davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09
With The 9th r Editors
One Way to Be Rid of a Pest.

The ~parrowS are hungry now and II ~
y good time a. trap them. And they make
good pies. And who j. il that doesn't re-
member how delicious was that bird pie
mother made! Give your children an OPP
portunity t. cherish a similar memory
Corsicana sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09

Henry Ford made a Quixotic blunder in
his famous peace crusade to Europe. but
through. His tender 10 the government
Of the use of his great automobile plant,
without cost. and his services in OPP
Grating il without cost also, in the event
Of war with Germany, marks him n 4 pa
trlot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09
ITO be c%ontinued.)
Tn and Down.

Customer in department -tore-What
nrc III those people doing at the other end
pf the store? Observation-Disclosures look
ny at 4 man who's falling down the
ascending stairs.-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09

Teddy Roosevelt'S threat to raise a reg
iment for the service Of his country. if
we must fight the Germans, should have
the effect of toning down Meinherr Won
flindenberg'S new program Of frightful-
ness. A. 4 friend Of The Herald's said
yesterday. il j. enough to make the Ger
mans lay down their arms and their legs.
too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09

Freneau was her rcscucr "A. tiat time.
ttfo-'n attends night court: she gees Mulry
iisi, also the tramp who attacked Free
ncau. But Judge Freeman releases him.
She follows the tramp when he leaves the
court. and falls into the hands OF holdup
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09
A Hint TO Dad.

Father-You have been running ahead
of your allowance, Robert. Son-l know
il, dad. I've been hoping for 4 long time
that the allowance would strengthen up
enough TO overtake me.-Boston Trans
cript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09
The Shortest DAYS.

" are having the shortest days of the
year now" remarked Binkley. You bet
out Of hie empty pockets.-Boston Trans
Grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

marriage took place in June. was for
mcrly Miss Emily Wade, Of this city.
Interesting Announcement.
An interesting marriage which has
just been announced Is that OF Lieu
tenant Lawrence Gwynn. U. S. NJ, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Gwynn. Of Yam
ceyville. Caswell County, N. c., and Mile.
Marguerite Stephanie Do Leger. daugh-
ter Of French nobleman, OF Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
richmond, VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST s., 1917.
The wedding took place In May at New

port.
When the war began Mile. De Leger
became a Red Cross nurse and for
nearly two years served In one Of the
base hospitals In France. She became
Ill and came to America to recuperate.
While visiting at Newport she met the
North Carolinian. When the United
(Continued on Second PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
10000 EMPLOYEES ADDED
Civil Service Commission Announce.
Growth OF Government Depart
nients I'm Washington
[By Associated Pres..l

tBS Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. November 24.-Twon-
ty thousand employees have been add
ea TO the government departments in
Washington since the declaration OF
war, said an announcement to-day by
the CIVIL Service Commission. On these
hgures. the commission estimated that
tho population OF tho capital had in !.
creased 10000.
The War Department has added s.
zoo employees to its Washington Of
fees. and the Navy Department about
$500. including 500 women, who en-
Nsted as yeomen and who are doing
clerical work. III order to provide
livins accommodations for the adced
employees. the government has rented
many new buildings. including apart
ment-houses.
Including tho now employee. !,
Washington' the Civil Service has cor
tiited for appointment since Apr: ncar-
~ $4,000 persons in the field and -.
partmental service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
BRITISH CONTINUE,
DRIVE ON CAMBRIA
To Shoot All Persons Entering
Barred Zones, Unless Identified

dence places within the 1O0-ynrd
limit. Thu. the government hopes
TO eliminate the possibility OF enemy
plotters causing fires and explosions
on piers and in waterfront ware
houses.
by the middle of next week tho
Department. OF Justice expects to
promulEnte rules under which, un-
naturnliAed German male adults Will
be forced to reEistcr with the po-
lice and obtain special license for
travel within the United States.
The Department of Juxtice advises
that the barred zone be marked by
some sort Of a line, and that signs
notifying alien enemies not To pans
be placed at frequent intervals. In
eases Of street ears or railroads
passinE through the barred district,
Germans Will not be permitted to he
aboard. even for continuous Pas-
sage. Any feInd within the rome
for any reason whatever win be
arrested and probably interned for
the period Of the war. Permits pre-
viously granted to Germans 70 en-
ter water-frsnt zones are revoked,
The restrictions 40 net spDfy e
pubic ferries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
.BAKHMETEFF REPUD|ATEs
B0LsHEV|KI GOVERNMENT
Russian Ambassador WIN Recognize
No Control That Seeks to Mako
Peace With Germany.
THREE OF CHIEF AIDS RESIGN
Most Of Those Leaving Embassy to
Seek Service With United States.
Decision by Administrator rs to
It's Attitude May Soon BE Forced.
lBy Associated rrsu1

