davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
saving PenltrN Mnnnre.

Much loss Of tho fortilizing properties
Of poultry manure viii bo caused by
spiinkling ashes over the floor Of your
hen house M an absorbent and barrel
ling up the droppings thus mixed,
Wood ashes, moro than that Of
coal, liberato the ammonia with which
this kind Of manure Ia highly charged
and which II should be ono's object 10
prevent escaping Good dry loan OF
road dust, which IA the best Of all,
should be used for this purpose instead
Of ashes, This will save all tho valuable
constituents, and II enough is used will
put the droppings into tho best condition
for spreading upon the ground II poul.
try manure is TO DO mixed with ashos al
all II should not DO done until II is want.
ed for immediate use, when, II mixed
with tho soil, there will be no loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Pittsburr Markets.

fif1thuNu, Julyh
APPLES sl00BiOO per barrel
HUTTkk-l fchmory Elglu, ltNblNo, Ohio do,
ibpEg frosh dairy packed, lODlsoi oouhtry
BERRlks Gooseberrlos, sO.OOa0,5O per
TaApberrIos, l26lboi blaokbcrfiea, hGlOc per
quart currnnta Sd75 por stand,
CANfALOuPEs = SLOOBtu0 per crate,
waturmsuns, n WBhU ptr l01
CllEESE=Nrw OHIO cheese 1AWst, New
York cheese, bltcj LlmhOrNg lOlsblaleo; do
mogtlo SWuli1rT lhC, Imported SWrltIeE 2psn.
EGGS lQblbleo per dulun for strictly fresh.
POULTRY -livu uhlCkunH, tNthbc u pair,
dressed, lsflio % poundi ducks, Ob1lbc a
VEGETABLES New southern potatoea
flfbCbiW per barrel, cabbage, e2.06tsH per
large crate, homegrown cabbage, SllSsl,n
por buHhu hhtkrt Florida OnlunH, Si,ihdt 400
puf barrels green onions, hh.bc per uUaehi
green beans, homegrown, slUlmllb per
baAkVG wax huAnA, homegrown, sl,40 pof
basket Cupumhura, SlahWl,D pNr box tutnhs
toes, RlUN NbAOl pUr box crate,
WHEAT New No, rcd, Di1nlc, No. O. H(b
bSc,
CORS No, gyclow ear laBlc, high mixed
high wiyei 'hulcd corn, lUHl,c,
OAI0=Hu, Whiic, @WiIaci extra No, q
MNAllgr, WiXcd, 2NglFr
FLOUR jobuug yuw. Nancy winter and
nprng patents, a., ,unht wulrr straight,
AWhtAsl, clear Wiuttb sAH0hUb Htruight
NXXN Odkcu, SLaGlLbl, Rye Aour $3.50
ai6
HAY Raed timothy 40. /, slN@lOOO, No.
2 do SJJHG 0F loose from wagon, SlO,O Qi9Ol
lOl packing do, S600ibOi clover hay, siOOb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Agricultural Briefs.

Among popular varieties Of wheat up
pear the Mediterranean, u red bearded
wheat, and Fultg, q smooth red wheat.
The progress Of tho oxoyo daisy pest Il
about twenty-five miles year, accord.
ing TO Mr. Alhaugh.
The Rural New Workers very simple
formula for the Bordeaux mixture is; To
one gallon Of water add one-quarter Of q
pound of lime and one-quarter Of pound
of copper sulphato.
Fowls that feather slowly are usually
hardy.
Pigs quickly seek place to lie in the
sun when there is n pleasant day in early
spring. Give them every opportunity Ia
take these sun baths.
Where feed is plenty there is often az
much danger in overlooking poultry M
in not feeding enough.
When young pigs have learned TO eat,
much care should DO used TO prevent
overlooking. Always feed rich concen-
trated foods with caution. Such foods
had much better bo fed TO the fattening
animals, giving the pigs only cooling
laxative rations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.

