davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Magee to Talk
to Grade Union

The Rev. Or J. Ralph Mage win
address tho Seattle Grade union
next Thursday April 10. at sas q
M az tho Y. W c. A. auditorium.
New officers q the union are. Airs.
W ~ pidrlekson. president. Mrs.
w. 3. Pond. ylco president. Mrs ".
II llouEhton. recording secretary.
and Mrs. y. y. Nay. corresponding
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Urge Lawmakers
To Extend Aid

Resolutions urging upon congress
The need o. passing legislation for
disabled veterans % the world war
have been adopted and seui 20 alt
congressman % both houses IN the
iath district Of tho piahled Amsri.
an Veterans OF the World War. &C.
eordlnE 90 ., - klddsr. commander
OF Seattle chapter. No z. o. tho Of.
saulrailan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Muir Gets Tardy
War Decorations

Mas. Gen. Charles H. Muir, former
oommandant az Camp Iowa has
been presented with the distin'
guished service cross for gallantry in
action IN the Spanlsh American
war The presentation was recently
made BY Mas. Gen. J. l. Hines dep
uty chief OF STAFF az Baltimore. Md.
where Major General Muir Is now
commander 81 tho T-hlrA cnrpa area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II II unnecessary for you 20 suffer
with Eczema. Blotchea. !lingworm.
Ilashea and similar skin troubles
Zemo obtained AZ any drug store fof
sc. or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied viii usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. IL cleanse8 and hootheH the
akin and heals quickly and effective
~ most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful penetrating.
disappearing iiquid and Is soothing 10
the most delicate tkin Get Il today
and save all further distress Zemo
Soap. CSC. zemo Ointment, s0es-Ad.
Yertiaement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Sacred Music Will
Be School Program

Embryonic missionaTies. students
in tho Northwest Training school.
$50 f1rst ave. y. win stage a mu.
sieal recital a. the Y. W. C. 4. au.
ditorium Friday evening. April H..
The program Will be under the d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

and your height ,cai not b. con
spicgous n you mature properly
You should direc, your fine and
energy forard developing charm
ess grace 4 tnomaa. iehefher abe
b five feet or ssr feet TAN. can.
thru dercioping a nice personality.
BE- Eofr attractive than me oHr
,oho pays attention oHiy 70 me
nhurlenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Cynthia Grey viii rccslvv call
en- on Monday. wednesday ana
Friday. from 90 2 .. "a. and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
~ 20 ~ a. m. AZ her office In
The sihr building 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

The Ladies' AID society o. the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
viii give n dinner az Tho church.
a0ih ave. n. and King a.. Friday
evening. from 9 20 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
TYPHOID FEE Err
TAKES HUMAN
HARVEST

PORTLAND, Oregon,
April l. = ASSOCIATED
Press. = Three persons
are dead here and ten
others i'll of typhoid fever
as the result of using in
fected milk, according to
health authorities. Three
victims and the ten others
i'll of typhoid fever were
on the same milk route,
said officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Be Sure the Milk You Get Is
PASTEURIZED and SAFE

Portland having second epidemic traced directly UNPASEUR
lied milk The first outbreak from this resulted than 20
deaths and illnesses Again because lack of vigilance Portland
another epidemic charged UNPASTEURZED milk persons
are dead and 10 others ILL., all caused by using milk
Pasteurzaton against the foot and mouth epidemic
prevailing cattle and beings California
The worlds best authorities declare Pasemoni
handle milk:
DR.. c. E. McColum, Johns Hopkins University:
Pasteurizaton positively necessary for all milk for the sake safety
1t is the only guarantee"
DR.. John D. Robertson former Health Officer of Chicago
Complete Paeurzion of Chcago milk supply has effected
OF the lives OF three hundred thousand babies each year
Dr. H. A. Harding University of Illinois, internationally recognized
horty on milk:
The only known producing safe milk supply properly
pasteurize it,"
Dr. MI Rosenau Professor of Preventive Medicine Harvard University
PasteuHaton is the cheapest form of life insurance that the
take out"
Dairy Pure Milk Darv
ent Larry Rainier Valley Dairy
1rstoferson, Inc Royal Dairy
dependent Dairy Seattle Da;rv
dayflower Dairy West Seattle Dairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
3 DIE; MILK GERM
BLAMED
(From the Portland
Telegram)

