davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Our Ticket.

The Republican County Convention which met at Leyin's Hsil Monday did good and splendid work, and 10 say that the CITIZEN endorses the ticket which that convention presents 10 the people would be supertiuOus. From the tune when the Democratic party uf Pima county, in its inso!ence of past success, dared 10 draw close lines and insult the intelligent voters of the county with ticke' notOriOusly in- efficient and disias' Il 10 the good sense and wishes of T better classes, it became apparent that there was strong need for the Republicans 10 orsanize and accept the gage of battle so insultiagly thrown. They have done SO. From out their ranks they have called their strongest and best men to choose their champions in the fight. and the Republican County Con- yeution which met today was the finest body of representative citizens ever gathered together in the county. As WAS 10 be expected of such an assem- blaze, they have presented ticket 10 the voters of Pima county which is unexceptionable, and which IS in- com parably superior to the ticket forced upon the Democratic party by the Democratic machine. The Re puJlicans go into the contest with candidates at the fore who will be elected on the second day of Noven- Der mex, just as certainly as the av- craze Arizonian is invested with sterling good sense and honesty. Hurrah for our ticket,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Indian Census.

A census of the Indians of the Unit ed States has been ordered. For this purpose the country has been divided into four divisions with Major J. w.. Powell as Supervisor. The work in the division embracing Indian Terri tory, New Mexico and Arizona, has been assigned to R. L. Packard, who will be assisted by the local agents. There are sixty agencies in the coun- try, and six months is estimated IS ihe tune required to take the census oi them and also of the Indians who dc net belorg 70 agescles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Baroness Burdett-Coutts and Young
 Ashmead- Bartlett.

Ashmead- d-Bartlett.
 IOIive Logan, in Philadelphia Times.l
 saw the young ex-American and his aged dulcinea driving together day or two ago. What a contrast He, fresh blooming youth of eight and-twenty, erect, gay, the full sap of life bounding freely through his veins, attested by his sparkling eye, his peachy cheek, his moist and ruby lip; she. shriveled unto decrepitude; dressed sensibly, ss befits her age. in A black poke bonnet, beside whose sombre lack of style ihe hesdgear of some Quskerrss is gay and extrava- gant in form and color; her shoulders enwrapped in a dark wooden shaw. Who would think to look at her that Burdett- Coutts is the mass sf sGf money she is! She IS inc fairy A lother, and this sharp young fell, cd IS been like ths girl at the fount :; clever enough 10 speak 10 her in s~ch way that she has tapped him with her wand and decresd that diaI pnds and rubies shall henceforih h.rom his lips. Do you know whey Icertain set in society are saying? Lat after the marriage they will GU; NIT. Ash mead Bartlett and leave hi'l, like Sir John Moore in paraphase, done with hIs money. Some strict ;ligionists contend that the marriage should be legally iaterfered with, as the injunc- ton against 8 man ma' -yiug biS grandmother does not refer eIciu- sively 10 ties Of eiSsd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
The Democratic Meeting at the Dance
 House


 House.
 From the Hershaw BulliCn ]
 Last Saturday night, Grant II Oury, Democratic candidate for Territorial Delegate, addressed about one hundred hearers al MeClusky and IOung's dance house. The meeting was organ ized by the selection of NIT. WoOdside as Chairman and MT. Reeves ss Sec retaTy. Nr WoOdsidr introduced the would be Delegate in very haiterluS terms, when he arose and for about an hour cndcavored to portray the bauties of Democracy and the fallacles of Re- publicauism. As whole, his address was disjointed and illogical and diifuSe, and made him nc supporters. Among other inconsistencies he stated that ;he crowning infimy Of the R = publican party wus the effort To cs- tab.ish a national system of schools, claiming that the N%tiOnGl Govern ment had no right 10 interfere in edu- catiOnal matters. Afterwards, how ever, he stated that, fl elected Dele gate, he would enCeavOr not only to get assistance from tbe government ID building roads in ,he Territory, but also tO maintain our pubic schools. He remarked that our mining infer eIis required attention, anl afterwards stated that the mining laws were very good as they were our Indians should be attended tO, and then congratulated Arizoaa for having peace within her borders. Altogether Mr. Oury's speech was a bundle of inconsisten- cies, and left far from favorable inn pression. Without doubt he lost ad- herents, and gained not solitary one. As a campaign speech it was flat, stale and improbable.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

