New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 9

il DROP NG DROP BONS (Continued from First page.) BECK in the direction of Kalusz and awno on the Dniester.” Cattle Aid Italians, June 4, via Paris, L —TFifth wild cattle the charge aterially aided Italian troops in cap- g a strong Austrian position on » Cordo, according to (orriere talia. The Austrian garrison had ounded itself with a high barbed ¢ entanglement agairst which the Itallans drove the cattle. Startled exploding bombs the "animals at- tacked the entanglements with h.-fs fand horns, and in a quarter of an hour had swept away the obstacle so hat the Italians were able to gain thé Hummit easily. The charge or e cattle, for which no previous mil- &Iy experience had prepared then id to have stampeded the Aus- ns. Jtalian Forces Advancing. aris, June 5, 12:40 P. M.—The vas News Agency received today a jéspatch from Chaisso, Switzerland, aving that the invading Italian forces ‘malking steady progress in the Fouthern Tyrol and that the Austrian June 5, htilitary authorities have decided to ! ove the civil population from that egion. The inhabitants of the town pf. Mori. have been . transferred to sbruck. The situation in the southern Tyrot b serious on account of the lack of rovisions. Allies Repuilse Attacks, Amdterdam, via London, Juneé 5, £25 a. m.—The “Telegraaf's Bruges, | ium, correspondent reports that ¢ has heen heavy fighting on the frem Menin to Ypres with severe. man losses. The allies, it is said, dised all attacks. The hospitals ¥ Courtrai, Roulers and Thourout are flof newly wounded men and long (8 of wounded are coming from Yser line to Bruges, according to orrespondent. ] Sevén Men Killed. gfl ndon, June 5, 5:05 a. r déspatch from Amsterdam 'gms from Berlin state that th g’»' attack made by French avia. 8 on the headquartérs of the Ger- | being Kkilled by bombs 'wise it was unsucc German Peirograd, J. ¥ ! 5‘; Forces. 5, 11:40 a. m., via p. m.—Further discus- evacuation of Przemysl out the claim in Petrograd ay that the Germans doubled their operating on their southeastern Wauring the Galician advance, that fresh troops and artillery are P WILL make it a hun- dred,” saild Pedro Suarez, the captain of the ship, “and not a dollar more.” “But what business is it of ours? It's dirty- job at best,” an- swered Kirk, the gray- haired chief mate. “Well, you can take it or leave it, Kirk, but I going to take this girl for a trip, P8 1 gaid I would, and I'll bring her Jéck at the end of a year, as I said I puld!” Ton't like it. It's dirty work. It jéans taking heér to Auckland, to fdfiey, to London, and bringing her pckc here again; to ey nothing of iping ber close whén we're in port. 4 blue-water sailing ship is no for a girl. What would your rs say if they got wind of it?” nmr ‘ifs.’ I'd pass her off as | you would, would you? Now, here, Capt.. Suarez, I'm a poor 3 I don’t like thé job, but if you j# solemn, on the book, that she'll 4o no harm I'll hélp you to get fir] on board and keep her there for Ir share of the coin.. I dare say y glad enough not to. marry ng Italian after a bit, for all ey; but I won't stir a finger s than I said. Take it from me.” s too much—too much—" fpu can get it right enough. You 0 and tdlk to young Zamorra's He'll brass up.” n in the eity young Juan Al- morra gazed with bright, pas- te eyes at the exquisite dancer, Duprez, the French halfcaste, ad taken all Rio de Janeiro by i.- He loved her with all his heart oul-—he lived for her day by day, Enight by night. n his father offered her a small ing to leave the city, she laughed. nfércements are being directéd to- ward the Russian left flank in the Dniester region, this having become, since the abandonment of Przemysl, the chief point of the Austro-German attaek. The movement of the German cen- ter would appear to have been stopped ten miles to the east of Przemysl, and the elimination of the irregularities of the Russian align- ment has, according to Russan mili- tarists, advantageously shortened their front from fifty to fifteen miles. The front line from Gussakow to Voldava previously received;its length and its irregularity becausé of the necessity of including the ring of the Przemysl forts. Then it was fifty miles nerth. Now it is straight line between the two points and not more than fifteen miles long. With this center of the operations marking time, the Ger- mans are described here as being forced back on their exereme left near the lower San and as advancing toward the Dniester fortifications on their right. This gives the situation as a whole the character of a slow pivoting movement, with Przemysl as the center. Galician son oVer ($26,000), is yours among | evening in night at the Méthodist church by the Standard Bearers society. ceeds will go to the Rosa Richards scholarship fund. church by society this afternoon. 