Three recent deaths and
ten existing cases of ty-
phoid fever were credited
to use of raw milk by City
Health Officer Parrish
today.
DR.. Parrish said that
every effort had been
made to locate the source
Of the typhoid germ. "If
the milk had been pas
tearized in the first place
it wouldn't have hap
pened," he said. at is
all in G pasteurized
now"
(From the Bellingham
Herald)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

recti0n Or Professor Howell Isas.>
and win consist Of sacred and s.ul \
sacred NUMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
(From the Seattle Starr

PORTLAND April Fourteen cases of typhoid
including three Deaths have been traced to dairy out
side the city limits selling unposteurized milk city
health authorities announced today. Several of those
i'll are not out of danger according the health bureau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Colossal, eStupendo reSult0 el juego
matinal entire los eternoS rivaleS "Hu-
macao" Y Athletics" en- la Liga de la
Parada Ocho. Tn gentfo immense llen6
las gradas v bleachers de nuestra Lii
ga, quien esperaba yer anotarse un
triunfo mas a nuestra novena FL entu-
siasmo era indescriptible, Y las apues-
tas iban todas favor del home team.
A las 10 80 AM, despues de las prac
ticas de reglamento, la pizarra nos anun
ciaba el orden de bate. Los umpires
que habrian de oficiar Brown An
drade, ocuparon sus puestos El chief
umpire Brown nos anuncia la baterfa
de la mafiana Gamiz y Guagua por ell
.'Athletics" Camaroncito Santana
por el sIIumacao'
Antes de comenZar el juego al igual
que Sc hizo en- la Perla del Sur ell pa
|sado domingo, di0sele lectura por ell
licenciado William Guzman, a una re-
|solnci0n de, la Liga guardando dos mi
nutos de completa veneraci0n en- nom-
bre del fenecido Andres Hernandez, cat
cher que fue del equipo Athletics. A
su vez tambien ley6se otra resolucion
del team "Humacao'', que endosara SUI
madrinita al jugador William Thomp-
son. en- condolencia del infortunado sim
patizador del deporte senior Jose Cue
IRA. Los players del Athletics en-
sus respectivos puestos, con gorras qui
tadas, guardaron los dos minutes de
.silencio, y en- la posici0n del catcher
estaba el uniforme del que fu6 su cat
cher Hernandez, cubierto con preciosa
corona de flores naturales. Todos los
concurrentes a la Liga hubimos de
guardian grande silencio en- seiIal de
duelo.
Da comienzo el juego en- medic de
grandes aclamaciones. Dado a su i'm
portancia habr6 de resenarlo jornada.
por jornada para conveniencia de aque
Hos que no pudieron presenciar el jue-
go de la temporada boricua, quizas
el meior de los que aquf en- la Isla Sc
hayan efectuado desde que conoce-
mos 10 que .es pelota.
Primer Episode - Crises s''-Di6ge-
nes sale en- la inicial; Angulo, por
error de segunda coge primera. pero al
.palear Barreiro es forced out en- la
intermedia, apostandose Barreiro en-
la inicial. Santana muere en- manos de
Chato. CERO, NO HIT. / ERROR.
s'Atletas' s'.-victoriano no llega a la
inicial; Ciquf SAGA -su hit al short, Pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
AunHombrsD6 D6bl,C ,Cansado
y sin Amino Ie dieTon
YINOL
Kmpleado de Hotel que recupera
su Salud

