davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

succession. and amid acclaim the
nomination was made unanimous.
At the opening caucus. Senator
Booker. Of Halifax. sought to have
the nomination Of judge Of the Su-
rrcme Court deferred until mex,
Tuesday night but after prolonged
debate the joint caucus voted TO en-
tor upon the nomination. Non,iaat-
in. speeches were limited to- ten
minutes. ana seconding speeches to
five minutes each
Wn> Horn 10, Sussex County.
Judg" West was born in SUSSEX
County. July lG, 1862. being son 81.
the late II. T. West. "A large planter
ot that county
He received his preliminary educa-
l3a at suffolk Collegiate Institute.
after which he entered the Cnivcr-
sity al North Carolina. graduating in
lS>5. and entering the law school Of
the University OF Virginia f"r the
session Of lSSJ-lSSj To receive his
legal training He began his prac-
,ce in 1857 at Waverly was elected
county Judge Of sussex in 1922. hold
ing the position until the passage OF
the new Constitution in l?0. Since
then he has served an the circuit
bench OF the Third Circuit. composed
nf the counties OF Sussex. Prince
George, Surry GrrenSville and
Rrunswick. and the city OF Hope
well. He has served continuously ON
the bench for twenty years.
t:irht years ar" hr was II candi-
date to succeed judge liuchnnan, AT
which time Judge Kelly. now presi-
CContinucd on Page .. Coi.'G.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
1fGHWAY Y BONDS DOOMED BY HOUSE OF DELEGA TES
JUDGE WEST IS NAMED FOR STATE SUPREME COUE
WAVERLY MAN CHOICE
ON SECOND BALLOT OF
ASSEMBLY DEMOCRATS
Will Succeed Late E. W. Saunders as Member of APP
pcllate Tribunal Names of Christian. Harvey.
Danev and Chinn Also Before Caucus

Judge Jesse Felix West. of WAY
erly. judge of the Third Judicial Cir
cult. was nominated by the Demo
Assembly last night 10 MI the va
cancy on the bench " tho Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia. created
by the death uf Judge f.. W. Saunders.
Of Rocky Mount.
The nomination came on the second
ballot when Judge West policd sixty
four votes. One more vote was
necessary for victory. and Delegate
George u. kcczcll. of Rockingham.
changed his vote from Harvey 10
West. and then, on motion OF Sena-
tor Downing. who hard nominated
JudY. j. w Chinn. III Richmc-s
County. the nomination Of Judg.
West was made unanimous.
Five Names before Caucus.
The nominees We're Judge Jesse r
West. OF Wav"rly; Judge Frank l..
christian. of I.ymchhuFg: Judge h !.
Harvey. Of panviilc: Judge ~ u.
Dahncy. Of charlottesville whose
friends had conducted a campaign in
their behalf, and Judge j. W. Chinn,
OF ltichmnnd County. nominated as
q dark horse by senator Downinr.
The first ballot resulted: West. ~
Christian, -, Harvey. Is: Dabncy. 10:
Chinn. ~.
The second ballot WAS being an
bounced Clerk Green reading. West.
81" when Delegate kcczei switched
his vote, and others followed III rapid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
BRAND QUITS HIS POST;
POINCARE TOSUCCEED:
HALT CANNES PARLEY
Prcmicrs Resignation Comes
With Dramatic Suddcnncss
i'll Chamber of Deputies.
HIS CABINET IN ACCORD
kccnly Resented Many OBJ
s'aclcs Placed in Way in
Important Negotiations.
tBy Associated Press. !

