davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-30
Saturday, July Is, 1898, 0:aO a, m.

Shortly afterward Hansen made a
short additional statement to the eff
feet that after she was dead, he took
the keys out of her pocket and went
in the house and opened the lower
drawer of the bureau. with the inten
tion of looking for papers. He found a
bottle with kummel, In which there
was about one good swallow. This he
says he drank, and then put the keys
in the upper drawer, but never opened
1t. He was duly sober, he says, and in
good humor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-30

house picking berries, and he assisted
her while we were picking berries"
Hanson continued, "she Chis wife) said:
If you don't leave this place will
kill you
I don't want to leave replied
She then picked up a rock and threw It
at me. l had a stick and an ex in my
hand. standing by the chicken house.
/ placed 1t there with the intention Of
driving the stick out in the pasture to
tie the calf to- The stick was about
three feet long with knot close to
the end. 1 struck her with that stick.
and the knottv part hit her on the
head. was standing little behind
her to the left, and she was stopped
down little, picking berries. She
never said anything after she fell in
the place where she was found.
II stayed there then with her until
she was dead. l then went back to
the house and stayed there about two
minutes, and then went back again to
where my wife lay, and looked at her,
and 1 then went away again. 1t was
then about 4:45. then went to the
tide land and notified John Nyland,
and told him the same that testified
to at the coroners inquest. After 1
came back from the tide land and be
fore Nyland got to the house,
chopped up the stick I killed my wife
with and put 1t in the wood box, and
that same evening burned it up in the
stove"
Signed in the presence of H, A.
Smith and f. l, Dunbar.
JOHN HANSEN.
SATURDAY. Julv 80. 1909 Q.2O a M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-30
THE CONFESSION.

On wednesday. July 26th, last, Han
sen says. he was sober all day. He
left. the Burnside scow about e:SO a.
m. and went home, and met his wife
coming from svenson's When ne got
in the house he lay down on the sofa,
his wife remarking: "If you don't go
to work l will kill you" He said to
her: II have been out fishing SalI
night and I now want to rest THen,
Hansen says. he went upstairs to bad,
and slept until the steamer MilfI
whistled. about s:15 in the aftefnoot'
He then got up, went down stairs. aEfa
sat down in front q the house s. q
py afterward he feiyraed to bed.
he remalned ~ rs
|at that iip
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01

oa the interest of the entire
anu ar3t tSa conntry 1t showed that there
Pre Pre- 49, vi 'r dIaveloped new moral force
tIet p JET he taken into account Poll
t enao nusU O,st take warning 1t is not that
ticlans hars Of the societies will all join
one one narty, that would not be well, but
no party can safely Pus forward bad
man or advocate pau measure. Ihere
Is q Sentiment growing up in the land
that there is a Christian vote that will
. assert Itself. In Worcester, the societies
of Chr;stian Endeavor changed in one
Vaar q vote for license, to one of "no
iiice d and carried it by 800 majority.
This will be the programme for this
morning which closes the convention;
40 m-Prayer meeting, They that
seek Me- early shall find Me-" Leader,
CA. dunlap of Portland.
q a m Devotional exercises.
q % q ms ADJUSTMENTS" Rev I'd.
Lindsay. !, ~ mr. NJ
10 m.-aSocial purity" Rev. j. S.
Williamson of Augusta.
1920 a. m-" Sabbath observance.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter OF Hartford, Conn.
10. 40 a. m.-Question box, Rev. f. u.
II a. IMPRACTICAL work with oul
Bibles. Rev. S. Ayres of Portland.
II 90 a. m.-Business. Selection OF
next place of meeting. Election OF
II 45 a. m.-Consecratio meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Proceedings Of the Second Day Of the
State Convention.

