davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
SECOND CONTINGENT OF
SOLDIERS LEAVE SAT.
Farewell Reception To Be
Given in Honor Of Depart.
ing Boys.


son Co. soldiers will leave Gaines
boro Saturday evening for Camp
Gordon, Atlana, Ga. This Sec
cond contingent is composed of
forty-three men, or forty per
cent of the county's quota.
A farewell reception will be
rendered the departing boys by
the citizens of Cainesboro and
the county at the courthouse.
The boys will assemble at the
courthouse at 8 p. M, where
they will receive instructions as
to their entrainment. Appropri-
ate music and addresses will foil
ow, after which the soldier boys
will be served with refreshments.
Promptly at 5 p. m. the boys will
leave for Cookeville, where they
will take the train for Camp
Gordon.
Let the citizens turn out in
mass to bid these noble boys fare
well. But come with a SMILE
and q hearty handshake, wish
ling them God speed. What sad
ness the occasion causes must be
covered for the good of all.
The following is the list of
boys:
Rollin Grogin. Bloomington.
Henry Trisdale, Haydenburg.
Luke Stafford, Gainesboro R l.
Clennie Clinton. Cookeville R l.
iona Dudney, Whitleyville.
Monroe Brown, Gainesboro.
Jim Kinnard. Gainesboro RI.
Barton Painter. Whitleyville.
Curry Huffines, Haydenburg.
| Charlie Keith, Red Boiling Spgs
James McGee, Cainesboro.
Fred Stout. Bloomington.
James Mosely, Whitleyville.
Frank Franklin, Bagdad.
Willie Poteet. Hayqenburg-
Luke Hunter, Gainesboro R l.
Stanton Hall. Cainesboro.
Henry Case, Granville.
Willie Richardson. Gainesboro.
Harley Richardson. Cainesboro.
Joe Stubblefield, Haydenburg.
Buford Clark. Whitleyville.
Lloyd Masters. Cookeville Rs.
Milford Sircy, Defeated RI,
John Chaffln, Gainesboro r 8.
James Upchurch, Gainesboro.
tEgbert Pippin. Cookeville R a.
Lester Holland. Bagdad.
James Dowell. Granville R l.
Andrew Ray, Haydenburg R 2.
John Gentry. Gainesboro R 2.
Willis Pharris. Whitleyyille.
Floyd Holleman, Granville.
Herman Lynn. Whitleyville.
Carlos johnson. Bloomington.
Arthur Smith. Cookeville R 8.
William Roberts Tinsley Bottom
Clyde Phillips, Cookeville.
Floyd Carter. Granville.
Oriental Cav, Gainesboro r 2.
Benton coolsby. Tinsley Bottom
!, Alex Phillips. Cookeville R 8,
poh naus Hloonninoton RI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
WOMEN RESPOND With
ENTHUSIASM.
Registration on October Is
to Show What They Are
Doing to Hell Count
~.

The registration of women in
Tennessee October 13 is not for
draft purposes, but for the pur.
pose of enabling the government
to know what Tennessee women
are doing and in what service
they may serve best If needed
by the government.
Rutleege Smith, chairman of
the state council of defense, in
speaking OF the. coming registra-
ton of women in Tennessee,
said:
Tennessee women are respond
ing with enthusiasm to the call
of the state council Of defense
for wemen's work in war SER
vice.
I'm European countries, it is
the custom to ask women to sign
enrolment cards, and in times
of emergency all citizens were
registered. 1t is the first duty
of a citizen to be willing to take
part in all movements Of the pub
lie welfare, and women of Ten
nessee are now ready to be count
ed amoung citizens of the great
Volunteer state. The registra-
tion of women is being made as
part of the plan for state defense
and the registration is being TAX
en- by the wOmen's committee.
This enrolment will simply
be a record of the work women
are already doing as housewives,
or in business, or the profess
sions, in order that it may be a.
vailable should it become neces-
sary for the state to ask direct
help from its patriotic women.
This registration does not
mean that women are to be draft
ed into any kind of service for
the state or nation. If the emer-
gency arises, women will be CIV
an opportunity to volunteer their
services to the state or nation a.
long the lines indicated on the
service card. either in paid or
voluntary positions, and it is by
having this record available that
we may know where to locate
those who are willing to serve.
I'VE ask Tennesseans every
where to join in this movement,
so that the enrolment of women
may be complete, and present a
perfect organization in every
sphere of activity required in or.
der to successfully withstand the
grave crisis through which the
nation is passing. We must
have a record of every woman
who is willing to help. and Ten
nessee women have never yet
failed"
Do The Women oi Jaekssa Cssay Knew
That the wastage on the Brit
ish front alone is 1900 men a
day?
That when America sends men
to France those men must be fed
clothed and given guns?
That it is futile TO send our
men to France without sending
maintenance also?
That the close of every day
marks a thinning of that already
thin human wall which divides
Germany from New York?
That it is up to our American
women to strain every nerve and
perfect every measure that will
help our men to win the war?
That before We win the victory
war must put its iron hand upon
the purse strings of every indivi.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