1 ‘ 2. ( City ltems ' Land sale Saturday and Sunday at Belvidere Heights, free drawing of presents.—advt. There is a ‘‘special” in neckwear and shirts at Wilsen's, City Hall.— Sales at Belvidere to date this sea- them ?—advt. The annual meeting of the Ward Republican club will be held Third a free auto ride.—advt. it “pre ‘at the morning ser- vice at the South church tomorrow. Special Officer Edward Kerin was vnable to take part in today’s parade of the policemen because he was in- cisposed. A meeting of the general committee ef the United Swedish Singers will bs held at 8 o'clock next Tuesday even- ing. A meeting of Rev. W. A, Harty branch of the A. O. H. will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and not in the aftérnoon so that the members may take part in the parade f tthe T. A. B. society. A social and dance was held last night at Turner. hall by the Interna- tional Alliance of Theartrical Stage Employes. The first degree was last night con- ferred on five candidates by New Britain Council, K. of C. The Bodwell Land company invite You to inspect their properties in Bel- videre, and call af their office, 404 Nat'l Bank Bldg., to see the class of purchasers they have sold to.—advt. The memorial committee of Phenix iodge, 1. O. O. F., is making an effort to secure Attorney Philip Pond of New Haven to come heére and address the lodge at the memorial day exer- cises next Sunday. C. 1. Barnes teday sold property on Barries and Wooster streets to F. A. and Fanny J. Shaw. J. P. Heron of Lynn, Mass., has suc- ceeded J. G. Harivel as local super- intendent of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company. Mr. Harivel was presented with a humidor and a meer- chaum pipe by the “boys” under him. Call 1418-3, any time, if you want | | Miss Dorothy Edson Wallett was given a surprise party last evening at her home, 434 West Main street by a number 6f her school associates | cn Monday evening at 8 o’clock in room 27, Booth’s block. Mayar Quigley stated today that a meeting of the newly-appointerd for- estry commission would be held next week, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie of Lake street, has been in Brooklyn, N. Y., where she attended the funeral of her father, which was held Thursday afternoon. At the meeting of the Working Girls’ club Monday evening a commit- tee will be appointed to make ar- rangements for the annual picnic. Children’s Sunday will bé observed at the First church a week from to- morrow. An enjoyable supper was the Methodist Foreign served last | church by Missionary the Women's society. “An Open Secret” was given last The pro- A cradle roll - was held at the South the Foreign Missionary Rev. F. W. Raymond of Proctor, LOST—Set of wrenchés today between WANTED—Situation doing and friends. The occasion was a very enjoyablé one for all concerned. New white millinery. M. Seibert. —advt. g Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Erwin of Erwin place are entertaining Miss Alicé Free- man of Naugatuck. Mrs. M. E. Taylor has returned from Newton, Mass., where she at- tended the commencement of Mt. Ida | school. Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., left today for Lewiston. and Rangley Maine, where he will spend a week’s outing. An outing will be held at Lake Com- pounce by the Buds of Zion on June 18. -The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. M. Bersof, Mrs: M.. Allison and Mrs, D. Sherman. ——————————————————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Cherry and Whiting streets and 176 Maple street. Reward if returned to W. C. French. S‘B.Id? S general Can do plain cooking. 6-5-dl1x housework. 17 Webster street. ! which they { table was of plain wood, | sterilizing had to be done, as in many FRENGH HOSPITALS POORLY EQUIPPED Surgical Implements, Drugs and Antiseptics Fall Short of Demand London, June 5.—France has for several weeks been clearing hundreds of its more accessible hospitals of pa- tients to provide for the heavy casual- ties of the new offensive movements. Sick and wounded have been re- moved to crossroad villages and hospitals in the country, improvised from former monasteries and con- vents. Although already crowded, beds are added to every hospital in order to increase the base hospitals and all those on the main railway lines ready to care for the newly wounded. In the early months of the war much of the loss of life and limb was due to gangrene resulting from slow transpoftation. A report describing France’'s prep- arations for the new rush of wound- ed and the difficult problems with to which her hospitals already are con- | fronted