davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

man from thu oouptrv. ana. not h. imnor.
tant Tramlavs n,annsr tovard tho yolInso,
S1ass "a co,,d sIso no,s IN aifecf a IN,
Souno nan and N NV" mon Nh NANNY
II Al ba nat knov hov II transiata evaSv
sTprsS.ion N hsr fsesS n ~ his own fSui,
n ~ "a - -. 4. "a 49, - ~ n,
.,,,.o,' rs.riS c,,.rt., ~ . csn,,,rv bssors
ana ~ iady hsS never ceaSsd 10 & uiidiV
Sratafni foS IN s connlim.nt and q reno-s 1,
" -. - n" -, - 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

ton. Then he compared clothing stores foi
an hour, finally entered one and asked how
long Il would take TO make Q well Hitting
every day suit The salesman looked hin
over, and replied,
sit you at once, from our ready mad
stock. Never any trouble 10 tlta good figure
Phil could have Rugged that salesman
Here, at least, was some one who did not In
innate that he was from the countryi and
yet, perhaps, Q good figure was . country
product He would think about this, a. soor
o. business was OF his mind. The salesmar
certainly fitted him 10 perfection. Phi
scarcely recognized himself when asked b
look In the gla2.
Don't think you could do better, !" said th,
veteran salesman, surveying PHI from rap
idly changing points Of view, ''if you were t.
have yourself melted and poured Into suit
The tone Of that goods d rather cold, but
you've plenty Of color think, though, Il
ut u Of to the best advantage you need h
change your black to for q scarf with
touch Of red or yellow In II; u you don't hap
pen to have one, you'll and fne assortment
In our gentS' furnishing department. Need
. somewhat different styloo Of shirt collar, too,
let some furnishing goods man cast bis eyt
over your neck You always wear your bali
pretty long, | supposed We'll, tn . pity &
don't cot OF mans clothes a. well g. 10 some
times does his facA"
Phil resolved ct once 10 have bis hair cut
Under the guidance of.tho salesman ho had
his mock wear changed; then the old man sAid
"Thoss low crowned, straight brimmed
hats used 10 look exactly right with thu
clothes Of that season, but somehow they
don't harmonlBo with the cut Of this year
Hats are cheap, though, and there are two o.
three good dealers on the other do Of thu
street, . little farther down Keep this suit
on, supposed An right, slri m do up th.
otherG Hmr-hero the old man Scrutinized
the material Of the coat made BY Sarak
twas cut sack fashion There Int much
stun as good Is that In swallow tails nowa
dayA"
Couldn't Ill supposs II couldn't DO mad
over into . party coat"
-scarcely-scarcoly," aid the sales
man, controlling bis features a. well a. u III
question were tho most natural In the world
HNot enough stun, you 10; too short; sleeve
not full enough; button holesin wrong places
hpels TOO narrow. Besides, velvet collar
suit though, we've got bon artist who oal
~. - ~ - 1877 =
gu gooa nguro 70 spread nlmsen On .
again reu ~ prolounoly sIaeeLaL ~
Mantsa % oo sometnlng Ior tos. s,ls.man
follow by thanking him for bis attention and
promislng 10 ssnd him Q barrel Of soloctsd
Newtown plppinA Then he placed himself h
the hands Of the bon artisk who studied bin
o. u be were q model, measured him, and
asked him n DO needed his dran sult Al oncA
rlsnt avA 10 r9n cant
- H ~ - = y.
~. =, ~. ~. a. ~ .nsAhs = n N . sHr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them In the house,
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
ct have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action
l.. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
al suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared Il would cause q Etoppage OF the
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills eff
fected q complete cure" n Burke.
6aco, Ne.
at have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. know u
no better remedy for liver troubles.
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia." James Quinn. 70
Middle st., Hartford. Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons OF sedentary habits, have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. am
glad to say that they have served mo
better than any other medicine.
arrive ct this conclusion only after q
faithful trial Of their merits" ~ Samuel
7. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARHD BY
Or. J. o. Aver q Co.. Lowell, Mass.
sola By III Dealers In Medicine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

