davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

cred vest. The skirt is made with
panel front and back of broad
tucks; large cape collar trimmed
with filet lace and broad band of
corn. colored moire ribbon, $3.50
White net aRd Point de SPIRIT
dresses made with deep tunic, or
accordian plated back and front,
trimmed with broad bands of white
satin; two toned belt of narrow
sa tin ribbon, -. .$22.5O to S2T.5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

INCLUDED this showing are many exclusive styles and inexpensive
il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
Summer Union Suits For
Women: Ribbed Vests

Fine garments Tor warm weather wear,
and moderately priced too.
WONIEN'S UNION SUITS
White cotton ribbed union suits, sleeveless, knee
length, lace trimmed, cuff knee .............. soc
Pink cotton ribbed union suits, sleeveless, knee
length, regular and extra sizes ............. soc
Band top pink cotton ribbed union suits, sleeve
less, knee length, regular and extra sizes 75c
Pink cotton ribbed vests sleeveless regular and
White cotton Cumfy cut ribbed vests sleeveless
1Sc
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Silk boot hose, seamless white and black boots
assorted colored tops OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
Lise hose, fashioned feet, high spliced heels,
slate grey, tan, bronze and navy ............ SOC
Lisle hose, seamless, spced heels grey, slate and
Fancy silk hose assorted patterns ......... S1.2S
Kayser Italian silk sport hose wide fancy stripes
rose green and blue Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

Dives. POmeroy & stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

25 lb. bag granulated
sugar, ......,... S2.10
10 lb. bag granulated
sugar, ........... S2c
Walter Bakers choco-
late, ........... lie
Banquet tea, special
for iced tea, lb., -. 45c
Selected diam ond
brand creamery butter,
pound, ........... 43c
Mild cream cheese,
pound, ............ 30c
Takhoma biscuits, &c
L. & S. sour pickles,
3 dozen, .......... 25c
Olive oil, bottle, 15c
Party box Sunshine
biscuits, .......... 32c
15c Sunshine saltines,
pound, .......... 12c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

Wolfe dresses in large plaid in
lavender and white. rose and white
and blue and white; made with
full gathered skirt, surplice collar
and deep cuffs of white organdie
fnished with knife plating; broad
velvet girdle, .......... $3.50
White and colored voile dresses
in full plated skirt with white
organdie vest; sailor collar, deep
cuffs and broad belt of self mate
s rial or satin ribbon, $50. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

Gold Medal flour, csc
Heckers flour, 92c
Elbow macroni, lb. 15c
Large can Kippered
herring, .......... 21c
Pinnacle onions, 15c
glass, ...... Ioc
Hoffer's best flour, csc
L. & S. pure cherry
preserves, h., ..... csc
l.. & S. pure apple but
ter, h., ........... 17c
Large can Tuna fish,
light or dark meat, doz.,
35c
Sunkist oranges, doz.,
35c
Educator bran, pack
age .......... ISC
, Shredded wheat, 8
packs, ......... 35c
Boiled ham, lb., 55c
.rt, Basement.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