Shelbyville, Indiana. e. u. A-"Yo
estcy empIeado en- un hotel me sem
TIA acongojado, sin Amino nj vida para
hacer mi trabajo, con la sangre en-
pobrecida y la cara LENA de barros.
Me debilite tanto que apenas podfa tra-
bajar. Despues de tomar muchos medi-
canentos sin resultado alguno mi dro-
guista me recommend6 'Vinol despues
de tomarlos algunas semanas me siento
muy benefciado, con fuerzas salud y
sin los barros que tanto me mortifica-
ban."--Roy f. Bird.
81 lie faltan las fuerzas energfas
como lie sucedio este sefior tome vinol
Sc fortalecera. Este preparado con-
tiene peptonas de carne de hfgado
de bacalao, peptonatos de hierro v
manganese y glicerofosfatos. sustain
ci4s recomendadas por la ciencia
mcdica por sus. propiedades t6nicas.
No compre medicinas ciegas. pida
hoy mismo una botella de VinoI q SUI
farmaceutico vaya a 10 SECURE.
De venta en- las Fnrmacins Droguerias
cssiN kssi c.. DIsirhplisses. psirsi MIch.. G. VA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

LIE sERAN coNFERIDos Los MIS-
MOS HoNoREs AL PRINCIPE RE-
GENTE DE ABYsINIA QUIZ Los
coNFERIDos A Los soBERANos
DE RUMANIA PoR LA socIEDAD
DE LAS NAcIoNEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
NoTAs DEPoRTIvAs
soBRE Ell cAMPEoNATo DE 1924
II

En- mi articulo anterior recrimino a
los sefiores managers de las novenas
Ribosch Humacao Y Athletics por que
los sehores citados engafaron misera-
blemente a los miembros que componen
la Sociedad 1.-THE Juana Dfaz Base
Ball Club, enviandole citaciones o
convocatorias al manager de la novena
Jacaguas que escribe estas. resefias de
protesta contra las actuaciones de los
reteridos seiaores.-- 81 eIlos estaDan
confabulados para no admitir al ''Ja-
caguas' en- ell Campeonato, no han de-
bido enviarle convocatorias para ha-
cerle meter en- gastos a dicha Sociedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Il did de las induStniaS
MI DIscURso

La Comisi0n encargada de orga-
nizar La celebration de la Semana del
Nino, ha designado un dia para dedi-
carlo al problema industrial.
1 81 es plausible Ell prop6sito de dedi-
car una senlana exaltar la mente de
los nifios, hacia los dificiles problemas
que representan La actividad en- sus
distintos 6rdenes, social, educativo, po-
litico y econ6mico, es mas plausible
ahn, Ell hecho de haber designado un
dfa para las industrias; ese es ell sende-
TO que tenemos que recorrer, 81 es que
queremos llevar a nuestro pueblo por
un cauce de verdadera felicidad, sal
vaguardiando los intereses generates
del pals y los especiales de las classes
trabajadoras, en- general.
Easta la fecha nuestro pueblo ha
dado todos los recursos necesarios para
encauzar la educaci6n, de modo que la
generaci6n que ha de sucedernos, este
en- condolences de aceptar las grandes
Responsibilities en- la vida de mes
tro. pueblo. Pero aun nuestro sistema
educativo esta incomplete; para clio es
indispensable que Sc encamine por su
verdadero GAUGE.
Nuestra escuela superior debe ser
cientifica, comercial industrial agri-
cola.
TIasta la fecha las atlas escuelas
han dado la enseianza clasica y los
principles rudimentarios de la educa.
ci6n comercial.
De acuerdo con 10 que dice Blondell,
en- su libro. ETA Educaci6n Econ6mi.
ca del pueblo aleman''. los Germanos
tienen un curse comercial preliminar
de dos amos; otro mas adelantado. de
cuatro afios y un curse superior, de sic.
te afics.
Los que Sc gradian en- este iiltimo
curso son doctos en- materias econ6.
micas comerciales; estan en- condi
clones de dirigir bancos internaciona.
les y hacer las mas atlas operaciones
bursatiles, por diffciles que elias sean
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