WASHINGTON, November .A-Boris
Bakhmeten. Russian ambassador to the
,uRttsa .st5s ST. ~ afeFHsny repudi-
ated the BoIsheviki Eovsrnmont IN
Petrosrad. and sannouneea that he
would feoogniss no control that seeks
to break from the entente and maks
peace with Germany.
At tho same time It was announced
that three OF tho ambassadors chief
aids had resigned to avoid having fur
ther relations with the Bolshevlki. and
TINT similar action would be taken by
tho leading naval and military mem
bers OF the Russian. mission who came
to this country with Mr.. Bakhmetefr
and who since have been temporarily
attached to the embassy.
All OF those leaving the embassy.
with possibly ono or two exceptions.
1t was announced. would seek service
with tho United States in tho war
against Germany. They included Lieu
tenant-General Vladimir II. Roop and
Rear-Admiral de Richter. Of the naval
and military mission; John Sukine.
secretary, whose wife is a daughter Of
Secretary McAdoo.
SECRETARIES VOLUNTEER
SERVICES TO AMERICA
Tho two secretaries already have
volunteered their services. and General
Roop and Admiral de Richter have
taken the subject up with the State
Department. Counselor Q. Onou. the
third member Of tho embassy star who
| resigned, mado no announcement as to
his future plans.
Ambassador Bakhmetcfr's rcpudia-
tion OF the Bolsheviki government,
made known in a formal communica-
tion to Secretary Lansing. was regard
ed here as likely to force an early
decision from the American govern
mcnt as to its attitude toward the
BolsheviisL il that element continues
in power.
1t was generally agreed that the
Bolsheviki leaders would not allow to-
days incident TO go .unnoticed, and it
was regarded as certain that they
would cable the ambassador his dis
missal and name a successor. That
would place squarely up to this gov
ernment the question OF recognition,
but it was believed that the United
States would tnkc mo formal action un-
til it has ascertalned the view OF all the
governments at war against the Teu-
tonic powers.
Tho ambassador said he considered
| himself duty bound TO remain H his
post, and would do so with a COM
petent staff of assistants. While ex-
pressing the belief that the true spirit
Of Russia was bound TO arsc he said
1t was evident that until conditions
changed tho embassy could not ex-
ercise in full measure It's essential
duties. and therefore he had author
lied members Of the embassy to find
other fields for their activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
DANvILLE ALUMNI
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION
[Special TO The er;ras-D,.,.t..,

Especial to The Times s-Dispatch.]
DANV1LLE. VA. November 24.-The
faculty and board of visitors OF the
University OF Virginia are urged by
DanYiile alumni to take Immediate
steps summarily to end Professor
Whipplc's connection with the institu-
ton in resolutions drafted and given
to the press hero tonight.
Whipple is bitterly and scathinely
denounced in the resolutions, which
accuse him Of giving voice to trea-
sonable and seditious utterances in
a cheap and maudlin campaign for
notoriety and publicity. and are the
outgrowth Of the professors Tuesday
night speech at. Sweet Briar College.
In this speech Whipplc stated that
he had given money to further the
candidacy Of Hiliquit for Mayor of
New York City rather than buy Lib
erty bonds. because he believed in
working for peace In time Of war he
was best serving humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
tny Associated Press.


WASaING NGTON. November 2f.-
Regulations under which the New
York water front will go under mill
tary guard Sunday midnight to bar
allen enemies were announced to-
night by the Department OF Justice.
acting under President Wilson'S re-
cent alien enemy proclamation. Sim
ilnr regulations will be applied to
other ports m soen ~ soldiers are
available.
The soldiers will have instruc-
tions to shoot all Persons. aliens or
citizens. entering the barred zone
100 yards from piers, docks and
warehouses, unless Identified by spe-
cial private guards, to be supple d
by pier owners. Blue uniforms will
be worn by the soldiers to dIstin-
Eutsh them from ether military
forces and to Lessen the danger OF
accidental shooting OF per,ons
claiming ignorance Of the guards
identity.
Alien eaemfes, under the Presi-
DENTS nroelamatien, nay nst enter
the preAIbttea Zones under any CIR
cunast1neess and must move out n
tkey already h.ve bu.iaess or resi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
TEN KILLED IN STATION
WHEN BOMB EXPLODEs
Italian Finds Machine In Bmwaukee
Church and Carries It TO
Police Station.
BLOWS UP WHEN EXAMINED
Feared PIfsUfer1 PeE4shnd When Re
plos&om Shattered Building An
Identified Dead were Detectives.
Unknown Woman Among Killed.
BLOWS UP WHEN EXAMINED
~A..-s.Asp


