davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
-------,---ai
The I,eerslayers.

George w. Morse and sons Of Belmont
started Tuesday for /, deer hunting trip in
the Vicinity Of sebois
Charles p. Hazeltine and son Lewis have
returned from their lunt Mr., II. reports
that although they had DAD weather most of
tile time they succeeded III killing one carl
bou.
Judge Al A Strout III Portland has taken
Ills place as one u The mighty hunters
among the legal fraternity of Maine, having
recently returned from hunting trip VA the
West Branch with two tine deer
Messrs. II. A, Chapman Of Bangor and
ana Percy Eich "A WATERFRONT ann their
guides, John anl Ioc Mit,Nell Returned, ltst
Saturday morning from a ten days hunting
trim M river- They went as fat al the All
legash river Nh Maine northern line ane
had i grand rirne THEY brought hone three
handsome deer.
III s. Paul returned laSt w+ek froiu hls
deer hunting trip with ii. Il. Mcdonald ano
Dr. S. W. Johnson. He Shot thlee deer
While iii the woods lie left the other hunt
ers at the East Branch House, Monday
They intended to keep on to Mt Katahdin
hut he bent lis Stel,s h0mewarl. They ar,
expected home to-day
A PARTY from MarbIehea,i, Mass consist
ing Of II =. Collier, +. Patterson, Chas S
and j. O. Paine and John Pritchari, TOOK
the steamer City of Bangor at Belfast Mon
day, after a successful hunt in Penobscut
and Waldo counties. They We're taking
home four deer ana large strings of mart
ridges, rabbits ana grey squirrels
BAGGEp BIG GAME. II. n Winslow and
Ell Coburr Of Lawrence Have inst return
ed from a successful hunting trip to til.
wilds of Maine. They eamped about q
miles north Of Moosehead Lake. and We're il
tile woods 20 days. Their Bag Of game com
prised three caribou Two back deer, IA bull
moose and a large black hcar. One of til,
bucks Shot had tile largest Set of horns eve
taken III these parts, and one Of the carhot
had horns yard long, and Of such cd,
shape to be quite A curiosity. The moose
a large one, ana was charging up the
stream on to the hunter iii answer to a cal
hunting and the gentlemen say they cou(
have easily shot 20 deer ana TWO IN three
COW moose. Boston Journal Oct. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

III following transfers iii real estate we're
recorded b Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
forth. weed; ending October, a. 1924 Moses
Btrhitti rSfai=, lutn'4an w WIN II. HAn-
Mewv rfi~ti4ia farm III Burn}aln Her
bert "a, Black, Augusta, to f j Howard
palermo lama N Palermo, Sarah E. Gin
nart II iVerliil MASS NJ Experience Dodge
Eelfasf W. tnA buildings In Belfast Char
loire leneN, Erewer, to j. \ b. G. Adams
Camaen, ipt and buildings IL Isesforo
Louisa II Ciiley, Augusta, to G. f. Bessey
Brooks land and buildings III Brooks +.
y Eanes estate, Belfast, to Geo f. l.eavitt
Ct al., Canton, land IN Belfast Benz. Col
som Ban ,r, to Daniel Hartman Prospect
land in Prospect. James Bletlen, Palermo
70 GHo. r. Beiaen, DO; farm ia Palermo. H.
l.. Aines Prospect, to Grace ID. Ames, 40. ;
land and buildings in Prospect. Nina A.
Moore, Monroe, to Eliza A. Andrews, Frank
fort land in Monroe. r. r Sinonton, Cam
den, t. Josephine Ii. Simonton, do. land in
Lileelvlle and Rucklo
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

SKA III page fur programme Of Waldo Dis
tricf Lodge, Which meets with Golden b. nd
Lodge Nov. "a
A ntw lodge oii tie East Side Ut tile river
in this city is being worked tsp and Will
probably he instituted this week with a
good charter membership. 1t will be follow
ct by Juvenile Temple soon.
Belfast Lodge No 80 of this city opened
their rs weeks entertainment in the credit
system last Monday evening. Company "A
occupied 80 minutes, and Company b will
take the same time next Monday evening,
and on for Is weeks, alternately. Both
companies will each have half hour the
closing night. The winners will be given a
nice supper Several propositions for mem
hership are On the table. Next Monday
evening will be crowded with work as be
sides the credit contest there will be an
election of officers for the next quarter, eiec-
tion Of delegates to the District Lodge etc.
At O'Clock the same evening supper will
be served at the hall to members and invited
friends, and Is cents pays the damage for the
elibles.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