PAiiiS. Jan. l2.-Aristid" BRAND
today resigned from the pr"micrsbip
and Raymond POincare. former Pres
ident OF the republic, Will likely sue
cecd him.
Mr.. Eriand's resignation cam" with
dramatic sudd"nn.ss in the Chamber
o! Deputies for the Premier. return
ing this morning from his confer
"nces with the British prim. Minister
al Cannes. had brought tn" opposing
members OF his Cabinet into accord
with his policies. and by a powerful
rp"cCh In the Chamber. had appurcnt-
~ won over tn. great IN. jnrity TO his
side. His blunt cIouu"ncc evoked q
Tremendous ovation. and when he
abruptly declared his intention of
withdrawing from the government the
members 81 TN. Chamber seemed
ovcrwh.lmcd
Although the ret ctir"mcnt of Premier
BRAND was unexpected. II was APP
jarcnt from the very beginning that
he felt keen resentment against the
many obstacles placed in mis- way in
,Ccntinucd on rag. .. Co. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
NEWS FROM PARIS
PROVES DISTURBING
Arms Conference Sees Danger
to Work From Brands
Retirement.
NAVAL PACT is READY
Formal Vote Will Be Taken
on Treaty Saturday or
Monday.
NAVAL PACT is READY
IBy Associated Press.

=.
WASHlNGTpN. Jan. .i2-Eur,bor
"t'"ils "f both the naval freaty and
'h. ShantunE negotiations were
ir"ncd out today. but the arms dele
gates gave up hope OF pIenary
'ess;"n this week To annouuc. def
mite results.
the big five" completed it's first
revision OF tho naval convention. and
sent the text hack la it's legal cy
bcrts Tor rcdra:t OF the changes
made IL Will meet again tomorrow,
ana virtually completed treaty may
Ia" ready for an executive session Of
III" full naval committee on Saturday.
or Monday.
In the Shantung conversations fur
thcr supplemental agreements were
reached by the Japanese and Chinese
and new promise of progress on
the central question OF the Tsinctao-
TSinanfu Railroad was held out hy n
series Of compromise proposals sur-
gested informally by Secretary
Hughes and Arthur j. Ralfour
ifrinnd's Resignation Causes stir.
Word Of the resignation ot Premier
briand OF France. created Il momcn-
-tary stir in conference circles. but
the disposition in French quarters
tonight was to minimize it's imme-
diatc effects ~u the Washington ne
Eotiations. Albcrt Sarraut. head Of
the delegation, announced he would
go ahead. with his conference duties
pending instructions from tho Anew
Cabinet and indicated his belief that
the change Of administration would
not viiiate the agreements projected
Ecrc.
lCnntinucd on page . Col A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Resignation Will Not Modify
the Arms Agrccmenl.
Delegates Say.
NO DELAY rs EXPECTED
Nj. Sarrau,, French Minister
of Colonies, TO Continue
as Representative.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHlNGTON. Jan - The rcsig.
nation Of NJ. Erland, ,he French
rimc Minister. will not modify III.
results already attained In the Wash :
in"ton conference. nor delay tn. con
Sid"rati"n Of subjects on the ngcnda.
III the opinion "f delegates To ih-
confcrcnc". This view was expressed
t"day - Secretary Hughes. Mr.. Bal
Tour. head of the British yrnup. ana
S"ma'"r Scharz"r. nf Italy. while If
S;'irau'. head OF the French ,icIcua.
.'i"i. in answer Ia a question tonivh,
Il" I" whether in his opinion IN.
work or III" conference would bc de-
iay-h on this account; said:
NO. not at aii. see no reason
wSy thor should h.. the leas; DELAY
NJ. Sarraut. who was Minister of
the Colonies in the BRAND ministry.
is IN Washington as plenipoientiary
"f France and IL iS expected I'm
French circles here that The .leIsua
Continued on Page T. Col. CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
HART INVITES DENNY
TO HUNT IN VIRGINIA
IBy Associated Press. !

wASHINGTON. IAN. I2.-Anothor
delicate situation has been cleared
away and Secretary of Navy DENLY
will in consequence he able tn hunt
as often as he desires in Virginia.
Al least so SAYS Il letter the Sccrc :
tary received today from NJ. ID. Hart.
secretary of the Virginia Department I
OF Game and Inland Fisheries.
Recently Mr. DENLY was reported
as having engaged in game hunt in
Virginia without having u State Ii
Csnse. and Mr.. Hart wrote him ask 4
ing an explanation. In the ensuing
exchange of notes the Navy Secretary
showed that he had had the required
certificate and Mr.. Harts reply today
said:
I'VE trust that you may visit vir-
ginia on hunting trips. frcTuehtly
and wish To assure you 1t will give
this department pleasure TO assist
you in making your visit enjoyable
50 to- Baltimore, Popular York, River
Line, $40 p. NJ. Daily, Ex. Sun.---4Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Three Kilicd In Tornndn.