hLWAUKEE, WIS. Novemhsr-9A-
Ten persons arc known to have bosn
killed, number injured ana several
arc missing m q result OF bomb OK
ploston IN tho central police station
tonight. rs
Tho bomb vHs taken 90 tho stztton
By an Italian. VINO said hs discovered
It IN tho basement Of the Madonna dol
Ponpeii Catholic Church. In tho Italian
district. Tho Italian was met near
tho station by Detective Bart Mafoney.
Maloney. escorting him Into the sta
tion. placed the bomb. which was in
closed In a black box. on a table IN
tho waitinE-room while hs took the
man into tho of1ce Of Police Lieuten-
ant Flood.
Detectives wero on tho second f,oor
OF tho building at tho tine respond
ins to roll call When they came down
tho stairway and noticed tho black
box. ono picked IT up to examine It.
The bomb then exploded.
The lower floor Of the building was
shattered, and every window through
out tho structure was broken by the
shock. 1t is believed that many Of the
prisoners may have perished.
Among tho dead are:
Detective Stephen a. stocker. Deteo-
tive John Seehawer Detective Fred
Kaiser, Detective Albert Tcmplin, op-
orator Spfndler. Henry Declsert, desk
sergeant. and an unidentified woman
Lieutenant Flood, in charge Of the
station, escaped
According to ons OF the detectives
the bomb was cylinder shaped affair
about one foot IN length and eight
inches In diameter. Inserted in the tor
was small bottle Of liquid. supposedly
nitrog1ycerin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
University Faculty
Sharply Condemns
Address of W/hipple
Rector Of University
Thinks Speech Disloyal

: Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
STAUNTON, VA, November Pa
Armistead &. Gordon, rector OF the
Uniyernity OF Virginia. issued the
following abatement Tonight.
"Fhe speech OF Professor Whipple
At Sweet Briar II. in my opinion. .
dlsloyal and seditious utternnce,
tending to subvert the authority Of
the government in the war in which
II In Engaged. and in effect giving
aid and comfort to the enemy. MIR.
Whippie's opinions IN . private In
dividual may be OF small eoncern
TO Others than himself, but when
publicly uttered. and apparently
purposeIy published, by Professor
Whfpple, of the University OF VIZ
sinia, they do Eraveiy coneern the
univer"ity, the State and the Union.
think that his usefulness as .
professor and member of the faculty.
OF the University of virginIa II at
m end.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FOUR DIE AT CAMP WHEELER
"nReS Totni OF AZ Pneumonia victim.
In Thirty-First National Guard
Division In III nnvs

MACON, Ga, November 24.-camp
wheeler headquarters announced to-
night the deaths to-day OF four SOL
diers attached to tho Thirty-first Ma
tional Guard Division. All died of
pneumonia. They were:
Sergeant James e. Leitner Oak. Fla. /.
Bailey Moody. Murphy. N. c.: Leon Raw.
Fairfax. S. c.. and Charles II. Smith.
Ashland, Ala. There havo been thirty
nine deaths from pneumonia at camp
during tho last thirteen days. accord
Ing to base hospital records, exclusive
Of those announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
RESISTANCE sTIFFENED
HOURLY nv NI,xxy nrC-,

