davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
NEW YORK


 NEW YORK, March 26.-Flour was quiet, but steady; winter wheat, low grades, $1.9o@ 2.3o; fair to fancy, S2.3502.7o; patents, patents, s3. 3.25a4.25; low extra, S1.90@2.30. Southern flour was dull, but steady; com- choice % e. extra, s2 soaa. S5. Wheat was ss' fairly active and &d1c lower, closing firm; No. fed in store and elevator, soc; afoat, 6lAc; options were fairly active and irregular, bur closed steady at as lsc decline; No. red. aosso; August, Silsc; September, I 6issc. Corn wass quiet, but nrm No. Z, 56c in elevator; 57l4c afioaI; ungraded mixed, 5Il2c; steamer Ae lower, with the close steady; May, 51l2c; July, 50 asc; September, 51Ac. Oats were dull, March, Maj s5isc Gpsil pApril sslsc. @ % May, s5lso; @ No. sRss I's ss .ss steady; shipping, 5o@55c; good to choice, 70 a75c. Wool was moderately active and firm; was firm; family, s9.T5ai2.oo; extra mess, ss, arS1s 50. Tierced beef was firm; city extra India mess, S13o oou1 300. Cut meats were quiet, but strong; pickied bellies, $o.75d700; shoulders, s52oa 5. 5o; hams. $s.25a9.oo. Lard was dull, but easier; western steam, S7.27i2; city steam, S6.75d6. s7l2 March, $7.4o, nominal; May, s7:37, nominal; refined ss.05; compound. S5. .50@5. .62t2. Pork was quier. but firm; mess. S13.5oa1 13.57, Butter Was DTm ana ln 1alr ueE- anQi Stato dairy, 9a Sc; creamery dairy, old. 10@15c; western dairy, oG13c; western creamery new, l2a21c; western creamery old ,9d 14c; Elgins. 21c. Cotton seed oil was frmer; cruue, 24c; yellow prime, 26l2c. Resin was dull, but steady; strained. common 10 good, s1 .57l2@ 1.62ta. Turpontine was quiet, but easy at a5t2 a 3oc. Rice was fairly active; domestic, tair to extra, 4aa6c; Japan, Ad4nc. Molasses-- Foreign was firm; New Orleans open ket- tie good 10 choice, 2a03sc. Peanuts were quiet; fancy hand- picked, 3AG4l2c. Coffee options were barely steaIy and unchanged to 25 points down; March delivery, sl5.35a l5.4oi April delivery, Sl4. .s0G 16 %; May de- September delivery. $I4.6ea14.70; October delivery, sl4.6o; December delivery, $14.40 @14.55. Spot Rio was quiet, but firm; Mo- 2, 1bAc. Sugar-Raw was quiet, but firm; fair refining, 11-16c. Refined firm, but que; of A, 3asG 37sc; standard A, 15-16 @4Mc; cut-loaf, 4 9-16 a 4s4c; crushed, 9-16@ 4Sc; granulated, I5-16G4hc. Freights to Liverpool were quiet. but nominal; cotton, Isd: grain 2@2Ad
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
WESTERN SYSTEM.

For further infOrmatiOn, sleeping car reser- vation, etc., call on or address
 c. H. HUDSON w wa:bIIa,R,, A: TUER, q;p;A.' h A.
 Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P A.,
 Bfrmn ghani. Ala. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

1t is a conceded fact that our
styles are the most correct and
popular.
Five Hundred Mems Suits from
.$3. so to $500.
Two Hundred Nice Tailor-made
.Suits from SO to SIS.
Two Hundred Boys Suits from
49, 90 to $3.50.
Two Hundred Boys Suits, 81.
Two Hundred Mems Nice Coats,
biggest drive ever offered, bought
lat bankrupt sale, our price 50 each.
iCoats really worth So and 81.
Five Hundred pair Jeans Pants,
thought from Eastern factory for
Ispot cash, will close at 75c and 81.
Fifty pieces Good Wooden Jeans,
|25 to 33 cents per yard.
Hundreds of Mems and Boys
jOvercoats, heavy or light, long or
short, all the different shades, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
4 Sudden Death.