has been laid before the French Wounded Emergency Fund by Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco, who recently toured Brittany with Mrs. Partridge Klots, formerly of Bal- timore. TIn the Breton section of Trance, Miss Polk and Mrs. Klots de- livered supplies to 142 hospitals, of personally inspected 92. | These supplies came in a large part from American contributors. Arrangements Primitive. ' French provincial hospitals, Miss Polk found, are poorly equipped as a whole, some as primitive as one would expect in Servia. France failed to an- ticipate the war by storing supplies and cataloguing possible hospitals. Her entire energies for a time were concentrated on the military Surgical instruments, drugs and anti- septics fell far short of the demand. Trained nursés were few. When thousands of wounded began to arrive from the front daily their housing and care had naturally to be done in rough emergency fashion. Conditions have now greatly improved, vet there is not a village in France without its | quota of convalescents. The hospitals of Brittany, Miss Polk found often‘badly furnished and over-crowded. In the village of Quimper she visited a hospital with- out either gas or running water, with- out chair and without the operating equipment. The operating and the of the French hospitals, by improvised oven, ‘When patients arrived after dark wounds were dressed and emer- gency operations done by candle light. In one hospital at Brest the beds o R B, end. | necessary | were merely mattresses on beards. In another a windowless attic, badly ven- tilated through skylights, contained seventy-five beds. There were in all 8,000 beds in Brest, but all patients who could be moved were sent away and a thousand beds added for the spring quota of wounded. Lack of Instrunf¥nts. The shortage in anesthetics and antiseptics has now been overcome, but the lack of instruments is still seriously felt. Miss Polk took a de- scriptive catalogue of instruments on her tour and made notes of the needs {of various hospitals. The need was often filled immediately by the sup- plies distributed. Pillows, hospital clothes, sterilized cotton and bandages from the emergency fund have been godsends. In many places even the cotton had i run out, and dressings of coarse towel were used, washed and used again. | Sterilized absorbent cotton is a rarity {in all the French pospitals, and cotton batting is ordinarily used. Few Trained Nurses. Trained nurses were few in the early part of the war, apart from the Sisters of Mercy, as France has no training system corresponding with the English or American. But Frenchwomen, even of the highest so- ciety, have worked with great devo- tion, doing the most menial tasks, while men and women nurses have been hastily trained to supplement the Sisters. Nune banished by the church separation act have also been called back from exile. The nurses at the village of Broons were recalled i from the island of Jersey. Miss Polk says the cheerfulness and i patience of the French wounded sur- passed belief. They are as easily han- i | dled as children. Miss Polk saw one ; man who has been in- eight hospitals | and undergone five operations in the , last three months, vet he seemed j cheerful and contented, although he | still had some unextracted lead in | his body. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Ja;lc« G. I;cl:‘ The funeral wil Mortuary chape eighty-four years. be held from the in ‘noon at 2 o'clock and Rev. E. T Thienes will officiate. Interment wil be in Fairview cemetery. | Besides Dr. Peck, the jleaves two other children, ‘and Martha E. Peck. James Mrs, Margaret O’Brien. Following a shock which she suf- fered Sunday, Mrs. Margaret O'Brilen of 243 Mill street died at her hame last night. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church Monday at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new Catholic cemetery. | Besides her husband, Terrance, Mre. blankets, | . nd a daughter, Miss Mary Parrell She also leaves two sisters. Joseph Stepulavich. Joseph Stepulavich, aged thirty- six years, died this morning at his home at 79 Beaver street. He is sur- vived by his wife and four children. Funera] services will be held from Andrews' church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Edward Grikas will officiate and interment will be In new Catholic cemetery. SHOWS COURT HOW HIGH GIRLS KICKED {New York Inspector Testilies in Cabaret Case ! | New York, June 5.