PETTIGREW, ARK. Jan l2.-Ncws
reached here today OF the death OF
three persons and the obstruction. of
farm houses and other property
worth thousands OF dollars in tor
nado that struck Failsvillc. Il remote
settlement in Newton County, Ian
unry 1. The scene of the storm is
In one OF the widest sections OF
the Ozarks without railroads or telc-
phones. and the courier who brought
out news Of the tornado reported that
many persons are IN need Of as
sistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER THANKS
THE TIMES DISPATCH FOR EDITORIAL


to ai thai
Law
Black Eye may
have I
the on laws
is
contempt toward
find these IS
timely and it's high
to
W
Very
H.. a.
y .,..t Prohibition
Washinstep D: c. January IL 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
SINGLE VOTE WINS
. CIRCUIT ]UDGESH|P
Browning Defeats Ruthcr.
, foord in Democratic Cau-
Gus. 60 to 50.
AIKEN LOSES HIS SEAT
Clement Nominated for Bench
in Seventh - Olhcr
Choices Made.
AIKEN LOSES HIS SEAT

Alexander Thomas Browning. OF
Orange County. twcnty-siX years :,
practitioner at the bar OF that coun-
~. and one time commemorative at
torncy, WAS nominated for judge of
the Ninth Judicial circuit. composed
of Culpcpcr. orange aud Goochland
Counties. by the joint Democratic
caucus last night. winning by one
vote over Judge John Rutherford.
Of Gouchland who Srven years ago
was elevated 1" that judgcship.
Judge Browninr's victory came as
at which judge OF the Suprem.
Court of Appeals was nominated. and
circuit judgcships and other import
ant legal POSTS in the various cities
of the State were filled. The first
ballot resulted: Rutherford. 80;
Browning. Go
judge Aiken Defeated.
but slightly more spectacular than the
victory Of c. Turner Clemcn.. of
Chatham. commonwcaith's attorney
OF ritisylvania County. who defeated
Judge 4. NJ. Aiken. Of Danvfllc. for
che iudGcship "f the Seventh judicial
Circuit 10y n vote Of io2 10 II ON mo-
;i"n OF Delegate j. W. Ramcy. OF
Henry County. who nominated his op-
poncnt, the nomination was made
unanimous.
ief"re going into the contests Tor
julrcshps the caucus nominate
Joseph Button. state Commissioner of
Insurance. ana then nominated tho
.oltlnu .. on Pase . Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
BRANDS RESIGNATION
ENDS CANNES FARLEY
LEv Associatcd Press. |

CANNES. Ian l2.-rhe allied coun-
ell adjourned indefinitely tonight af-
ter receipt Of news Of the resignation
Of the Briand Cabinet.
Adjournment was taken after Wal
ter Rathenau. German financial cX-
pert. had finished addressing the
council. anh no action or comment
was made upon his remarks concern
ing Germany's default at her Jan
uary rcparations payment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Announce Mig Circu, M.ra.r.

PERU, IND Jan. IA merger
has been completed at Cincinnati,
of the Hagenbach- Wallace, Sells
; Floto, Howe's Great London and
John Robinson circus organizations.
u was announced here today. The
capital stock is 3?,ooo.ooO. and the
concern is incorporated under the
laws of Ohio. IT was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

BALLOTING ON MATTER
HELD HERE ALL DAY
Ali READY ron srr>r, L,>n,
Say support Giv-n Bus service VIII
Indicate How the I'-"-
pie Feel.