MORRILL,. Tie Baptist Quarterly meeting
held here last Saturday and Sunday was Well
attended. Rev. 7. e. Packard Of Liberty
preached Saturday afternoon and Rev. Geo.
r. Tufts Sunday morning Rev. w. W..
Oger, presiding elder Of Rotkland district
was in the place and attended tie services
Saturday. Sti Imam White and Freeman
Greascy have been at home e past week
Mrs. j. w Pearson and Master Keith
Pearson We're in town Saturday and Sunday
on visit. Miss Nellie Luce of Waldo he
gan term Of school in the Cross and Robin
son district last Monday.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
Newspaper Not ).

The Daily Evening Post of Portsmouth,
n IT,. lta- reduced II, price to one cent per
copy.
u. f MIL has retired from the Camden
Herald, With which he has been connected
as foreman, local editor and editor for near
ly fifteen years, his health demanding
change Of occupation He las been succeed
ed as editor BY Hon. Reuel Robinson.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NoRNlSe BY THE
+ Republican Journal Pub. Go.


cilseiEs rlLsrrH1 =, - Erir.s n M
Mi Cleveland stands IN Ii~ PATTY tBos-
TON Globe
Allie question NOW seems T. he whether
the paltv will ~tand " Cleveland,
Lem, >auei~ oi Ben,,liela SHOT a TWO
NlH oll rNll belonging M Eugene Biinnen
leFentlN SURPRISING il waS deer. HE
mistake ce>t 80.
4 man vhe shoots deer without ant
lels qa-ht NJ ante
Arnnel was in Belfast the other day
with cntley, Including samples of British
Aid Gtirtal manufacture Some knives
OF British make had on one side Of the
handle Election Of l>9. and on the
other side tThe victory II oui>. Tie
people 81 this country ATE beginning to
realize that tile election Of Cleveland and
4 Democratic Congress Vas ! victory tur
die foreign manufacturer. and they are
uoN engaged n unaoing the mischief
Ii conntlv rublisher> we're IN Tie habit
a+ l,aviuo cash ion tlle ink and paper hey
ise. >oine of them could prebably afford
te lsSle 4 journal Which lmcal advertisers
would more readily patronize without
heiIo constantly inl,oltnned to do SO
fpfil5rel,s Till
Va ,,l ,7 .s III,
''tt:i ~ faHlA4 CASH loI 'ile INK alu r.
Nef II i!>eS aid fel everything else re-
DllirFa tIi tle worb III HIM paner il
'''e '''''
IA e+si MAleil n expended MS home. lhe
lanlna llas Mevvr .'importungd local
a.l,,s-isFs \, a..,,,,a. rf,a- ,i,a,- l,,n,,
3'S'' al9 4 4ilts 1o
Alsi tt t9 adNeltise that i theil affair."
Wt 5n4 We cau Keen reas6nablv busy bv
a+-.5,.s,.a N, Win, .,v.,, l,,s;nas. i4a,i,,,.
'i'
nevel Aeen time when DIR advertising
AIN N1t nt N"N' '-e-
#' fAiAi A''l NAN igs'sAAh IN lh@Vhel
N Tas 'R'sA tl aeNe sils!n- .s 'eeliAttt
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Day'on T. Stephenson Mas beer appoint
81 lp~frgi Dennty Grand Patriarch Of tie
i7tA District WI Maine, af the Glilnd En-
calnlnneIlt /. q. .. i.
Ganteni PaliaS, FatrArehs Militant have
reeei7-d rYm CAntcn Memo n Albany, NJ
N..a large glouH Photograph of that Canton
as II alnleared 1T Bangor, on its recent pill
grinluE Through Maiie II 4 lettvr aceoMl-
pafs f.E tie gift the pHie4rs ei Canton NH-
lna Speak h AiEl terms 81 tltir eiitertain-
invit wisiie M Belfast, aMa lint that tlev
/ will rtfiNraeatr u tne Mear fRtnre.
TAe OLA FOLLOWS ball complimentary w
the fatriarefis Militant Council, given at Bel
fast 0pvra lIaM~A "Wednesday eTt{IiMg. Oct
| til,was asaegr~. beyond the horv- VI UNA VII
gInator-. Invitations HAD been sent to friends
n the nIelnliers ana nearly WI We're accepted,
the hall Being hllea ~ its Utmost capacltv
The Belfast Band gave one Of H. lest COIL
certs, there being twenty-four men ON the
stage The concert program was as follows :.
!. Overture "Poet ana Peasant, Suppe
= Waltz "Neu Wien, Strauss
4. Selection, Robin Hood DE koven
4. Hilarious Caprice, Reeves
). Critics Dream, Din
IA modern melody among the old com
p0sers.)
y. Southern Patrol, Noelker
The music for the dances was varied III
one number from the printed program BY
request, the song-waltz "Silver Rhine be-
ing substituted for Kolinsons waltz ''Ns-
ions Of the Past. Following is the order Of
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