The Sessions Largely Devoted to Addresses
and Reports Which the Immense Aud
fence Found Very Entertaining-Dr
and Mrs. Clark Among the Speakers.
The second day of the Christian En-
deavor convention dawned as cool and
bright and perfect as the first. The
days exercises began with prayer meet
ing, at $50, led by Mr.W. S. Randall of
Denmark The church was nearly filled
at that early hour.
The church was filled when President
Foss opened convention at 9.15 o'clock,
by announcing the report of the State
Superintendent of the Floating Societies.
This movement was started in the State
during the past year, and the first So
clety was organized last June in the
Bethel church in this city. Meetings
have been held on the Woodbury., at the
Maine General Hospital and on the docks
Vessels in port have been visited Sun
day mornings. There is great need that the
committees to form the regular societies
along the coast should turn their atten-
tion to this important branch. Presi-
dent Foss said that the work o.. Floating
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Delayed the Train to Look For Teeth.

Delayed the Train to Look For Teeth.
Several years ago, while temporarily
in charge of division on one of the
southern trunk lines, an incident came
under my observation which for oddity
seemed worthy of notice outside of the
regular Office record. We were han
ding an unusually large amount Of
freight, and, as is the custom in such
cases, were watching delays to trains
very closely, calling to account all Of
tenders who could not show good ex-
cuse. On going to the telegraph Office
one evening to look over the situation
the dispatcher on duty called my atten-
ton to delay of 40 minutes to a freight
train, for which the conductor had sent
a message report reading, Delayed
looking for fireman's teeth"
AS this seemed to be piece of levity,
I ordered him to report to the Office on
arrival. This he did, and to my sur
prise he confirmed the telegraphic report.
It seemed that the fireman had just pur-
chased new set Of "store teeth" and
not being accustomed to them had lost
the upper plate while standing in the
"gangway" getting breath of air. He
promptly told the engineer, who stopped
the train, and the whole crew went back
with lanterns to look for the property.
1t was found and restored to the owner,
and the train then proceeded. The mas
ter mechanic was instructed to direct
the fireman to keep his mouth closed
while on duty, and the papers were duly
filed in the records, where they can still
be found. have seen many excuses for
delays, but no other cases like this
Pittsburg Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Country Sport.

Manager Tukesbury takes pride in an
nouncing the coming of jolly Pete Dali
lev. who will present for the first time
here his new comedy, IA Country Sport"
this and Saturday evening, September 1st
and I'd. This attraction has played for
the past two weeks through the New
England cities, and has been received
with great favor. Mr.. Daley has such
we'll known people as May Irwin, John
G. Sparks, Ada Lewis, Frank R. Jackson
("Hypy"), Richard Carrie and the Garden
City Quartette, in his support and from
all accounts they tgive an entertainment
that is beyond anything yet attained in
the farce-comedy world. Seats are now
on sale at the box Office.
Brass Monkey.
Charles II. Hoyt has scored another
success in the medley line, A Brass Mon
key. 1t is simply patchwork, compris-
ing songs, dances and great deal of
boisterous merriment, the whole combin-
ing to make a really funny entertain
ment, quite as funny as anything Mr..
Hoyt has ever produced. The main pur-
pose of the play, and it is well carried
out, is to make fun at the expense of the
many petty superstitions of the day.
The thousand and one prevailing omens
of good or bad luck are touched upon in
humorous vein, and being more or less
familiar to the audience are readily rec
ognized and warmly received. 1t will be
seen at Portland Theatre Monday night.
Mother and Son.
The last week of the Pavilion Theatre
season is proving most suspicious one,
and crowded houses are greeting the per-
Torrance of Ole Oleson by Mr.. Mccall
lum and his talented company. Be sure
and go down before the week is gone.
Notes.
Miss Marie Prescott, the actress, died
on Monday night at the Hospital of the
Good Samaritan in New York, from the
effects of an operation for tumor of the
stomach, performed in the afternoon.
Miss Prescott was born near Paris, KY,
in 1858.
The latest s'1492'' marriage occurred
Sunday night, at the church Of the Jesu-
it Fathers in New York. The contract
ing parties were Jimmie Lee, aged 81,
and Mamie Forbes of South Boston, aged
IS. Both are newsboys in the Madison
square scene The bride also dances in
the Spanish ballet. She married Jimmie
because he was good to her when she
fell very i'll in Montreal last season.
There was rousing wedding reception
at the Sturtevant House, with toasts and
speeches and much good cheer. 1t is
said that the short conspirator and one
of the pretty pages will be the next bri-
dial couple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
GAG Middle Street.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 81, Miss Ellen Nally. aged
% years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.1
In this city, Aug. 81. Howard c., youngest
child of Robert F. and Rose Dee, aged months
and ~ days.
Funeral this Friday forenoon at 1890 o'clk,
from No. AZ Clark street.
In Garham. Aug. 80, Dwight Sturgis, only son
of Melville w. and Jennie 8. Cressey, aged 2
years months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.l
In Auburn, Aug. 20. Mrs. Russsll E. Andrews
aged % years months.
In Thomaston. Aug. 25, Margaret, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hanley, aged months
In Thomaston, Aug 25, Ralph T.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Benner, aged months 20
days.
In Oxford, Aug. "a, Samuel T. Beal aged
about 80 years
In Steuben. George Stevens, aged SO yeare.
In Hanover. Aug. 21, Arthur Holt.
In East Brownfeld, Aug. IS. Mrs. Henry
Bartlett.
In Holden, Aug. 2e, Henry Goss, aged 81 yrs
In Dexter Aug. 26, Miss Sarah Jumper, aged
Al years.
In Augusta, Aug %. Horace B. Randall, aged
81 years.
III Marshfeld, Aug TO- Mrs. Annette J. Ell
well aged So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
veteran Firemen.