Union employees of In. Virginia
Hallway and Power Company in
Richmond. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
Petersburg Will go on strike next
Monday In concert or there will be
. no strike in either ~ tho four cities
Announcement was mad. from union
headquarters last night that the
workers IN the respective cIti.s had
no power To call Il strik. affecting
their city.
George Luther Wilcox executive
secretary of the Central Trades and
Labor Council Of Richmond, was au.
thority for the statement that th.
union members In tn. four ci,ie-
would vote Az body on tho question
Of strike, following the INABILITY
Of representatives Of the union and
,cncials OF the company to settle a
controversy over the wages Of the
men.
-Four Locals Ia Act ~ One.
Mr. Wilcox explained that the four
locals acted az one in the ease OF a
strike and that no Information would
be released until the strike ballot In
each Of the cities was completed The
yesterday morning and continued un :
Il! late last night, No result Of tho
voting could DE asccrtaincd. as the
halioting. which took place In Coiom
DO Hall. was behind closed doors
Representatives OF the Norfolk and
,Portsmouth locals. who visited Rich
m"nd Wednesday FOR the purpos. of
attending the conference between the
union men and officials nf the com :
pany. spoke nj Colombo Han yestcr-
day. Leaders of the men in Rich
mond also spoke.
LnrErs, Mcmb~rshIp Here.
The visiting delegates left last
night for their homes. and /, is be
,lieved that voting in the other cities
Will begin today. Richmond has the
largest memt crship OF the four cities
and viii play an important part iu
deciding whether the men will cail
"a strike. Yesterdays meeting wa-
largely attended and the men ap-
pcarcd enthusiastic about tn" voting
Preparations for the establishment
Of bus line 10 compete with the
street railways are progressing
CONTINUED on pnp. - Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
GALE BIG CONVENTION
AT DUBLIN FEBRUARY 7
VIII BE Composed of 1900
Delegates From All Parts
of ireland.
KING rnocLArms AMNESTY
A"'i"" fr"ntcs DrridcdIy Gond Inn
nrr-si"n-Grn-rni Rail strike
Threatens.
IEy Assnciat.drr.s

III. y. Jan. 2-rh. Kings
ff"'I"m"tlo1 Of amnesty. annuunc.
"'"ht or IN" departure of the aux
lil'fi'S and III" resolution Of M.
Sinn F"in executive council :, Su,,
"''" an extraordinary convention for
r'"'nar! 10 decide upon tho fu-
,'"r' ct the organization and i,s
policy. after F.anonn dc Valera had
predicted SPLIT in tn. organization
"cr" the rhief developments i'm m.
Irish situation today.
h'hind the pail l:ircatn stands III.
SIM F'"iS organization nf renrlv
Loo" clubs from every distri,, IN
Ireland. II l. responsible for tho
success OF parliamentary and other
elections and is. regarded a. the au
'h"n'lc popular voice by all Sim
Fcincrs. he Valera is stilI its prcsi i
aeh', ana all it's machinery hereto
fore has been directed exclusively
toward independent republican aims.
Elects Standing Committee.
The morning session of the cxccu-
tive body az the Sim FeIn was de
voted To the election of n standing
committee. which meets in Dublin for
all routine WORK OF organizing. The
election did not follow strict party
lines, but its membership Will he can
vasscd throughout the country to-
morrow To ascertain whether its in
hucncc viii bc used for or -aeains,
the supporters of the treaty.
i" Valera frankly faced The situa
tion, rccognizin: at the outset that
IL T. Ia, Ia
two opposing forces. for and against
the treaty. His fdca was 10 secure
sort "f temporary working ar.
ranccm"nt as a basis for supporting
the bail Cabinet while that body was
acting in it's capacity as authorized
by the Republican government. IL,
expressed tho hope that there would
he no bitterness and left the matter
to tn: executive body To debate.
Fnt~ Rcss With People.
The executive council through tho
numerous delegates declared that the
final decision regarding the future
Of the organization must rest with
the voice IF tn" people. and il was
proposed that III. whole question
should hc discussed. not by the cxecu-
tive body merely hut by "a general
convention composed OF 1000 dele
gates to he held in the Mansion
House On February :.
DE Valera was pressed 10 admit
that when the convention had de
cidcd. the minority would he bound
by the majority, hut he declared i,
was his opinion that Il division was
inevitable and that each side would
fight the other ut the election for q
free state. II the organization favored
thd election Of representatives to 4
free state. he would not continue a.
he president and would oppose such
candidates. lie indicated that the
Continued on pare G. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
The Weather

Generally fnir today aud tomorrow,
not much change In tenn
prrntur~.
For full weather repor, see Editorial rage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Judge Aiken Defeated.