dual in the country.
That in food conservation,
more than all else, lies our ma
tional strength in this crisis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Every County in tennessee
To Have Two Agents.
jackson County Has Two
Efficient Agents.

Counties that have not had
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Live Stock Department..

Superintendents: j. l.. McCarver and H. L. Baueh.
HOGS-PUREBRED ONLY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Cannin6 and Culinary Dept.

Superintendent: Miss Ma title Bowling.
Best collection of bread (mus include light bread corn
bread and bscuits) .,...,'.r- Stoo
Best loaf cake. Ioo
, Rast lave, csLe . ..,,............. loo
Re.t colect;on of canned frts to varieties Lb0
Psst collection of canned fruits to varieties l6O
Rest colect,on of preseyev 8 to varieties ... L56
collection of canned vegetables to varieties LOO
g. Best collection marmasdes and jams LbO
}, Best collection of jeies. to 10 varieties LO
! Rs.t collection of nies 3 70 ysrietiss .... L6O
past dozan tes cskes . T.. ............. .7b
, Rest dozen ginger cakes ................. 20
pe., co,ection of dried fruits and yesstsbies kinds leo
l. Best collection Of pickles. (sweet to 8 kinda LVv
collection OF pickles. (sour) to kinds LVO
, Rs.t homemsde sosn .. leo
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Domestic Art Department

Superintendent Miss Matte Bowling.
l. Work apron and cap NW
Bedspresd crocheted or knitted ................ .W
Sheets pilowcases match 90
Pair pllowcases 'W
s. Embroidered towel -. w
g. Crocheted table runner. ~
T. Embroidered table .a
Crocheted centerpiece -. .~
Specimen lace ess than yard 90
TO- Specimen o tsttng (aot less than half yard 90
H. Specimen of butonholes. -. ~
H. Specimen Of daring ~
3 Embroidered corset cover ~
H. Embroidered sofa pillow .op
To- Embroidered pin cushion, ~
l6 Neates home made calico dress .oV
IT, Gentleman handke erchief. 30
l8 Ladys handmade handkerchief " .oo
z u 49, Boudo cap So. ~
20. Patchwork work. silk or cotton 30
2l Crazy quilt silk. wool or velvet. 30
g. Gentleman handmade shirt, unlaundred 40
Lady's shaw. sscque sweater. O
"a Work bag :"
~ INFANTS SECTION.
2. Baby's bib. ~
Bsby's embroidered, crocheted or knitted @
q. Baby's bostees ~
%. Baby's dress. long or short ~
q. Bsby's etticost short ~
so. Bsby's three piece suit 30
Committee: J. B. Baker, Chairman
Miss Matte Dowhng Vice Chr.
I'M Draper R. Dudney Guy
MsdduI. C. s. Brown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
FALL FLOWING

Fall blowing is one of the most
beneficial practices for the thrifty
home gardener to follow, points out
F. s. Merrill, assistant professor Of
horticulture in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College.
Fall blowing is Of benefit to all
types of garden crops, but particular
ly to root crops which require loose
friable soil for their best develop
ment. It will improve the physical
condition Of the soil, will aid in hold
ing moisture, and will help hold in
check many Of the insects injurious
to garden crops.
Deep blowing is especially benefi.
cial to heavy soils. Early working in
the spring is made possible, and thus
their inadaptability to early matur'
ing vegetables is c0unteracted Il
some extent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
NOTHING SAVED BY MAIL
ORDER, SAYS NYSTR0M
He Shows That Merchandising Costs
BY Mail Equal Those Of the
Retail Stores