The usual weekly meeting of the
Veteran Firemen was held at their room
in City building last evening, President
Fox in the chair.
In the absence of Secretary Plummer,
Mr.. H. @. Norton was elected secretary
pro tenn.
1t was voted to try the hand-tub on
Labor Day and to meet at No. SIS house
at 2.3O p. m. that afternoon. Messrs.
Plaisted, Bragg and Cummings were
made a committee of arrangements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
BASE BALL.
How the Portlands Work a Coup d. Etat
and Won.

From Portland point of view yester
days game with the Lewistons was a
sight Tor sore eyes and so gratifying and
dramatic was the finish that one man.
he had wagered on the Portlands, &C
tually Rugged his mother-in-law in his
ecstasy.
The Lewistons had that fancy priced
pitcher, John Stafford, of Holy Cross
College, in the box and the Lewistonians
Who accompanied the club deemed the
Portlands pie for their team and a char
lotte russo thrown in, but much to the
discontinue of the delegation from the
spindle City, including the Gear of the
Androscoggin, Manager Clarity worked
coup d'etat'' as they say on the Mid
way Plaisance
As Clymer would say, it happened just
like this:
At the beginning of the ninth inning
the score was Lewistons II, Portlands
10, and Stafford was pitching to beat the
band. 1t was do or die with the Port
lands, and although it was a trifle hard
on Dilworth it was a court of last resort
and neat trick of the management to
throw sentiment aside.
Up came pitcher Madden. He had
been occupying warm seat on the
bench during the game and murmur of
surprise was heard among the specta-
tors as he grasped his bat and faced
Stafford.
Here's the hero of Fall River
shouted Morelock from the coaching
lines. He got triple and home run
there. just watch him now. Give us
one of the old Boston tricks and save the
day." And he did. His home run tied
the score and then we won in can ter.
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
Lewistons Today.

The Lewistons will again be the OPP
ponents of the Portlands on the home
grounds today, and the boys will try
hard to makesit two straight. Person or
Wheeler will do the pitching for the
visitors and Mains for the Portlands.
Game at 3.15.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
STORIES You Used to Read.