Tolgtois Kreutzcr Sonata has been
frobidden in Austria As Dangerous TO
tho state"
The bits Of carbon removed from aro
lights are believed by some orodulous
persons to have rheumatism curing quail
tiles.
Tho government history Of tho Amori-
can war can not DO completed for nj
least ten years yet, II will cost 500, 900
volume.
One OF the features Of military drill In
the Russian army Is the training Of sol.
diers 10 swim In battalions at the same
time using their weapons.
There are $1,000 900 acres Of land In
the United Kingdom which nj present
rMo waste, but which are admirably
adapted for free cultivation.
Six dollars and quarter u month,
with the privilege Of dining In tho
house." was the wages paid 10 gov
ernoss in Yorkshire, England.
The largest sheep ranch in tho world
Is In the counties Of Webb and Dimnet
in Texas. II contains upward OF 4OO,-
600 acres and yearly pastures 800, 1000
sheep
A curious fashion has come into vogue
in Paris. In all the cemeteries metal
boxes with a slit In tho lid arc placed on
the tombstones to receive tho cards Of
visitors.
A company has been formed TO rcnt
out steamer chairs for 81 q trip across
the ocean. The chairs aro supplied with
little tables designed TO hold u plato,
tumbler and bottle.
The cigarette habit Is Hourishing tre-
mendously In Austria. Tho number Of
cigars smoked in that country during
the past year was 1,0s5, 100000, showing
q reduction Of n, 100000 on tho previous
year, On the other hand tho consump-
tion Of cigarettes rose TO 905, 100000, or
an increase of 74,0O0,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
A FAM WAGON.
Convenient In Hsaiing nay, 0rain In thA
straw, maaure, htp,

straw, maaure, hte'
The running gear OF tho wagon shown
In tho cut 10 tho same aa that 10 any
farm wagonl but tho coupling pole is
longer, The oontriyer Of this wagon
says OF iti
/ got tho idea OF tho long aud wide
platform from Pennsylvania farmer,
and used II without the hinged side
boards for several years. but having
need Of q wagon 10 haul hay 10 martel
and bring back load of stable manure,
| made an improvement by battening
tho boards that rested on tho by incl
chestnut cross pieces and hinged them
20 tho same pieces, using IA inch strap
hinges,
A front board h hinged 10, and lies ON
the floor when the wagon ia not IN use,
and q tail board alips behind two oleata
nailed on tho inside OF tho body and rests
against tho hind stakea Tho hind wheels
being very high, little boxing was nee'
essary 10 allow the side boarda TO clear
the wheels, In hauling manure or any
kind Of short stun, tbs side boards are
turned up pependloularly and hoohed
10 the front and tail boardaI II the load
Ia Of u spreading" character, two pieces
OF chain arc hooked 10 tho top OF the
side boards over tho two middle cross
pieces, The lower part OF tho body h
made OF two 9 by ie inch white pine
boards 10 feet long
The -four cross pieces arc seven feet
long, but could DO made foot longer II
desirable, and arc fastened 10 the side
pieces by dx inch bolts, In putting In
these bolts bored ono inch and half
holes In the side pieces, two inches from
tho topI tho bolts going through cross
pieces, enter these holes and tho nuts are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

INV Anhht HNlN n
EIOUR-CiOBed iFml hne grades of winter,
tor 1a,lNt9iM do aprlng tt lDAsiO extra No,
winter lgiAlll,.Ai do hpinH, HmdAnl ek.
ira No winter allhdlAll do hprlng, $3.50
A5hl Oily mill extras, JlhDLiU tur Weht Ia,
glOlBAM
RYE Dull and nominal,
BARLEY pull Rnd nominal,
huTlEli-pulll eastern creamery lb1laI6o,
western, lNflUr,
CnEEsE Quietl factory New York ohed-
dhr, hl1fDslauj Western Nat, Ub,o.
EuHk-pulh fruah eastern hrais, liltablhel
Western, llibo,
auGAH Eaw dulli 6iGo Tor pd deg, teat cen,
trlfugAl $40 Tor fhlr runniuW rnined lirml
cutlOAf ana crushed, hihO powdered, b3 b3bllH,up0i
RfAnuAied, dNci oubef, N'hy mould a, Nlicl
candy A, Ilaui extra u hleliol golden &, go
bleo
,.coFTEE- Spot lots steady fair Rio, oargoss,
lvlAei futures steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Like "Tho wandering Jew,r the peripa-
tetc pension attorneys from surrounding
villages come and 20 and blow their own
horns like the trumpets that blew down
the walls OF Jericho. All deserving sold
Tors who have Just claims 10 pensions
nnder the old or new laws as well ag
soldiers widows and orphans, arc invited
TO call on mo for counsel or assistance IN
securing their clrims, | have no runners
pull thin N, neither do 20 from town 10
town pos,iag bills like Barnun, but l do
an h4ntst. tArolul bueiness, and do not
ask Tor pay In advance and call II a
loan" GEo. b. Cock,
standw-Ben .~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Tho Onhhnro Mnrm.

busting the plants with fine air Stacked
lime has proven effectual aud limo has
the merit Of being easily procured and Is
conveniently applied, AT the present
time the most popular remedy against
cabbage insects is pyrethrum insect pow
der ,or buhach. Give preference TO the
latter when practicable and buy only that
which comes In tin boxes, This powder
kills by coming In contact with tho in.
sect, but loses It's power by any lengthy
exposure 10 the air.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

WASHINGTON, PA, July 0, A per-
manent organization Of the Young Mems
Christian association was effected here
Monday night, There are 400 charter
members aud subscription Of 81 900
from citizens, making u sure annual
receipt Of $1,000, Rooms will be fitted
up immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
CONDENSED OHIO NEWS.

