davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

The Sunday School Of tho Rising
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was well at
tended on last Sunday morning.
A number of the pupils from the
Infant Department were promoted to
the Junior Classes.
Miss Lorcnc Johnson, Superinte end
cnt Of this divis on and Miss Alberta
White ASS $ tant Superintendent
with their corps Of teachers. Misses
Johnson. james and Pages are work
ing faithfully to ;rain these young
minds and bring up their quota
Rev. N. b. Brown, the pastor
preached Il most excellent sermon.
using as Il subject: "'rry the Lord. +"
4acy. Brown IS putting forth every
effort in lifting the standard higher
and higher in both church and com
| n;unity at this progressive age
We were glad to have the presence
Of Rev. Jacob Turner, on last Sun
day.
At $40 p. NJ. the b. Y. p. U. ana
Moionary Circle launched their
campaign for new members. a nice
program was rendered. Rev. b. II.
Hester Of Virginia Union University
preached an inspiring sermon, which
vas much enjoyed bv all present.
We are always pleased to have him
with us.
On next Sunday afternoon we want
t. have Il crowded house to listen to
an address by Miss Elizabeth Coles
the Missionary who will leave for
Africa in a few months. She will talk
about her plans for her work. Come
out and hear her as she is filled with
the missionary zeal.
Tho sick OF our congregation arc
improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
GREGORY SCHOOL ROLL.

The mid-term examinations in the
elementary schools Of Roanoke will
begin Tuesday, January 20. 1920.
The principal and teachers Of the
Gregory School feel that this half Of
the term has been Il success. All
seemed to have been wide awake to
all duties placed upon them. The
crusade campaign, thrift stamp and
Red Cross drives have been carried
on with Il marked degree Of success.
BY having the blood sprnklcd on
our door posts the epidemic passed
Us by and we have not had to close
school as we did last year. This
perhaps accounts largely for the sue
cess we have had in our studies and
in keeping up good attendance.
Tho following pupils have made
the required average of SIS percent
in each subject and 90 percent in
examinations:
GB-Mary Harper, Elizabeth Comes
Almond Butcher, Irene Jackson, Myr-
tie Taylor, Harry Alexander, Leonard
Williams, Clarctta Burrcll Harris
Rayford.
iA-Louise Hunt, Ella Dickerson.
3B~-Ruth Lash, Alberta Barnes,
Martha Coleman, Chlotcal Brooks,
Kathryn 1Iairston, Granville Holt.
2A-Mac Buckncr, Elizabeth Boush
Corino Martin, Bculah Payne, Re-
Ginia Thompson, William Brown,
Charles Miller, Moses Terry, Harold
Williams.
I 2B-Mary Hale. Mamie Robinson,
! Jane Tune, Mary Farley, Estelle Will
hanson, Gladys Franklin, Lcmuel
Logans, Ralph Coleman, Matthew
Williamson, Edward Panncll.
1B-Mary Patterson, Mabel Hale,
! Charlie Hale, Robert Miles.
1A-Rnymond Payne, Nina Pom
! dexter, Mary Moon, Oletha Craig
head.
, Neutrality-suspicious. MINIS, Char,
lie Rogers. Willie Richie, Luther
Valentine, Roauf Hancock, Samuel
Hale, Thomas Jones. Lawrence John.
son, Edgar Laura. Douglas Mitchell,
Van Lucas Paige, Willie Ramey,
! George d. Smith, James Williams
| Florris Barbour, Chloteal Craighead
, Helen Everson, Louise Farley Flor
| inc Gilmore, Julia A. Hood, Annfe
/ Johnson, Bette Jones, Katie Bum
bry, Mabel Coleman, Belle Crockett
-, Bessie Staples, Pauline Williams.
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER
/ in loving but sad remembrance OF
my dear mother. Mrs. Edith Preston
| who departed this life January %
1916. Just four long years ago
! since mother left me. January
brings to my heart a sorrow and q
! sadness that never can he fOrpottoD
when ] remember mother left mo in
this month. OFT she taught mo in
! childhood days to say "Thy will be
DONE" while knecling Mt her knees
and as one poet says:
I Leave thy cares and duties
Leave thy race unrun,
Christ will show new beauties
When His will Is done.
! | am sincere in the belief that
| Gods will Is done though 1T pains
my heart at times when l allow my
mind to trace the human weakness In
ones self. Looking away from that
i, to the spiritual side we can but count
it blessed experience through which
| He calls mo to go. Realizing that
wo shall meet again If I am faithful
| In that blissfnl somewhere, In that
{ land where the roses never fade. to
BIO with God the Father, God the Son.
God tho Spirit, three in one and
spend eternity with mother dear, in
tho land whore no sorrow can invade.
; Her daughter, Mrs. Alice Gilbert
, III Sixth Avenue, N. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
NIP BOMB PLOT IN MAKING,

Arrest OF Radicals illustrates Consul,
acy to Send Explosives to Promi
nent People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24

REV. r. V. PEYTON, Pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
ADHERE TO TREATY
Jap Premier says Eastern Empire
Nili IndcaSor 10 carry out strict
" Every Clause Of Pact.