Inc CROWN OF tno mal-OruoE Duhl-
ness In recent years has been one Of
the most remarkable Developments In
American commercial life. II Il an
effort on the part Of q few large cor
porations to sell goods Of practically
oil sorts by mail all over the country.
The big mail order house today Is
similar to o huge department store,
but whose customers trade by mail
from every town and hamlet in the
United States.
The principal argument Of the mail
order house Is cut price.
Professor Paul H. Nystrom states
in his book "The Economies of Retail
ing" that ''When one adds up all ex-
pense properly chargeable and Incl
dent to dealing with o mail-order con-
cern, It Is open to question whether
the mail-order method Of distribution
Ii more economical than the older
acknowledgements method"
Professor Nystrom figures that out
Of each dollar that q customer spends
with mail-order house, twenty per
cent goes toward the cost Of the mail
order house and ten per cent for the
cost of mail order transportation, q
total of thirty per cent. Out Of every
dollar spent at q local store, twelve
per cent is for the wholesalers cost,
two per cent for transportation and
sixteen per cent for the retailer, a
total Of thirty per cent.
Thus the costs of doing business
are the same, but the mail order
method has three distinct disadvant-
ages for the consumer: ~ Interest
is lost on money paid in advance.
| Where one mail order house some
times receives more than One-milliOn
dollars in a single day, the interest
on this money for the time prior to
the receipt of the goods is consider
able.) (2) Delay in receiving the
goods. (S) Impossibility Of examin-
ing merchandise previous to receipt
Of goods.
Mail-order houses have grown rich
at the expense Of the local merchant.
Every dollar that goes to q mail
order house instead Of purchasing
from q local dealer leaves town never
to return.
Often customers Of a local store
transferred large part Of their trade
to a mail-order concern long before
the merchant learned anything about
it.
The smaller the town the greater
the weight of the mail-order house on
the necks of the local merchants.
The interest of the local retailer is
Numerically opposed to that Of the
mail-order house. In many entire
States mail-order houses are SO
strongly entrenched that they get
hardly contest from the local stores.
Retail stores are necessity to ev-
cry town and hamlet. Spending money
at home is q necessity to the prosper
ity of every town and hamlet. Send
ing money away from home for ar
ticles that can be purchased at home
is q direct blow to the local retailer,
to the local newspaper, to the local
bank-to the entire town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
FORMER BAXTER WOMAN
DOES BIT FOR BLIND

The Dodge City Daily Globe tells
of the good work being carried on by
Mrs. R. C. Burcham Of Barracks 4,
Fl. Dodge, q former Baxter woman.
Mrs. Burcham is giving one hour a
day, excepting Saturday and Sunday
reading to the blind and helpless. The
readings are from 9 to 10 o'clock in
the morning and the old ladies seem
eager for the time to arrive. Mrs.
Burcham Is now reading money
Moon" and during her reading calls
for opinions on different parts Of the
story, thus engaging the ladies in in
teresting discussions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, Of Greenville,
ILL.,, has had experience in the treat
ment Of this disease. She says,
''When my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy always broke up
these attacks Immediately, and was
never without Il in the house. ! have
taken It myself for coughs and colds
with good results" ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
The Misses mildred POpplewell and

Florence Pfremmer entertained the
Sharps and Flats Club at the latter's
home last Thursday afternoon. Ed
ward Mcdowell was the composer
studied. The young people present
were: Dorothy Burlington, Edna How
ard, Ruth Howard, Greta Hooker,
Rosemond Rathbone, Hazel Love and
John Milton Cooper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
MORE PROSPECTING NORTH

Messrs. Berry and Arnold, Aurora,
No., mining men who have aecumu-
lated large interests in the Baxter
field, have taken on another lease and
started to drill The lease covers The
wills 40, q mile and . hak north of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15

DR.. H. P. Guthrie Of Cleveland
Kansas, was in the city last week
looking for a location to come here
and practice medicine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15

town, recently bought by J. B. DOd-
son, manager of the new wholesale
grocery company. Mr.. Dodson is hav-
ing a nice bungalo erected on the
farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