LONDON, November 24.-In the face
OF desperate resistance, stiffened
hourly by new reserves, General BynE,g
army made substantial progress to-day,
IN It's drive on Cambria, the base in
the broken HindenbHrg line. Fais 4.
AT last unofficial accounts, Bourbon
wood had fallen to the British. Fon.s
taine Notre Dame was in flames and
the village OF Moeuvres was being ~ s.
vested. - .e, r.
oihcially in the day bulletin. serfes
or important advances were recordesI &
mainly on the northern side OF thes
wedge driven toward Cambrai sir
douglas Haig also announced the can-
ture of moro than 100 guns In fba.
drive SO far. Among them are a num-;
Der OF heavy field pieces, up to eight
inches. 90 80
Ihe capture of Bourbon Wood ~!
coht1rmed, would be of high stratceics
Haiuo to the British. 1t dominates All
the surrounding area. and is by SOM,
experts called the key to Cambrai2
.'seii. once before during tho last three
Gays the British had bitten Themselves
INTO tho Teuton advanced trenches IN
'he wood. Later. because OF tempor.S
.sry rack OF munitions--their advance
mao oecn so swift that the commuril
eat,ons could not. keep paco with them
they were forced out again, the eer4s
mans concentrating a furious fre ON,
tho wood from the nearby village ofs3
the same name. 8 & sis
GERMANS PROBABLY III
GIVE UP FONTAINE
La Fontaine Notrc Damc is tina viis
iage OF the Bapaume- CambraI high u
road. 1t formed the farthest peinss
OF the British advance In the hrsts
twenty-four hours OF the, drivs. Fog
tho same reason that caused tae WITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS.
REVEALED TO PUBt,Is
fBy Associated Prcss.l


PETROGliAD, Friday, November a3.
The text of certain confidential COM
municntions between tho Russian For
eisn Office and foreign governmc cnts
were published to-day by Bolsheviki
and Social revolutionist newspapers.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki Foreign
Minister. says the documents are those
OF the "czarIstic, bourgeois and coali-
tion governments" and from them
"the Russian nation and all nations in
tho world must learn tho truth Of tho
plans secretly made by fnanciers and
traders through thoir parliamentary
and diplomatic agents.
German and Austrian politicians.
az y (Continued on Second PaGAl y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
RETURN TO TREIn RasE
r WITH FLAGS FLYING
fBy Associated preyx,

= N By Associated Press
BASE OF THE AMERICAN tFLoTIL-
LA IN BRITISH ,WATERs. November
24.--The American dcstroyers which
were responsible for the latest sinking
of n German submarine have returned
to their base with Gags flying, Their
victory over the U-boat was one of the
cleanest. neatest and quickest pieces OF
antisubmarine work yet recorded by
the American squadron.
The submarine was disabled by a
depth charge. roso TO the surface three
minutes after the charge was fred,
hung hesltatingly5 at the surface Tor
a moment. and then sank to the final
d, gs,I( Continued ON Tenth Page.l 2 Z ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
IMPORTANT GAINS
MADE DURING DAY
BY BYNG'S FORCES
Bourbon Wood Reported to.
Have Fallen Into Their &
Possession. I,
----- 7.liRlsI
VILLAGE OF FONTAINE
SAID TO BE IN FLAMES
Fierce Hand TO : Hand Fighting
Takes Place Along Whole
Front of Attack {.
TT
ITALIANS ARE STILL .HoIDINH
Complete sucoossful Two WcekH
Defense Of Their -P1axe
LIMO. iaal
ITALIANS ARE STILL -HoIDIMa
Complete Successful Two WcekN
Defense OF Their P1axe
LIMO. iWRA
CBI AsnsoaxtsdPreua

n-, ,rH=Z - =Asesea.isd rsssr1 -
tle OF Caubrai on Saturday. WIN xhS
British pushing determtnedfy nuxs1s.
ward on tho Fontatne-Queane Rna
west Of CambRai.
Unofficial report. As4s an t1s dxy
indicated the probability that Gems
era1 RynC's troops had wrested posas
session OF tho hotly disputed Rourlna
wood nom tho Germans. nnd had re-
captured tho town OF Moouvres. Tho
village q Fontaine. less than thrass
miles from Cnmbrad was reported in
names. suggesting tho probability OF
an impending German Fetfremsnt- froru
that plaee. 8.
Tho Germans Are eaafzeux Aespsr-
atefy chs Britfah advance. which In be.
ing pressed most onerxoeicnIly ON this
aast-to-~eat front General Byns.s,
evident mesnefon is 10 drive b. behind
the main Hndsnburr ma. preached In
Tuesdays surprise stack. and the
Queant-DToconrt switch iina, while
stnl pushing hin sncircitnE movement
OF .Canrnrai TO tho north and cast.
BRITISH FORCES AKM isG ~;
HA8IansRING AF,TMGHY
IH3dzya British attacks wer~. Chiefly
delivered on This Same front Gafna
were scored. but Bourbon WOOD and
hoeuvrss stfn remained In German
nanda. Byns's troops had even eap-
tured Bourbon village, to tho north,
or tho wood. Berlin's Official statement
Indicates but were driven back by q
strong German counterthrust ThA
British have pushed considerably to.
tho northwest of Moeuyres, however.
ana arc hamrnering at Inchy, which
the Germans are battling detcrmin edly
to retain. q
The Italians have now completed =
successful two-wceins' defense OF their
P1ave line. and the nor thern front pro-
tecttnG its flank. Although they hay6
had to yield ground during this ttrnI
on the front between tho upper P1ays
and the Asiago Plateau, their -defenstyS
limo remains unbroken. The Italjan
Fourth Army. under General Robflant.
was on the aggressive between ths
Piave and the Brenta on Friday. whf1a
the First Army beat Off heavy attacks
between tho Asiaeo Plateau and tha
Brenta. and the Third Army fofled furs
ther efforts by tho Austro-Germaa
forces to bridge tho P1aye with Don.
toons. 81
In Palestine the British srs. cfoetr9
In on Jerusalem, their official etsta-
ment, claiming added interest became
or their increasingly frequent mentton
Of biblical names. Tho site OF the
ancient Nizpah. some eight miles wess
or Jerusalem. was carried by storm
Northwest of the city the British verr
still closer, but their mounted troon.
near Belt Unfa TN this sector vera
forced back a short distance by r
strong Turkish counterattack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Die. IN War Prison Cam.