comel-if he hadn't comeI"
The head Of the family looked puzzled;
then bis expression changed to Indignation %
he asked
"Has any one dared to come to my house
after drinkiugr
"worse than thatl" walled Lucia, shudder>
ing, and covering her eyes with her pretty
banda Her father ct once strobe to the
hallway, looking like an avenging angel, but
when he reached the door and took In at o
glance tho entire cause Of his daughterb an
noyanco he quickly put on smile and ex.
claimed!
"why, my dear fellow, how lucky that you
happened In town on our reception EVENING"
Come with mo; Mrs.. Tramlay win be delight
ed 10 sce you again"
Phil resisted the hand laid upon his arm
and replied,
an call again-some other Tina didnt
know you bad company this evening""
IAN the better" said the host, lead.ls fh1
along; "twill give you Q chance to meet
some OF our friendA We've met many Of
yours, you know"
sofa on which Phil, who's eyes were still cast
down, saw the sCirts Of two or three dresaa
Then be heard bis escort say,
my dear, you remember our old friend
Phil Hayn, I'm sure"
Phil looked up just In time to 20 MrA
Tramlays feeble, nervous face twitch into
surprise and something like horror. Mr.
Tranlay extended bis hand, o. q hint that
bis wife should ariss-a hint which could not
DO ignored after his hand had closed upon
berA Even when upon her feet, however,
tho lady Of the house seemed unable 10 frame
4 creating Had Phil baan a eikv aeduainf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
CHAPTER vn
a..

IN arrangement
Of the guests at the
diner table that
evening suited al
concerned PHI at
at tho right Of tho
host, with Lucia al
rectly opposite.
whore her face wa
before him al thu
whila MArge ai
at the right Of the
host@ whero be
could closely Oh
serve the young
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

ELL VINO hasnt
conner asked I'd
gar Tramlay, as
Lucia hurried tow
ard him with q
count enance In
which d dependency
an d indignation
were striving for
mastery. Tramlay
know bis daugh-
ter's moodA for
they were exact
duplicates Of some
he had married o
score Of years b.
fore
u0hif ha haflnik
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
CHAPTER VI.
RHooNBFRUoTIoN.

Hill devoted par,
Of the NEXT day &c
Studying well dress
ed buSiness men II
the streetA Thank
10 well trained per
ceptve faculties
and also 10 sons
large mirror
which he aeciden
tally encountered
he soon learned
why his attire had
attracted Gtten
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
A FEMALE SULLIVAN.
a Woman Entirely Destitute OF the In
stlnct Of Mothers Love.


stinot Of Mothers Love.
A strong. misunderstanding matron
was committed to our jail for the man.
slaughter OF her infant. There was
no doubt that she had compassed the
death OF the child, for which iniquity
she had justly received heavy SEN
tence. but 1t seemed to have been
done rather through complete neglect
and carclessness than from anv actual
murderous intention. She was. how
ever, absolutely Indifferent to the fatal
result. Unlike all the other female
prisoners wo have known, sho APP
peared TO be entirely destitute OF that
pure instinct OF mothers love which
usually burns as an unquenchable
flame even In tho most sln-darkened
souls. Apparently she was rather rc-
lieved TO know that by the disappear
ance OF the poor infant she had child
the less to require attention
from her; bat In fact she had
no room In her thoughts for
the matter at all. The one absorbing
topic of interest In her mind was her
Intense detestation OF her sister-in-
law. who had been the principal wit
ness against her at her trial. Accord
ing 10 her own account these two
ladies, mutually abhorrowing one an
other, had been In the habit OF having
periodical combats In the open streets
OF the town where they dwelt. The
prisoner insisted on describing with
the greatest gusto how they had been
want 10 challenge each other TO
stand-up fight, and then retired for
few minutes to their homes TO put on
suitable garments for the fray. re-
turning to the place whore ring was
formed round them by an expectant
throng; thoy would then have. US she
expressed It, certain number OF
rounds" and would only cease when
there seemed a risk OF one or the other
being incapacitated from renewing the
fierce battle another day. As may be
supposed. the prisoner was summarily
checked in these agreeable reminis-
cences, but there was no other sub
ject which had the smallest inter-
est for her. She evidently considered
herself o champion fighter, and prob
ably thought 1t fortunate that she pos
sessed in her brothers wife detested
object on whom she could exercise her
prowess. Mctaphorically speaking. 1t
was like trying to pierce the hide OF a
hippopotamus to attempt to mako any
impression on the hard nature OF this
woman. She was compelled. as mat
ter OF discipline, to listen respectfully
to the admonitions addressed TO her;
but II was perfectly plain that she did
not trouble herself to take in the sense
OF q single word. Her thoughts were
far away. picturing, no doubt, the de-
lights OF another pugilistic encounter
with her near relation, to take place
as soon as possible niter her release
from prison-and to that ineffable en-
joyment she was In due time allowed
70 depart when her period OF detention
expired. The conviction left on the
minds OF those who had tried TO ben
eft her was simply that In her they
had ono OF the most striking instances
Of failure they had ever known IN
their experience. --Blackwood's Maya
zine. ,s ,.4-..;.. lEs-.l-AA..-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
Du':nPlin'gs
WiffN
Royal Baking
{ Powder