GINEBRA, mayo 10. (CabIe frances)
Han anunciado de esta ciudad que Sc
lie conferiran los mismos honores que
los que lie fueron conferidos los sobe-
ramos de Rumania durante su ultima
vista la Sociedad de las Naciones Ell
esta ciudad, al Principe regente de
Abysinia, que tiene proyecto visitsr
esta ciudad y asistir los debates de
Ia sociedad de Naciones, en- setiembrs
pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
~HUMAcAor VS. ATHLETICS
POR GERRIsH JR.

Estamos llegando a la perfection en-
el baseball en- Puerto Rico. Los jue-
g0s del domingo en- San Juan han
sido 10 mejor que Sc ha jugadO en-
nuestras ligas. Once innings juga-
ronse en- Ell matinal v el Score final
result6 de | a O.-Duelo de pitchers; ;
solo dos errores c0metid0s. Barreir0
decide La suerte del equipo "Huma-
Gao" sacandO boleto de hbre circu-
laci6n al ligarle la bOla a Gamiz del
Athletics. EntusiasmO indescripti-
BILE entire los fans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

enviando representations a San Juan.
No Sc por que causa el sefior Coma
lez, Manager del Humacao Sc ha pre-
sentado tan opuesto a que Ell ''Jaca-
gnas' entrara en- el Campeonato pre-
sentando como argumento de que nues-
ira novena no era reconocida en- Ia
Isla todavia y que por tai motive no
traeria mucho plblico a las ligas donde
jugara.- listed Sc equivoca sefior Con-
zalez, ESQ podemos decirselo a usted que
on su iga de Humacao 10 concerre
mucha gente yer lidiar su novena:
y prueba de clio que a raiz de haberse
ultimado las bases del campeonato soil
cito usted del amigo Pipo Ma1donado,
Manager del Ponce que lie dejara jugar
en- su campo, y esa misma solicitud Sc
Ia hizo al de Cayey.
Il Sc We palpablemente la combination
que van tramando los c6lebres del de-
porte sefiores Fernandez, Gonzalez y
Santana, para de una manera POGO acep
table para Ell publico consciente llevar-
Sc o mejor dicho, arrebatarle Ell trinn-
70 al Ponce, que es la novena de mas
brillo en- la Isla, por haber demostra.
do que es la novena que mas pelota
juega.
Sieuto manifestarle que no seran mu-
chaS las persoTas samantes del deporte
que iran a Ponce Yer los desafios
que Sc celebren ALI, por las criticables
actuaciones de ciertos magnates que Sc
han hecho dueiios por ST ante ST de la
pelota en- Puerto Rico. Y 10 sentimos
por Ell amigo Pipo, pero nuestra digni-
dad no nos permite que despues de las
escrupuiosas actitudes de los sefiores
Fernandez, Gonzalez y Santana, vaya-
mos contribuir con nuestra hrnnilde
presencia y nuestros dineros para ayu-
dar a levantar ciertos caciques que
POGO Sc 10 merecen.
lAcaso en- I'm pals donde Sc preparan
equipos para contender entire 81, es JUS
W y 0quAI0OAVU 4uc 30 lCNdACC uAA Aiu-
nero de personas y porque les venga
en- ganas eliminar uno de estos? mo
lsaben los seiiores Fernandez. Gonzalez
v Santana, que para levantarse la no.
vena Jacaguas en- Juana Diaz, ha habi-
do cue gastar mucho dinero? INo sa-
ben ustedes que ell Grand Stand NADIA
mas nos cuesta mas de dos mil dolares?
JNo era necesario, acaso, proceder de
acuerdo con los consoles que me daba
el amigo veterano Jr. sea exponer
dinero trayendo nuestro campo nove-.
mas para lidiar con la nuestra, y yendo
a otras ligas con una perdida del 5000
de nuestros gastos? Y levantarse, des-
pues de este, los dueiios de las combi-
naciones para rechazarnos de una ma
nera tan POGO correcta v convircente
Mas no importa. El p1blico de San
Juan, tcda la Isla sabe juzgar y
darIe la raz6n q quien la tenga. :
Sc me presento censurando las actua-
clones de los seiores antes reTeridos,
es poruue tengo sobrada raz6n; porque
sey nos ha enganado miserablemente y
sin respeto nuestros intereses.
| jHabra que decir que dichos senores
lie cogieron miedo al cuadro presentado
q la asociaci6n7 Parece que 81, pnes
nosotros nos proponiamos llevarnos Ell
Pennant del a.
!; Manuel O. MAITIN
Juana Diaz, P. R., mayo Q, 1924.
coNTINUARA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

