davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

bned 10 prevent men from WORKING
who do not belong to their socleties.
They have gone ~ far In this direc'
ton "a to resort to violence. That con-
slsis ofaltcmp,s to destroy the mills
where non.union men are employed
and 10 kill those workmen.
with the dispute between the em-
ployon and the employed W. have
nothing 10 do just now. The union
mon may be fully justified Ia re.
fuslng to work or they may not. We
c5ncedo their right to quit u they
choose. 10 demand such wages ne they
think they ought to have, and to organ
ize pearcnbly for the maintenance
Of their views md claims.
Hut we do not think they have the
right 10 prevent other men from work.
ing at prices they refuse, or 10 injure
the property or porous Of employers or
employees.
One Of the woral forms Of tyranny Is
that which seeks by force 70 prevent
workpeople from accepting LABOR at
prices that suit themselves, or because
they do not choose 70 ioin an order OF
society or union. 10 Is a tyranny
whicn viii have 10 be mot and put
down. n men will not be reasonable
aud lawful In their com binatious
against capital, force mus, be met by
force; and II the local authorities can.
not maintain law ana order and pre-
serve he and property, the whole
power Of the Nation must be Gun.
ployed 10 accomplish what State au'
thorily fails 10 do.
II Is bound to come to this, " tho
growing disposition u men organized
for the control Of labor TO cooroe holr
fellowmcu who do not join them. and
10 commit depredations upon property,
continues la its present course AMI
tendencies. Observe, we concedo the
right Of men aud women 10 organize
for solf.pro,ection, for the ameliorstion
OF their condition, for the raising OF
wages and the shortening OF the labor
day, 10 resist the entertainments OF
'P''"'' ""' " ''', 80
IN my way hu' W. az
against the oppression by which
some Of thom seek to force other people
10 their Views and methods, and which
would starve men and women and
their children who seek to exercise
their Goi.gIven liberty In way that
does not suit N combination or eociety.
This Gov.rnor n, po,nsvivani. bas
L., .i,,, 40 oat,t,. ou, ~. a,.,,
.'sn',,. ~ -. -. -, us.,s-I
NJ n.''''s W ~ 80 49," -,
i"e 'o'o'"V' W 'u'"U "" Wv as"
80, ~ ar.u a.. ,t,.,,,n.n... and
-, M. ., a,.a,,,,a =, c., 4,
go. - ,.,t,..r a.. - ~,
-. 49,. a. p--.,I.,,, =, H..
W.,''.i S,.,p. ,s p,',.,ai 80. o.
.i.'I,n,
M. -, s.., ,. A
.'S',,, .'''.,''..s ~ -
~ a.. -.
1900 - $500, -, 60.
80 " III 49, ,,.,'.....
aO =, w..,'n, - 49,,
'p'0'e ~. " -. =.
'"v'' N'" 's''-s,,',u
-. 49,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
This is Meant for You.

II has been truly said that half the
wnrl'l does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few OF us have ner.
iecl health, owing 70 the impure copdi.
aon a1 ot OUT blood But we rub along from
day TO day, with scarcely a thought nm
less forced TO our attention, Of the thons-
ands all about us who are suffering from
scrotula, salt rhedm and other serioms
blood disorders, aud whose agoni.s can
only he imagined. The marked success
OF Hoods sarsaparilla for these troubles.
as shown in our advertising columns fre.
qutntly, seems 10 justify urging the use Of
this excellent medicine by all who know
that their blood Is disordeted Everv
claim Ia behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Il
fully backed up BY what The medIc,ne
has done and Is still doing, and when its
prnplieiors urge iis merits aud its use
up1n al who suffer from lmnure blood
N great or small degrees, they certaIulv
mean 10 lpclude you,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
SPENCER.

FEB.9-G. S. Ganyard, of Granger.
was IN town calling on his Republican
friends in reference to the election of a
legislator
Miss Palmer, Of Lodi, visited at MIR
Munson's on Saturday.
A. Z. KIlburn attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Browning In Wellington on Monday
Addison Luce, who has been In Nebras.
ka, for two weeks, returned last week.
Quarterly meeting Of the +. B. church
Will be held on Saturday and Sunday Feb.
ruary IS and IA.
wedding cards are out for the marriage
OF Miss Jennie Murray to Wiley Maniz.
both OF Spencer, on the evening Of FeLru.
ary 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
NEW LONDON