!. March and Qnadrille
?. Waltz, Dublin, Labitzki
3. Lady of the Lake.
i. Lancers, Cordialitv, Ferrazzi
,. Waltz, Silver Rhine,
!. Qnadrlle, lnvncibe, Whitman
/. Polka and Schottische.
s. Quadrille. Festivitv, Robinson
9. Waltz, MA Belle, Roy
~. Lancers, College, Lmmermann
H. Waltz, Sweet Marie, Moore
|. NJ. Co1trell was floor director, ana Z. L.
Cook, W. L. Walker, y. f. Stephenson, j. F.
sinallry, +. &. Leonard, g. NJ Perkins, ~
W. Thompson ana |. I. Clough, aids.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
X TO T1iE PEOPLE OF BELT.

We wish tender the generous public for their kind patronage deepest
OF Hard ahead
inspect magnificent WILL addition
for the especial display Mems Boys and ChIens OcoS and Jt
Eastern Maine b Very respectfully
a HRSEIFlELD Manager. BLUE ST
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

,,45.rr, r1rSr,+,s, EIirnI AND
49, ~ NH = = - FL >lNFS> MANAGER
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

lienlN >anei> 81 Bentdiela shot a Two
y0M ola rNlI belonging M Eugene Blinnen
leeentlN SURPRISING it waS 4 deer. HE
mistake ce>t >7t5
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

The Old farmers Almanac, published
originally by Robert i. Thomas, has been re
ceived from the publishers, VIM. Ware &
Co., Boston.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
CAPT. HAFF TALKS.
Vigilant Was Handled as Well
as She Could Have Been.
English Waters and Tickle Winds
Blamed for Her Defeat.
Her Deep Draught Found Shoals
Pilots Knew Nothing About.


oapt' hank A. Han who sailed Mr..
Gould's yacht Vigilant against the
i,sh 80. .,., - t''e
''' 'a.ee' hiiNeu mere To-Day on the
steamship Berlin, of the American line.
Cant Jefferys was ,iso IN hon ri b,, ,h =
Ia ,,ar go ,.,' IS vi ou, out t"e
ia''er was taken or at quarantine by
the tug Ida l.. Tebo. Mrs. Jeffries and
Capts. Pressey and Miller were ON the
trs, -, ,,.ao, III, va VIC
'us W etee. MN
Capt. Han looked the picture OF health
when seen on board by an Evening
worId, ranor,o- ~, n,,s 10 ,,,a, ,a,
"oiu repoitef' ne saiu ne was not
particularly anxious to talk about the
series of races, or to 20 into an explana-
t,on ~ tho causes ta, led 20 viyi,.n,.s
'ioh Oh the causes tat leu 10 'isiiahts
many defeats.
"At n later time y" he aa,d "I will nroh-
,,,,, - ,an WIN poD
any MANI iohs statement giving my
want to say now is that IL any one else
,,t,,,. =. -, -, go.
.hihks ne eouio nave handled Vigiiant
better than did 1 would be glad to
"Thsre 10 M aomh, ,hatan.r ~ v
mere Is no uoupt Whatever IN my
mind that II the races had to be sailed
Kind NJ a dacent wind vig,,ant woui1
hiiu VI d ueceht "lhu' 'ishaht wouiu
capture nine out of every ten. l am
satisfied that she Ia nv far the better
boat.
I'VE lost most of our races over there. +"
he continued. 'by want of wind. In sew
eral races we had the other yacht badly
beaten: then suddenly we would get he
Gained While our boat would moi move
an inch we would he compeiled To- see
the other yacht 10 by us."
When asked az to the stories cabled
over here. that MANY OF Vigilant's mis-
hans were due to Pilot Diaper. and that
in fact The latter was in Ieag,ie with the
EnTlisbmen to defeat the American
Yacht Cant Han said.
~ think that kind ~ language ia n 1T
tie foo strong honestiS heIeve the
nijot d,d his hest The tr9ubie with The
The evening world., 1894-10-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