THE writing-tabie which Fictorio commanded to be made out of the ;imLers of the Ariic vessel Resolute, has been finished, and will soon be presented tn ihe President of the United States, as memorial Of the courtesy and loving idneSs which dictated the offer oi .e Resoluie. " The table Till form ] rt of Inc pa:-
 rsueat furniture ctt Eh..s H-1se
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

GENERAL HAwLEY says of Garfield {; He has a great head, filled wiih a great brain great -chesied man-my voIce IS like eh Ids compared with bis; a moral man who tests all meas ures by the highest standards of right md wrong: man of great and warm heart, kindly. who has the sweetness of youth ir hi- :ka: the tss, great men have
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Uba, Is being Done m Pioneer District
 fFror, the Piual Drill.l

Work has been suspended on the Windsor Company's mines, until Its President. MT. Lyman Elmore returns, in November, al which time he iele- graphs he will be here.
 All work upon ths Mount View Consolidated property is being con centratei upon tunnel to strike the Last Chance ledge 147 feet below the present workings. The work is being pushed vigorously night and day, and good progress is being made.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
ENGINES AND s0HERS,
High Pressure or Compound.

UEorSARx ENGNEs compounded when ad- Visabie.
 STEAM BoILEns-PArticular attention given 70 the quality of the material and workman shin and none but frstelas- work produced
 WATER PIPE. of boiler or sheet iron, of any size made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment. ready 10 be riyeted On the ground.
 HYDnAuLIc RIvETTHG-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment riyeteG bv hvdraulic riyeting machinery, that quality Of work being far superior 10 hand work.
 FUMPs-F"- ming oi Pny capacity and ot any style. Our style Of direct acting. compound engines with double line Of pumps, are par ticnlarly recommended. We refer to those now in use, not one having ever been broken down.
 DIREcT-ACr1xa ENGINES for underground work, irrigation or city SGtsrworks' purposes bailt with the celebrated Davcy 7Rfse u-ottorf superior 10 any other.
 MIsISa MGcHISEHY-Quartz mills, panr. 5oilera, holstinc machinery, sinking hoistLS engines, or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
JOSEPH NFUGASS.

\ TTORNEY AT LAW. Ell business in- n trusted to me will ac promptly attended io. E-1ecia. attention paid to convcvancing Snd oo.lec'ions Ofsce on Meyers street, near Pennington.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
MmIIANII-n nsRnRN-

1 TToRNEY at law. Notary Public and Con n veyanc.r. Special assistance given in obtaining patents flr Mining and Preemption e.ains. and also title 10 land under the Desert ,snd timber culture laws. Office north side or congress street Tucson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
GEO RATrrsLD xns sERT RUDE LEsHEs
 Palace Hotel.
 MEYERS STREET, TeCsoS. HATFIELD & LEsHER, Fruprfesors
Nns CERT RUDE LZsHKs
Elegantly Furnished WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS

Special attention paid te FsmIlies. Rooms single and sn suite
 The table is furnizhed wfth everything thss California and AT.EonS markets can supply A ane lire of Iuoported wines, liquovs and Cigars, etc, at the Bar
 Free 'Bus ron sn Trsfas.
 Inc undersigned hzs assumed ss,ire cor sso! os ths Palace Hotel, and will use every ccori 70 oontribass 70 ths comfort Of guosss-I !s.-ors r-- plaza -epos- azy lrl,'.sssss cc ,5s TI-- Sf fs.S.EA
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
VIM. 4. SCOTT, JR.

| GENT, HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE A Company, of California, Fire, etc and New York Life Insurance Company, oi New York. Imperial London, lFI etc-l North e-n ofL0ndOn, and Queen of L. erpool, tFlre, s'c Ofice Tn Pima County D. nk.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
II. E. IAxSON. C. l..
TOMBSTONE.

Y s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR O' for Arizona Prompt attention given to sA ,in5s of Surveying and Civil Engineering TcPorr:ph!ca. maps drawn and reports given o- mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
c. P. V. WATs9N. M. ID.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, hns taken 1 sn office on Meyers street, one block south oi Palace Hotel Believing that "thc tree is iknoWn by its fruit" he is willing to be judged ny Inst maxim, and respectfully sollcits thaFe Of inc patronage of the people Of Tucson -L, Ahg vicinity. Diseases peculiar 10 women ana o2ildreu a speciality
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
CORRESPONDENTS: :

Deposits received. Funds tranSiesred py man ,< telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered. a, current rstef ei kx- change, and general banking business trans asted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
l.. n. CHIISON.