The fine residence Of L. Il. Hawkins,
Berlin Center was struck by lightning
and the interior OF the same considera.
bly damaged. No ono was hurt
William Phillips, OF Meigs county,
and Daniel Williams, Of Hardin county,
ticket-of-leave men, were returned 10
the penitentiary for violation Of their
parole,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Chicago Market.

CmoAGo, Julyb,
WHEAT-Was strong All day and ~ the
close showed an advance OF 70 over last thurs
days prices, The chief cause for the ilfmer
feeling was the continuation OF bad weather
IN Europe Special cables OF trouble between
Turkey and Montenegro added the strength,
hnd the announcement that foreigners We're
buying wheat owing 10 this war uowa caused
q general rush ~ the shorts TO cover,
GOltN-Wha also very strong on repprta OF
damage 70 the Drop In Kansas aud Nebraska
from the rAtrtmo heat and dry weather cons
bin0d The close was lp higher
OA1s-Wcru strong, In sympathy with the
advance In corn and unihyOrAllr crop ros
porih, Prices NJ the close were 10 Higher
PNONlNlONh-W Were strong on u more hG'
tive market for hogA Lard gained DO TO Nc
and ribs bo 70 islep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
poatha

Sarah d. Leoberman, wife ef DR.. Il. b.
Leoberman, died at his residence, AO
East Eighth street, last night, oeed "a
years. Fnneral services at residence on
Thursday at 10 q. m. Interment at Rob.
ertsville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
TIE MARkeIs.


Nov NWTh MuhFN WHTHtI
NKw YoRg, JulyA
Money closed At 0 per oeht.i highest per
cent lowest, per cent, ....,
Exchange steady posted rates, tlsSBi M
actual rates, SlAl4iMll foT slfiy,day bills
and el.hi6itl RJl iuf demand.
upyeTnnent bonds steady o. liz bld n,
l,gilk ii6a, l,ui.
Pacific railroad bonds closed A. followal
trails, i.isb
Tho 6tu6k market opened irregular but
generally lower Total sales luy,.ui
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

EAST LinENrY, PA, Julys
CATTLE Receipts, 20 hoadi shipments,
l,psi bead, market active; Toe TO gOG higher
than lHst weeks prices, Twonty.throe cars OF
cattle shiuptd 20 New York yesterday
HOGS Receipts, 400 head, shipmtntA $500
head, market irm,
SHEEP Rocplpta 31Ol head. shipments,
2A,0Ot market slow at last weeks prlc0s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Attemrted Mnracr nnd snlrldc.

LIMA, O., July 9,-Mrs. Siefrix, Of this
plnce, took u dose Of rough on rats yes
R6rday and also forced some down the
throats Of her two children. All were
made very Ill, but will recover. Do
mestio troubles had made the woman
femporarily insane,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
ono mundred In tho shade.

READING, Pa, July 0.--At 0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the temperature
reached 100 in the shade. There was o
light breeze, however, making the heat
less oppressive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Crnntod ReouIsItlon pnpors.

ALBANY. July y0.-Gov. Hill has granted
requisition papers TO Road Island
authorities, for the return TO Providence
Of Nettie Clarke, who forged $4,000
check and fled 10 New York, where she
VIVA nnt,r.shandad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
The Lnrac.t penth Rntc Yci.

PiTTsBuRG, Pa, July 0.--Tbe deaths
for the month Of June knocked out all
previous records made by the health
bureau, The total mortality for the
month w0s 634. Being 3l.i per 1000
inhabitants There were 2l3 deaths Of
infants under year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Conerc..mnn I,uttcrworth sIcl,

PHILADELPHIA, July 0.-Congressman
Butterworth, Of o., who is stopping at
the Continental hotel was very IN last
might, but is better and resting easter
to-day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Dr. II. Russell Burner will spend one day
nt Massillon this month, OfIlco AT Hotel
Conrad Thursday, July 18th. Consuta-
flon from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

DIR. II. Russell Burners new Canton Of
flee No. II North Cleveland avenue, Cam
ton, Ohio. Office days Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 10Th and 10th,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
THESE SPEAK FOR
MANY OTHERS.