ofncers are to be elected by Walters Union No.
Q next Friday.
Henry J. Parks has been reelected Walking
Delegate Of the Paper Hangers Union.
Jacob Kellner has been elected Walking Dele
gate by Local Assembly u, X. OF L.. tailors.
Local Assembly s24S, X. OF L.. has draped It's
charter In mourning to honor the memory OF
James Savage. deceased.
TIE members OF Hebrew American Typographical
Unto IS will demand the eight hour work
day next Wednesday.
George w Ademann has been elected delegate
o. BARRIERS Union No. 1OS. to the annual Conven-
tion OF the Journeyman BARRIERS International
Union.
The General Legislative Board Of Railroad
Employees OF New Jersey has elected B. e. Chap
in. President: W. +. Messer Secretary T. N.
Condit. Treasurer: b. s. Dove H. A. Boyd, r.
Shay. W. Hopper. G. II. stitcher. V.ce-Presidents.
Upon request OF representatives of the Atlantic
Coast seamen's Union the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union yesterday indorsed the bill OF Con-
gresham James c, Mcguire, by which II Is
intended to improve the condition OF American
sal orss yS.s4 -aSAssaS- esl.-Slr .'asse,
charassa SOCCER, '-De,esGss >oesscAUnet IMas sts.
Union No. Z. to the Convention of the Inter-
national Furniture Workers Union. has returned
to this city and he will report to the organiza-
ton at to morrow evenings meeting which has
been called for that purpose. onicers will also
be elected
The ofncers elected by the Culinary Workers
Trade Council are j. T. Rohan, President; NJ
Doubler: Vice-President; s. X. Jones, Secretary;
II. Wichert Treasurer; II. Schmidt sergeant-st
Arms: Messrs Reivas, Somerset and Meisel; trus-
Dental Committee; Messrs shey, Kieppeberg and
Layman Auditors.
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
L. Tossy. vice-Presidents; p j. Mcclure, secre.
tary-Treasurer; w. j. Shields, ]. Williams, j.
6ernst A. cstermaul s. L. Kent, Executive
Delegates to the annual Convention of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
All "FOr Sale Ads in IOrOwS World % Free The Evening World %

self with an ample lunch, and appeared
an hour later as cool, calm and deter
mined as any man In the whole town.
1t was evident that he had hit upon a
plan and that he had screwed his cOur-
age several notches above the striking
point The sight OF the last OF n cream
pun which his cruelty had limited her
TO for lunch made him waver a little
but when she went back to her noun
tain OF papers and began anew that ex-
asperating little song he set his teeth
and began:
do you know. I've been thinking OF
you all morning." This was said with
most tender intonation, and he leaned
his head on his hand at just the right
angle to bring out the fine curve OF his
forehead and chin. She glanced up a
moment, then went on with her work
with renewed swiftness and replied in
nocently;
"Oh, you needn't worry. think. I'm
sure that II l hurry / can get all the
briefs copied at least"
II didn't mean the work." he an
swered, biting his mustache to hide his
The evening world., 1894-10-01

err. then swore softly at the boy and be-
gan to pile her desk high with a noun
tain of work. She merely smiled trifie
and went on. looking as cool as a way
side daisy in her fresh blue waist and
her soft hair staying exasperatingly
fluffy, while his collar wilted merciless-
ly and his head thumped stubbornly.
Unrewarded effort has made many a
man heartless, so Jones in sheer desper-
alton announced that he feared there
wouldn't be time for her to go out for
her lunch. And this most mlsunder-
standable Of women actually lifted her
eyes to his and acquiesced with all the
grace possible. That settled Jones. Any
human. be II even a woman. who would
smll!ngly consent TO be locked up In
that hot Office all this Summer day
wasn't human, to tell the truth. and it
would take heroic measures to make
any impression on such a perverse ma
ture. So he savagely TANNED his hat
over his ears, rushed out to fortlfy him
The evening world., 1894-10-01
TOMORROW
BARGAIN DAY.