painted face
echo apnr Warwhuup the indian
"'ed static L TO-DAY compared with the fighting Indians
ia,~.
FALLS. 81 y. Aug 5-Look Kaiser nm Tho Old
of puue and
p.H.rI likely he weapons
..vr against IN. Horrible Hun
IH 81 % with
a, assorted walopug cad other u the world
'r' anraHf Hc fierce and noble red drilling
Iar.u.Hrrs IS
'au1tn.Nf.1a r-Hgr v rpnnal hy C Rolling Thunder.
martial exploits of
I'lu affair. auH decorated
,Nn'.1. a'u f.. Ia,. iu hc Franklin county Jail
i" HHfn"" mention nf tt Frontier FI.cr ttho reservations
hu. Hr saIa rI fhe approved iy
~ The uhoHool aud the leading t.ucoop raising
'If U I.H o. southern training
1ta .Iau drafted nothing pre-
.rs MID. .' ~ rran.' OF ary volunteer Ind ln contingent
''II''' ' .'.'' np . .t lIlg,fen 'ritions ~ their
o.. ., a nl .. aho routed enlr. grand procession 81
N -"HH. alone una.1ed
H.r. rr-s. Fore LrlHHr Fekor'i s known the lone
Nt .' .'. Hn 'rYs ap'akray Near Musuua Point spite
o.aHraaa chaplain Fuscsrs ana Tor four cons,abes
pN 'a.f rd re gua0crs during raid ohapian's blind
i- "a ' - lawrence receiving u recognition Of hts aor the decor
s7 Temporary personal property
~ zion 0r testify unanimously eareness would enable the
' 70 N'. '' into German trench n broad Daylight and steal
-p chns or have paint around FOR painting their
u- H1it r horses winter killed have the
a. ' ID I " death Ol appearing 90 The battlefield 10 old
Every raa. Indians expert rayer them
H Or hrr H crosse BAN O. ue and what they viii do to
I Poo H.-HaI Win hand rre'adeF
President O. U-boa
fr'... ... aH.i B made safe fr democracy
reaching Captain Rolling Thunder that rho authoriz
rE Dol nr.i. a bonded Spirits the red
'iri'' made 800 coon 0e rho trims line 4 France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
CRESCENT " "'s.'9 * ssS g.:
Crescent College, Eureka Springs,
Ark.
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

On this day ~ high efficiency more
failure are due 10 disordprcd stom.
aohs than go any other cause Noth.
ur uudormucs tho hoay and mind
au quickly l7 stomach Trouble l.
saps thp energy and reduces amhI.
fiuu and vitality 20 low ebb. Cath.
irur frequently asga.itc the truu
b,g Overcome quickly your stomach.
Liver aud Intestinal Trouble wth
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy us %
reaches tle scat of tie I.sca. N..
lions have been restored by % Let
ur. dose of Nlyrs Wonderful Rem
.lt c1utuc, wa today ror sale bN
fhc Randall DRUG Co. tAdFl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
rNA Jay. FAtuHtTE HORSE,
WINS GRAND CIRCUIT KN,L

~ ltsafiafrd Press
HARTFORD Conn sept Ima
Jay. fhe Issorte won the Charter
Oak purse tor ZIP tflrers TO-DAY
from a field Of even starters IN four
leafs Jess y fho finished second
90 Bobby e.. Boo The race i1r 1903 trot-
feB over 90 hai. mile ring Tuesday
took the ur.f heat in l1s OBJ.
si0resf time af ne race After That
there vas nothing % the race but ina
jay
Peter June took the nutmeg purse
for $50 year-oil irotter. shining 'he
second and third heat. after E.uo
ulror, bad taken fhc frf
o. Anna won tho trot In
Owe heats affar GslstoH bad fafa1
che flrai heat and Amy Frisco. the
ay0rlte. had vD1 fhe r0nd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Pirate I.o.e E,hihiion Game


~ Associated Press
CLEVELAND. o.. sept. -
Houus Wapnefa Two base Hild tn-oA
of Billings grounder aud Torklcson 3
'RD.base Hit gave cleveland a Glory
over Pilahurrh 10 the ninth inu'ng
ror kios1n held piitahnr.h 20 iN hIf
10 auud have .Orod shuIat tll
f1r % passed. ball
srore a. 70 D.
Pittsburgh Nationals
600 uNl U.Hi
cleveland American,
600 unI u.l-1 go
Ear and 49, Wagner I.I.Ir
lr and Billing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
.DI ono LEADS N THHEE
q ~HION RgI.IINItD CONTEST


So LOFTS sept llfrol pc
Gro of Sow Yor. tonight defeated
.uhoft T.. CaunemN of ST. Louis bon
iho second block Yf their llp point
match fnr the three cushion billiard
Hampiouship hy score OF 30, to 90
iu a. iuuInrs Tie rprn Tor the 1870
looks now De- ORC roo. D1rr.uy
o." orc high rum was S and
H.s uteraro 'Hi. while tIe high .lu
loo DauHofas Nas aud his avcrl".
500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