Choice bargains dress goods at all
prices from loo yard upward.
SPECIMEN CUTS.
A big lot OF fancy stripes and anoth.
or lot OF mohaira, both SB inches wide,
both cat from ibo down 20 200 a yard,
A big lot Of all.wool 8S inch serge
stripes, best shades or browns, old rose,
greene, etc, cat from 900 do,on 10 300 a
vqrd
A lot, 30 pieces, 90inch DeBeige
stripes, with plains TO match, out from
900 DOM 10 37lo q gard.
Fancy all.wool checks and stripes,
choice styles and coloriDgg, cnt from
100 dorm TO 900 a gard,
English suitngs very choice, actual
IN cat from 81 DOM 30 81 a gd1d.
Andersons Scotch Gingbama reduced
from d0c down TO 25, and from SOC and
00c down TO 3bc. Finest French Satlnes
l5c, worth 8bc), aud Good Dress Cling
hams at &c a yard, reduced from l5c,
All cotton goods az half price and less.
Bargains in ladieS Handkerchiefs,
l0c and up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

"Why, now cannot get enough to
eat," says one lady who formerly had
no appetite, but took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
DITCH SALE.
Notice TO Contractors.
Public Sale OF Land.

fwlll offer Tor sale At public auction, on
Saturday, the End day Of August, 1890,
NJ O'CLOCK y, M, upon tho promises tho following
described real estate situated In the county OfRtafk
and state VI ohio, iO.wltl Part OF the east half OF
W ohio, beginning Attho aOuthoaAt corner " tnld
tocion, thence west with the section limo 70 tho
quaitor post between section lp and ~ thenoe
north 10 the center OF the section, thence further
mort h7D chains 20 q Htako thence east p0p8 chains
" o stone, thence south 100 chains 10 n stone,
thence east O9d chAlna 70 tho section llno thenoo
containing ibb acfoa Of land, moro or iosa
Appraised At COS 90 per acre
Terms OF aAlu.-O ono third cash. ono.ihird IN ono
year aud one third IN two years. deferred pay 4.
monia 70 bear interest from day Of pao and 10 DO
uecurod by mortgage on the prpmluoe
iuY tOh OlIAB, KlifOuBAUM,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
fwiiit specific has cured myIliitie 'nieoe Of
'While swelana Of tho wonl type, More than
twenty piooesof bone came oat Of heT ieg hht
Was aoI ahla TO walk iof eigill months, and was
on m,chesA year, The doctors adyihod Ampa.
ta,laH, but ! refused, and put her Ga a. h,b u.
fhl Ia row 10 we'll and playful ~ any child
MRa, AHam oHHallHa, Columbus. Ga
Treatise on Hood and skin Diseasas mailed
free
hvIFf hrEmFio Co., Drawer q, Atlanta, 0a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
ONE GLOVE BARGAIN.

A lot Of Ladies' pure silk gloves at goo
choice colors, all sizes, worth bOc) NJ
20c por pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
JuIyBargainS

This ls the month we clear out every.
thing slick and clean. We have always
done II. We did II last season, and that
10 why we have not m inch OF stun
that Is not OF the latest 1890 manufao'
ture, And new and desirable as they
are, Just now when you are wanting
the goods, we are making prices lower
than you ever heard OF before,
ONE HOSIERY BARGAIN.
100 dozen pairs Aue striped cotton
stockings at 20c per pair, reduced from
40c,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
The Siimnel Cake.

A very curious old Easter custom IL
Shropshire and Herefordshire, Eng
land, is to make a rich and expensive
cake called a simnel cake. The cakes
are raised and the crust is made of
fine flour and water with enough SAT-
from to give it adeep yellow color. The
interior is filled with materials of a
very rich plum cake, with plenty of
candied lemon peel and other good
things. They are made up very stiff.
tied up in a cloth and boiled for several
hours, after which they are brushed
over with an egg and her baked.
When ready for sale the crust is as
hard as if made of wood, a circum-
stance which has given rise to various
stories Of the manner in which they
have at times been treated by persons
to whom they We're sent as presents,
and who had never seer one before,
one ordering his simnel to be boiled to
soften it, and a lady taking hers for a
footstool. They are made of different
sizes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
or Different Family.