not seem Jne rIgnUeous torsaken, nor
his seed begging bread"
Man is born with an innate irk-
someness under restraint. By nature
man is averse to the constraint of his
desires. Government is an artificial
state; yet, under present conditions Of
society, it is necessary to mans we'll
being. The sooner he learns to recog-
nize and obey lawfully constituted
authority, the better for him, the bet
ter for society, the better for the
country. Where are the first lessons
of obedience learned? In the family
the well ordered family, where the
joint, and just but kind, parental au-
thority of an honest and pious father
and mother subdues the obstinate will
and inculcates important lessons of
family, social and community life.
In short, view the subject as we
may, we find the state vitality con
cernedI to do all in its power to make
marriage to be reputed honorable in
all, as God has made it, to guard it
from all abuses that it may conserve
the divinely designed end of its insti
tuition by furnishing with just severity
every infraction of the wholesome
laws enacted to defend the institution
from perversion, contempt, neglect,
or abuse.
Continued next week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. R. c. Omar, of Fulton, KY,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. F. B. Bradford, of Gates, visited
this city Sunday.
Mr.. w. P. Order, of Jackson, Tenn,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Hull, of Memphis, came
up Monday on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hewett and Mrs.
H. C. Pittman, of ROsemark, were Wis
itors here Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. L. Webster, of Jackson,
Tenn, was the guest of the family of
his brother-in-law, Mr.. P. D. Cothran,
Tuesday.
Messrs. ]. H. Flippin, E. L. Worrell,
T. o. Bond and 7. j. Dumas motored
through the country to Brownsville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Stitt, after a
visit to the family of Mr.. J. D. Hall
for thre weeks, returned to their home
in Union City Tuesday.
Mr.. C. T. Booker, of Mason, and lit
tie grandson, Thomas Runnells, Of
Chattanooga, Okla, were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Hall, Of Memphis, af
ter visit to the family Of Mr.. 0. 5.
Hall in the Mt. Carmel nieghborhood,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. ]. ]. Erwin, of Pine Top, Harde-
man county, arrived Saturday on a
visit to his sons, Messrs. Will and j. ].
Erwin, of the Solo neighborhood.
Miss Eunice Brigham, who is in the
UNDERSTANDING school at the Gartley-
Ramsey hospital in Memphis, came up
Saturday night to spend day with
her aunt, Mrs. ]. F. Ports, and also
a few days with her mother, Mrs. P
A. Brigham. Miss Brigham returned
to Memphis Tuesday night
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

First National Bank of Covington VS..
C. P. Boals, ct al
In the Chaneery Court at Covington,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk & Master from the return of
the Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tonnes
see. upon leading process heretofore
issued to him, that after dilligent
seafch and inquiry, the defendant, G.
P. Boals is not to be found in said
county; it is ordered, upon motion,
that the said defendant, G. P. Boals,
appear before the Clerk & Master of
the Chancery Court of Upton county,
Tennessee, at his Office in Covington
on the first Monday in May, 1917, and
make defense to the bin filed in said
Chancery Court against him and 9TH
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

lge relation. See / Cor. 7:1-15.
lis is a much contested passage.
are two preliminary consider
| which throw some light on it.
It, the apostle had to speak
marriage as he found it. Hence
kes no allusion to that which
main argument for, and the
Lustifying motive to marriags,
Eve.
ndly, not only had the apostle
Ak of marriage as he found it;
! was giving answers to some
I'd questions, and not discuss
subject in all of its phases.
questions referred to him re-
:. themselves into two: (D
ser the unmarried are to marry;
q whether the married are to
re to live together as husband
sfe.
/, then, we have the apostles
in regard to the unmarried.
he says, LET every man have
n wife, and let every woman
Ier own husband, do not mis-
tand him; for this is permission
living them, not commandment.
Is not say you must or ought to
&, he says you may, and in GER
circumstances you ought. This
of the apostle proceeds, not
Essenic or ascetic tendency, but
the practical bias of his mind.
not conceive Of marriage as 2
v inferior condition; but, on the
~, he saw in it the most per-
rmbol of the union Of Christ and
lurch.
md, we have the apostles an
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

ers to foreclose a lien of the com
plainant upon certain lands described
in said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Covington
Leader, newspaper published in Gov
ington, Tennessee.
This April 2, 1917.
J. L. JOHNSON,
Clerk & Master.
SHERR0D SMITH.
Solicitor for Complainant.
A true copy-Attest:
]. L. JOHNSON,
apr5-4w Clerk & Master.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Miss Oma Turner, of Ripley, spent
Sunday with Mrs. d. M. Garrett.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
HOW TO RAISE THOSE
 BEAUTIFUL SWEET PEAS