WASuuNGTON. Jan. .--Dccllr-
Ing that ,hc success or failure OF the
peace treaty depended altogether on
tho -prit and manner ~ It's opera
uuu Premier tiara iu an address
az iha opening Of the Japanese die.
sc.terIa, bf Toxic. said Japan would
90" one Of those states which viii
strictly carry Dut every term OF the
treaty
ma, toXt uf the prem.cr's speech
Was received today at the Japuuc-e
embassy and made public. Mr.. iiart
reiterated IIpHu's deteruinatlO -
restore tho leased territory ~ kiIu-
,huu lu the Shautuug peninsula %
China and said ih" government Wa4
taliug "tu" necessary steps 10 trans
ttra their often declared lctcrm ut-
uuu into HDtub facts"
I' is % matter ~ regret said th
premier. "tuaf there are some for
'lgu critics who remain under the
rfruucuus impression that the whole
province - Shiu'uug h. involved IN
tho -p called ShantunE questions.
Iu hlpp, io assure you that the
determination OF the japanese gov
rrumrut tp abide by their plightci
word ju restore the leased territorl
tu China ard tu work the alIway i.
a Joint enterprise NJ the two Couu.
frtra has meyer been shaken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

The black oxen are Of spociul
breed, and for centuries have boeu
kept fOT the sole purpose 81 draw
INK the funeral cars OF japanese
ompcrorR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
CUMMINGS MAKES
REPLY TO BRYAN
Democratic Chairman De
clares Commoner Is
Mistaken.
COMMENT UNMERITED
Defends Right TO Attend Din
ner Regardless Of Oppo-
sition TO Dry Law.

WASHINGTON Jan. '2 -liow'r
s. Cummings. chairman uf th" dom"
,riuc national committee. ZOO I"i
mai statement tonight deulir' thhI
N complaints Of william ! lifyhn u
made in addresses yesterday iu N"i .
folk and Richmond Va. we're hiA'
ON tho chalrmgn's attendance tt ih'
inaugural dinner given Gov Edward
Edwards Of New JcrHoy Tuodh'
night at Newark. the former score.
tary OF states comments are win
out merit
Chairman Cummings further go.
serted that had MIR Bryan read m"
speech given by tho chairman at IN"
dinner, "hc would not have made
the comments attributed tn MIN
His attendance at the Edwards ain
uer, tho chnl rman said. connected
HIN In no way with any movement
having az itH aim the selection ~
Governor Edwards aa tho democratic
nominee for president, sls his posi-
ton az regards candidates was 'onc
of impartial neutrality"
Former Secretary Bryan referring
to MIR. Cummings' attendance at the
Edwards dinner declared In his ad
droAs at Norfolk and later at ItiCh.
mond, that the chairman must either
separate himself from the New
Jersey governor or resign from tho
committee.
The statement issued by Chairman
Cummings said:
"If Mr.. Bryan had read my spccch
on tho occnsinn referred "a he would
not have made the comments attrib-
uted to him. II he complains because
I attended an inaugural dinner to "A
democratic governor of "a great state,
...gN Nal lY.. l.I Ia. laN hlfh n "A IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

The refuse from the streets of ia.
ian cities is sold at auction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
ASKS LABOR MEETING
senator kenyon Prppo-.-, Mcthnd Tor
settlement of tabor Disputcs--
Wants Conference called.

NN@UlNGTDS Jan ,2 ilubo-
ratio machinery for H,.tlruout Of diB-
putos bctw,ou capital aud ubor In
proposod 600 r concurrent resolution
today by Chairman kenyon OF tho
senate labor committee.
Trrsilrut WILSON would boz re-
qucstcd hg congress Co call a ma
uuuu Industrial congress. umposcd
Of 300 voting delegates divided
equally between labor unions ana in
dua.tN. which would recommend -
plan for permanent industrial courts
and fortunate a. program OF principles
tu govern future Industrial relations
II is also prppoHod that pending
action hy the national labor ConEess
the president establish 70 national
board. 60 function temporarily like
tho war hbDr board IN hearing In
duHtrial controversies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
DRILLING PERMITS
IN MEXICO VALID
CarranZa Issues Decree to
Operate Until Con-
grcss Meets.

