davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
INSTRUCTION

EEkNARDT SCHOOL OF MUsIC-violin
Instructions a specially; tnstruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith Street Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
FOUND

"A from in front of Quaker
lex Monday night. Party
tse return bicycle to Qua
|aturday morning to avoid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

KEARNY AVE-Lot 30x13O IT. for sale
reasonable. large driveway privilege.
Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc, 2Os Smith st.
LOTS-Main road between Fords and
Woodbridge; high ground; 50x125, $500
to $3.50. Christ Christofersen. 319 Maple
Gtraaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house; all Inn
provements: price $500. B. Williams
T%ottenville, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
LOTS FOR SALE

BUILDING LoTs-On improved streets.
NJ. II. Madsen. IT'S Smith Street or 470
! Brace Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
cKlnG-SToRAGE

-HICKING-C. Bornp, transfer
trucking. storage: furniture
moved. city and country. 235
rect. Phone 217s.
6TiCKING-Local and long dis
-alina. etc. G. A. Fullerton, rs
Woodbridge. Tel. 725.
NZAndrew Anderson Trucking.
hnilers. machinery. safes. heasv
.j4nd rigging OF every description.
.|.4dH and Packard 5 ton trucks
n Fayette Street. Perth Am
Id Kadln. express and storage,
moving with care. 204
.ns#Iok Ave. Phone 1875. 1899
~Johb GardeiI transfer. auto
44ofaRe. furniture. plano NOV
~ city. 167 State 81. Tel. ATS.
ZEasis Motor Transportation
" kfnQkinE. $40 Prospect 81,
- Y|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BERTRAND AVE.4T6 family frame house
100 feet from Smith treet; part improve
ments; rents $4,000 per year. price
only sS250.O0. ternis arranged. Charles
L. steuerwald. Inc, EOS Smith Street.
LAwRIE ST. family. s rooms; I'M
provements; 1890. Fred p. Hansen. 224
Smith street.
OAK STREET. family frame house; II
rooms with every Improvement except
heat; newly decorated, $S500,00; terms
arranged. Charles L. Steuerwald. Inc,
20s Smith Street.
PATERSON STREET. family frame
house; 8 large rooms; improvements
price 100000, easy terms. Charles l..
S~teuerwald, Inc, 20s smith Street.
WATER STREET. family frame house
s large rooms: every Improvement; steam
heat; plot 33x155 IT. Excellent as a
roomiug house price and terms reason
able. Charles f. Steufrwald, Inc, EOS
Smith street.
HOUSE-Special offer, beautiful six rooms:
all improvements; on ehsy monthly pay
ments. Inquire Mapla Realty Co. 21b
Smith Street.
HOUSE, family: centrhI location, in The
city Of Perth Amboyk rental $50 per
month; win sacrifice az $4,000 on account
Of leaving town. Induire n. Berliney,
2s4 Smith Stzeat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

AMBoY AVE, 44S-5 rooms; all Improves
ments; steam heat furnished.
BARCLAY ST, 346-4-5 rooms new apart
ments with garages to be rented by Au-
gust LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

DOUBLE LOT-Near Green Street; rea-
sonable. S04 Amboy Ave, Woodbridge.
Tel 696-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
ROOMS & BOARD WANTED


WNTED-Board and room near Penn
Railway Station by gentleman. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

kalalnIng s55 lost. Re-
(ny Hopino. s99 New
II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
UPHOLSTERING

CLAUSEN'S LEATHER GOODS STORE
For upholStering material of all kinds:
we also make and repair cushions for
furniture; either leather or imitation
leather. Phone 4l-W. 143 New Bruins
wick Avenue. Perth Amboy. N. J.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKs-For cab
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning. 3ss State Street. Tel. 236-M.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg. Up
holsterer. now located at 20 Smith St.. !
flight up. Tel. 1871.
LEkER = Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered: spring reset.
John ]. Calvin. 396 Park Ave. Tel. l347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

MAN-As representative for
fine of beautiful Cotton, Silk
q dress fabrics; direct from
eumer at reduced prices; no
canvassing; pleasant and
ork; good income assured /,
2 or investment necessary;
territory to man selected ;
Deferred. Write for particu-
sYork Textile Mills, IS Aston
York CIV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

lie wheel with tire. In
kYsnue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

MARKET ST, ST. room house for rent
all improvements. Inquire 90 Market
CtraaF Gf4y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

CARL JACOBS-Real Estate. Mortgages.
insurance Agent; Life, Fire. Automobile.
Liability. etc. 179 Brighton Ave. Tel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