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
and appetiling than well.made dumping.
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
always rendered light, fiaky. tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings m,de with II. baked or
boiled. will be dainty andlrholesome, and may
be eaten s,eaming hot with perfect impunity.
REerTr- = One quart q -four; thoroughly niz with
hthree tea,poons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt: rub IN pecs Of butter lard the
tre Of an egg, and then add large potato. grated In
the hour aer the butter Is we'll miEad stir In milk and
knssd TO the eonsistency Of soh biscuit dough- break
Oh pieces q dough large enough TO close over four
quarters Of an apple Tor other fruit desed without
Foning. and lay IN earthen dith Tor steamer and
steam until ths fruit is tender. Bake U pssisrvd.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
Ind soda substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
tiring and wholesome food and Is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder Is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the hnest
md most delicate cookery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
Our Hannah Jane.

our Ham sh Jane was thin and weak, i
And ashy white her lip and check,
We often tnouent-And though with pain,
awe soon must loso our Hannah Jane"
with change Of doctors, change Of air,
she soughtfor healing everywhere,
And, when our hopes were nimost past
"Favorite Prescription tried ~ last
II gave us 10y, II gave us hope,
she ceased 70 pine, she ccased 70 NOPE,
TPieroa's remedies arc sure and truel
Now Hannah Jane is good as new.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that II will give satisfaction In every
case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried ont for many years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
LOOK AT YOUR HAND.
ita cl,aracterlatics WIN Tell You Eraeti,


its clsaractorlstics WA Tell You Exactly
r wha, You are IN
ue .aaino = ,ne iuueA u .ue WI
a ,a,sv snulo | .o,o'os pro'ounu .,, ans =
v,.s'na, ,,,p spo"sns, : s'rons WI nus I
il'.ie W eenorh sylnpa'ns, ,,,. sun, ens
'a,'',,n moaa ,no uevoss Wo,.s,. ~ saa a,o" ana
rreso'uson, .a rp ',e n 100 an v ~, /.
,uous snulo Anu nnsers arv no
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

This is TO certify that after taking
one jug of Microbe Killer was per-
manently cured of a severe attack Of
bronchitis aud pulmonary inflam-
nation, said illness having resisted
all methods of medical treatment, l
recommend VIM. Radam's
Microbe Killer as being more than is
claimed forit HENRY v. MigLLY,
n Camp st. For sale by Buckner
Leayell solo agent for Christian Coun-
tv. u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
run rrnar sYMrroMs or peArH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
10 various parts OF the body, sinking
at the pit OF the stomach, loss OF APP
petite, feverishpess, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence Of poisoned
blood. No matter how II became
poisoned II must be purified to avoid
death. DIR. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has asuer failed to remove
acrofulous orsyphilitic poisons. Sold
under q posiuve gusrantee.
II. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-- cleanse and
Regulate the stomach, bowels and
system generally. Ono dose
purely Vegetable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

KANSAS CRY, Mo Il have been af-
fiicted with kidney trouble forever a
year. commenced using Microbe
Killer at your suggestion. l have
not finished my second jug and am
completely cured. Yours respect
fully. Gus. d. WELoH,
Clark & Welch, Printers, 1918 Wal
nut Street. For sale by Buckner
Leavell sole agent for Christian Coun-
tv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
oun YEnY nrsr pEopLE

Confirm our statement when we say
that DIR. Ackcr's English Remedy Is
In every way superior to any and all
other preparations for the Throat aud
Lungs. In Whooping Cvngh and
Group II isa magic aud relieves at
once. We offer you q sample bottle
freq, Remember, this Remedy Is
cold on a pneitive guarantee. 4.
II. d. GARNER, Druggist. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
sAoaAamNro. OAL., AprIl u, lss0.