l wanted to have a little talk with you if you will let me. It is about your sister. What you have said this eve ming only confirms me in the convic- tion that someone ought to awaken her to sense of her responsibility to you -as well as to your father. Has she told you what her salary is?"
 The girl shook her head Again she felt a sinking of her heart She must jn some way prevent any fuHther ques- tioning as to Mafian's exact circum- stances. If Harold were to suspect that the sister of his future wife was once more dancing ill cabaret! Un- til the engagement was, at least, an assured and announced fact, he must be kept in ignorance. This was an- other reason why Marian must not come home yet.
 II have not asked her what her sal ary is," she said now, trying to quiet the fluttering of her heart. Please, dear Harold, let me bear my burden alone! She sends me such money as she can spare. Yet, as I have told you, among the people she is with people in fashionable circles-she must dress well. And I am getting on all right"
 Nevertheless, she ought to come
 home and see how things are,' the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
SCIENCE AND RELIGION

The consciousness of an inscrntable power manifested to us through all phenomena has been growing ever clear CT; and must eventually be freed from it's 1mperfections. The certainty on the one hand that such a power exists, while on the other it's nature trans- cends intuition and is beyond imagina- tion, is the certainty towards which intelligence has from the first been pro- gressing. To this conclusion science inevitably arrives as it reaches it's con- fines; while to this conclusion religion is irresistibly driven by criticism. And, satisfying as it does the most rigorous logic, at the same time that it gives the widest possible sphere of action, it is the conclusion we are bound to accept without reserve or qualification. Herbert Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
Listening In Or EDe

course the Hoopla furnace that you put in seems to heat all right, but in case the thermometer goes down to 30 be- noctial," so called by those people who think you did not install the arctic cold griprer!
 "Yes, the knives and forks look all right, but maybe the gluelike plate would have worn longer! And while you like it awfully we'll at Licorish manor and the neighbors esem nice and everything. that certainly is an entic- ing pamphlet sent out from Abounding Hills with the neat hydrangeas bloom ing in every front. l insist it was lots better when there was only one of everything and you had time to Jet your soul grow"
 well, there were at least two of everything even so far back as the ark" said the patient listener unfeel- ingly. "So 1 don't sec"
 Anyhow, they only came in single sets of twos,'' insisted triumphantly the girl who likes to talk. Noah didn't even have to choose!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
The Girl Who Talks