FORDS-6 room house: all improvements,
corner property; paved streets; lot 6Ox1Oo
owner must sell at once. Inquire FREQ
p Hanson. 224 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

IARKET ST.. 131-sLarge bay window
room; privilege light housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RECTOR 81. 313-Room and board, rea-
sonable. Tel. 1897.
STATE ST., 1s1-Room and board; private
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS

CHEVROLETs-And Jordans. See J. II.
Stilwell. Jefferson Motors. New Bruins
wick Ave. Phone Is or Woodbridge 15-J;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

BRIGHTON AVE, 1879 rooms; all I'M
p~royements. Inquire S. Lippman, 344
State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

FORDS-9 room house all improvements,
reasonable; leaving town. Apply Hans
| Rinrnsnn. 100 New brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
SUBURBAN FOR RENT
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY-To loan at S and SO. MargAr-
etten & Lobel. Raritan Building. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

a very stunning white satin frock
has a tight bodice and bouffant
skirt. with motifs OF rhincstones
and silver thread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
WARNS PATIENTS NOT
To TOUCH ANYONE

Stornly she was dragged 20 her
feet BY tho towering healer" lilo
rchuked her for her action. tho she
understood ilttle OF what no said.
Never do so sinful an act again. :"
no exclaimed In seemingly angry
voice. You must never mix your
blessings like that. That Is tho way
animals do. II Is n sin. That llttla
Girl has been blessed and cured. She
viii sin n she touches you or any.
one else without a mutual agreement
and purity OF purpose. Don't let
anyone shake your hands, They try
to steal your blessings IN tina, way,
You arc enoin,ed in tho Lord as this
little girl Is.
at was n terrible sin. what you
did. You didn't understand. I know.
It's Just your way. But don't sin
like that again. or your sickness will
return
Turning 70 tho audience. Isaiah
elaborated on his statement, Ho said
that II was better that people don't
marry. They only wait while and
then get divorced any way. Live as
l do" ho said.
got off easier than the poor. old
French woman did. and believe me
I'm going to let my len hand as
well as both eyes know what my
/ right hand does hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
CLAIMS EYES
WE'RE HELPED

ItallanA Mexicans. japanese. Ger.
mans. negroes and scores OF plain
Yankee sufferers daily aAaaIi Brother
Isaiah. 'fnith hchlcr." az Kirkland.
for aid. And Thursday. after days
Of waiting In the huge tent at the
auto park. william Hunter, with
the broadest Of Scotch brogues. snid
he was healed OF partial blindness.
Hunter resides at s:i5 10th ave w.
Seattle.
1T was only shadows before.
Now can soc plainly" he asserted
after his treatment. tucking his eye
glasses in his coat pocket with a
smile. Everything. unless I pulled
II right up against my nose and
peered az II. was rather whiiish.
Now i can sec you. I can seo n
long ways. can distinguish rcd.
yellow and whits in those flowers.
he added.
Hunter explained that his sup.
posed partial blindness resulted is
years ago from pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Isaiah Warns Healed Persons Neuer Aow Anyone Touch Them

watched bis Transformation. that his
injuries resulted from a fan from
staging on tho old Philadelphia while
he. with another member Of ths
black gang" was connecting brok.
en- water Pipe after tho memorials
battle.
Tie n an old man and atm feeble,
tho he claims % be- free from pain
and "aa young ng Tho boys" nov.
French'H memory Of dates was lack.
Ing in several cases in which he made
notable errors, but he was certain Of
ono thing.
lie was cured, he said.
Pains, which be said. had assallsd
him during all bis waking hours
we're gone. His head fe.t clear. bis
ears heard more distinctly and his
poor. weak. bumped back. injured.
he explained. In the fall from the
staging onto tho engine room steel
floorplates. felt strong and abba
again,
French told a representative Of
Tho Star that be flint came 70 this
section Of the country IN 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