MENlCO CITY Jan s2 Foreign
OIL companies will bo permitted 20
obtain provisional permit POO drI' urw
oil wells uu conditions that these
permits shalt be- valid only until the
Mexican congress eu1cH nov law
regulating the petroleum output. 40.
ourdluR tu u decree Isued hy pfrsi
dent 'lrrtul1 The prrsidrufs %"
cruo followed the request ~ the
American Association Uf Du produ'.
ors boz Mexico. who lu recent com
muuicutIou asserted that their Mex
iotu wells Rcr, h,'ug exhausted and
that there worc insufficient pIpo
limos to transport the production
adequately the entire situation 70.
Hultlug almost In DrIsiH lu MrsI,O
The decree SAYS that th, granting
~ tho provisional permits ls allowed
on the understanding that li snail
not affect the varIous quotations. now
being debated before the Judiciary
nor shall b prejudice oil legislation
now pending.
Tho OIL pruduc"tr' commuuicB lion
stated that tho exhaustion Of the oil
wolls was particularly noticeable lu
the Tcpetatc region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
PROTEST ON HARRELD
Mondc!I TO Announce Later Whether
lie VIII Cali Caucus to Consider
Ol.iaIioman's Selection.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Efforts
TO have the republican committee on
committees reconsider the appoint
ment OF Representative Harreld OF
oklahoma as member OF the house
military committee were made today
by republicans favorable to univer-
sal military training Mr.. Harreld has
announced his opposition to such
training and his vote probably would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

At siN months a baby wairus will
cat so pounds Of Goldfish a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
CLUB PROFITS BY ERROR
Turncvcrcin Gcrmania DlspOsscsscd
Stiii Occupies Rooms.

"T"TTlT 70 7 Ne WOTTd.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. IA
club OF this city may occupy It's
property after "a years of dispOs
session as the result OF "A decision OF
the supreme court here today. In
1895 the Turnyercln Germania 8
property was sold on a tax deed at
tho front door OF the courthouse.
Tho buyer was william B I'M
10 appears to the court that the
advertisement Of sale declared that
th. sale was 20 have been made in
the office " the county treasurer,
For that reason the deed was de-
c.areu void. AZ the present time the
property IN question IL extremely
valuable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

Robert 4 N,8lrury
Funeral Director Phone i5G-l9l
g12 South Main Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

be the deciding one in tho romri,,..
Chairman Mondell said hc hsd ~.
been requested TO call another NJ
ing OF the committee. Il was ,,.
gested that the appointment he ,.s
scented to the house for couf.~r,ii..
but Mr.. Mondell was und.c,s. /,
whether this would be done
Opposition to Mr.. Hnrre'5
voiced in private by Chairman Kss1
and other members OF tho rnI''''..
committee favorably disposed fo,,a.,
universal training. and the predie,'..
was made that Represeutatlye Ma,
ton, republican. Missouri. vaull t.
selected in his place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

WASuiSGTON, Jan. 20 Salts
faction Wus Expressed today at tnr
state department with the decree
ISSUED by President Cartanza, under
which foreign oil companies will hc
permitted 10 obtain provisional per
mits 10 dr1ll new WELLS until the MeN-
man congress taken final action ON
tho proposed new oil law
n was learned today that this plan
for temporary settlement of the oil
dispute wae suggested by Henry T.
Fletcher. American Ambassador tO
Mexico. to General Aguilar, personal
minister ~ CNrranHa, when the gen.
eral was In Washington last spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

30 Happy Day sang the laundrcss
IN she hung the snowy wash on the
line. II was a happy day bocaus'
she used Rcd Gross BAll Blue c-
Adyt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

BIGGEST MONEY-MAKER IN AMERICA
want 100 men and women quick to take
oroers Tor raincoats, raincapes and water
proor aprons; thousands of orders waiting
Tor you; " an hour for spare time; Nc
Donough made $s13 In one month: Nisseu.
sis In three hours; Purviance, SCOT I'm seven
days; 5000 q year proht for eight average
orders a day; no delivering or collecting
beautiful coat free; no experience or capi-
tai required. Write CONFER MFG. co.
Dept. G-lS2. Dayton. Ohio. mrl4-1t
WANT DISTRIBUTORS FOR "RoTI-
strop"-gives 900 shaves from one hIade. .
thousands being sold; every man a prospect. !.
Tour sales day net you $50 per week: act
quick. SALES MANAGER, Burke Mfg.
Co., Dept. DIS. Dayton, Ohio mrl4It
AGENTs-200 PER CENT PROFIT: WON
derful little article; something new: Soils
hke wildnre; carry right in pocket: write
st once for free sample. ALBERT Mills
Genl Mgr, 37S American Bldg, Cincin.
natl. Ohio. mria-St
60 INTO BUSINESS: MAKE BIG MONEY:
we start you manufacturing and selling
FAMOUS SOUTHERN PRALINES. new
business; enormous profits: tremendous de-
mand; wonderful opportunity. SOUTHERN
La. os'
q II L Y PROFITABLE REPEATER: ::
Red Ball. liquid solder has merit. cold
soider discovered for repairing leaks. core
automobile radiators. simple, child can an
ply with apparatus. outside radiator only.
hothing to inture; write today number
counties can handle successfully, SNIP
son SALES COMPANY. INC, Distributors
box e64. Fort Worth. Tex. mr14-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. MARCH -, 1870.
Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure Newspa,
Syndicate

Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure Newspsper
Syndieate.D
Kindly stars rule this day, ac-
cording TO astrology. Saturn. Mars
pect.
During this planetary government
the aged and those who are past
their prime wtll most easily gain
honors and temporary ascendancy,
but they should not be unduly con-
hdent. for the stars smile upon the
younger generation.
Because IL is a new era changed
conditions must be met and accept
ed. the seers declare. and they warn
the clergy that they must read the
handwriting on the wall.
While church unity will be dis
cussed and to a certain extent
achieved, there is a prognostication
OF serious religious dissensions and
even active propaganda against GER
tain sects.
A new problem involving a large
number of followers of a religious
leader who founded a Western city
threatens to gain political signifi-
canoe.
Soldiers should benefit from this
planetary government, which seems
to promise lands or other rewards
for patriots.
University professors and Judges.
who hold high places now, are sub
Ject to influences that will raise
them to supreme distinction.
This should be a most auspicious
rule for the settlement of serious
problems Of any sort, since the rea-
soning faculties are supposed to be
stimulated.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
| should beware of accidents in the
coming year. 1t is a time to push
ahead in business, but II will be
unwise to lend money.
Children born on this day may
have to work hard for a living.
but they should have the power to
surmOunt all difficulties, since they
are likely to be clever and indus
trious.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
THE PANCS OF
RHEUMATISM

This is a typical case. and every
one who has had the slightest ex-
perience with rheumatism will con-
tinue to suffer and grow worse un-
til they are finally practically help
less. unless they realize that the
disease must be combatted at its
source. Rheumatism is often a
diseased condition of the blood,
the disease attacks the body
through the blood, hence the sys
tenn can be nd of its pains only
after the blood has been eleansed
of the germs of the disease.
Lotions. Hniments and oint-
ments. applied to the surface may
in some cases deaden the pain for
the time being. but until you at
tack the disease at its foundation.
you are making no progress to-
ward a cure. and you are per-
hitting the trouble to get a hrmer
hold on your system every day.
This is one reason why Rheuma-
tism is usually a permanent dis
ease, staying with its victims year
after year. Getting nd of the dis
ease is merely a matter of treating
it intelisently. Knowing that it
cannot be cured by external apph-
cations. it is folly to rely upon
such treatment.
S. S. S. is without question the
most thorough blood medicine ever
made. and it cleanses the blood of
every impurity and disease germ.
That is why it seldom fails to give
satisfactory results in even the
severest cases of Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable without a par
ticle of mineral or chemical in its
composition, it works by eliminat-
ing and forcing out of the blood
all impurities. acting as a tonic to
the entire system at the same time.
1t has been in use for more than
Fifty years and thousands of suf-
ferers from rheumatism give it un-
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full In
formation and advice about the
treatment of your own case, for
which no charge is made. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co.. u Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
LEyFTICUs.