N.-pTATy PTRTTC. CIVIL ENGINEER
 ' anl e. ~ J-.1-, N.-s-a' Surveyor. Tapo-rarh1cal Mapping and Isouct-ical pros u-ctive drawing a sDucislitT. Al. husiness -a- trusted fo me will he csrefu.iy md promptly performed. Ofiice Tucson, 4. T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
PLAIsTED ELECTED.

PORTLAND, Me. September 1S.- In 497 towns gives Davis 73, l0G Plaisted, 4.3l0; scattering, 336. Flaisted's plurality, 204. Six towns 10 hear from give last year Davis 61, Smith 27, Garcelon 20l. Fusion plurality, 367.
 After wading through the awful grammar and worse calculation dis played by the Star Tn its perversiuns of ihe above dispatch, we submit to an intelligent public whether Idiocy, intent, or both, prompted the Star man in his action.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Fulton WORKS,
A,ncsieE. SpIers 6 Hayes. tEsTABLFSHED IN is55l WORKS f8Ek0KI AND HOWARD STS. OFFICE 9o 2f3 FREMONT STREET.
 cna Erorcfer

 HOSTING WORKS. Whips for prospecting small mines: Portable hOisffug Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope new designs, etnbodying an the latest Improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Hoisttng CsgesS wits safety attachments. Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Car W heels and Axlcs, Ore Gates, with racks and ptnions for orc bins, Pumping Machinery, Ar COmF ressOrs, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with pans or cOncentrA.ors as required, Silver Mifls, elther for dry or wet crushing, with roasting Rad drying furnaces, Pane, Settle-s etc, as required, Smelting Furnaces for either Lead Copper, silver or Gold Willard Roast ing Furnaces, especially adapted fOr gOld oress RetortS, Bullion Mouids, Ore Feeders, ROck BreaSers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS N4CHIN E KY. Saw Mile, Flonr Miils, on W all Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings-
 ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and Ail purposes, .capted 10 the economical use cf fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE
 AmongOthers. the following have been butt Tombstone Mn For ,he Toughnut mine. COrDin. ....-.. Lucky CuSs- Western Cos. Contention MeMillaH -.-... "stonewaTl " Jacksons
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

,ro--rsrlv ofv. E.. Howard < SonsA
 , --r0pNFY srd Counselor at laS, Tucson, \ A--o-a Special attention gwen 70 yfyirsg and American land and min.nF uties-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
w.s sitIdiocyorInt.nt, or Both.

The telegraphic reports which ap- pear in the columns of the Star-eA- cept when they have previously ap- peared in the columns of the CITIZEN are generally su muddled as 10 be unintelligible. This is the result "t incCmpetency and lack of experience on the part of the editor of that aEom- alous {" newspaper whose duty it Is to revise and "fiIl out" the manuscript as it emerges in cOndtnsed form from the hands of the telegraph Oper- ator. IL docs not matter so much or dinarily, as the few readers of the back-alley phenomenon invariably go to the CITIZEN for news. Blu, it must have been observed that, while the CITIZEN has been publishing all the telegrams from the Maine election, re- gardless of their import, the Star has systematically suppressed and falsi- fled all the returns from the Maine election-with what object in view or to what end is probably only known to the political curiosity who is now trying hard to swallow the awful dose of the Democratic county ticket.
 Below we give the telegram as il appeared Sunday morning in the Ep- Itaph, and as it appears on the records of the Western Union office:
 PORTLAND, Me, September 1S.- Four hundred and ninetY-seven towns give Davis, 73,4l6; Plaisted, 73,OO0; scattering, 33S. Davis plurality, 41G. Six towns to hear from last year gave Davis, 6l; Smith, 27; Garcclon, POI Fusion ticket plurality of lG7. De ducting that, Davis will have A plu- ralIry of 249, which will be 6S short of majority. supposiRg no further gains i or losses.
 The Star had il thus on Sunday morning:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
m 1rcrIrHIZFR

ITT0RNEY AND COUNsELLoR-AT- \ law. and Notary Public. Ofice, Camp s,-,e: nurasi-e Pa',ce Hotel, Tucson, A. T. Nfri-- avs A speciality.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
L DRYER LTFoRD, N. D. HE. LATHlsoF, Y.
 DRS. LYYORD < LATHROP,

DHYSICIaNS AND SURGEONS. OF | ices on Congress Street, opposite resi- den-e Oi V. C. 0avi-, Ed, Tucson A T.
 P O. Box slg.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

HORNETS and CuunselOrs at law, \ OfFoe corner Meyers aud Pennington s.reeis, Tucson. Arizons-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
W. SICHEL. aI.