—On evidence | supplied by two inspectors from the Bureau of Licenses, Magistrate Kro- | tel fined Herbert R. Mallow, manager | of the Hotel Wallick, $50, yesterday afternoon in the West Side police i court, on the charge of offering a performance in his restaurant without having obtained a theatrical license. | Now that the charges against | Wallick’s and Rector’s have been dis- | posea of the commissione of licenses bearing off the vietory, there remains only the case of Reisenweber’s, which “Sort of a momky oy. “1 saw a girl with he added. “What did she do asked the court. “‘Bhe swung it in the ail ‘Let evervbody be happy.” ™ Counse] for Mallow Wi out how high the girls ki cy having testified that t gage in that pastime. “Why, they kicked three, five feet high,” sald Tracy. Indicate Says “Indieate to the court Ji high,” sald the attorney, Tracy looked startied. “Why, I couldn’t kick id. “Oh, put your hand out see how high” directed and Tracy obeyed. Inspector John E. Toon: orated Tracey's testimony, few details about the personation in Wallick' H permitted to qualify as an mesmerism because the out that he hadn’t seen he WEEK OF CDASS West Point Cadets to Begin Tomorrow. West Point, N. Y., June 6. week of the class days of of 1915 at the United Stat academy, June week, 80-0 James G, Peck of Morris, father of | {Dr. F. W. Peck of this city, died at | jhis home last night at the age of) Fairview cemetery Monday after- deceased | 8. comes up later this month. Not to Fight Conviction. It was said in Mallow’s behalf that he had no intention of fighting the conviction. It rests, therefore, with Reisenweber's to make a test of Kro- tel's ruling against the restaurant revue. | Inspector Thomas Tracy, in testi- fying against Wallick's entertainment, added so many comie touches that the audience laughed until Magistrate Krotel threatened to clear the room. Yes, They Moved Their Feet. “Some of the females on the plat- form wore flesh-colored undergar- ments or tights, as they may be called,” said Tracy in precise legal tones. “They were singing, whistling and moving their feet to and fro.” You mean dancing, don’t you?” asked Krotel, and the witness nodded. “A male appeared on the runway, which extended thirty feet or more into the audience,” Tracy continued. ““He was imitating Sverigali. He had an evening suit and bushy whiskers. Then a girl came and he made hyp- notic motions.” Another entertainer, wase dressed like a Chinaman. Coun- 1 1 14 |('J’Hr!e\'\ leaves a son, John O’Brien, sel for Manager Mallow sterply ob- Under a Nom De Plyme By Albert Haney music hall with her lover's arm held tight under her own, the pair were followed by a party of sailors. Presently, in a dark by-road, Za- morra stopped, took Amita by her hands and demanded a kiss. So they stood together, and in the street of Rio lost seénse of time and space. They did not heed the shadows that slipped along within the shadows. There were only two cries—swiftly smothered. The girl was strong and supple, but though she fought like an eél on a line the binding held, and they carried her away. Her lover was left bound and gagged after the sailors had gone through his pockets. He was found by a gendarme at dawn. iy As the ship began to lift to the swell of the ocean, Anita Duprez, looking very beautiful and dishevelled, stood facing Capt. Suarez and Kirk in the dim-lit cuddy. At last, finding them unmoved, she said despérately: ‘I shall appeal to the men!” “I shall tell them you are my wife!” said Suarez. “Your wife? lieve it!” “All the worse you!” “You must put me ashore at the first port of call—you must!” “Senorita, on the contrary, you will be locked in your cabin.” The girl saw how utterly dependent she, was on these rough seamen for O, they will not be- for life itself, perhaps. to put me asghore?” “Say How much!” silent. rose and fell. | spell. comipletion of our conmtract, even the veriest necessities of life— “How much do you want—how much The two men looked at each other. Suarez ran his.eye over her and was Anita turned to Kirk, and her bosom “Well, Miss, it's like this,” said he, stepping forward, “we’ve, béen paid and paid very handsome, too, to keep you out of that youngster’s way for a Half down and the other on as you Besides, you won’t come You shall pay for this outrage!” “Hadn’t you better go to your cabin, Miss Duprez?” asked Kirk. Anita’s instinct told her that this weather-worn sailor was her friend— that he would use her courteously, and that he would protect her. He was wild and lawless, rough and ready, at times brutal to the men; but God’s winds had” blown him through all the seas wherever the keels of wandering { traders go, and bred something noble in him. Anita turned slowly at his sugges- tion, and came face to face with Olsen- borg, who was coming below. “Ho-ho!” said the great, blue-eyed Northerner slowly. “Who is der lady? She seem opset!” Kirk went on deck to relieve him, and Olsenborg sat down and stuffed beef into his mouth and poured