FEB. S.-Married, in Norwalk, Februar,
4, Ed Flint and Miss Edna Cole.
February 8, Harry Brightman and Mis-
ilnnie Weston Joined hands for the Jour
ney OF life together. Congratulations.
hev. r. j. Smith and family, from New
port, KY, were present at the wedding o.
their sister, Miss Weston.
W'J. Perkins Is at home sick.
Lyman Dunks is quite sick.
B.. C. Kinsley spent few days in town
with his sister, Mrs. Vanveckton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft of Pueblo, COL, are
visiting friends here.
Miss Nellie VanHorn ia a student in
the business college at Gallon, o. She ia
studying stenograrny and typewriting.
MI Carlton has sold his stock OF dry
goods to W. r. VanWicklen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton will soon soon leave New
London.
We understand the large stock of drv
goods owned by J. Brubaker will be NOV.
cd into the store room of L. L. Dowd lust
north of their present room.
On the evening of January 80 Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Washburn entertained mum.
Der OF their friends at their home.
February 2 a number of the liuls
friends of Miss Julia Townsend surprised
that little lady 10 commemoration of her
twelfth birthday. ..
Rev. L. Fl. Baker, oil Shelby, was with
us few days the past week. It was A
great pleasure 10 many of us to again hear
MS voice in song and preaching.
Inc Baptist ard society met last Friday
witk Mrs. Black.
The M. E. aid society will meet this
present week with Mrs, R. Hazard.
NIHM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
HUNTINGTnN


FEB, S-Rev. A. E. Winter is so far r.
covered from his attack of grippe that he
was able TO be at church on sundov
though not able to preach. w w uo,
Vey filed the pulpit.
Charles Bailey is so much be,ter tho,
ne was on the street last Saturday
Mrs. Lawson died last Monday q, ,
a. m, Funeral on Wednesday
MIS- May Bailey was buried on Tues
day.
All the sick so far ss known are now
getting better
mrs EElin and Mrs. Aaron Iaushmau
are jug getting over the grippe
Mr' and Mrs. James Rogers are both
on the sick list.
Andrew Haulk and family attended the
funeral OF his aunt in W,st Salem on
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Russell wen, e.
Leltoy last Friday 10 attend the funeral or
James Skunk, who died In Norwa,k but
they found on getting lhcrr the burial was
In Fitchville.
MISS Ellie Chapman has been visiting
in Akron.
Lucius L. Walker is quite sick.
MT, lngraham has moved tulu the house
In which his grandfather, Judah Miner
used 10 live.
Ai,Aur Boise and wife are going to
board with Mrs. Meacham. Mrs. Boise
mas very poor health.
Charles Bailey, Jr, and wife have been
'aying at his fathers since Mrs. Bailey,s
uneral.
Hiram Cole and family have moved in
he Stedman house. lie works for ].
FRAT: this year
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
BRIGHTON.

FEB'0.-Died, Wednesday, February B.
William French, aged 81 years. Funeral
Friday, conducted by Rev. W. E. Barton.
Of Wellington. Mr.. French was born in
Maine in 1885 and came to Ohio with his
parents when he was ten years of aga.
He leaves widow, two sons and three
daughterp.
Miss II. Maxwell has returned TO Bright
on 10 live with her sister. Mrs. Rutledoe
Bert Bachus has opened a barber shop
on the west side Of the public square and
one door south Of d. M. Halls store.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, of Michigan. ia
visiting with her sister, Mrs. George
Clark.
An event which has long been anticipat.
ed by BriPhtonites took place at the town
hall last night, viz, the debate between
three members Of the Wellington debat.
ing club and three from clubs in this vi.
cinity The question was "That we owe
our national prosperity more TO our nat.
ural resources than to our form of nov.
ernment." Affirmative; Marion shep.
herd, Virgil Berge and E. G. Berge Neg.
ative; Ed Howe, s. b. Stoddard and
Howard Hollenbach. The affirmative
won the question. Another debate be.
tween tie same contestants will take place
one week from next Monday evening
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
NEWS ! ;Il FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.

