davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

THE venerable I. V. Williamson, who
has been conspicuous figure in railroad
and financial circles of Philadelphia,
will endow an industrial school for boys
at an expense of several million dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

A P1TTsBURG reporter has made fifty
six attempts to state in his paper that
base ball is fixed" and corrupt game,
but the managing editor has scratched
the item out each time. The reporter
now publishes his views on hand bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.
Bedell, the Forger, Refuses to Give Tes.
timOny,

NEW YORK, Oct. Thames F. Bedell,
the swindling clerk of the law firm of
Shipman, Barlow, Larocque & Choate,
was in the supreme court to-day, but
refused to answer any questions that
were put to him. Bedell was called to
the stand and several questions put to
him, but declined to answer them or
state the grounds for his refusal. He
was finally committed for contempt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Died at PRAYER Meeting.

XEN1A, o.. Oct. 9.-While Lydia
Washington, aged "a years, was at the
colored Wesleyan Church last night,
speaking and shouting in an unusually
happy way, she sank into her seat and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Epidemic of Diphtheria.

IsHPEMING. Mich. Oct. 12.-There are
number of cases of diphtheria in Deer
Lake, suburb of Ishpeming, and the
disease is spreading. For several years
the city has had diphtheria epidemic
| at the beginning of each winter.@!4-l,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Three Slave Dhows Captured.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The British man-of-
war Osprey has captured off Mochs
three dhows having on board 204 slaves,
The captains of the dhows and four of
the slaves were killed before the slavers
S,1rraud ora6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Base BAH IIecOrO.

The following tables show the stand
ing of the clubs constituting the West
ern Association, National League and
American Association, up to and includ-
ing October II:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
A Warden in Tullamore Jail in Custot
for False Swearing

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Daniel Goulding,
formerly a warden in Tullamore jail,
was arrested to-day charged with hav-
ing committed perjury at the inquest
into the death of John Vaudeville.
Goulding deposed al the inquest that
Mr.. Vaudeville had been illtreated by
himself and the other wardens under
orders ofthe governor of the jail. Gould
ing was admitted to bail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
A JEALOUS FIREMAN.
He Gets to Work Early and Blows Up q
Grand Rapids Machine Shop.

Grand Rapids Machine Shop.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 9.-Gustav
Werner, aged II, was promoted
yesterday to the position of
fireman at Leitel Bros machine
works. This morning he zealously
appeared at an early hour and lighted
the fires long before the usual time, and
at o'clock the city was shaken by an
explosion of the boilers. The building
was wrecked and Werner was instantly
killed. No one else was in the building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

i THE three elephants in Central Park
werc weighed last week to see whether
they fall off any in feshduring the COM
ing winter. The three tipped the scales
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
MRS. PARSONS GOES AERO
The Widow of the Chicago Red to Lectur.
In Enpland

1HB w IuOW OF TIC ChlcsASO Red To Lecture
In England.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Lucy Par.
sons, the widow of the executed Anar.
chist, has been invited to visit England
and make addresses at a number OF
meetings that the Social Democratic
Federation intends to hold to common.
crate the 18th day of November, the an.
nlversary of the execution of the Anar-
chlsts. She will leave October 27, in
tending to return the latter part of No
Vember
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

oners have earned the right to the gray
suit, and that they show disposition
to observe not only the letter but the
spirit Of the regulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

AMERICA cannot find Tascott, and Brit
ain cannot find the Whitechapel MUIR
derer. Detection doesn't seem to be
detecting on either side of the ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

ONE acre ofland in Wall Street, New
York, is worth $l4, 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
GREAT STRIKE THREATENED.

FIIty THOusanu EhgIIsH OoIIIeTs 10 stop
Work.
LONDON, Oct 11.-Twenty thousand
Yorkshire GOLFERS have given notice to
their employers that they will go on
strike unless they are conceded a 1O. per
cent. advance in their wages. It is ex-
pected that $4,000 Golfers will give, mo-
tice to the same effect before the end Of
the week e*0&
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

There is difference in the value Of
doilar-goll ani paper dollars The
Spanish gold dollar is aLoIt equal in
value TO our gold or grecnbacks, but
their paper dollar is only worth about
forty cents of Our money, or their own IN
gold For "a > greenback You can get
$3.50 Of Spanish money When YOU
examine the wine list you are struck for
the moment with the exceedingly low
price If the French wines st. Julian
claret, 81, and Ncuve Cliquot champagne,
-. for example. "COmc, 80 Won may
argue. II can easily afford TO celebrate
ny first visit 20 Havana in a bottle Of
Chateau Mar-aux or Pommeroy Sec. ~
Possibly you have not noticed "a little
word Of three letters at the head Of the
price list. 1t reads oro and if you in
dulge I'm a & bottle without noticing this
word, instead Of paying SlGO, as you
may have expected. YOU will find, on
rendering a $ grccnback in payment,
that You Will receive in change only 81.
But it is a gold dollar.-"M F." III
Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