Another of 1.-THE "stories you used to
read when boy" is announced by the
Boston Globe This time the serial will
be by James Otis, author of "Tim and
Tip "Toby Tyler, y" After Dark in Bos-
ton," etc. Begin First Mate Belle, or a
Young Girls Cruise in Pirate Seas" in
SaturdaY's Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
National League Games.

The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
At Boston-Boston, z; Chicago, o.
AT Washington-C Cincinnati, 2; Washington, 1
At Baltimore Baltimore, IL; Cleveland, 6.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, g; Louisville, 8. 8
At New York-New York. s.; St. Louis, 8.
Second game-NeW York, 8; ST. Louis, 1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY.-J. j. Kaler. Search and seiz.
ure Found guilty and sentenced to fine of
500 and costs and so days in JAIL Appealed.
The case OF State VS.. John E. Linel was mol
pressed for want of evidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01
SPECIAL LEADE RS.

SPECIAL LEADERS.
Is dozen Fast Black and
Seamless Ladies' Hose 15c pair.
100 dozen ChiIdren's Fast
Black Ribbed Hose, finished
seams, regular 25e quality, forI
I15e pair. 2 days sale.
rs dozen Mems mixed Finished Seam Hose
&C Pair.
All the better quality in Mems Hose
marked down one-half for Tuesday and
Wednesday sale.
The balance of our SOC quality Cents
Balbriggan Underwear
For rs Cents.
The 75c quality for
80 Cents.
soc and So 1-2c Outing Shirts SOC each.
sizes IA Ia to 49,
s1.25 quality Outing Shirts
For 75c Each.
81 so quality Outing Shirts
For CSC Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01

Preserving Peaches.
Shaw & Co., 237 Commercial street,
have large lot due this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01

some rich man would invest $500, 600,
or $500, 900 in an ironclad tramp steamer,
it would surely repay him. Miss Jones
said when you get tramp steamer I'll
send you a crew for it.n
Mr.. Foss then called upon Brother
Thompson of Harper's Ferry to sing a
sailors song. He is colored Christian
Endeavorer, and his splendid bass voice
was received with much pleasure and APP
plause
Mr.. Foss then introduced a gentleman
to whom he wished everybody.to give the
Chautauqua sign. The church seemed
filled with white pocket handkerchiefs
when Rev. F E. Clark stepped forward to
the platform.
Miss Flora E. Berry, of Portland, State
Superintendent of Junior Societies, then
read her report. Last year there were
but 40 societies with membership OF
1,134, now there are 80, with 1890 mem
bers, an increase of 100 per cent. The
societies are distributed in the counties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01

CONGRESS- 10 THE NATIONAL RESCUE.
MANSON G. RRABEE meets the local situation with magnificent
Trade Sale We would much prefer sell you the following goods at
cost or less than to take them in our SemARnua Inventory

First FLOOk.
10000 yards of all Silk Ribbons, running
from to 10 yards in piece, to be sold al
One. Half the Value for 2 Days
so Children's Imported All Linen CIuny
Lace Dresses, sizes from to years. Real
value $500,
Al soc Each.
A good quality of All Wool Navy Blue
Storm Serge, 40 inches wide,
45c a Yard.
The greatest bargain in Navy Blue Storm
Serge offered this season Is 5 pieces, 40
inches wide. fine firm quality
For soc Yard.
Special Clearance Sale of Summer
Hosiery and Underwear
Our entire stock of 33c, BIC and Arc
Ladies' Hose in Fast Black and Fancies to
be sold
For csc Pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-01

Distributing Agents, SCI Grand Ave-, New
Haven, Ct, These genuine Indian Remedies are
not peddIed but are sold at all drug stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
GOT BACK HIS CASH.
The Wheat Clique Has Trans
fered Its Operations From
May to July.
Pardridge, the Plunger Believed
to Have Recouped His
Losses.