|
FEB S,-There are still few sufferer
from grippe
Mrs. andrew Arndt and her son Ora ar,
sick. '
~; gregg, Who has assisted so many Of
Us N our inclspositions is himself sick
Miss Ina Carver is rapidly recoyerino
from her recent illness,
Rey. Walter Hayden, of Wellington
was visiting friends at this place few
days last week. While here Rev. HAYDEN
delivered an eloquent sermon at protrac,.
ed meeting.
CD. Smith is shingling his ice-house
George Phelps, proprietor of the B. &,
" house, has moved onto his farm in Trov
township. O. +. Fike has taken his placs
in the hotel. Mr.. Fike comes 10 ms rscom.
menaed In manner that leaves no doubt
as TO his ability as landlord.
There wassome trouble among our soo
tion men that resulted in one being dis
charged and the others leaving which. for
the time being left the foreman soli,arv
and alone, like "a drled-up mullen stalk
in sheep pasture" -,
baro, % wo~s ,u.. ~ VI removing to Am.
mn us,s.., .ne qua'ries'
lao. wo.,, 70 ~ AKRON two days
Re- NJ.
IN Nanois~. n - 'iSi'ing AZ MS former home
ph,,,,.s -
bon.. - ' "aS ''ie frame OF his new
Pa Tss
:. oeH'o" was IN town on Thursday
,v,w eoa
piinAie, OF FOLK, will move into
- o,aoA mouse
,.., ~" "a'u WY, move upon M. X. Hub
-, nt-as, ma
- oar'er e 3auling lumber for his
~ rt
IT ~ "esoay mat was mortal Of A.
~ ,e' m,. was pyg ght here for interment |
ahta !, eu ,e' "ati1 orn In Sullivan town.
p ~ i'4I an uYed here principally
'n ,ne war; WI he was one Of the first
v No'un'eer AZ call for three.months
nen AT tne Close OF The war be returned
v"e anu married Cynthia Hall. of this
ihls union was blessed With two
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

Joanna Lawson (nee Smith was born In
Andger county, Pa, October IS, 1914 and
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Barnes, Huntington, o., Feb. /, 1892, aged
n years, 8 months and 10 days.
She was married TO Hiram Lawson in
1884, and since bis death, In 1862. has re.
mained widow. She 'lra member Of
the NJ. +, church, ana her diving request
was that her children should mset her In
the glory world. Funeral services by E.
f. Lilly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
kOCHESTEK.

FEB. S.-Snow replaced BY mud ond
now who likes its
Harry and DeForest Robinson of Al
ron' and their brother Archie, of Chatham
are here visiting their sister, Mrs F. w
Clifford. w.
MIR. Rolfe is rushing his new buildInp
along and will be ready for customers
soon.
we nave not learned whether ]. Bissel
VIII resume his business or mt bov;,o
lost all his tools by the late fire.
Inc debating club in No. Z, Brighton. is
quite an attraction for the lads and laosoa
OF our town, and every Saturday EVENING
Darby and Joan" start for. the scene ~
enjoyment.
ihe r. O T. M. rendered "Uncle Toms
oaoin last Wednesday evening 70 a f,ll
mouse, and In the near future will n,ov
"The Hidden Hand.n pay
The sick people are reported ne bo,,or
IT, A. Rolfe tenders his thanks n tbooa
VINO 50 kindly assisted in saving his tools
when his shop was burned. Also in beln
ing MIN to procure lumber and monsv
win which to build new shop. which
VIII be completed by Feb. IS.
Arthur Calkins is trying to rent b,s
nome y me- mere preparatory to going TO work
"a fittsneld. Sorry to lose you, Alton, but
i is sure thing tina, persons leaving this
place always return and settle down for
'' HAIL COLUMBIA.
~ No .o Otner preparation combines the DOS.
uss economy, the peculiar merit and tha
ned1ctna! power of Hool,o @ - D.u tne
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
Prevention is better

Than cure, and those who are subject 10
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keen.
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which cause the disease. For This pur.
pose Hoods Sarsaparilla is used by thous.
auds with great success. II is the hest
blood purifier
Constipation is caused by loss of the
neristaltic action Of the bowels Hood's
Pulls restore this action and invigorate
the liver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

0AUNDERS the photogra-
y pher. Finest work and
latest styles. Copying and
enlarging in crayon, ink and
pastel. Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

People who use arsenical preparations
lot their complexion do so at the risk of
their lives Ayers sarsaparilla is guaran-
teed free from any injurious dug and Ia
therefore, the safest, as we'll as lie most
powerful blood medicine IN The world
II makes the skin clear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four
and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts Of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

d. & 0.-SULLIvAN.
EAST.-No,.4. 9:l7 a. m.
WEsT.-No. 8 4:O6 p. m.; No. IS, $50 n. m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

For The restoration Of faded and gray
hair to Us Original freshness and color.
Ayers Hair Vigor remains unrivaled
This is the most popular and yaluable
toilet preparation IN The world; ali who
use i are perfectly satisfied thai Il Is The
best. = '''
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

T. HASKELL, Attorney
y at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
specially. Office in bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

. N. GOODWIN, insur-
II, ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
OBITUARIES.