w. c. Rittenhouse has made such a success in the culture of sweet peas that a number Of those who would do likewise, have requested that the News ask him how he does it and publish the method. Accord ingly MT. Rittenhouse has been interviewed and an outline of his method of culture appears belo W
 In the first place dig a trench some two feet deep and about two feet wide. In the bottom of this place cornstalks, bean vines or like material. Over this place a thin layer of earth. After this alternate layers of dirt and fertilizer. Stable ma nure answers we'll for use here. Fill the last few inches of the trench with dirt enriched with chicken or sheep manure. Fill the trench completely. The earth will settle to leave a basin for catching and holding water. The soil should be completely changed each year.
 Plant the seed about one in. deep and add more earth about the plants after they are up. Use an abundance of water and keep the bugs off. The peas do best when planted early, in March or April, but will flower if not planted until June. as the plants grow but slowly before this month.
 The News will take pleasure in publishing suggestions and methods of any of our other successful flower raisers who will oblige us with the neces- sary information.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
WORK TO BEGIN ON
 EAST ROAD SOON

State Engineer Cobb passed thru Williams on his way to Phoenix, this week. He stated that he expects to be able to have work started on the Will liams-Flagstaff road in about a weeks time. The plan is to complete this road from Maine on into Williams this season.
 After this is accomplished, the Old Trails Route west of town is to be strengthened and improved.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
WILLIAMS PATRIOTIC AND
 EAGER TO SERVE COUNTRY

Continued from 1st page)
 Williams is loyalty patriotic and awake to the needs of the country. What Williams has done is but a slight indication of what Williams will willingly do if the good of the country re- quires. With every town and city in the United States re- spending as Loyalty, success for Americas arms is assured.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

w. J. Parker was in from his ranch Monday. He has twenty acres of hay already seeded and two tons of potatoes ready to plant. He is in no hurry about planting his spuds, but considers that from the first to the tenth of June is the best time He prefers not to have his seed in the ground this cold weather.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Prefers Hay to Spuds

MT. J. s. Holloway was in town Monday. He is farming the Sevier place this year, and will plant ten acres to oats and one acre to spuds. He believes there is going to be more money in hay than in potatoes this year, due to so much of the all falfa land in the south being plowed up and planted to cot ton.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Miss O'Brennan to Lecture

Miss Kathleen O'Brenann of Dublin Ireland, will lecture be- fore the -Woman's Club, June IA, at the Public School audi torium, 8:15 P. M. Her subject will be, Ireland at the Peace Conference"
Williams news., 1917-05-24
FOR SALE

have a set of the University Encyclopedia, the works of A. Conan Doyle and E. P. Roe that I will gladly sell at one half price.
 L. c. PADILLA,
 At Post Office
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Buy Hamilton Cottage

Mrs. Fousha has purchased the Hamilton cottage on Second Street, and together with her daughter, Mrs. Fields and son Nelse, has taken up her resi- dence there. Hamiltons have moved into MT. Rawlins' house on the same street, for the sum- mer. They expect to build a new cottage that will be com- pleted early in the fall.
Williams news., 1917-05-24


 The White Garage is now employing four men and is still kept working overtime by the great rush of traffic that is now passing over the Old Trails Route. Messrs Poison and But ton, have established a fine looking garage, and now they are establishing a record for service that will tally with the appearance of their shop.
 Ed Roupe, prosperous farm CT from Red Lake, was in town Monday to get supplies to do more farming to add more pros perity and help the country. Ed wouldn't trade his farm for one in Missouri, his home state. Ari- Zona suits him.
 Mrs. Hamilton has added a new coat of paint of a new col or, to her bungalow at the corner of Second and Grant, which is occupied by Mrs. Jean Dye. The body of the house has been painted white and the roof an olive green. The change gives the house a yet more at. tractive appearance. 0
Williams news., 1917-05-24
Two Car Loads of Automobile:

Two Car Loads of Automobiles
 Rabbits unloaded two car loads of automobiles here this week, one of Fords and the oth- CT of Maxwells. They are ex. periencing a brisk trade in each line of machines.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

F. M. Gold made a business trip to Flagstaff, Monday. Flowers for Decoration Day on sale May the 30th at the Racket Store.
 MT. c. E. Boyce left for Los Angeles Sunday, to be gone for about a week.
 For SRent to gentleman, small room, with bath. Inquire at News Office.
 X. N. Sleeves was transacting legal business in the State Cap ital, the first ofDthe week.
 MT. Wane Russell came in from the camps Tuesday night to visit with his old school teacher, Miss Kurn.
 Mrs. Tom Moore returned from her trip to Kansas City, Sunday morning and says that she had a glorious time.
 w. E. Gardner, formerly of Williams, but now travelling automobile demonstrator and salesman for Rabbits, stopped over in Williams Thursday, on his way to Flagstff and Hol- brook.
 MT. Sam Diamond has re- signed his position with the Santa Fe and has accepted a position with Springer Brothers at Holbrook. MT. Diamond went to Holbrook on No. g. Tuesday morning.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

I. P. McConkey, F. O. Poison and Chas. Sweetwood were cal led to Flagstaff this week for service as jurors.
 Chas Larson was up from his woodcutting camp this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
CHICAGO PIN MEN
LEADING TOURNEY
Centrals OF Windy City Turn in 1858
Score i'm A. b. & Meet at
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids. Mich March S.
Seven cities VIII contest for American
Bowling Congress titles here tonight
when the tournaments viii have its
lrs- big Innings with outside teams.
CHIEF inteFesr. centera in the second
event which VIII bring together teams
from Toledo Chicago. Milwaukee.
Cedarbprg, Wis. and Peoria HI One
shift Of singles and two of doubles
are 10 roll late this afternoon.
Three changes i'm the make an OF
the executive committee will be
offered to the delegates for action TO-
morrow. President William Aguew
OF Cleveland and the other officers
were all nominated for reelection
The main topic Of discussion among
delegates is the contest between
Peoria and Cincinnati for the 1915
tournament Both cities have fur
ujshed guarantees that they would
finance the next meeting il It is
awarded them.
The first team score that is expected
to figure In the main award of prize
money was made last night by the
Celt-aIs Of Chicago. 2963 placing
them at the top Of the fve-man events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08

Fannie Ward. i'm The Winning of
sally Temple" is to be pictured at the
Spencer square tomorrow and Satur-
QaF- sally Temple an actress at the
bf4FE Lane theatre. is the banafart-
Eeas and idol of the people Of Punlp
Lane, where she lives They are con
unualiy oppressed by their landlord
inc duke OF Chatto and TO helm them
meet their rent Sally gives them Of her
own money Lady Pamela ward of
the wealthy and reckless Lord Rom
sey, Darries three weeks before she is
of age, and when the news that he is
70 ee nome I'm three days reaches her
II is suggested that some one take her
place during the interim. otherwise
Lord Honsey might seize all OF her
property They choose Sally TemDle
as the substitute. promising her ample
remuneration. She accepts that She
may be able 20 help her people more
laIDota the duke OF Chattofs agent 0f
evil sees Sally on one Of his visits to
Pump Lane and tells his master OF her
beauty RomseE loses no time i'm call
ing. but finds Sally IS away. Having
never seen his ward the deceptfen is
q success, but when R0msev afrernn4s
to exercise his authority sally rebels
1eicck5 her i'm her boudoir He tells
sally she must marry him at once and
she runs away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08

Aargarita Fischer ia "a Pearl Of
PARADISE is to be seen at the Males
nc tonight, as is also Charlie Chaplin
re tt-Hk- Miss Fischer has
amen ID archery as q sport. and one
OF the first manifestations of her s[-5TT
with the bow was 10 nut a sfaaI-tinr.sf
arrow through the Interior anatomy or
a tree Owl that had been ANNOYING her
a the bungalow on Catalina island
LOT nearly two weeks. II learned ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
.STUDEBAKER FIVE
IS ON TOP AGAIN
SehieberFs 1len Down D0rts in Des.
perate Match for Lead in Motor
Bowling league.
Motor League Standing.