The misery Of the countless scores
OF afflicted waiting the touch OF THE
heslcr's " hands tho monotony Of
solemn watehlne-ihe sroans and
pleadings OF those asking aid OF
Brother Isaiah. the miracle man"
az the Kirkland Auto park. was brok.
en- Thursday afternoon by an almost
humorous diversion created by a
japanese woman Ia the monster tent
II had been a had afternoon. The
ancient patriarch had worked many
OF his so-caliod faith cures. There
was too much suffering around YOU
for a merely curious spectator 20 feel
inclined TO laughter. but tho Jap.
anose woman unwitting.y gave even
tho agonlEcd sufferers and Brother
Isaiah. himself. q good laugh.
"Nou remember meg You treated
me two days ago for pain all over
heart. she explained 20 Isaiah. from
"a front seat. ''It all come back: 1
want another treatment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

again into your body and you are not
we'll"
The poor woman fnHped mp at
him with open. wondering mouth.
Entity" meant nothing 10 her,
Neither dlG eating meat have any
connection with her heart.
That was more in tho nature Of a
resultant atomacn pain, IN her eK'
prricnec.
"Yoa. / not we'll" she repeated.
catching Al a few familiar words.
But aho went away untreated.
How can they expect 90 be
healed" explained Isaiah. when
they can't understand They can't
have faith unless thoy understand. 2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Italian Claims She
Is Relieved of Pain

For five days and nights. Mrs
Theresa comnaniana. an Italian
living In Georgetown. waited IN
Brother isalah'A tent at Kirkland
for "A treatment for gas on tho
stomach" She speaks little Eng
ilAh. but she testified after bis min
lstratlons. Thursday afternoon. that
Fall flno nav
Aira Companiana. shs told Broth
sr Isaiah and star reporter has
suffered from extreme pain from
gas" for "a yenrs The pain, sh'
pointed. was on tho right side Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
REPORTER Who ACCIDENTALLY
BRUSHES GIRL IS REBUKED!
French Woman Reproved for Showing
Her Gratitude By Kissing Little
Child-patient

claimed cure Of an Old French wo'
man. who said she had been suffer.
ing from "plmples'' and sleepless'
ness, Seattle doctors, her small
daughter explained. had first called
Il NERVES" and then had heod."
Historically happy over tho cure,
20 which ahc testified in hating.
broken English. tho woman turned
swiftly and swoopcd down on little
Idella. as she sat In her chair az
Isaiah's side She kncelod with
Latin effusyenesa AZ the mAidon's
knees and gTasped her Ia motherly
boar.hug. Enthusiastically OF tho
Frenchman's temperament. she en-
pressed her gratitude in y resounding
ltEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

her abdomen sho kissed tho no
called 'hsaler' offuSivoly. after the
fashion Of her nationality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
old Navy Veteran Says
Isaiah Cures Var Hurts
Philip French, rs, Feels Like One of the
Boys After Treatment

faith healer" daily works hls rcput.
"a miracles az the Kirkland auto
park. was apparently IN extreme
agony during the long afternoon. lie
could walk. painfully and haliingly.
when he assembled the steps al tho
call 81 tho snowyhnired ''healeT'--
and he walked away lightly. his
formerly weak aud feeble voice rnis.
"a appreclably. demonstrating that
he could hear plainly what formerly.
be faid. be was too deaf 70 hear.
Veteran ~ campaigns and cruises
almost oil over the known world IN a
happier time. resident for much time
among the Turks in the Holy Land.
French told the audience which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

From the agony OF 10 years OF sui.
forinR from Injuries received follow.
ing tho naval battle IN the samoan
Islands In 1904. 90 asserted freedom
from pain. was the transformation
Thursday OF Philip French. 10,
Vashon island. who claims to DO a
veteran OF tho Fold navy" an engine.
man on tho 4, 3. =. Philadelphia,
and a ons.ilme globe trotter
French. buddled uucomfortably on
the lowest of tho steps leading up 10
the platform whereon Brother Isaiah,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
full Values in Boys and Mems Clothin
Furnishing Goods.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
$7.98 and 1898

Made OF the best materials 10 DO
found for the price. and well tailored:
sizes to IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Boys All-Wool
Mackinaws
$500 to $3.50

Large assortment Of patterns and col.
ors; REFER effect; patch pockets, all.
around belt. yoke back button up snug
to neck; sizes TO 8. IS each; sizes to
u. S7.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
by LELAND HlNNuM