Emily j. West (nee Mooney was born in
East Brooklyn, New York, March %, 1853
and died January 30, 1899, aged 3S years,
10 months and 0 days.
She came with her parents to Hunting.
ton, Ohio, in May, 1868. On February 10
1871, she was united in marriage to Jasper
U. West, since which time they lived in
The home where she died. She embraced
the Christian religion, and with her hus.
band united with the Huntington BAPTIST
church the same year Of their marriage
Sister West was of friendly, even dis.
position, reserved in her ways, and was
the recognized leading social light of the
beloved by all who knew her
During The recent special meetings she
frequently expressed her joy In Christ and
her determination to faithfully follow her
master, and both in public and secret
prayers manifested an increasing interest
n her family and the church, After A
mort Illness she died in the triumph of a
wing faith.
In her death the community loses an
and respected member of soci.
~, the church very valuable and useful
lember, and the home devoted and lov.
'g wife and mother. She leaves mother
rother, husband and two sons, and host
trends. But what may be our loss is
'r gain, as she is now among the re-
'eme1 enjoying complete victory in
hrist. The funeral services were con.
lcted by her pastor and attended by A
rye concourse OF people. I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

Mary A. Baily (nee Mooney was born
in East Brooklyn, New York, October TO-
lo43. and died at her home in Huntington.
o, January 81, 1892, aged 4s years, 8
months and 81 days.
She came with her parents to Ohio in
1858, since which time she has been n res.
ident of this town, She was married DE.
cember 1s, 1888, to Charles Bailey, who
SILL survives her. She experienced re.
ligion in 1870 and united with the ME-.
church Of this place, since which time che
lived consistent Christian life although
on account Of i'll health for several years
she was irregular in church attendance
but to oil appearance was fully prepared
when her change came. She leaves A
mother, brother and husband. But though
she "be absent from the body she Is pres.
ent with the Lord" On account of the
Illness OF her pastor the funeral services
were conducted by the pastor of the Bop
list church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

n e. SUTLIFF, dealer in
v. coal-Anthracir e, ,Massil-
Ion, Jackson, etc; prices low,
terms cash. Office on West
Liberty st, Telephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

70, sruns daily ;otnersdailye ex Sunday,
vii iniILther h Information in regard to this line
p "A. sc w.
huntington. west. ll;OO; east 2:O5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
big -Four Route .

From and after Nov. Is, 1891, trains will pass
wellington as follows-central standard time;
lOINn Wuar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

;,iv. V scona Osner preparation combines the DOS.
msS;eina sy eiGonomy, the peculiar merit and the
"'euicina: power OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
1af rIrplnG of Ewes.

4 writer In the Rural Canadian con-
tend. that " Z. not desirable that ewes
lep, for breeding only .houli be highly
frl until after they have hmb'si. An
abundance % pea straw With some tur-
nlI,. OF mangOli. aud q free run Ia =
larry. yard by ihcm.el,s. Nlth Access io
water, and a little grain, siy cat. and
barley or pea. mlxei every evening, l.
desirable.
Never LEI the breeding eve. run with
cattle or swine. they are easily Injured
Nv thsm. whsn the lamb- come, feel
more literally of grain crushed, With
some bran added, ani more roots with
clover hay, II po..ible; II not give
meados hay. 4 little oil cake az cotton
...d meal will not be amis. la adding Ia
the rlchne.. oi their milk. DO not turn
them out on the early spring grss. too
sOon. u l. very laxstiye; even when put
on gra.s II I. we'll to contlnue feeding
somc grain every day till the hmb. b.
come strong aud the grass has morr
substance In IL. The advantage of such
fee,llng l. not ouly that the eve. ARE
strong aud healthy aud rear strong
healthy lambs. but the WOOL .f their
ficeccs !. greatly improved la strength
A eight and quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
1yoLu1los N PRONUNCIATION.

4 lecturer Who pride. him ,elfon fault
les. pronunciation, aud whose sentences
are 80 constructed that they measure
ike the rhythm of a poem, siid the other
evening Ia the writer: ~ have just
received from friend little book en-.
tilte,l 1900 Mi.pronounced Words. l
have devoted u great portion of my life
to proper pronunciation of words. am
.o sensitive on that that am unh,ppy.
I thought had about the proper accent
aud .o ou, certainly In the vocabulary !
use, hut I am confronted every day With
.oInething new. ~ not that, With pro-
nunciation different from that to which
4 am accustomed. What's a fellow Ia
dor Webster says one thing. Along
come. Worcester, the Century, and other
authorities aud knock II all over. ] am
told that Webster IL authority In this
country. Who made him authority ?
The schools, the writers, the pressf
I,ut the .choos, the wri,eas, the press, do
not agree. meet scholarly men every
day OF my life, Americans. who differ Ia
their RECOMMENDATIONS. Aud these differ
.ncc. are not In words seldom used, but
In those which are of every day use. l
sm told, for example, that I must say
.acowstics' instead OF 'acoostics.' ] re-
fuse to do IL. The first pronunciation
wouh knock the b~st constructed sen
tence Into disorder. And yet Webster
saw. 'acoxstie..' have been pronounc-
ing pare.is a. II II we're spelled 'parec-
sis.' Here Il an excellent authority be-
fore me which tells me that the proper
accommodation IL psr-e-sis accent on the
fir.t. Aud so the changes Keep Ia mo-
tiou. What babel We shall some day
have"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
1ss use OF FeRrllIzeRs.