Was she fooling him, this innocent
eyed, pink checked atom of femininity
before him! But no, for she was looking
glad, and he drove rapidly on to destruc-
ton.
Miss Smith, will you make me the
happiest man in this world? VIII you be
my wife,"
Then the smile suddenly grew frigid.
with an iciness that CONCEALED his very
blood. As she rose to her feet Jones's
frightened vision pictured her as tall as a
queen, this erstwhile tiny maiden who
had seemed to tremble under his very
glance. Slowly she laid aside her be-.
ruffied apron took down her hat and
tucked the ends of her veil In among
the curls a the back of her head. Then
she turned. with her hand on the door
knob, and remarked: -. 3
II had intended 10 tell you this. even
ing, but might as well do so now and.
have II done with. You viii have 10 get
new stenographer, for I'm TO be mar
ried next week toto a man."
And Jones hadn't succeeded In making
her unhappy after all.-Cnhieago NewA
The evening world., 1894-10-01

watching her face al every word
Miss Smith. you have made me misera-
BILE all morning"
I'm So sorry" cooed Miss Smith
encouragingly as the hand now wan
dering aimlossly over the keys began
to tremble
"And If you'd-you'l Just say some
thing to make n fellow feel little-er
encouraged, you know, why, I'D
Miss Smith seemed 10 fully understand
all this dsjoinycd statement with a
charming sympathy, but she didn't say
anything her lips-though poor
Jones imagined that he could read vol
umes in her bright, timid eyes.
He hesitated and was lost. So out
went his hands, and he whispered
bravely:
My dear Miss Smith. you must know
that love you"
She drew away just to escape his
clasp, and the pink in either che tx spoke
vehement encouragement for his happi-
ness, the frantic Jones thought. Stll he
was a trife staggered at her reply:
Yes, IL thought So" ----..--.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BASEBALL CHAT.

Did any one ever see such a cheap
sort OF champions as those Oriole PEN
nant winners7 Instead Of wearing their
laurels with dignity of conquerors and
In accordance with the very high re-
gard which their ow-citizens have
expressed and will further demonstrate,
they stoop to niggardly action of the
picayune sort and smirch the fame Sc
cured even before they have fairly worn
1t. Their clubbing over the Temnle
cup Is not merely impolitic-it is nau-
seating.
That the winners OF the seasons
League series should place tbemse.yes
IN this despicable attitude will lose for
them the respect and admiration al
ways felt by the public for the vlctors
In any fair sport, and the falling OF in
the box-ofiice, as much to their detri-
ment az to that Of the Giants, indiyid-
ually. This may reduce the so per cent.
OF the receipts, upon which they have
insisted, to a lower gross amount than
even the IS per cent. to the loser men
TONED In the terms under which the
donor, gave the trophy. That Mr.. Tenn
pie himself should consent to such a
perverslon OF the conditions is in itself
remarkable, and without precedent.
In order that the matter should be
thoroughly understood, It is necessary
to give brief resume. Mr. Temple
donated cup which should be PLAYED
for between the leaders of the League
and the club finishing in second place
Inc winners Of the cup series were
to take 65 per cent. and the losers IS
per cent. of the proceeds during these
games. President Byrnes and Nick
Young were appointed a committee to
draw up regulations regarding these
extra games. Their decision was that
there should be seven games, If neces-
sary, or that the series should close
when one team had won four games.
The division OF gate money was to be
as provided by Mr.. Temple originally.
Manager Hanlon acted like bucking
bronco during his interview with Ward.
refusing to play unless guaranteed the
winners end Of the gate money. A
compromise was reached on his ulti-
matum that the money should be
equally divided. thus rendering a series
that would have been immensely inter
esting as spiritless as game of croquet
to Hottentot.
The League clubs won and lost during
the season as follows:
The evening world., 1894-10-01