The melnest man on record Jumped
aboard Woodward avenue car the other
afternoon Every seat WAS occupied. and
what did that man do but look ont of "A
window and whisper something about a
dog fight OF course, no man could keep
his seat under such proyocatiJn. When
Brown had looked in vain for the dog
fight. he also looked in VAN for his SCAT.
Ii was completely hidden by that mean
man, who was 50 deeply interested in his
paper ~ 20 be wholly obliyious of every
thing else. But Brown had his revenge.
y lady soon entered. and before any one
could offer her "A seat, he punched 20 tho
mean man and SAID
VIII You please give this lady seat,
sir
Then they lung on TO the straps and
gl0wcrc,aat each other until their broys
ached. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

CITY COLLECTIONS NOTICE
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR. cry Hall.
RICHaOND. VA. Ap-ii :. i's1
7 LICENSE TAX.

This Office will BE- open daily from . o'c.ocl
am. 20 O'Clock pm. from the 18th 10 the OH
Of April. tor the purpose Of RECEIVING
THE LICENSE TAX from ali Doctors. D
tists. Law crs. Commission Merchants. Ncr
chandise. stock and Exchange Brokers. Whole
sale and Retail Liquor Dealers. Hotels. Res
taurints. saloons. Boarding and Eating Houses
Auciionccrs. Lumber Mcasurers. Architects
Theatres and Halls. Telegraph Express. and
Coal Companies. Mercantile. Insurance. Real
Estate En- plOy mcnt. Ticket. and sewing Ma
chine Agents: Bitters Manufacturers. Bot
tiers, Junk and Oyster Dealers: Photograph
ers, aud all other persons liable to.sn.i License
Tax.
All bills remaining unpaid on the l.' dag u
May. ine of not less than ~ nor moro than
3 for each day thereafter VIII Boz imposed
JAMES d. CRAIG.
Tapi-to myl Collector.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
Expense of Collecting Orchids.

This is the season when the orchid
craze comes permanently before the pub
lie through exhibitions. An English I'M
porter, who is probably the king in the
trade, receives IN year between 5000
600 and 100000 of plants. He has
sixteen collectors in various remote parts
OF the world getting together the rarest
varieties The risks OF the trade are
fearful, and the expense amounts to
about 500, 900 yearly. -Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
THE VIGIL OF ADAM.
Far in Asia. saith the legend,

Far In Asia. saith the legend,
On peak whose rameless towers
Use the plains hundred miles on
For their dial Of the hours.
where The talics' liimalaya
Rises sad because 80 lonely.
Whence the eagle swoops IN terror,
And the stare Of God are only;
Stitch one Of 0ucicI; yisaCc.
One more strange than auch' belos him.
Ono who lived - near 10 God once,
That for man We scarce should know hin;
Far above the busy world tribes.
Miles above the pine trees. bending.
Lonely as when God first made him.
There he Lccpeth watch uncnding
DR. ). Weir Mitchell
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
INDA'5 SUMNER RESORT.
HIGHEST Railroad station In the Oh
jingn-Tradcrs