DENTIST. --,.on AriEonS. C,n1sts Street, opposite Saford, Hudson SCc's Rank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
. zABK-AIE- De h '' ' -'-'- 0''
 HFRrFORDS ZABRISKIE,
q uuIHnWAED.

. -70RNEYS and Counselors q; law, No \ ts-~ Pshlic. Office on Meyers ST. oppo- a.-... H.tal- Trcsnn. Arlzona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
FIrcH. FARLEY < POMROY.

'. 3. FOsRcT, T. FITCH. H. r. rAELFT, [. g. Diet Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
NO. 1

SAFE0RD. HUDSON & C0s
 BANKERS. rucsoN< Aso TOMBSTONE
 ARI8oS-y.
 pzsw BILLS OF ExchANeS rE1 yss sPHIe rR1SsFRRs cF MONEY
 On the Principal F6fnts is ErkopE AND FIFE UNITED STATES. Receive drpOsits, purchase or make advances , --.,-i,o-i.I and County bonds and "arrantsS approvc' commercial paper, etc, etc., AA" TRANSACT A GE$ERH BANKING
 fCSISESS.
 DAI;o-its o- HuiEon made with us or sniPpe1 Anglo California Bank San Francisco TOT orr sceoant. cef. ee checked ssst1ist im"S liAtely.
 CoFrespOndsIfts: crNv yOVE " SELTGsAS Cos ANFRANC FSCo ANGLO CAIIFoENiAS bASS LOS ANGEI.ES.--.-- CoSAxEciosL s DANA, ST. LOCIS..........-- BANK or Coa9Eh Co CaICkC:fIr -. MERCHANTS SAVINGS LS N"AN ASDT. Cosir1Sr- EoSrOS NxsskcuCsx1'r NATION DN' A- BANK PHrI.ADELPIII \. .CGSrraAL \ ATrosALB BANK
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

GEO RATIFIED
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

i-roRNEYS al Law, Tuoson, A.izona, z li,. oi. 7. \ fee ou Penniz 5ton street, near Al''S . P'r,-7y'. block
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

DUILpERs OF STEAM MACHINERY IN f0 all Its branches. Steamboat Steamship
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-05

FIRST WRoNG STEP.-Every day some
of the boys and girls of our age are taking
their first wrong step, and every day some
older ones are dropping down to endless
ruin because they took the first wrong
step, which led to another, till the last step
was plunge into outer darkness forever.
Dear young friends, avoid the first wrong
step. Yield not to a single temptation, or
you will be less able to resist subsequent
ones. If you have already started IN the
way of disobedience and vice, retrace your
steps at once. 1t will be easier to do SO
now than at any future time. IS. s. Mes
senUer sfi 9t. f..s- 7f544
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-05
CLUB RATES

81 AH-Any one sending us TENNEw SUBSCRIBERS and
$40 will be entitled to one years subscription GRATIS
Any one sending five OF more new preparing subscr-
as commission. .l4 sts5i - :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-05
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic. -Staunton Lodge No. 13.-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; A. A. Eskridge, Sec'y Meet at then
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last FIJI
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, H. H. Lynn, Hlgt
Priest "A. A. Eskridge Secretary. Meets in Masonic
Hall the third Friday nightin each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; A. A. Eskridge, Recorder. Meets
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
Knights of Honor.-R. c. Anderson, Past Dicto
tor; j. E. Rollins, Dictator; W A. Burnett. Reporte
Meets lst and 3rd Monday nights in their Hall II
the Cochran Building.
Odd Fellows.-Staunton Lodge No. 45.-C. A
Gladke, Noble Grand; N. NJ. Warner, R. Secretay
j. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No. paw. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; james W. Blackburn, Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band O. X. s. B.-A
Hart, President: Moritz Wiz, Secretary. Meetsln
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 A. M.
Temperance. -Mizpah ledge No. l16, L o. G. T..
meets in Charity Hall every Tuesday evening. W.
J. McCauly, W. c. IT, W Bryen, Secretary
Charity Division No. 6, sons of Temperance. B
B. Rule, Worthy Patriarch, q. T. Hiltzhimer, Re-
cording Scribe. Meets every Friday night at Tenn
perance Hail..
Fire Department. Fire Company
Michael Cox, Captain; Thos. j. Crowder Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemens
Hall ~ ei7 -.t ahf
StauntOn Hook and Ladder COmpany.-B
Terry, Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the city school building.
Capt. J. H. Waters, Chief Engineer of Fire
Department
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
Staunton Artillery-A 81. Fultz, Captain; N. NJ
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month. .
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof. A. j. Turner, Con
ductor and President; John NJ Carroll, Secretary.
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week in
the City Hall.
Relgious-Young Mems Christian Association
T. G. Morton, Presidents A. F. Robertson Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at4 P. M. Direc
tory meetings at the call of the President Library
open every evening from to 9 P. M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-05
Be Honest.