as though waiting for the next.
Jones prayed that no one would come
in now until the little scene was played
out, and there was a heightened flush on
his face as he asked:
do you ever think OF me-"
Miss Smiths eyes dropped In pretty
confusion as she answered softly:
"Often. very often"
Jones at this lost his head completely
He had begun in fun, and his traitor OF
a heart played him false as early as
this. what had been farce to him five
minutes ago now grew to be dead ear
nest, and the worst thing about II was
that he feared that she realized It. He
had always been susceptible, but never
before had he seen anything that he
wanted so much as this slip OF girl
before him, He knew fully how the
fellows would laugh at his succumbinG
to his office girl, and he shuddered at
his mothers rage at such an unsuita-
BILE alliance, but the enhancing curve
OF her upper lip and above all the girls
carelessness goaded him on.
Miss smith," he begged hesitatingly,
The evening world., 1894-10-01

chagrin. 81 said that was thinking Of
you"
Miss Smith opened her eyes In finely
assumed surprise and then said little
nervously, "Why?"
because l like YOU"
hot flush rose TO her forehead. and
she made a move to 10. Then she
changed her mind and began to work
again, though he Nejoiced to see that she
tangled her cory terribly. lie was nsorry
that things had grown so awkward so
early in the scene, but he was angry with
her that she had complicated matters
SO, and went on:
Did it ever strike you that you are
awfully pretty?"
The anger In her eyes began to be
dangerous At the same time there
seemed to grow all at once subtle.
fierce determination to meet him on his
own ground, and he quailed little before
her straightforward gaze as she an
swered.
We'll, have a mirror at home" Then
hint OF sn lie crept up to her lips.
and she let her hands fall into her lap
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Jones wasn't generally a villain, but
the sight of a companions unnecessary
happiness when one's-self Is undeniably
miserable has been the cause of many a
little tragedy since the world began. He
tried first to disooncert her by half
groan. half sigh. but he was ashamed OF
himself and hastened to explain that he
had a headache. She pursed up her lips
in pretty sympathy, proposed sending
the boy for some drug stun and then
proceeded to hum over her typewriter
again. He endured It half an hour long
The evening world., 1894-10-01

DR.. shrady. in the Forum, gives some of the
big fees that physicians receive from wealthy
patients.
For four weeks attendance during typhoid
fever the physician to the Prince Of Wales re-
ceived $50. 900.
tits the countless homes in moderate crcum-
stances, however. that And 1t so hard to pay for
the frequent doctors visits. What the plain
people want IS the very best medicine, yet not
beyond their means. They have 1t in Paino's
Celery Compound.
To prepare such great, popular remedy, that
should embody the most advanced ideas regard
ing disease. and yet be easily within reach Of
the thousand modest homes. where sickness ex-
lists. was the life long ambition of that eminent
Dartmouth professor, the greatest physician
America has produced, Edward L. Phelps, NJ.
D., IL, d. Paine's celery compound, That re-
first prepared by Prof. Phelps in the Ia bora
tory OF the Dartmouth med icai school.
Paine's Celery Compound embodied the sound
theory of Prof. Phelps, that only by feeding and
rebuilding worn-out, diseased nerve tissues
could firm health be restored. This greatest Of
remedies sets to work at once to store the nerve
tissues and the muscular tissues with the means
Of rapid growth. II urges the excretory organs
to cleanse the blood. and fills 1t with new red
corpuscles. There has never been ANYTHING II "a
Paine's Celery Compound for building up the
system when tired out weak and bloodless. 1t
has shown Its marvellous power in permanently
The evening world., 1894-10-01
JONES'S PROPOSAL,
The Result Vas Not AU He Erpected
IL VOaLId Be-

Miss Smiths face was very bright
when she entered the office that morn
ing and she actually hummed little
as SIX hung her hat up and began to
dust the top Of her typewriter. Mr.
Jones. the Junior partner Of the firm,
couldn't see any outward grounds for
this exuberance, and felt corresponding
iy hurt that she did not see fit to volun-
tarily explain her causes for JOY. 1t was
to him an especially dull. hot morning.
and her sweet GOODNESS was Irritating
- his heated person and senses.