:ontinu.-. on Page .. Col. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

And we've brilliant collection for your immediate Oh
intended for actual with the brny deep or Nhe
tutes for salt water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

Cunning one-piecc models
in combinations of colOrs; Y
neck, belt, and no sleeves; .
to 6 years, $l.9S.
Fancy ons-piece suits with
combination skirt; good col.
or assortments; s to Il years,
sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
50 Coats Are
Down to $685.
Ther're $40. SO Goals
They're $3.50 Goats

Capcs, too-and the coats IN
cludc straight line effects, wrapnN
models, and almost any style Of
coat you could want.
Materials include black ard
white checked velour. twccdS,
poloS, vclourS and trcIainc.
Special Saturday at $3.50.
Stone g. Thomas, Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

The earlier they learn to
swim the more fun they have
and the safer they are
around water. Sizes here for
children as small as two
vears-and up to Is years
for girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

One-piece bathing suits of all-wool or wool
mixed, medium and heavy weights.
In plain green, navy, and maroon, an!
combinations Of brown and-kelly, dark
greenland gold, xford-and-scarlct, and OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Men Are In the Swim, Too!
One or Too Piece Styles

ford-and-grcen; at $500 to $500 the suit
Two-picce styles come with white shirts
and navy, maroon, and green trunks. The
belts arc white All wool and part wool al
81 80 to $3.50 the garment
Stone & Thomas, Mar. St. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Wool Bathing Suits for Children and Girls

Onc-picce suits in plain
shades with fancy stripes in
the skirt; V-ncck, sleeveless,
, to 6 years, 1898; S to l.
years, $4.95.
Other attractive suits Of
wool, plain or fancy, . to l6.
year sizes, $l.9S to $4.9S.
Stone & Thomas, Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Bake Sale

Saturday, conducted by the
Boys Baraca Of the kirkwoOd
Methodist Church.
Stone Thomas. Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Women's Wool Suits, $4.95 to $12.9

shades and trimmed with fancy belts and
black black tights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

% Patent leather pumps
with low or Louis heels.
~ Strap pumps of brown,
tan, or black kid, with turn
soles and French heels.
(3) Brown suede strap
pumps with baby Louis heels.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, STATE OF ARIZONA

JamesA Bride member
& s . BY @ .sSs %s aSs @ l s1 %s % granted PS % sn % monthly INDECENT allowance" " $1,000 said al
g.: 81 $: : :; : 4: s s '' S:' %
s ass"S Sa % 9"se % a "' : % @ % County thence n the s ] %
% n s s a. Ts"%s % as @ a'f District @ so thence south " the southern boundary line Graham o
IA mort Graham @ @
@ m thence @ % % n"e o % s @ % Ss ] ] ~ ] ] % s % G. anssn $
% %s"'ns sa1s the north s %. $ a", s ] % % %
h %a % 81 @ @ % % % ena % @ to
ns VI % described an" we" and south o"n'"
establish ss ] r s% 4 G.% % css s aa % a % % ' '" hereby
Beginning a. the crest Mountains north
@ sSs sa ns ] "ss" ] the n s @ west 4 a % % ssso
s Tp ] IS a on range nsa % %ase % a % % %
%sssS ] along S 81 SssS@ aid mountains olssnns
] 4 s 1o @ @ s % @ thence s na D@sSs ] sssSa % ] s OF
s ' @ " s the ] " ] Of S a'
s: ss$ ] : 1ss 8: s .sss,ss %
esa aa range s? s . s6so
D.snn. IA. northeast IS:
a s os % s ss OF % ] % a % % " sS " a
S" %na ss @ ssse s,% s s Ha ]
@ S:a @ s s:ss: $: s:s.: s :s.Ss
Beginning tn. crest s IN" the north
Township sou south ] range s east % thence no nwatg
"' @ . s s.
$s ePan ] odn
.s @ s:s $ s: sn: s..s s s ss: s,
] a Gsn %s G n: ] ns % @ % % S % % and northeast the n ] ss1@ @
SnthR in
ahGraam Mountain tp ph
All Township suR SOUTH g a Tow souhr
% a an a q
a. .a s = ] 5 s = % s % = Graham "
ArL Pret No
a: ::: ST.: '" $ $: g: s
rang2 east to
lmpP Precinct No
All Township II % an all Township IL
Beginning the northeast corner roSs % s s sas s s east theme. south til. southeast corner
O
q o
20 d the Mountains
mnso hsspu Of RAM @ haceno the eanrad
tacksn asor thu he
ns ph
Eden Precinct -Twr-l
Byh al 70 n0tb b the ef
to the
Ar 10 a T 5hR
all T
the 1 south ;tnncenot
aracu;h hem mort to River thence otwsry
70 pssohR
Graham
No.
OF m Mountains
of
Mountains Il q
Bryce Precinct No
Y 7Tohp
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