CHICAGO, April "a. - The greatest
wheat deal engineered by the Cudahys
and the union millers who have stood
in with them for some months is still
being pushed with undated vigors.
Operations have been shifted or trans
ferred. The manipulators have dropped
the May option and have gone
into July. Partridge is believed
to have fully recouped him
self for his recent heavy losses. He
dropped 100000 to 100000 in the May
squeeze. but the Cudahy clique found
themselves in such fix that they were
forced to let go, and the little plunger
got out from under just as everybody
supposed he had put his financial head
in chancery. The collapse i'll the price
of May was so sudden after it had
touched 80 cents, and it has ever since
shown such wobbly kind of weakness
that it is now generally conceded that
whatever intention they may have pre-
viously had of running a corner IN
wheat for May delivery has been
abandoned. However, the control
of the market has not left the
hands of the bull clique. They
are making their play now in July de-
livery. They bought over 100000
bushels of July wheat Friday last; they
bought perhaps as much more Saturday,
and were again taking large share OF
what was offered for sale today. They
are now as fairly committed to the ad-
vancement of the price of July as they
were formerly to the hosting of May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

DROPOSALS-[+-19Sl-FOR ARMY SUP
/ PLIES-Ofice CHIEF Commissary of Sub
sistence, Army Building, corner Second and
Robert Streets, St Paul, Mimi, April 25, 1898
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate sub
ject to the usual conditions will be received
at this Office and at the office of the Acting
Commissary of Subsistence at each post in
the Department of Dakota, until IL oclocI a.
H., May II, 1898, at which time and places
they will be opened in presence of bidders
for supplying the military posts in this de-
partmeut with issue flour from July to Sep
lember 30, 1893. The following are probable
quantities that will De required, delivered at
the posts on or before June l, 1893: 1900
pounds for Fort Assinniboipe, Mont; %, 0G0
pounds for Fort Buford, n. D.; $1,000 pounds
for Fort Custer, Mont. $4,000 pounds for
Fort Keogn, Mont; $1,000 pounds for Fort
Meade, S. D.; 5000 pounds for Fort Missoula
Mont. 5000 pounds for Fort Pembna, n. D.
5000 pounds for Camp Poplar River, Mont;
$1,000 pounds for Fort Smelling, Mimi; 10000
pounds for Fort Sully. S. D.; 10000 pounds
for Fort Yates, n. D., and $4,000 pounds for
Fort Yellowstone Wyo. Sealed proposals
will be received and opened at this Office at
the same time, for 100000 pounds of flour
for issue, and $4,000 pounds of family flour.
or any part thereof, delivered free on board
of cars at ST. Paul or Minneapolis MINI or
Mandau, or Grand Forks n. D., on or before
May % 1893. For further information apply
to this office, or 10 any of the post commits
saries above.named for flour for his respect
i've post Preference will be given to articles
of domestic production or manufacture,
conditions of quality and price, GncIudiug
in the price of foreign productions or manu-
factuTe the duty thereon being equal. With
the consent of the bidder to whom award
is made, an increased quantity may be &C,
cepted at time of aword. The government
reserves the right to reject any or ell bids
Proposals should be enclosed i'll sealed en-
velopes and marked Proposals to be opened
May Is. 1S93."--JNo. J. CLAGUE. Captain and
C. s., Chief e. S. Dept. of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Personal MENTION.