Atio'clock we had reached an elcva-
\ ton of over :. 400 feet. the highest rail
road station in the Old World. \ rapid
descent Of 800 feet brought us to Oar
D feeling. three. miles further On. This Is
very picturesque town. With pretty
2 houses. all in gardens. scattered along
the steep side OF a sort of amphiiheatre,
locking down over deep valley and
over slopes Of tea gardens. Over the
VALLEY in front of the town rears a sue
cesson of mountains. 5000. 10000 and
IL 600 feet high, with magnificent sky
. lines. and further over and beyond them,
, forty-iive miles away. lifts mighty Kun
chnjinga. %. ijG feet high. and, next to
; Everest. the loftiest peak on the globe.
: Darjeclng is a summer resort for the
Europeans Of the plain the summer home
of the lieutenant governor Of India and
governor Of Bengal, and q sanitarium for
the English troops On the top Of the
hill. above it 1000 feet. Is n barrack
and hospital. I'm the town is a bazaar, in
which on SUNDAY we saw a most inter
csting mass of 5000 or 5000 people from
Ncaaul Siksim Bhootan ThiOet and
DlrieclinS proper. II was one Of the
regular set ~ fair, for trading, and was
fool for several DAYS study. Unfortu-
nqtcly. however. $50 saw DO only on It's
last day. bat also is bc, Trade was
| going ou IN sheep goat, and ponies from
Bhoual AMI % iew from lmJot. People
were there from Sikklm with maize,
peas. orange, and grain; people from Ne
paul with kuivc5 and produce of several
sIrt5
The stock, wore small. frequently only
sp much 81, the dealer had brought on
bis bacl, over .he mountain passes. One
! had two or three hu h.l. of Indian corn
% poor ar;.cla Another a like quantity
! Of beam, or mllnt. Here was q woman
who had Travelled for two or three days
with two bushels Of oranges hanging
from her forehead. She had climbed
pas, 5000 f... hugh and slept in the cold
open ;rou tha bare ground. Sine was
| harp when .o sold her stock ont at
r,..l and received three rupees. or Sl.0j.
There uas "a ul.n who had jourucyed IN
O." same vat from iu. rri.r Mount
! ......-'. % five or -.N days journey. III,
.,.r. $3.50 la'c Roman Hoci sh.ep end
i"' .'.|''. e. .i'Ai.-' ha',',. ihe .h'e,p'
.''..'' .i'' i''" i'" i.''1 horses Tor ms
".'.' ANA i', '''', are worth 'nree
i'.- 't'" 'i' '.' A"'''. ','. inc
I' "'.'" %" In'
'.''''''' "'.'' ''" '.' '''.,' '' '''1Hr ,,
q -.' '''''. d.. i'..'' " ,I'I'l
-''.''''' 1913. ''' '"'' '''''' d"
.''..'' '.'.' I'D ARRIVAL ".'''''' "'U'',
'''.i-' a'l' c''d -lrI
.i-.. .it -...il.. .'.i il' station to the !
Do .'' 'ln' ID '1- 1I..7 ing arm ache |
.rI .Nuu- trl from her forehead |
r..i. I'D I.:it ti. Li-Il.il t1the hotcl /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

Or; HENRY FkOELING. &C. IS. .Txelf,s...-...
chemist % Chesapeake and Oh., .,,t ,F'
mond and Allegheny railroads. ,a..,.
tcnti)n 70 orte and mlucra. waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
Z" Doctor,

I have been giving my children DR.. DA-
yID's CoCoH SYRUP, and it acts SO vel
that II you do not object | will always
give it in coughs. colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles
Object. Why, certainly not. know
ing a. | do the ingredients of tie ex.
celent Cough syrup. | always recon-
mend it TO my patients aud find il
cures every time. but see that you &c,
the genuine DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
would never hear The last Of it. Oh. ii