Agents for Radsm's Micrsbe
Killer. Gestcmcn--My son, four
teen years old, was cured with less
than one gallon ofRadam's Microbo
Killer, after beiug given up by phys
icians as incurable, with enlarge
ment OF the heart. My wilswas also
cured OF severe bronchial trouble,
after failure on the part Of physi-
clans 10 relieve her. Iconsider y fai
superior to all known remedies. =
II. d. KrRKPATRIcK. For sale BY
Buckner Lssvell sole agentfor Chris
tian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
po Nor aurrna ANY LONGER

Knowing that cough can be
checked in a day, and the frat stages
OF consumption broken in q week,
we hereby guarantee DIR. Acker's
English Cough Remedy, and win rer
fund the money 10 all who buy, take
II as per directions, and do not 1nd
our statement correct *
II. B.GAnNEa, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

--Littlo Pearl listened attentiyely to
her mother. while she tried 70 explain
to her the ninth commandment After
a moment she seemed to catch the
meaning. Mamma" she said. Cousin
Ada barred false witness on the rats
when she said they nibblod your cake
and 1t was me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

Boaz-Louis Hefler will erect
40.barrel roller -four mill, aud ha
let contract. ie.yars a~F
Catlet teburg-A st Louis (Mo
company Is erecting a large saw mill
Catlettsburg--J. q. Rotlan g Co
have enlarged their -four mill.
Dawson--It Ia stated that the pur.
chaser Of the 5000 acres OF coal lands
lately mentioned Is the Grand Rivers
Coal & Iron Co. This is probably
the Grand Rivers Co. mentioned last
week at Grand Rivers.
Difiicult-Gregory, High & Co
will erect 50-barrel roller flour mill
and have lot the contract -
Franklin--G. e. Leak will build Q
full roller -four mill with a capacity
Of so to 70 barrels every "a hours. I
Greenup-George Stephens 4 Co,
have erected staye mill. rTl
Lexington The city will probably
open new rock quarries to macad
sIn!ze the streets.
Louisville The Cartwright Manu-
f......g.... a.. ...g,.I ..l. aIfm nnA
,ac'urinE 70 cspl'ai s.ocs % siOo,ooV'
sn as uecn o,Ksni1.u ~ I,, pp,u wagon
iactory. A ID DaVis WIN 20 pres
dent W; y. None', vice-presment
j. B. Baskin, secrstary, aud Il. Cart
wright, superintendent.
Louisyille-The Louisville Silver.
ing Il Beveling Co has increased its
capita, STOCK SO =. 70 eitner purchase
or ouiio new mirror iae'orY
Louisville-J. N. Struck and Bro.
WIN put new engine anu poiier III
'nair p'An'ns in" .tFL
Lonisyille-K' Is. Grain q Co., OF
Fireclaiy, VIII, It is reported, move
their hre-brick works to Louisville
neA. spring
Middiesborough-E. D. Chapman,
previously reported az erecting u
planning mil, has, with others, organ
,r,u 'no "'u'esoorousu Lu"ocf
W, r,,,,,...A.. ~
M'uuiesvosough ~ ixo psr,,es
nave o.on ios'eu c,sy aeposus loi
sne 'nasu,su'ure ma sS' oi op,Sk, ,, s,ewe1.p,pe'
90 aoI win ssT' wvrk Win = caPs
Jlesboro Town 60. can give informa-
ton.
Middlesborough-The Middles-
= ~ 70 ersc, y aheehivan G gSv nonsr ~ nIsn,
n is s,a,ad ,h.t IA divsra,S,t ipdms-
tries will be located In the building
Middlesborough--J, G. league will
start q steam laundry aud has order
ed machinery.
Middlesborough-The News Prlut-
ing Co. has been incorporated by T.
II, Arnold aud G. H. Dains to pub
lish the Ne'os. The capital stock is
V % nor more 'nah saoVVo.
Middiesborough-The Middlesbo-
rough Town 20. Is negotiating for
luo ss.ao,isnnien' Vi s'oVe "orks anu
hacnino shops'
Muiddddlesborough-Tgo y udd coal leases
81 w acres eacn ana : OF oVo acres
'so., 'son hs'o ia @ Doon nAus, anu i,s, ,iues wl
,oon , ~ opoI To n "iu1iesoo- .i's
,Tus" IN NV" w. ' s"'
n,,,u, v
,,,iaa svo,0u" rar 1a.ao. y sa,,s ,res uss' ~
". .V~s
oa",,, oSv IN noe & a Ia "a
N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
KENTUCKY PROGRESS. /:

Boaz-Louis Heher win erect a
40.barrel roller -four mill, and has
let contract. yaft e~F 2,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-30
wrrn 4 swoED rrsH.
Startling Experience of the co0k OF
the Virginia l.. stafford.

the Ftrktmltt h4s SthstOfMs
The Philadelphia Inquirer says; Chief
Offioer Martin OF the bark Virginia l.. STAT.
ford, was early astir Thursday morning.
The vessel had been doosed at Pier 28 the
night before and lay with her port side
alongside the wharf "What Ia that stick
Ing up there" he asked the second mate,
who was experimenting the operation OF
washing down decks. "WhY that" ex-
claimed Second otficer Powell, ''is what
fouled our port main brace when We were
lacking ship"
A closer examination revealed the fact
that the projection, which was Just a couple
OF inches above the water line, 10 the wake
of the after swifter of the mis2en rigging,
was nothing more or less than the blade Of
a swordAsh, broken or within about en-
Inch of the root. 1t had struck right in a
seam and had penetrated o considerable
depth. Owing TO the after part OF the vessel
being still full OF cargo, 1t was Impossible
to reach the locality on the inner side to
see whether the blade had penetrated the
inner skin.
The sword Ash must have been at least
15 feet long, judging from the size OF the
blade. 1t was so firmly Embedded IN the
side that an attempt to extract 1t resulted
In its breaking OF short, leaving the Jagged
splinters of bone still projecting. The seam
was started for about four Inches on each
side, and the oakum was oozlng out. the
Virginia l.. st lfford Is commandad by Gap
tain Lawrence and Is consigned to E. O.
Knight q 90. She left Port Natal, BaEba-
does, three weeks ago for this port.
The cook tells a curious yarn. Last Sum
day week he was connecting particular
dish, at which he hattered himself he was
equal TO the best French chef who ever
swan. This dish required careful watch
ing while In process OF cooking, and all Of
sudden cook, dish and oil were sent fly
ing by sudden shock and CULVER, which
brought the bark up all standing. The
cook was equal 10 the occasion, however
recovering himself instantly, he rushed 70
the kettle hnlliards, and stood by ready to
let 30 on the flrst intimation OF danger
Nothing further occurred. however, aud the
circumstance passed from the memory OIL
the crew, uatil Thursdays discovery
brought 1t wildly back to the mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-30

a Philadelphia swimming master says
The majority Of the girls swim with their
arms only, and if they do kick, the force
OF their atockinged soles is lost upon the
sir. Instead OF drawing the legs up
under the body, AZ . good malo swimmer
does, tbs feminine pupil Bends the leg at
the knee, 40 that the lower parts of the
limbs rise gracefully above the surface
Of the water at every stroke and then
drop back with thud, as il part of the
soOf of the bath house had fallen in
The eject OF this innovation is most
exhilsr4ting, especially 70 the disinter-
ested spectators. In proportion to their
size, women have heavier heads and
smaller Lungs than men, and as lung
power has much to With swimmers
bdoyRney, woman has tendency in
the water 20 pitch head downward. The
conformation OF her body, TOO, helps
this unpleasant tendency, go that when
she aggrsyates the trouble by kicking her
teele ont Of wafer she looks like ducs
diving for clams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-30
DIAMOND DYES Me-. o5 f sss' 2 say . NH
r,he Yellow earter.

hfoOklyn llIntas
There has been considerable talk lately
about the formation OF Yellow Garter
societies, or Eeorst Unions bearing one
name or another, among girls and yonng
women in different and widely distant
parts of the country. The rules of these
societies seem to be bnt two. The first
Is absolute secrecy, tire second that
NEiy member must get uar,ie5 within
tGs year. " pursuance " thase obligd-
items we are bsginn:-s & -. ....5
probably shall continue, for such things
are contagious-oi girls getting married
without warning and in the most uncon.
genttonal manner, aud sometimes to very
undesirable mates IS we'll. For lot us
suppose the case OF young Indy of
rather slender charms who sees the
twelfth month drawing 10 close and no
iniimation of marriage anywhere in her
Immediate vicinity Rather than break
her solemn vow the chances are that a
girl silly enough to be in such Gu unholy
lltisnce at all would not DC 80 particular
sbout the character or standing Of o
possible husband as about his prompt
Variability. The yellow garter IL sup.
aosed to have some tslism&nie influeuc.
% hasten wediock, and the engaged OF
married member gives her garter &c
| mother girl sud so ia turn.