Richmond received shock early
Tuesday morning in the announce
ment that DR.. r. d. Moore, an old
and respected citizen, had suddenly
died at his home. His death oc-
Cured at o'clock and its immedi-
ate cause was heart failure. DR..
Moore was well and hearty few
days previous to his death, and,
though seventy years of age, his
magnificent and robust physique
gave outward indications of many
years of active life. On Monday
morning DIR. billiard attended him
during an attack similar to the one
which caused his death and he APP
peared to have recovered, but ear
ly on Tuesday morning he was sud
denly taken with another, and de
spite every effort made he passed
away. DR.. Moore came to Texas
from Alabama in the SOS and loca-
ted in Wharton County, from
whence he moved to Colorado
County and about ten years ago he
came to Richmond, where he has
resided ever since. He leaves his
aged wife who has been his compan-
ion for about fifty years, and son,
J, NJ. Moore, banker at Velasco.
He was also an uncle of John M.
Moore, of this place.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning and was followed to the
Richmond cemetery by large con-
course of friends.
The above notice is taken from
Richmond, Texas, paper. DIR, r.
D. Moore was a brother Of our
townsman, DIR. T. Z. Moore. About
fifty years ago he resided in Boil
var and read medicine under his
brother.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
4 DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Jeff Moody Burned to
Death.

News reached here Monday morn
ing of the sad and untimely death
of Mrs. Jeff Moody on last Sunday
night at the home of ]. G. Moody,
who lives near Hickory Valley.
The circumstances connected with
the sad affair are herewith given:
On last Sunday evening, Mrs. J.
G. Moody, mother-in-law of Mrs.
jeff Moody, left for Hickory Valley
to take the evening train for Missls-
sippi to attend the bedside of one of
her children lying i'll in that State.
Arrangements had been previousl y
made for Mrs. Jeff Moody to re-
main with her father-inlaw during
his wife's absence. At the time of
the accident, which was about
9 O'Clock at night, Mrs. Moody was
the only white person on the place.
1t is thought that while standing in
front of the fire, her dress ignited,
and becoming frightened, she rushed
into the yard and before assistance
reached her fell to the ground
in a helpless condition, She
was carried back into the house
by negro man, where she died at
2 O'Clock on the following morning.
The deceased was young lady
with an apparent bright future, and
the occurrence has cast gloom
over the neighborhood where she
was known and esteemed. She
leaves husband and two little chill
dren.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

is a select school attendance
limited to 125 students) for boys
and girls, and its object is to give a
thorough practical education and
also train students for the leading
universities and seminaries. A Com
mercial course has recently been adj
ded to meet the pressing demand
for this important branch of educa-
ton. One of our county boys, Ar
thur G. Minter, is associate princi-
pal of this school, and his sister,
Miss Matte, is a member of the
faculty, which is composed of six
competent instructors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS. :
Wall Paper at Hudson S.

Wall Paper at Hudson's.
Mrs. H. B. Paul is visiting in
Canton, Miss.
-R. NJ. Wright, of Salisbury,
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Rose Norment, of White
Vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S
Dickson.
Mrs. Ed Durrett, Jr., and
child are visiting Mrs. Bates, of
Jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Nj. Clark NOV
ed to the Presbyterian parsonage
yesterday. rtrr q
Mr.. Jas. Withers, of Jackson,
spent last Sunday with his family
in Bolivar. $3.50
Miss Emma Day returned Sat
urday evening from weeks visit
in Jackson.
Mrs. S. J. Mask returned to
her home in Memphis on last Thurs
day evening.
FRESH STOCK OF HAW-
THORNE'S CELEBRATED CAN
DIES AT SAVAGE & EMER-
SONS.
Miss Lille Pirtle, of Medon, is
visiting her sister in Decaturville,
in this state.
Miss Lizzie Jones, a popular
young lady of Corinth, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Z. A. Pybass returned
Monday afternoon from a short
stay in Memphis.
Sunday morning was the cold
est day of the season SO far, 25.t
degrees being recorded.
w. w. r. Elliott, Sr., a ven
cradle and respected citizen o.
Salisbury, is critically ill.
Patrick Bros. have one of thu
most attractive stores in Bolivar
filled with saleable goods at low pr
ces.
Evangelist Fife is holding
stirring revival in Camden, Ark
Hundreds are being added to tn
church daily.
Cory Lee, the FIVE months oil,
baby of Mr.. and Mrs y. V. Baker
died last week and was buried i
Union Cemetery.
Miss Mary Pirtle, who has bee
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary A
Lewis, returned yesterday TO he
home in Memphis.
Full stock of Dry Goods, Gle
thing, Jeans Pants, Hosiery, etc
Just received at Patrick Bro:
They guantee their goods to be th
equal in quality and their prices
low as any first-class house.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
SHOES.