PHILADELPHIA Sept o. Errors
by Philadelphia gave Boston the vic.
tors today Palmer. formerly of
uaIIa. Texas League. made his FIRST
appearance al third base Tor philndcl
phn Hls error IN the third paved
tls cay Cor two runs for the visitors
score. " n. p
Wt.fHu ON3 ulh ihh
PHILADELPHIA 001 900 600
sfYr. aud AgneW. S,ha1or Wy
srs and Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

r LUTls. 40. Sept 30 l"HIf
v.u FROM Detroit In tho ffih when
fH-ar runs were scored.
1r.r.- Y II D..
Detroit .oOl col 600 D
Louis Zoo O32 oUN -
Hu.aul Cunningham and Stan3Hr.
davenport and Seyer0id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
First game:


CHICAGO. Sept &c. iDI'
hnurhed hits IN tho fourth and 1r
featod Chicago All OF So Louis
runs we're earned OF Hendrix and
Douglas. who relieved him after ug'
man had been retired DHicaeo u.'H
two pinch hlttcrs uuagailiurt in tH'
ninth.
score a. ~. D.
So Louis GOO 900 con
chicago ..Ol0 600 n.
uont Packard and SNYDER Hen
dirk Douglas Carter and Wilson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
NINI. OWNER, tNu WOHkERS
PROM 4 COOPER N1iDN


tY 'ssnristrd prrfs
WASHINGTON. pt Ga dele
RtIuu u' UpltDli... mine owners
ud laborinr men from rtsheo. Nri'..
introduced iO Pre- Ident Wilson today
hy senator Ashursi assured nim uI
H.ir desire to r,-operate in war dc-
lyIfios 100 fhu conduct ~ the copper
Hruporuo. BOO chat statc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

BROOKLYN M Boston
Philadelphia ~ NeH York
chicago al llttahuffh
So Louis al Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Sew York az Washington
BOSTON az philadelphia
chicago AZ Cleveland
Detroit AZ ST. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
ITALIAN JOE CANS
CO.'S DOWN ~ DEFEAT


NEW YORK. Sept q Misc
O'uoud 90 50 Paul oui fought italian
Doe O,ans ul Brooklyn boo every round
,f e ten round bout Boo brooklyn to-
plfui OUuud weighed laa pounds
and Cans llH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

NEW YORK sept >aa f1rt
retained So ten game lrld over FHiI
adolphia by breaking even ou % lou
be header Philadelphia victory
vas the first n had scored Iu Sow
YORK since July l1lt In rufn.
RaA effective in thia game aH'r fh'
carly innings while Rub" lDn'nn
vas easy Tor tho visitors rh..1f'l
phla played a vretrhed nrl1in. rIm'
behind Mayer IN the second game s
errors aiding tho Giants .n p.llng 100
runs, xk ~
First game:
soore- r. ~ r.
Philadelphia 0Ol 800 900
Neu York 100 900 900
Lavender and KuIfor Bentou an
derson and McCariy
Second game " " y
Score o. " g.
Philadelphia 900 600 HnU %
Sea York .0l0 U.0 .lE 90 o.
Mayer and Adams rsrrit and
Harden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTANDINO o. TmE CLUBs.


Philadelphia 30 Nee York .-s
Chicago 3 81 Louis 4
Brook Ign Boston rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
N6uE

s. Wary's Academy. Amarillo, Ter
af Beautiful prick building. Al
modern convenience. Private rooms
music and studios. For ca'alog ad-
dress uirertress l-i2-i9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

W. Associated Press
rITEBIRCll pa. pi o il1r
~ Gro. OF piu .burgu Run '.n
round bout 0u point. over I1tiu
lrslusf. OF Sow Iori ore tuu.sft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Attrsctiye reAt s-',u N'to-' 49,
lever meet With Indifference when
made through the classified columns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Miscellaneous SCORES
COAST ITAGTF

PORTLAND n. salt Lake Q
Iu ANGELES q, Oakland
Sam francisco Z. Vernon
Meade County news., 1917-03-08
CHAPTER vIlI.
Rest.Lald schemea.

Hardy had gone to the Duponts' for
supper when Vandervyp returned to
the agency. He made a hasty toilet
and followed. Marie met him with
marked coldness. This, however, melt
ed before he had finished his report to
Hardy. All agreed that the old chief
probably would take a fancy to Olnna,
and that, as a result, there would be
a fair chance Of pacifying the tribe.
When Hardy turned to the girl, he
found her and .Vandervyn exchanging
glances and murmurlng remarks. His
habitual gravity softened to a smile
Of wIstful sadness. At the first oppOr-
tunity he excused himself. Midnight
had passed before the light In the little
cltified parlor of the Dupont house was
extinguished. ........,.....
When, at sunrise, Hardy went for
breakfast, Marie's eyes were very
bright and her look was pensive. She
ate little. and her manner toward Har-
dy was cold and ungraciouA