The Studebaker and bort teams 80
the Motor Bowling league engaged in
q desperate battle for The lead last
night at the Gregg alleys. the Sude-
bakers coming out victorious. winning
two out of three. AS a result of the
victory the Studebakers are today
perchlng on the top Of the heap At
the Island City alleys the Dodees .oa+
three straight from the Overland Csc
and the Bucks took a like number
from the .Reos. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
DARCY TO MAKE BOW
IN ITLWAUKEE RING

Chicago. March S-Les Darcy. Aus
lEai-an mlddieweight. VIII fight his
nrst bout IN this country in Af5lwau-
Eeei according 70 Frank Mulkern Mil
YANKEE fight promoter. Nulkern said
--es a'aFcy would come west in a few
days 70 accept q match with Mike Glib
ooos before the Milwaukee promot-
ers c}ao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
ALTON ADMITTED
TO FILL CIRCUIT

Bg Associated Pre5

HegFEH. ILL., aEEH =-E UaS=
sage received today Irew Pres-
laeHt ~ I- ufH ol sae Iare@-
Eve 5eaeu=. waa * iHerli
Wells Ta. w1tH t5e taieasa
Auerf H. approved taa trans
Ser of tHa Davenport, iowa. Eraa-
elise II tssaa- HE made Inst
night 8F members Of Ehe 3eaEEa
Circuit committee. Hr 56aHf ear
Hee advised E@na tlaH 81 Ea0Efas
chairman aE t#a -nmu IH1ee Ho proc
eaaa al aHee 5u framing "a saaef-
Uias
Chicago, March s-816a. H.
yesterday was awarded lHe Three
Bye league franchise held last
year HF Davenport, iowa Harry
Bag, Of PEORIA part 0f last season
manager g5 She Nee Island club
and former Cleveland player VIII
manage the alton seam.
James r. Hayes. secretary 0f
tue Davenport &hEae- Ega league
club. taaag confirmed this news
1h8f Davenport was ags Of tHa
circuit. Ha said iae gircaIt e8m-
mi61ee had Haai power FL trans
fer tHe franchise fa Alton and
that tHcre oau he $50 g0HEasl @#e
wish taa Jhree-kEe every sue
cess" Says EHge @BsHe means
zve are ans IA 8asaaHl3 .oE uuEa-
Her rs years &ho uaTE #i5i ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
ROCKISLANDMEN
OFF FOR DECATUR
Local High School Squad Leaves ST
$50 This Afternoon to Compete
IE State Tourney
EXPECT TO cop THE TITLE
ADders0n's #en Ieet Springfield iB
First Game Tomorrow Afternoon
Boys 5u Pine shape.
u aE0RaE AnAR-s.