A prominent lawyer in New Orleans
who died recently, was no less noted Tor
his tolerance than for his legal knowl-
edge. 70 a friend who once happened
to express wonder that this trait was so
highly developed in him, he said:
IF I have q charitable temper, 1 owe
it to a chance remark OF an old uncle of
mine when l was a boy.
He saw me one day %tormenting a
frog, and said, meditatively, Now, I
wonder why YOU do that? You are kind
to dogs, birds and rabbits.
81 replied that the frog was hideous.
filthy and useless.
"sles, perhaps So he said in the same
reflective tone. 1T belongs to a differ
ent family from you. 1t has not the
hereditary traits Of the dog, the rabbit
or the man. But it is not a trait of a
frog to fight or despise another creature
because it is not like itself. That is the
mean senseless vice Of man.
Il thought over the remark a long
time, trying to understand exactly what
he meant by it. After that day [ never
threw a stone at a frog; and 1 learned
to apply the meaning to the men and
women around me-"
Much Of the discomfort and unhappi-
ness of life, in school, in the family or
in a community, comes from our in
ability to understand or tolerate the
qualities of character in others which
we do not possess ourselves.
No mar can live long in the world
without knowing that there is a kinship,
not OF blood, but OF education, feeling
and habits which allies him to certain
men and ome They read the same
books, think as he thinks, amuse them
selves i'll the same way in q word, they
understand him and he them. This is
the basis Of most of the comradeships
and friendships, and the distinction of
caste in the world.
Nothing can be more reasonable or
right than that men thus allied bv ma
ture should form these comradeships
and friendships, or even classes.
But nothing can be more unjust and
petty than their prejudice and hate for
people outside Of their set or class or
race.
The girl who at school thinks and
talks from another point of view than
yours Is not TO De desplsed CT ridiculed
OF disliked. SO has the man OF another
religion Or political creed, who crosse,
your path i'll after life, Or the foreigner.
or the woman whose skin is yellow or
red or black while yours is white.
Each OF them knows his own standing
ground, his W blessings and tempta-
lions, his W duty to God and his fell
lows. 10 his own Master he stands or
falls. 1t is for you always to help, but
never to judge him.-Ioulh's Com
pa11iOn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11
20. She was so full of vivacit>, of

prise. She was so full of vivacity, of
mirth. When the guests were gone
she went up to her husband, and lean
ing over the back of the chair wherein
he sat bent and kissed him several
times.
sYou dear old Phil! I was cross
to-night-wasn't I? And I didn't
thank you for that beautiful bonnet!
"But-" stammered Kcsterson.
cit is exactly the shade of the faille,
and I'll have my dress of that made up
right away. 1t is a charming bonnet!
You darling boy!!"
Beamingly Mr.. Kesterson received
his delayed caresses. But he made up
his mind at that moment that one never
could understand a woman, and that 1t
was no use trying to do SO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11

she found awaiting her the terra-cotta
bonnet. Gle didn't inclose any card
to NE" she commented, bitterly!
ooh, no! just sent me this ugly old
thing"
When Philemon, radiant at the pros
pect Of his reception. entered his home
that night he was confronted by a red
eyed, Inexpensive, and resentful little
lady.
"W-what is it, dearest? Didn't you
get the--the hat?"
NO. / didn't get the hat" retorted
his wife, with a singing emphasis on
the pronoun, which was quite lost on
her innocent spouse. 81 got a hideous
little bonnet"
Wasn't it the one you described ?"
queried Philemon, aghast.
A look of crushing scorn was the
only answer he received. That very
evening, as mute and miserable they
sat in the parlor, who should be usher
ed in but Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent.
And Mrs. Kent wore her new hat. She
to come! And wear it! The insolence
OF it made Mrs. Kesterson grow white
as death. But what was that Charley
Kent was saying in that rollicking
voice of his?
"Look here, K~esterson, the card YOU
wrote your wife to-day when we bank
rupted ourselves on Easter bonnets,
they sent home in Dora's box"
"Eh?" cried Philemon.
Mrs. kesterson gasped. The blood
came back from her heart with a rush.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-11

She stopped to pick up the card which
had fallen on the rug. In blank as
%tonishment she read the line thereon.
In wild suspicion she re-read it. In an
agony of doubt, bewildcrment, misery,
she perused it again. Her husband
had sent Dora the very hat she had de-
scribed to him! Hadn't she heard
rumors of his having been attentive to
Dora long ago? But now! that was
his writing-and his name! with his
dear love--oh! But Dora would be
returning soon! In a feverish hurry
Mrs. Kesterson restored the hat and
card to their places in the box and
tied up the latter. Then she drew
down her veil, let herself softly out of
the house, and hurried home. There