out whisky. His yellow hair shone in the lamplight as he flung his cap on a lock- er in clumsy deference to the girl. As he drank, he looked at her again and met her eyes. “Eh, Captain, what is she doing on the sheep? Et ees not goot!” “Look here, Olsenborg, this lady is my wife. I did not tell you I was get- ting married!” “Oh-ho! your wife looks like eet!” “No! No!” cried Anita. “So, you are a liar! What hat you been paid to do this?” Suarez struck the table. “Mind what you are saying,” said he, “or I shall have to show you who is cap- tain on this ship.” “Vera goot! We will talk of eet an- odder time!"” Then, turning to the girl—“Go to bed, my dear. I see you are very op- set—very opset! I know weemen a leetle!” she The.presénce o.f the‘kidnaped brl on a deep-water ship could only cause {trouble from the very first. The men | who captured her had been well paid, | ever.” “If we have to buy off the whole crew we shall be beggared by this business!” snarled the skipper. All day long the gray clouds had stooped to narrow horizons, scurrying i before an ever-freshening gale. The Jacqueline staggered along, washing through the rising seas and leaning to leeward like a toy boat that a child pulls by a string. Kirk and Olsenborg were on deck. Anita was in the cuddy with Suarez. She made a move to go to her cabin. The Italian caught her wrists, and his face was close to hers. On the quarter-deck Kirk stopped. “Olsenborg! Did you hear any- thing?"” » Both men stepped to the skylight. Olsenborg grinned with appreciation. | “My God! Look!” . . . Kirk leaped down the companion, wrenching back the doors. His hand flashed to his hip. Suarez fell back beyond the table. Anita sank on to the transom lockers—wide-eyed, white and rigid. | __Silent as a bulldog, knife in hand, Kirk sprang straight at Suarez. He {knocked up the Spaniard’s revolver and two bullets smashed the skylight. The vessel rolled Heavily and the men went down. Kirk’s knife rose and {glinted. The captain shrieked—once. |~ Olsenborg was standing in the door- way, his revolver drawn. He put it slowly into his pocket and came for- ward, balancing against the yawn-| ing and sheering of the ship. “Dod is murder, Kirk!" Kirk stared at the corpse, turned on his heel and went on deck without a word. As Olsenborg picked Anita up in his great arms the cold of his dripping oflskins revived her. She stirred and moaned. He put her in her bunk. She opened her eyes and shrank away, putting up her hands. His wet “oily” rustled as he put out a big hand and touched her face. She caught it to her and began to cry. He ran his other hand over her hair and heaving shoulders. “There, Miss Anita! It is all right now! 8o, so! Dot is There, then! sald Traey, | | Kirk. begin fomorrow, and from the graduation exercises day the reviews, dances ceptions and other features mencement week will hold One hundred and sixty will get their diplomas, t class in the history of the TO KEEP PROMISE TO New Haven, June & promised his mother on h bed that he would surrender Antonio Rizzo, whe for th had lived here, and had bes owner in a barber shop under | name, has gone to r understood to tell the polics icide in that ecity in 1902, he was the assaflant. The man from a fractured skuil a quarrel at a wedding. R chased from house, eluded ‘was protected by his he could leave Pittsburg, his way here. Plans are being completee joint meeting of all the Ju clubs in this ecity. Fxecutive | tary Schnefburg of New York been secured as the principal Other speakers of promine give addresses. foreed her to drink. The cuddy grew still—so still a rat came out and fed upon crumbs of food. “No ome knows—yet!” said O borg in Kirk’s ear. “What shall we with it?” “They’ll have to know though!” “We could never hide blood; but it's a lifer for eyes!” There is an old man trading in archipelago of the luxurious South Seas who bears a marked besser. Now I get you sometinks! “Don’t—don’t leave me!” He withdrew his hands and went into the cuddy to get the spirits. He sembiance to John Kirk. I saw Duprez the other day. dancer of world wide name that is my secret. il ERE'S something good,” shouted Jean as she brought in the paper, “read it.":’ “You read it,” Ma- ry said, “my throat is like a nutmeg-grater this morning.” The animated look faded from Jean's face and the distract- ing little dimple in her left cheek stopped work immedi- ately. “Oh!” she cried regretfully, “I forgot your cold! er all. Just listen to this: ‘Wanted— An educated elderly lady to read You can't do it aft- | What An Ad BY wiLL “And so you can apply,” Mary in- | terrupted her. “I? You know what a miserable reader I am——galloping along one page {and balking at a long word or French phrase on the next. If I