Coach Audersoa.s basketball war
r-s-,-, lac. r..-- -s. -- ~.r.
t....,. -. ,...+.....-
---' --.' t---5
AFTERNOON "a 1850. laey Wl-- arrive
in Decatur this evening. fla time Id
,tstraez t1s r-s-s-e Of --.- .-.---
r-erf and --+f- -T--- -.,-s,. 49, ---
y,-f-r lenrtrrslfa +---,..-9.l.-r. s-..,...-...
al a-2a
The bazz ara f. are condition and
ae-a~+ +- slra-, -g.-s.. r-.--- ~. III .4.
+5e4. tT.L.-..-5 ~ --.1
rerrDz+sr-- II -rs. -...-g---.----- ,
GOOD raug+a-5--e 1rra4 fg~z t..r--....
we bIsv fat-a~ fszz-atnaTr in tlfs --.-r
1F the state and --7r+ ~ T--ls ----
ro -7r0xa A. r- r.f--,-..- 49,. ~
.17eeor e. -s-.., .5,5.-5.-.-. -.
q defeat -fra --f--.+-- -f+5- ~
northwestern .5fz--fn+ -F--.,-,5-.-- -s,--
would seem TO most followers <f Tia
SPORT. as rrrveH e-fr~v for ana fss--, .
bar The Islanders Save es-rr1zee.7 .s-.f-
intention of adding ~ -re5r,. s-5..rs..- 7.-
annzzfnr tra s+a-e +fr1a ana 7T-af- q----
#Senea fr their snfrff-- f IL 8 I.
itself "a r-z5+--t--,. ~ F-515,,~- H. r---
fre over -aa records NJ H. r-s- --r--
r-rrrrlee ira local .--rs.7 / Re- ~ $50
lin rza7fza -e-r,-- +r--- 5.---- 49,
rzz=r57I 81, Fz- E-ss+5-.- H. - -.z---.r.
ID believe fra4 4-a-- f-s,-. = 7-.f 49,.
on the state title.
During the COMING +,r---z----.-.+
Rock Islands chances r7 .-fr+---- -.
mainly with ifs 1fT7r5s H. &.
where the locals ara =xoa0f5orarf4-
strong Captain EFasr7berl- ana ssrf~La
Drr~ are rated 4,s,- ~ .T-- 49,
In ~. stare r1z-~r-.- 49, 80 3 -s@- US
spcnsible for rre exren+#1rla17r- f--,
r~,-s- ~ -.----f--- 4~1
Island has met In the past. ,DtoE.ss.
Z lain 70 fame reztIv partly in his won
-e1-4i record at the recent district
afaanenL when he held Briggs. the
5atesoIEG star forward, for IS min
--s7 Wlloalt a basket. This is only
,'t7 Oh @-e instances in which Dick
.a7 proved MS a3-1LE 70 hold his man
-~- 'e77' el- ne Will no doubt add
nor e 1aQEel7 20 nus crown in the com
A7 a4gl-es- captain HeImheck Is noted :
more Tor ms consistent guarding Of !
LLs opposing basket. and It is certain s.
AlsasseI y ING forward Wao ventures Y
oo close to shoot his basket
= team cannot wiu q game unless
T can score ana Dempsey aiI-tourna-
AeLe center ana captain, is Rock Is
anu 1aiastaY IT'D that line. A veteran
e many contests on track and grid -
Oh as Wen sailor is one OF the 3
-o2J oepeAaa0le men ON the team. He :
eyer sels Tatlled and he always Z
hFo"s them in In the last few /
ames opponents have tried putting T
"o guards over him in an effort 10 I
TOD MS scoring mechanism. but u
dempsey makes them almost as fast u
ith Two men as with one, completely z
Ht PLAYING the boys set 20 guard him. g
no showing himself their superior ID q
's-5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-26

and the woman who had done her best
to prevent that exploration-Mr. JEFF
ferson's friend and the daughter of the
great conspirator, Aaron Burr. Ergo,
ergo, said many tongues swiftly, and
leaned head to head to whisper it.
Mind sometimes speaks to mind, even
across the rail of a jury box.
The issue Of that great trial was not
to come for weeks as yet, but when it
came, and by whatever process, Aaron
Burr was acquitted of the charges
brought against him. The republic for
whose downfall he had plotted set him
free and bade him begone.
But now, at the close Of this day, the
two central figures Of the tragic drama
found themselves together once more.
They could be alone nowhere but in
the prison room, and it was there that
they parted.
Between them as they stood now at
last about to part there stretched an
abysmal gulf which might v per-
sonally be passed by either.
She faced him at length. trembling.
pleading, helpless.
Glow mighty a thing is n mans
sense of honor!' she said slowly. you
have done what I never would have
asked you to do. and I am glad. that