Everybody who has kept
posted knows that the price
of Shoes has advanced from
% to 40 per cent In order
to prove that we are still sell
ling at former figures, | quote
the following prices. We can
afford it, because we bought
before the rise:
Four Hundred pair full
stock Brogan Shoes, 81.
Five Hundred pair Ladies'
Shoes, button and front lace,
81.
twenty-five cases Boots for
Men, $1.25 to $1.50 per pair.
In fact, all the latest style
in Ladies' Mems and Boys
Shoes at the same old prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
GOODS
Away

Every Twentieth sale made
in my store will be absolutely
given away free. 1t matters
not Whether the sale is a suit
of Clothes or a Pocket Hand
kercMef it will go all the
same. This is the first time
that Goods haUe actually
65en given aWQy in Bolivar.
We have a large Bell in front
Of our store, the ringing OF
which will Indicate the tWen-
tieth sale.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
The Peoples Friend

morning service, but in the evening
large audiences are present,
We distribute as a supplement
to the BULLETIN this week the let
ter of Hon. Josiah Patterson to the
democracy of Tennessee. 1t is
rat her lengthy, but is filed with ar
gument based upon facts, and should
be preserved.
W. M. Lambeth called to see
MS Friday last and informed us that
the survivors of the Bishop family
are all improving. He also inform
ed us that the neighbors have pick
ed four bales of cotton belonging to
Mrs. Bishop and had also contribu-
ted about $40. 90 in cash to her and
family.
Our Toys, Holiday Goods,
Novelties, etc., have been re-
ceived and are on exhibition
up stairs in our store. Call
and see us. B. V. HUDSON.
Don't fail to see the Dittmann
Shoes at Patrick Bros. These
goods have a world wide reputa-
ton. They wear better, last Ion
ger and sell for less money than any
other shoe made. All styles and
sizes for men, women and children.
Mrs. NJ. E. Wells and Mrs.
Amanda Coates visited Mr.. Geo,
Browns family of Medon last Sat
urday. Mr.. Brown was a former
resident of Bolivar. Leaving here
in 1860 he moved to MedOn where
he bought tan yard. By his strict
honesty and close application to
business he has succeeded in build
ing up a good trade. He now ranks
among the moneyed men of Madi-
son County.
Mr.. George Breeder and Miss
Julia Z. Macon were married last
Sunday afternoon at the residence
of the brides father, Mr. Whitson
Macon, in the 8th district by Rev.
c. C. Mcdaniel. About 100 invi-
ted guests were present. An ele-
giant dinner was served after the
marriage. The contracting parties
are popular in Hardeman County,
and their hosts of friends, including
the BULLETIN, extend cOngratula-
tiOns.
Miss Ruth, the only daughter
of DIR. w. L. Goddard, died at the
home of her father in Salisbury on
Friday of last week of malarial fe-
yer. Neither medical skill nor
tender nursing was spared in the en-
deavor to arrest disease. Though
only fourteen years old, she was a
member of the Methodist Church
and a regular attendant on Sunday
school. She was general favorite
in the town in which she lived. DR..
and Mrs. Goddard have the sympa-
thy of friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
Go to Hudson s for nice
), Lanterns, Lamps, Chimneys,
. Burners, etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