After Brother Isaiah. tho so-called
miracle healer" now az Kirkland
has blessed a person by layingon OF
hands and healing their ailments
they must never allow anyone e.
touch them. except hy mutual agree
ment and in purity purpose. And
the healer. in Ms watchful care OF
patients and blessed followers
jcalously maintains his rule.
And that theory Of the snowy
bearded and srycry haired old faith
healer" Thursday proved emharTass
ing 10 a reporter for The star ane
an old. obese FrcnchwOman. whost
name could not be aseertained,
Thursday was allowed 60 come ~
on tho self.proclalmed heaier's plat
form 20 interview n little girl who
claimed 20 have been healed wednes
day OF blindness. After / had fin
ished I remained conversing from
time 70 time with Isaiah. and his two
giri disciples and assistants. Glady,
Iadner and Idella Young.
I volunteered n copy OF The Star e
Gladys. Brother Isaiah stood almos
beside me working on a patient. BE
cause I was not watching tho prog
ress OF my ou,stretehing hand with
the paper. my hand almost unnotieo
ably touched the girls arm.
BROTHER ISAIAH
NOTICED TIE SLIP
Il may not have been by agree
rnent. but there certainly was moth
ing doubtful about the purpose. Bu
Brother Isaiah had seen my slip.
Calling for a chair from tho audi
encc. the faith healer placed e Al
the corner Of the stage farthest from
his two youthful maidens, and stern
~ bid me be seated.
''Now you can sit there and wei
leave the girls over on this side o.
the stage" he remarked.
I'm stiIl trying 10 allbi myself a
home.
He worked on and completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
lnvents New Plan
of Onion Planting

PAsCo. Oct. BE. ]. Boyle. Of
this place, has worked out nsw
idea In the planting Of onion seed 10
keep from thinning. Mr.. Boyle found
this year that II coarse. angular sand
was used in the drill with the onion
seed that II eliminated the thinning
OF the young onions. Formerly ster.
ilized seed was used with the good
onion seed to eliminate the thinning.
but with tho use OF sand and plant.
ing the seed by hand planter Boyle
figures that he saved ,i3 per acre
on seeding alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Japanese Doesn't SdUUy
Faith; SdUUies Pain
Afflicted Laugh When Foreign Woman
Asks Healer" for More Help

Her use OF the American Language
was hating. sho understood little.
but that sho had thought herself
cured and that the heart pains
had apparently returned
No MURDERS on
HER SOUL
Tho healer teaches against the
use of meat In eating and against
splitting blood so he asked her Have
you killed anything since you were
trcatedg"
"So. never kin anyone" she 70
sponded. wonderinEly,
liut she admitted that kho had
eaten chicken and beef.
Then you have ninned." tho pa.
triarch told her. ''Your erons has
returned
She didn't understand n word.
you sec" he added. you ate
meat. That was n sin. Tho entity
Of ain Ia all flesh and u entered
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
BILLY RESCUES
BY MoLLIE MATHER
20, 1928. Western Newspaper union.)

20, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
T KNOW this story does not place
l Billy in very good light, but there
is q saying that the end justities the
means He is my chum's tiance and
whenever any Of the girls want a
favor we feel free to ask Billy.
Judith Warrington, my chum, is not
the least bit jealous, because she
knows she couldn't have reason.
Billy Blair Is honest and true.
Jude herself Is dear, and we
made her home our headquarters. You
could drop in at any time and find a
welcome from Judie and her father
Judie Just remembers her mother,
who died when Jude was little
thing But the picture of her that
hangs in Mr.. Warrlngton's library
makes you feel sorry all over again
that such sweet mother might not
have lived to bring up her daughter.
OF course Qone of us ever thought
Mr.. Warrington would think of taking
another wife-especially after all the
years. But as mother says, you never
can tell. And even when Judie's ia
ther began inviting Elanor Forest to
Judie's parties, we never for moment
supposed he could have a personal in
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
AkMlSTICE DAY.

At the instance of the, shall
we say now dormant, Chamber
of Commerce last fall a local
post of the American Legion
was formed by the ex-service
men of the community and ar
rangements were effected to
have the 1923 Armistice Day
celebration for the county pull
ed off at Roanoke Rapids.
Though the Chamber as an en-
tity is not functioning at present
the obligation nevertheless re-
mains upon it's members and the
progressive minded citizens of
the community to put their
shoulders to the wheel and help
the local post make the celebra-
tion this year one of the biggest
that has ever been held in the
county.
To stand by the ex-service
men of the local post is an obi
cation that cannot be and should
not be avoided, and our duty to
the community in which we live
to make the celebration one of
which we can feel proud is no
less apparent. The community
has plenty of local pride and
numerous citizens able and will
ing to give their time and ener-
gy to making the affair a sue
cess. It is simply a matter Of
organization and cooperation
and it should be attended to
without delay.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26
alarmed.