LBNHEASOS.
10 But the goat. on which the
lot fell to be, the seapegoat shall
be presented alive before the Lord.
TO make atonement with him. and
to let him go for a scapegoat into
the wilderness.
III And Aaron shall bring the
bullock of the sin offering. which II
for himself, and shall make an
atonement for himself, and for his
,, house, and shall kill the bullock OF
kthe sin offering which Is for him
self:
! IL And he shall take a censer
full OF burning Goals of fire. from
of the. altar before the Lord. and
his hands full of sweet incense
beaten small, and bring It within
the vail:
10 And he shall put the incense
upon the fire before the Lord, that
the cloud of the incense may cover
the mercy seat that is upon the
testimony. that he die not:
IL And he shall take of the
blood Of the bullock, and sprinkle IL
with his fingers upon the mercy
seat eastward: and before the
mercy seat shall he sprinkle Of the
blood with his finger seven times.
Is Then shall he kill the goat
of the sin offering, that IL for the
people. and bring his blood within
the vail, and do with that blood
as he did with the blood sof the
bullock. and sprinkle IL upon the
mercy seat, and before the mercy
seat:
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence c. West. SO. and Elizabeth Tut
tie, Al, both Of Washington. The Rev. G.
II. Harris.
William c. Watts, IS. Of Detroit, Mich.
and Josephine L. Leonberger. 80. Of Wash
ington The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Adam Il. Strunk. 40, of Howard. Pa, and
Laura II. Strunk. IS, Of Washington The
Rev. ii. +. Downs.
Thomas Johnson, 80, and Lille Adams, "a,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. II.
Dan.
Grover c. Bowers, so. Of Reading, Pa,
and Audrey c. Hancock. 80, of Washington.
The Rev. N. o. Beebe.
John H. Dorsey. 80, and Helen Epps. 10,
botn Of Washington. The Rev. ]. H. S.
Holloman.
Eugene Barnes, 23. of Silver Springs Nd.
and Margaret E. Shorts. 20, of Olney, Nd.
The Rev. Fl. r. Downs.
Grover G. Williams. 26. and Alice NJ Gra-
ham, 81, both of Camp Humphreys, Va.
The Rev. T. K. Davis. -
Lewis c. Tucker, 80. and Loraine NJ Bate
man. q. both of Lynchburg. Va. The Rev.
T. e. Davis.
Joseph R. vette. 30. Of Portmouth. Va,
and Pearl Riddle. 90, of Staunton, Va. The
Rev. J. Fl. Jefries
Reginald L. Nixon. 40, and Clara n. Gal
lasner, IS. both Of Leesburg, Va, The Rev.
J. II. Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERyIS-
ing Architects Office, Washington, ID. c.,
March 10, 1920. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this office until D. m,
March 81, 1920. and then opened, for re-
pairing the roof Of the Interior Department
OFFICES, Washington, d. c., In accordance
with the specification. copies Of which may
be had at this office in the discretion Of the
Supervising Architect. JAS. A. wETMORE
Acting Supervising Architect.
mr12. IS, Is. 1617,1s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. d. c.
March s. 1920. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this office. Room 500. District
Building. until o'clock. p. m, March -.
1920. and then opened for the purchase Of
tankage from garbage collected by the Com
missioners, d. c., during the period from
April /. 1920, to September 30. 1920. Blank
forms OF proposals. specihcatio together
with necessary information. may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427, District Building. LOUIS
BR0wNL0w. @. w. KUTZ, Commissioners.
mrs. 10. IL, 12.l3,l5
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Yeuou Men Sleep
By JEREMY LANE.
CHAPTER xxi.
FAq OF EMPIRE.
toepyrishs. isls. b. 1ns osstar, cs.l

At the foot Of snowy white bed
sat an old man. There was regal
quiet in his appearances. his cheeks
as white as his hair, the nose In
stern aristocratic prominence, a
kindiiness about the mouth. Stephen
March sat waiting for HIS grand
daughter to waken. At the head
OF the bed. less than a yard from
Helen's pillow. Con Lexington wait
cd. as he had waited for four days.
His skin was brown as coffee berI
ries. and contrasted with the linen
OF the bed. He was uneasy In hts
chair, studying the face of the
princess.
/ Her cheeks had the tint Of health.
her lips were red. the coyerlet lifted
and sank gently with her breath
ing. but across her eyelids was the
gray stain. Two of the wisest
physicians In America had just left
the house. A clock ticked in still
ness. Lexington sighed again.
ut is near noon" said the old
man. Pray 60 down and cat your
breakfast"
Lexington nodded obediently. but
did not leave his chair. They did
not say the danger was past"
"a doctor would never admit
that" smiled Stephen March.
what do you really think?' -.
"She seems to be resting. I be-
lieve the shock OF long travel Is
past, as good as forgotten. She
is breathing in a new world, and
we should not demand of her to
enter Il full blown"
'T do not mean to be impatient"
said the young man.
You have done well. Do not
humble yourself" quickly assured
the elder March.
The story of IT all had been told.
and stephen March accepted the loss
of his son as life had taught him
to accept everything. with dignity
and calm, almost the gladness of
the mystic. He received his grand
child with great tenderness, as IL
the symbol and heart of aH his
questing had at last come to his
oven house. Nor would he permit
Lexington to depart.
During the first four days at the
March home. Con did not once think
of his federal commission. His be-
loved's uncertain poise between this
world and a better was a matter
that admitted of no other interest.
He passed silently in and out of
her room. neglecting his food and
sleep.
(To be Continued.)