p w
en OF CLAIM
illegal
for
Od tn
da mpppeh w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

thing more than 40, who once must
have been very lovely. who was very
lovely still with the refining quality
that age brings to some women.
81 take my leave here, since you
have a visitor" said Andre-Louis.
but 1t Is an old acquaintance of
your own, Andre. You remember
Nine Ia Comtesse de Plougastel?"
He looked at the approaching lady
and because she was named to him
he recognized her.
"Give him to me, Cousin Quintin,
he remembered her saying on the
last of those days to his godfather,
Let me take him back with me to
Versailles as my adopted child"
But the Seigneur had gravely
shaken his head in silent refusal. and
there had been no further question OF
such thing.
Think Of me, sometimes, Andre
Louis" had been her last words.
"This is Andre-Louis," she said
"You remember Andre-Louis. ma
dame?"
And then the voice-the well
| remembered rich, musical voice
richer and deeper now than OF yore
repeated his name:
'Andre-Louis?'
"But Of course I remember him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

his kind are forever craving
"Oh. there was a reason" she In
terrupted him. IT was the reason.
spoke to Nine. de Sautron. told
her that would not continue to re-
ceive one who came to me contamin.
ated in that fashion" She spoke OF
it with obvious difficulty. her color
rising as he watched her half-averted
face.
IN. de Sautron conveyed my de.
cision to him, and afterward repre-
scented him to me as man in despair
repentant, ready to give proofs-and
proofs-of his sincerity and devotion
to me. He told me that M. de La
Tour d'Azyr had sworn to him that
he would cut short that affair, that
he would see La Binet no more. And
then, on the very next day heard
Of his having all but lost his life in
that riot at the theater'
''Oh. II M. de La Tour d'Azyr has
sworn Andre-Louis was
laughing on bitter note of sarcasm.
Either she did not hear or did not
heed him.
You do not of your own knowl
edge know that it was not as M. de
La Tour d'Azyr asserts-that he went
to the Feydau that night?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

ct DON'T" he admitted. 1T is. of
course, possible. But does it mat
ter?"
"It might matter. Tell me; what
became of La Btnet after al1?"
'I don't know"
you don't know" She turned to
consider him. And you can say it
with that indifference! I thought 80
I thought you loved her, Andre
$50 did I. for a little while. I was
mistaken. 1t required a La Tour
d'Azyr to disclose the truth to me.
They have their uses, these gentle.
men. They help stupid fellows like
myself to perceive important truths. -
They had reached the wrought-iron
gates at the end of the avenue. From
near at hand came the creak of other
wheels, the beat Of other hoofs, and
now another vehicle came in sight,
and drew to a standstill The lady
who occupied the carriage, perceiving
Aline, waved to her and issued a com.
mand.