could choose my own book—'Easy Stories of One and Two Syllables, for Beginners,’ or something like that, I'd think it no sin to deceive the unsuspecting youth, I believe I'll do it! They really don't need me now at the ‘Chiropidist’s Par- {lor'—Dr. Gray intimated as much yes- terday.” ilady went forth to seek a position as| |reader. Two hours later the lady re-; turned. She fairly flew into the room A half hour later a trim, “elderly” SEATON did you do?” “Went in, of course. A maid ush- ered me into a dimly lighted room, | where a man sat in a reclining chair, with a bandage over his eyes. He was big and broad-shouldered; with a little wave in his hair, that reminded me of Tom. When he turned to speak to me I saw that it was Tom, but so sad- faced and subdued that I could have cried to see him. “Then he lifted a book from the ta- bie at has elbow and asked me to read. It was a scientific work—somebody's horrid medical essays. I stumbled through the first page, and when I | Did ‘Whitney in this city? Oh, Jean! What | —didn’t he, child?—and I prom ptly afde Mary ! ministered it.” “Oh, what did you do?” anxiously. “I adjusted my spectacles with & grandmotherly air, and sald, ‘T will tell you of something that happensd long ago—I wasn’t married the., and—' “My listener came suddenly to an | upright position, and said sternly, ‘Are you now? Tell me, are you marrind now ?” ] “*Ni I cried, in & panic; ‘Ne, in- deed! Pleass lie down, and 1'll—-I'l} retite something.’ “‘Yes,” he said, after a moments deed, she was beautiful, and so | might say. {but now Olsenborg put in a claim for |aloud to young man. Apply 2171 Dale | looked up, my faee crimson with em- | besitation (and there was a laugh in d in Her profession as to be in- ndent of 411 monetary temptations. @ knew that she held young Juan rra_securély bound, but the stub- { de and conventioh of the old, imily, whose ancestors had fought Conquistadores, proved an in- $rable barrier to the union. So it ‘that ‘the negotidtions with the Ibér of the Jacqueline came about, ¥ to no harm, and it’l1 be all right if he’s back. be no concern of ours. Besides, fine girl like you, Miss!” for Italians was little to his liking. 1 Duprez must be got out of 89”4t 41l risks and at any cost. night, as Angita left the “Senorita, I have decided. your bunk!” “No. This is kidnaping! the protection of my flag. still waiting for you when you get If he isn't, why, Miss, you see, that'll be all right, too. Anyway, it’]xl shouldn’t think he was much loss to a The captain looked wickedly at the mate, whosé honest English contempt Go to 1 claim {the price of his complicity. “Other- | wise,” said he, “I shall split at the very first port where there is a con- sul.” The boatswain, a superior kind of devil, who had been a pearler and mate of a labor schooner, and ‘a de- serter from the United States Navy, also demanded a share. Suarez got mad, and talked ‘of “Slitting the wlinch'l throat—ending it once for “If yois ‘6 that,” said Kirk, “you + give the men a stronger hold than |avenue, 9 to 10 a. m.”"” Mary Brandon looked up from the button holes she was making at so much—or so little—a dozen, and laughed hoarsely. “Since when,” said she, “has your ‘child’ became an ‘elderly lady,’ Jean?” “Oh, I know you wouldn't do as you are, but you make up so beautifully! Remember when you were Barbara Frietchie at the Whittier social? You have that wig now, haven’t you, child? But you're hoarse, and so—" and crying in the same breath. Mary laid down her work. “Didn’t | vou get the place?” she asked. “Aren’t you engaged?”’ Jean laughed hysterically. she said, “yes, I'm engaged.” “Well, then, why are you erying? Where is your wig, and—" “Child! she cried, “you’ll never guess who advertised—I didn’t, “Yes,” and sank on the old couch, laughing | barrassment, he was fixing his band- bis voice), ‘recite the Prisoner of Chile age, and the sad look hed left his face the corner of his mouth. ““You needn’t read any more,’ he said, ‘but your volce is so soothing that I wish you'd talk.’ “‘T-t-talk,’ I stammered, what?" * ‘Oh, the days of your youth, or any old thing,’ he said, with such a boyish ‘about even when I saw his sign! Whitney is not an uncommon name, you know."” “Dr. Whitney!” Mary gasped, “Tom some purpose! He needed punishment that I was —I'm sure there was a smile hiding at | “You know white, but not with years? Well, recited just that far, when he out, and lifted wig, bonnet and from my head. ‘No,' he eried, ‘it white with years,' and then he—1 I"—Jean laughed, blushed, and m.mnm' il y | ton. it begins, My hair e’ “Yes?" laugh that I knmew he had recognized me. The bandage had been moved to | “What did you do, dear? “I—well, you remember I told you | ‘engaged? *