoy
ance of disturbing the entire audi
/ ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
TONIC EFFECT OF VICTORY
Army Surgeons Say It Acts Almost
as an Anesthetic-Some Re-
markabIe Cases.

Bonnette, a French army surgeon
attached to the Thirty artillery,
writes in the Presse Medicale of the
extraordinary Indifference to the pain
of operation manifested by the sol
diers of Napoleon while the great
conquerer was sweeping VIGOROUSLY
over Europe While the defeated sol
der is flll of imaginary terrors. sub
ject to panic. madness and treason,
the cOnquaror. on the other hand, is
intoxicated with success. says the
New York Medical Journal Nothing
not even the morbific microbo. can re
sist troops who believe themselves to
be invincible.
Victory is the most powerful oi
restorativcs and the deepest anes-
thetics Leglcss members of the Old
Guard crowded into an ambulance
would at sight of the emperor rise
on their stumps to salute him. After
Eylau I.arrey operated uninterrupted
Nv for &c hours, and he reports how
the soldiers seemed unconscious Of
their own troubles, lost in thought Of
the glory of their leader, and MANNED
as they were lending their best aid
to llow-patients.
At Borondino I.arrey disarticulated
the shoulder of colonel who imme
diately set out for France on foot,
where he arrived after three months
walking After fording the Beresina.
river in Russia. General Zayonchek,
10 years old. had his kneecap shat
tered by bullet: amputation was
performed in three minutes in VIC
lent snowstorm and il bitterly cold
weather, yet the vhite-haired officer
was placed in q sled and taken to
wilma, where he died al the age Of Ss
years Many similar anecdotes are
told by our Civil war veterans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

her deep respect for her. her desire
to shield her and spare her sorrow
and then had declared that her hus-
band was false to her.
He goes to see certain lady every
day." said Minna Dear Mrs. Davenal,
spare yourself grief. Men are all
alike. 1t can do no good to unmask
him. Let the episode pass.
Never" Lura was aroused and
then Minna had said Very well, |
will take you tomorrow where you
shall see for yourself and she had
kept her word for looking across
court between two hotel buildings IN
room Lura saw her husband and u
woman she did not know The latter
smiled at Sydney Davenal. She play
fully stroked his face, she even kissed
him.
Lura was heartbroken. Viewing her
with a crafty eye, Minna began to
give advice. Why not abandon TINS
false husband? At least, teach MN
a lesson, disappear, if only temporar'
ily From a distance bring him to ms
feet in humiliation and contrition.
And to all this poor distressed Lura
listened. never dreaming that a wom-
an at heart a wicked plotter was bent
on separating her from man she mad
once loved.
yves yes" she sobbed, take me
I, somewhere away from this heart
break and sorrow
81 have a cousin, a Mrs. LaVery, a
widow living about a hundred miles
from here, who will be glad 10 give
Won a temporary home, suggested
tba snecious Minna, and Lura, nan
mad with her grief and suspicious,
ocreed ~ be at a place Minna named
later that afternoon. prepared LOT 'ne
tourney She was to bring her grip
ond N1inna was to convey her to the
train and start her on her way 10 Sc
| oIrsion and safety. as she put II.
Iura returned home in tears anu
made her preparations for depart uie'
| eohhing hearthrokenly, she wrote .
Moi note to her husband, telling MN
| tbat she had discovered ms peinus
and mat She would never return =
| him. She placed this on a stand y
| their room, where he would De suis
70 see il Then she left the house.
Inra was unfamiliar with the al
dross Minna mad given her. she hal
told her il was a quiet restaurant ano
10 20 to its side door ana wait ~ !
secluded rear room Lura IN heF u
gancv and confusion OF mlnd artl.s ..
balf hour ahead Of the appoihte'
| time. . aho,+ bel
.unrebnrsiyelv as she entered Faeah
coon room The sound OF clinking gias :
INA r;bald voices IN an auJoiii'L'
a anartr,ant frightened her suddenly
a ,iri wearing a ,2wdry gasb peered u i.
= no room. she viewed Lura eii'ie
~ W., and then she approached her
any 5on,t know you. l amt you