| n IgIE iliilt i' lNs'i'i'tts CO. '''t't ~
Of Joy Illuminated his face 1hat ul-"'
after his wife had retired, MI Mouse
slipped out aud carried that hated e'et'
object to the front gate. Presto, IN th
morning the corpus dclicti would ne gone
The highway was full Of robbers wh'
would steal anything and everything.
He would make big fuss about IN
loss, but take good care not 10 buy
second sawjack.
He slept the sleep Of the just until
about O'Clock in the morning. IL wa'
still dark, but his anxiety 10 assure him
self Of the loss of his trOuble caused hin
10 sneak out and reconnoiter. The saw
iack was stii1 there Mr. MOuser wills
pered-not prayer ION, well, there Is
time enough still between this hour and
daylight for "A theft to be committed. he
muttcred Ii was the voice of Mrs. Mouser
that awakened him in time for breakfast.
He glanced out of the window the first
thing Oh. how brightly the sun shone,
and the sawiacll CLEANED up at him IN
all its vcrdant beauty. No rObber hand
had carried 10 away. \ fearful sigh
escaped the Mouscr bosom.
'.You must saw some wood for me be-
fore YOU go, dear said his wife.
"What. more wOOd''
Eyes. dear, recoIlcct Won only sawed
one stick last evening, reioiucd Mrs.
Mouscr mcehly, bat a wicked CLEAN Of
mischief played about her eyes and
mouth
Mr. Nouscr ignored her reply and
fastened 10 town with bis pretty tools
with % yi-or born OF awful fury, but way
down ia bis soul voice sroaned, that
saving jack must 20,
Where whcuce2 how
Mr MOuscr was man of resources
Twelve O'Clock. midnight. \ hurglari,h
darhucs, ana silence broOdcd around as %
mar stole hence from his couch, and,
grabbing his trousers. lcfta coy bedroom.
a little later the only other active Great
IRE about. feline prima donna, might
nave witnessed % sorry sight: solitary
man marching downward, c.utching 10 his
strong right hand a beautifully painted
green saving jack.
Soon he returned. The saving jack,
where w, it,
Mr.. Mouser rose That morning in most
delightful frame O. mnd.
"Lizbc,h. my dear little Lzhcth. he
exclaimed, lri-bHy, u ann -1iHg 10 work
in earnest today lam feeling fine, much
better than have for some time. Here
Th ga, ,, IT, '' o,'. to .''I' l, dnn",
Lizbeth buukcd sadly, bat looked con-
~ .,ioi' rr t,rr Lalr. r,t(,-t % hri
saan c"r'. :, i,o,..r. unto an.,rv and
,,n1,l.d
..yb.t in tic world Inns heroine of that
i,clg' i've roYo ..S,cb iufowy-ro
toll or,,s ve,., ,,,.,.,,,o,,ts ~ fo.l,- be
o~;,l -, ,.,,.. %. H., an, ,,r tl,,,fi ,,,,,J
,.,,,.,.o,.'.' 80
~. ........... .....,....l ..,.... t...
IL -. ,.., ,.'..,'',
..,.1...'.',. .f i,t. .fl,.i,
sun
"'',, ''.' ,.,,
''.''
-.'''
''I ',.' ...., d.. ,..,.. -
i''.'' 10, ..-.,..i ,'.
CIV - '.'9 7'''-'' " 90 ''' ~ %
80 .tp.L t,.,.,4a.,..,
.-'1'',1'' wv" i'' .''.
'i' N'"''' "'' "'' '''
iiu'D'N' vas P''e % cen ,'"' ''''''iI'I7
.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

J. z. pEASDALE. 1915 E Man stree, ,
so AMI % mems aut g. aud gg5a l.I...,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

JOHN o.. GEkiNG. corner 0i Fn.-t....., ...,
Nam streets. Tents. a~u.us,. .a.s. h.r.....s
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. R A..
PROPRIETOR II ;. Twelfth street. Who.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

WALTER TODD. f4 n. sixth street. Con-.
siElmcufs ot country produce sol.t e1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

j. \. GRAsBERGER. UE T.. FuuaIa .f-..,
All work guaranteed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

NEW YORK, April II Henry F.Gillig
Of the American Exchange quietly sailed
for Europe this morning. taking passage
on the Etruria Of the Cunard line Just
before she left her wharf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

" LIAM II. GARDNER. SD q
street. Hair cutting. dycing .h.,'.
sLampOOing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

" rter.

VI. !. DIMMOCK. ll8 r. Nam .t,...
rcspOndencc solicited. '
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

WALTER r. BRAIEK. -u" a. D r-.
Market. omuhec beet POM cl.s a.r.o.+t.
Candy Manufacturer
oil EA B. Dl Ek. t4 B.. MARSHAL ..-..,
Wholesale sod r.faI Sole Ascent d.. ,f
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

A.C. HIGH l,as r. Nur street, Watches sa8
L-N.n-.L u.ll-- r-LL----L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