alarmed.
That night being his night of he
called on Estelle and told her Of the
hoodoo table and the spell 1t cast. He
suggested that she come In the next
day with her sister and perhaps she
could solve the mystery.
''If you succeed" he said rashly, "Tll
make you a present Of anything you
wish"
Thursday the two girls came early
and seated themselves at the little
table. When Charles brought their or
ders he said: Have you discovered
anything?"
On the pretense Of having the win
dow opened Estelle rose from her chair
and Charles sat for a moment In her
place. The awnings across the street
were up now and, looking down where
Estelle directed, Charles saw a win
dow filled with attractive hats. In
the center, below the name Madame
Elise" was a large placard:
BARGAINS IN IMPORTED.
MILLINERY"
"And the present !" faltered Charles,
but alas, he already knew too well
what the answer would be.
"Why, one of madame's hats. of
course" chirped Estelle, and the hoo
doc table had added another male vic
tim, this time a single one, to Its List
Of victims.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26

refgst. -.'----
Elanor Forest was delightful to me
until my cousin Rolf, who lives with
U.S. got to taking her around. Rolf
said l was jealous, but he changed his
opinion when Elanor turned her at
tention to Burns Holden. Then when
she was introduced to Mr.. Warrington
at the club where Burns Holden plays
golf, and Burns told her boastfully
how rich Mr.. Warrington was, Elanor
looked up innocent as peaches and
asked, as II she was interested on
Judie's account--"And he never mar
ried, did he Mr.. Holden, after Judith9
mother died?"
NO" Burns assured her, "Mr. War
rington is still widower"
wasn't bit surprised when saw
Mr.. Warrington teaching Elanor to
play golf But Jude was surprised.
And when her father spent his eve
nings seated at Elanor's side in the
garden, apart from others, and drove
her alone to her stopping place, Jude
could not contradict the people who
insisted that Mr.. Warrington was seri-
Gus in his attentlons-Elanor had told
them So
"Think," Jude said to me sorrow
fully, "of that insincere-oh, Of that
girl in my dear mothers place"
couldn't think of tit made me
angry. And Elanor already was wear
Ing the triumphant air Of the victor.
We talked 1t over with Billy one
evening when Elanor had gone TO
Cedar Point for two weeks, and Mr..
Warrington was driving out there
every other night.
THAT man." said Billy determined
ly, Should be rescued. She's dangling
Holden in the ofiing, in case the richer
one eludes her purpose"
'Oh, dear" remarked Jude again,
II can't help seeing right into my poor
fathers disappointed future"
disappointed is mild" said Billy.
make ii tormented future. Elanor is
an inevitable tiirt."
Suddenly he turned and looked up
at Jude. Dear" Billy asked. "how
much do you trust me? Enough to
spare me at Cedar Point for week,
and allow me to mingle there with the
fair?"
There was an odd expression In
Billy's eyes-sympathy, perhaps anger
But Judie was not engaged to him
without reason. "I'll spare you, Billy
she replied, unquestioning.
''I'd like to drive out to Cedar with
you, Mr.. Warrington" Billy said one
night I've confession to make re
garding a young woman to whom you
may later hear l have been attentive
do not want you to think me disloyal
to Judith. Elanor Forest is accustomed
to much masculine attention, and sc
when we drove to the city club, ol
danced at Winden Point 1t was at hei
own suggestion, and with Judie's con
sent. Burns Holden. | think. is tbs
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-26

more favored among Elanor's ad-
mlrers."
"Elanor Forest?" Mr.. Warrington
interrupted brusquely. "ls there not
some mistake? Elanor Forest. who
has been our guest hereY'
You could tell from the words ana
the astonished tone that Elanor had
told Judie's father different story.
"We will see her together, If you
drive me with you to Cedar, Mr.. war
rington," Billy answered quietly.
I think 1t dawned on Elanor's ell
derly lover then that Billy's confession
had its purpose. Silently he motioneu
toward his waiting car and the two
drove on to Cedar. Jude and l sat
until very late awaiting their return.
at seems terribly unkind," said the
tender heart Of Judith, ITO steal
march on one Ike that"
"Retter than have that mercenary,
deceitful person steal your fathers
happiness" answered. The car drove
In inst as Jude and I had decided to
retire. Billy came first.
"It's all right" he said "our friend
did not await my introduction. She
burned her bridges behind her
$50 YOU two were acquainted all
the time" she greeted. "Mr. Holden
has Just told me Of Mr.. Flair's en-
gagement to your daughter Mr.. War
rington." =
Then the little lady saw the nlsillu-
sionment in Mr.. Warrington's stern
gaze. "Nr. Holden and l." she
added boldly. "are very good friends"
When we went down to the library
Judle's father was standing before the
lovely portrait of her mother-and I
could not help but think there was re-
lief and peace in the smile he gave U.s.