N proper rotation Il pur.ued ordI-
nary farm crop. eau b. grown indchnlte-
ly where only mineral fertilizers, chiefly
phosphate. az. applied directly Ia the
.oll. This rotation include. frequent ap-
applications ~ clover a. green manurc.
II ha. been tried GA land rich In mineral
plant fooi for mtny year. Without de-
cr,a.ing the crop of grain. u would
not DO for growing corn, potatoes or
garden vegetables. In all of these clover
alone 1. too slow manure, but Tor
wheat on land rich Ia phosphate the
biennial clover crop Ia. been found
sufficient.
but fOr the great mijority OF farmers
speculaiions a. to what eau be done
With mineral msnurcs alo5e have no
practical value. They are more eN-
peu.i,e than the supplies of nitrogen
and mineral m ,tter that can be made by
car,ful feeding % the beet stock. IL bc-
hoOye. every farmer Ia make accurate
experiments so q. Ia determine the cosi
of hi. stable n,nure, aud " u costs
more than mineral fertilizers Ia either
change hi. stock or place more reliance
on fertilizer. With clo,er.-American
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
NUMBER 13.

enc -aid. blushing. and did hops he coii
40 with them John pullci cat his
watch. and. with an expression of gcnu.
Inc annoyance on his handsome face.
ssid that u was Just hi. hard luck. II be
had only known of their coming In time
he could have arranged the matter. but
as Il WAS there was no help for H. There
was an important meeting nc the Mutual
Dividend Office at noon that would prob
ably last all dsy. There would. how
ever. be a rccc~s for lunch. and at half
past he could Join them at Delmonioo's
and bring Rush with him. Il would bs
q real old fashioned family gathering.
In the mean time be would put them In
carriag. and Instruct the driver care
fully. ~ they need have no fear OF get
ting lo~,. and he would Join them pune
tually at half past I.
Amy was disappointed, but she bore
her disappointment bravely. She felt
sure that John would have gone with
them had u becn possible. lie had goo
Ia bs such q man % business now, and
he rally had the worried look % Q man
who IL bo,berei by his Affairs lie
lookci well. though, In many ways lie
vas stouter than when he left Tarmsted,
and his complexion was riddier; but she
didn't quite like tho expression of bis
eyes II was restless and not at all hap
py. Tle seemed to h. In the best of
sJirits. however. and his manner was
about the sane. Iio had not kiss~i her
when she came In. but he Kissed her -
he lei her down stairs, and she was sat-
i.fei. 10 Amy and her mother went
10 buy the trousseau. and John went
down 10 tbs Office of The Dawn % 80 u
he could find Rush. lie was not there.
he was Oh ON his detective work. but. a.
luck would have u, John me, him just
turning into Fourth street. and captured
him for the lunch.
They were q merry party az Dclmoni-
Goa Amy was delighted 10 b. with
John once more. John was delighted 10
have Rush along 90 make the oOnverSa-
ton general. and Rush was delighted 20
-e that all was well l-tween John and
Amy. Once he turned tho conversation
towards the opera. for he Wa thinkingo Of
Helen. but John turned 10 in another di.
rcction. for he was thinking - Lsoni.
The lunch party was q sucoe-, and
when IL broke up John asked Rush toput
the ladies on the train. A. ho had 20 re-
turn 10 that tiresome directors meeting.
~ he shook hands with Amy and Mn
Iaylis.. and left them In Rush's care.
congratulating himself upon tho way
everything had passedoG. lie really did
have business at the Mutual Dividend of.
iice, and Mortimer was cursing him Ai
that very moment for being away. lie
hurried hack. and the two were locked
up until after midnight In the private Of.
fce. long after Amy Baylis. had fallen
asleep. though the excitement Of the day
kept her awake unusually late. and long
after Leoni had thrown her tired body
on her little couch 10 rest and dream Of
her husband.