f asa ~ - Dth & lo- lfe tN l'.t Cary ofrnrt
Jewellers
A o. urCr r.,. ,f.r -,-... V.t.t....,
lewe'-y neatly repaired
Loan on.ee-
ELLIS ADRIAN. 1913 b. Broad -fto,t N.l.Y
, tl',"0t' , i. ~ .i. ....s .... ~,
sunlopn.
Loea'miihs
JOSEPH DIiAHl d. b. NH..
M.f,'.-l.@i1t.-.- ''
Lumber
JOSEPH E. INGfI.Iu. I.I... I'D .uIer
ani ai arl- n. uo..anl- a.f general
u-....n- iI.. al-li'N-- ". .'"f' '.i '.
.Il'I Di. tIIil' . N..tl IlI iA..i
Streets i-. ni-'ni.
,t.-,I.ft..t.r.
.,r-'.- e. '-...'..,. I'M. ... ..,.in,p.
-I.- H.
x,... .t.........
h'''''-' 'i.'.'"'' +''''.
AOAH DlAlDNI -e MARSHALL -furf
Wholesale aui reta.. heQl.rH- neatly a4i
r. j.. lSEBlH CREN,HAW ~ Elst IrI'
s.sefl. n.A',.'7 'liA,i a..i
w. -.l'
Mineral WAFER Bottler..
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. wO ". nraI
street Manufacturer ~ vanilla phu...t
aud mineral waters
fAint-' Oii'' N''
KllHMDND PAIN STORE T. Hm4I A.
" Ps.n,s. o.'.. s.l-s. 49,. PAINTERS soppIe-.
Paper Hanging
>. d. DAF -, - j. o.atn 'it'i. 0it
a"ninss' oi' "l"7 aAl paper Ahnsihs.
Plumbers. Gas and steam iifter~
% A. Drppbpu ..f. o. N..-.,., p-..r
." csi ni,,u,I..r fir1ar yI,. ,tr'f -f,.,g, rff.r
2, a. tfNSIFy az li-,-I. 'tr.r.I. steam tsi
sa- niilhf' lniAh-' A'.
,,.,. h ia, i'"ah i.'hri hf'h'i, 49,.
OhAN III I'D ~ ~ i,'9 10y ,'
all parts OF che ro-.i bought sold. 500
exchanged.
Real Estate Agents
A i BRADLEY ACO Thirteenth ami HlI
streets Manchester. Agent Ton the Pet.fS
hurk SAVING. hul lL-li tutc DID lhH1.
q. ;. hAHhON HON. D.. \. lthlN '..'
K Is, thAfF \ 90 30. y. ic3i,
J. IHOMPcON BROW 90. lli' 2. ni1
street.
Rubber foods
VIRGINIA RUBBER co. 5l3 Bniistf.,t
Betting, hose. and H. and. 0i rubber .y0ia,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21

Jennie, you can't look at met I am going
now.n
Then she raised her eyes, like lightning, to
his face.
"Oh, let mo comfort YOU" she cried. 81
would die for you. will ask nothing back
but q smile now and then. Nobody can ever
love you like mo-"
His face was troubled, but cold and i'm
passive as rock, Ho still held her hands, as
she sank in a heart breaking food of tears at
his feet.
After moment he bent down in pity, and
gathered her trembling form in his arms.
How the sobs seemed to shake her. He
smoothed back her wavy hair from the low
forehead, and even kissed her wet cheeks.
But all he said was:
"Poor little girl, poor little Jennie.n
For an instant she lay still as a nesting
child. Then she sprang back from him, and
fed into her mothers room, and wept and
moaned for shame and heartache, until the
calm of wearinoss came over her, as natures
blessed gift to her hopeless children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21

Philip looked at Bertha in startled sur
prise; he hardly knew her; then he glanced at
Curran, whose curled lip softened its stern
lines The girls bonnet had fallen back on
her neck, and her face was turned up toward
his in the perfection of graceful entreaty, her
big blue eyes showing dark in the evening.
The agitator glanced at her sparkling dia-
monds, and the rich lace shawl that lay over
her shoulders, then back into the beautiful
upturned face, and at last his eyes fell before
hers. His boldness was gone; his scOrn and
contempt for the women of the rich changed
to timidity before her.
Don't distress yourself, my dear lady, he
said at last; there is no harm done, am
sure"
AS his tense mood relaxed, the charm that
had SO transformed the girl seemed broken,
and she drew back as If in surprise at finding
herself so near him.
The walk home was silent one, till almost
the end.
"Do you know what am going to do to-
morrow, Bertha1 am going to put on the
old clothes again"
Don't you think it rather hoyish1'
"rm in earnest this time. am going to
learn how to make cloth, and find out just
how hard the work is, and just how-why
Bertha, are you yawningp
They had reached the doorway. She looked
very sweet, even when smothering a yawn
with her two fingers, as she stood on the step
above him, and gazed OFF on the river His
foolish heart began to beat
"Bertha, we are not at the saw mill now,
and"-
She smiled. "Rut you were not to say
anything if let you take me there, and l
have let you, haven't Iln
"But aren't you ever going to consent
to"-
"There,n she stamped her foot playfully.
"You are almost breaking your promises"
then she looked Mt his reproachful face and
let him take her hand and kiss it. "You
know there is a sort of solemnity in the kind
of business like talk you want SO much. But
I'll promise this: if you will be patient for
just one month, you can say what you please
to me-"
Philip went Off in great glee, and his horse
Joe could not leap too high to suit him, for
what Bertha had said was almost what he
asked. One month from today-that would
be u Friday early in the morning.