a. B. Harkins. editor of the Austin Daily
Herald, is stopping at the Merchants.
Capt W. H. Harries, the congressman
from the famous First district is spending
lew DAYS in st. Paul.
At the Clarendon: D. A. Murphy, Fargo:
Charles Cater, Herman; James .-McGann and
wife, saltwater; G.. T. Wemniering. Omaha:
c. Knauff, Adrian.
At the Windsor: N. &. Pierce, River Falls;
Dr.. II. A. Tomlinson, ST Peter; F. E. Ken
nedy, Duluth; II. }. Coffin and wife. Winni-
peg; II. Z. Hubbell, Winona.
At the "BrunSWick'-Charles Bailey. Buff
falo, \. Y; John Barker Breckenridge; Ed
A. Camp, Minneapolis Mimi.
At the Ryan: o. Z. Snyder and wife Star
buck; Mrs. j. T. Meagher and daughter.
Maukato; Z. NJ. HueSteS. Tacoma; sam X.
Mcdowell, Helena; Mrs. H. D. Wright. Fargo !:
Irving f. Baxter and wife. Omaha
At Hotel Meropoltan-H. L. Miller. New
York: j. \. Lester and wife, Milwaukee: ri
l. Williams, Chicago: F. b. Dubach. Mel
chart, Mont; }. W Lawrence. Sioux City;
W. l.. Dalton, Chippewa Falls; A G. Barnett
and wife, Chicago; George c. Power, Chi
cago; j. W. Pulley. St. CroiX Falls; E. j.
Evans. Cleveland; b. K. Hazel, Quincy. III. /:
F. X Walker, Omaha; c. J. Dauesworth,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
At theiMeTchants'-S. F. Clinton. La Crosse
F. g. Annette, Helena; II. E. Purpond. a -.
r. Daugherty, La Crosse; Charles E. Wilson.
Rochester; George F. Merrill. Ashland: T.
NJ. Pug, Mankato; William H. Kelly, Owa-
tonna; Conway c. Wyatt Duluth; j. NJ.
Spicer, Willmar: J. D. Sheedy. Austin; ]. o
Warmer, Winnebegoshisk Indian reserya.
ton; Harry Reed, Fargo; j. W. Reynolds.
Duluth; l. Moss, West Superior; James E.
0'Brien, Crookston.
At the CIifton-H. F. Teasdale, Fargo;
George Gould, Minneapolis; Samuel Math-
ews Saltwater; Timothy Rowles. George E.
Milwaukee; CT. Meyer, Lima, Ind: George
King and wife. Iron River; Mrs Mcclellan,
Burlington; l.. W. Edison, Gregory, Ill. Miss
Abbot Prescott Wis; H. l.. Buth, A. L.
Brown, saltwater; n. ]. Rupel, Chicago; G..
L. Mckenzie, New York; G. B. Sherman,
Toronto; E. A. Kunzelman, Hudson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
REMEMBERED.
1t Thrilled One Man to Know That
He Was Not Forgotten.

~ AhE4AACtt SisS MAN ~ RAHON 1uuJ
He Was Not Forgotten.
San Francisco Newsletter.
A young lady entered a California
street ear recently, and her rich, elabo-
rate iletseemed to attract considerable
attention. Drawing her skirts around
her, she gazed persistently out of the
window of the car.
On the opposite side sat a neatly at
tired young man with very white hands
and an air generally suggestive of the
clergy. lie glanced at the fair vision
in the corner in repr0achful manner.
She looked furtlvely ut him from be-
meath her ldsheS, and with pretty
pickering of the brow seemed trying
to recall where she had met him.
That his face was familiar was evil
dent, and. finally deciding that he right
fully belonged to the army of captiyes
that had laid their hearts at her feet at
Monterey, she concluded to end his mis-
cry by recognizing him.
So, turning with little start of recog-
milton, their eyes met, and she bowed
stiffly. He seemed delighted. and,
changing his seat over to her size, he
said:
~ on are very kind to remember me-"
''Oh, no." size replied, with an air of
polite reserve. Il recall perfectly well
the occasion OH which we metz
\ few cOmmOnplaces followed, ard,
emboldened by his success. the gentle
man said gravely as he produced a card :
Il hope you will permit me to call upon
you again." She glanced at the card. a
wave Of color swept over her face, and.
the car stopping, she drew down her
veil and bounced out with the swiftness
of tennis ball. The address upon the