Young man just commencing life's tur-
bulent career. in whatever pursuit. wheth-
er in the free, manly industry Of the farm
and the workshop; III the professional, or
the more hazardous and wearing mercan-
tile undertakings-let me say to you, be
honest. You have doubtless been told
this in print and by word since your
earliest recollection. But have you real
lied the full import of it's meaning-of
what vital Importance it IS to your whole
future career? In brief, it amounts to
just this: If yop wish to succeed, to be
happy and respected, then be honest, free
ly and heartily, for principles and
honesty's sake. If you wish to go down
to ruin, shame and dishonor, then be dis
honest, untruthful, tricky. and your
wishes will be speedily carried into effect
You may see times when the temporary
success of unprincipled undertakings may
allure, but do not be deceived. Be firm as
rock for truth and right, and you will find
yourself on the rising road to
fortune aud to fame, when their rotten
structures are topping to destruction. If
your are intrusted by others with their in
terests and business, prove worthy of the
trust in every particular. You will have
hard battles to fight, but keep up your
courage and stick to principles of right
Let not the hell-gilded allurements of the
practices and amusements of those who
spend more money uselessly each week
than their wages amount to, ever lead you
from firm determination to be honest
and m snly, and you cannot help but sue
coed. You may find yourself oftentimes
spurned, neglected, and those less worthy
promoted over you, but let this not swerve
you. In time your success, your upward
career, will be all the speedier, all the
more glorious. Never misrepresent to
make sale. Never advertise humbug
falsehocd or colorado statement. Be
frank, gentlemanly and honest, and charge
for your labor and your products all they
are worth, just what you can afford to
take, and you will find plenty toappreciate
plenty to pdtroniZe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-05

''By Jove!'' Thought Arthur Moorland
''it's the pretty little girl who wanted to
know if being kissed was anything to cry
about. Upon my word I would like to
make practical demonstration of her feel
ings on the subject. And that's where I
lost my silk handkerchief. Poor, pretty
child how glad am she found it-per-
haps she wouldn't have been here but for
that lucky puff of wind that blew it away.
The girls say she's as poor as she's charm
ing; and if that be true she must be poor
indeed" t
Arthur Moorland was rich, half-spoiled
child of fashion; but his heart was in the
right place, as even. his detractors were
Obliged to admit. So when he asked for
an Introduction to Josie, and devoted HIM
self to her for the rest Of the day. Kate
Newcome said to, her sister Bessie:
- g Leave Arthur alone-none of us want
him; he's too elegant and fine; but he's a
splendid fellow. And if he is really smIt-
ten with that dear little Josie, what mag
nifcent thing it will be for herr
SO the course of true love was permitted
to glide on with almost provoking smooth
ness; and one day Arthur told Josie that
he couldn't live any longer without her,
ana he did not intend to try.
f9;aOh, Arthur" faltered Josie, blushing
like June rose, whats to be done then?
for you know Pm the victim of a rash
VOW, and I'm afraid it would be wicked
to break it, .i7., ss..4s.
"a vow! what vowp' questioned Ar
thur, turning pale.
swell, the truth is Arthur, the day be-
fore I met you found a lovely silk hand
kerchief, and it was such an absolute god
send and rescued me from such guam
Diary, that vowed to myself that would
marry none other than the owner of that
if I could ever meet him,
and he should ask me-
''And you shall keep that vow, my dar-
fing-I am, or was, the owner Of that
and he caught the blush
ing girl in both arms.
"You-well, I half suspected it, from
the way you looked at my hat that first
day-you know you just stared, Arthur;
and after that you took to looking at me,
you know!'' .st.-t
eyes, I know!' laughed Arthur; and
then he made practical effort to find out
Josie's opinion on the subject of being
kissed, and that young maiden did not
cry. ae aG ~