Aue UArl NuO IaAhS lIlYTHERE'S too much of every Ss thing" declared the girl who likes to talk. And it's an awful pity! It leaves you so little time for anything!
 .'Take your hair-you know that from early age when a girl child sticks an experimental pin into her locks, ever after she is doing something to her hair Either she is trying to make i it less oily or less dry, shorter or longer, lighter or darker, thicker or thinner. If it's man, all that both CTS him is to get that bald spot GOV cred.
 "There is nothing on which all hu- | manity is so united as on constant Ia bor with their natural headcoverings.
 "Is your hair dead and lifeless? demands the reading over picture of | a lovely Creature whose locks float and 1 curl and shimmer down and away into the azure distance sufficiently strong | to stuff several mattresses-then use cinnamon stalk champoo, accidentally discovered by an explorer in the depths l of South America whose wild cook set the tin bath under a cinnamon I tree, thus filling the water with cin- namon, when a tribe of monkeys en- gagged in crashing fight in the tree this remarkable shampoo and tonic will surprise you after merely one ap- plication. Your hair instantly becomes silky, glossy and profuse.
 "Why, cur duty to ourself just won't let you ignore cinnamon stalk cham poo and you buy bottle. Maybe it does help your hair and baybe not; but | it doesn't natter because somebody 1 tells you of the manifold virtues of iron rust shampoo powder. It gives the hair a vitality that nothing heretofore l has accomplished. And there is Foo dle Brothers tonic and shampoo and the Happy Sisters shampoo and Dr. Jenks' tonic that somebody's aunt used and grew hair on a perfectly bald 1 head.
 "And for the rest I will refer you to i the shelves in all drug stores and beauty paflors. The profusion of these helping hands to .he restless-headed l throws another brick in the pool of pIacidity.
 And hosiery! I have no doubt that l once upon time woman Just Sdlu stockings, size nine when she paused at the counter in Hicks general store. Today she has. to make up her mind 1 whether she wants practically invisi- ble stocking, medium, modest or what mgiht be called reserved stocking. l She has to know whether she wants 1t silk all the way or not, whether the | double part at the heel is shaped 1 square, pointed or scalloped, whether her initials shall be embroidered on it, whether it shall be heather-mixed or plain, the shade clocked, drop-stitched or ruffled, of her eyebrows, her eyes or her froek; whether she wants to pin her faith to Tilly's famous rollers, Grump Brothers extra long, top-o'-the- hill transparencies, or shimmering | ironclads.
 "All of them have such delectable pictures of slender, lissome ladies in the magazines that it is practically im- possible to settle down to any one brand. You just sort of keep hopping from one to the other, trying to find the absolutely perfect.
 Cts that way with everything, no matter whether you contemplate buy ] ing a furnace, or house and lot. The prOfusion of available articles prevents your enjoying whatever yeu get. Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
TO FLECTRIFY IN ICELAND
Water Power Enough There To Fur. nish Heat And Light For All Time


 nish Heat And Light For All Time
 Iceland has already done a great deal toward the development of her water power, but she still has unlimited re- sources. Akureyri last year built 3OO-horse power station, which supplies the twon with light. Not satified with this, however, the town fathers are con- sidering the enlargement of the plant in order that the housewives who so desire may do their cooking by electricity. Reykjavik has been supplied with cleo tricity for the last two years and uses it both for light and heat Even iso- lated farmhouses, miles away from civilization, have frequently their own motor, with enough of the water pow CT under control for lighting and heat, Plans are in the making for the further development of the water power, with the idea of utilizing it so extensively that there will not be need for import ing such large quantities of coal. By the judicious use of peat, already used as fuel of many farmers and the poorer classes, it has not been found neces- sary to buy so much coal. As yet, however, only the smaller of Iceland's waterfalls are used. If some definite system of making use of even one-tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
Hearts Of Two
CHAPTER 2fS

CHAPTER 213
 c HE flushed. q suppose not" she agreed. And am tired this eve-
 ming. So will stay at home and rest until your return"
 She may have rested physically-but her mind was busy. How careful Har- old was about appearances She con- graduated herself for the dozenth time that hc did not know the nature of Marian's position in New York. It might-yes, it might actually make a change in his feelings for her, Lois Lois had enlarged on the responsibility of Marian's present surroundings, in forming her lover that her sister s comfortable rooms had been procured for her through the Y. W. c. A."
 These thoughts were still uppermost when, soon after 9 o'clock, the Rev Harold Sumner returned. Lois heard his step on the path and opened the door before he had time to ring.
 Seated near her in the library, he began abruptly on the subject on which she had been musing.
 T told you. my dear" he said, "that