. ATLA N A, GA, November a.
Johann Fickem, a member 2of the In /.
termed crew Of, the former German
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm, died last
night at the war prison barracks, Fort
MePherson. Ills death was the second
the prison camp has had since It's es-
tablishment. The body Of Fickem will
be given o military funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
STANTON AND AUGUSTA

sTAUNToN. VA, November 24.-Thci
Staunton iahd Augusta alumni OF the
University Of Virginia will meet on
Monday morning, under call from Alex
Il, Robertson, president. to take suit
able action in regard to Professor
Whipple's address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
sBALTIMoRE BY aoAT.

.BALTIMORE BY BOAT.
Lg hGst hdeashtH atsF ZIP n AW;srls.
4okkRIvEsHss M III IvfEsss e TsuRa ss1g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30
THE Sentinel

dent of Grenada College, came home
thursday after having measles and
Will stay until she is able to resume
mel school work which we sincerely
hope will be within a very short
while.
:, Mrs. L. M. Williams spent a de.
iightful day Thursday with his sis.
ter, Mrs. f L .Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Page returned
to their home Friday after visiting
their brother, Mr.. w. G. Roebuck,
near transport for several days.
1t is a source of deep regret to our
community that Messrs. McCord and
Taylor, who have been located in our
midst for the past two years. are
moving their mill to Arkansas. They
nave merited the confidence of all
and we hope for them much success
IN their new fields of labor.
Messrs. Walter Pritchard and
Quinn Mccormick passed through our
midst on a business trip Friday.
The eloquent and revered Col. J.
u. Hamilton of Durant is visiting rel
atives In the Fork. He is now stop
ping at the home of his nephew, Mr..
W. V. Horton, where he hopes to gain
sufficient strength to visit all those
whom he loves and who love him so
much. The western sun is shining
on Col. Hamilton's path though he
possesses wonderful vitality for n
OF his age. He has not entirely re-
covered from a recent operation.
Many of the Horizons were enter
tanned in his honor Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Horton.
We are very sorry to state that
Mr.. E. L. Sanderson is suffering with
la grippe. We hope he will soon re-
owe
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court April Term.
1918.
Van. w. Williams
VS.. No. 327s
j. ID. Gibbs.
State of Mississippi,
To j. d. Gibbs, defendant. whose
p~ostoffice is Berkeley, State of Cali
fornia:
o are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State on the third
Monday of April, A. D. 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendtn.
This the Goth day of November.
1917.
NJ. f. POWELL,
:. A. morrison, Chancery Clerk.
'4o Solicitor for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-30
ITEMS rom THE FORK.

Mr.. Alex Williams was a very
pleasant visitor in our midst one day
this week.
Miss Lola Koonse spent Monday
night with her schoolmates. Misses
Bessie and Minnie Belle Williams.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. f.
L. Sanderson is on the sick list this
week.
MI. D. E. Horton was a welcome
guest at the home of his sitter. Mrs.
l. M. Williams Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Minnie Belle Williams and her
little sister, Ruth, spent one night
this week at the home of their aunt.
Mrs. e. L. Sanderson.
We are delighted to state that Mrs.
Pet Pritchard, who has been quite
sick recently, is very much better.
Mrs. T. A. Horton returned home
Tuesday after spending several DAYS
at the bedside of her mother. Mrs.
Pritchard.
Miss Mary Horton, who is a stu