MIR. III. b. Paul has had his
square in Union Cemetery improv.
ed by the addition of stone encIo.
sures and an iron railing.
Goods suitable for we'd
ding presents, birthday pres
ents, ETC., at HudsOn's.
Mr.. James Henson, aged 81
years, son of George Henson, died
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10TH,
near Toone, of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Chi
cago, passed up the road last week to
spend their honey moon in New Or
leans and other southern cities.
The number and personnel OF
Col. Patterson's callers during his
visit here Sunday and Monday, in
dictate the high esteem in which he
is held.
Patrick Bros. have a fine lot OF
Stylish Hats for men. They viii
be found in different shapes, and
colors at different prices. You are
cordially invited to call and see
them.
e. J. Tucker, a resident Of
Somerville, is very i'll at the home
of his son-in-law, w. burden, OF
Salisbury. There is little hope OF
his recovery.
Miss Sallie Bell Harrison, one OF
Medon's popular young ladies, has
recently returned from a visit OF
several months to Mrs. Carruth, il
Chattanooga.
Committees appointed by the
county court and corporation OF
Bolivar will soon commence work
on the old road running in front o.
Gen. Neely's residence.
The BULLETIN is requested tC
state that an important meeting o.
Tennyson Lodge Knights of Pythia'
will be held Monday night, and al
members are urged to be present
Miss Mary P. Prewett, familiar
lily known as "Aunt Polly" died il
! Grand Junction this week IN tn
f, sOth year of her age. Her swee
| character made her favorite Will
everybody.
| Mr.. Louis Nuckolls has recent
/ " purchased 1000 pear trees, 100
apple trees and 200 peach and plum
trees. He will plant these trees OF
his fathers farm, about one mill
west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of this county, have the sympath.
of many friends in the death o
their infant son, Oscar, which occur
red on the 9th of October, iron
malarial fever.
A religious revival is in prog
ress at the Methodist Church. TIL
services are being conducted b
Rev. Mr.. Banks, of Collierville,
, very able and eloquent minister
Services are held twice daily. TIL
attendance is rather small during tn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

j. 7. Hulse has returned
from a business trip to Ala
bama.
Mrs. Laura Bette, who
has been visiting relatives
here for several weeks, left
Wednesday morning Tor Tex
as.
Mr.. G. II. Wyatt is quite
sick with pr eumonia. He is
also suffering from bruises re-
ceived last week by falling
out of a wagon.
Mr.. J. III. Faust, who has been
in Bolivar for the past month rep
resenting Stark Bros. Nursery and
Orchards Co., of louisiana, Mo,
sent small lot of apples and pears,
raised in this county, to his firm for
their annual fruit show. They pro-
nounced the apples every nice" and
the Keiffer pears ''the best receiv-
ed" They concluded this very
high compliment for Hardeman
County by saying: "Where such
fruit can be grown, your people
should plant thousands and thou
sands, grow them by the car load
the conditions are most favorable. F."
Coming from the source it does, this
is high compliment, but desery-
ed one, to the adaptability of our
soil and climate for fruit culture.
The truth about the matter is, Har-
deman County cannot be surpassed
in the raising of fruits.
We direct attention to the
advertisement of Conger' 8
Saw and Planning Mill.
Mr.. S. r. Conger, pro
prietor of the establishment,
resides in Jackson and su-
perintends the filling OF or
ders, etc. Mr.. j. V. Curtin
has charge Of the saw mill To-
Gated near Bolivar. The
business of this establish
ment has increased in the
last few years with a steady
growth, the result of fair
Treatment, low prices and
first class goods. Orders
sent them will receive prompt
attention. The BULLETIN
takes pleasure in recommend
ing them to the public a. en-
tirely reliable.
The Southern Methodist Insti-
tute and University TrainingSchool,
of Waverly, Tenn, has just order
ed the BULLETIN to be sent to the
reading room of this institution for
the benefit of its students from Har-
deman County, among whom are
w. A. Campbell and j S. Luton, of
Whiteville, and Miss Esther Smith,
daughter of DIR. NJ. M.
Smith, of Cedar Chapel. This
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
Gents furnishing Goods.

Fine Shirts, Iaundried and I'M
laundried, white and colored, from
25c to 81.
Gent'sUnderwear in great variety
Neckwear IN all the different
shades and styles.
Collars and Cuffs and Half Hose
by the thousand.
All the latest shapes in Hats
See our celebrated "Trilby Hat. 3"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
WANTED.

My Cotton Buyer will be
with me again this season,
and l want 5000 Bales of
Cotton for the Liverpool mar
ket, for which I will pay the
highest cash prices.
VIII take all of your Chick
ems, Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese, Ilish Potatoes, Bees.
wax, and in fact all kinds of
Country Produce.
Also want 5000 Cross Ties
delivered on I. G.. r. r. at
Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In addition to handling an
immense line of ready-made Cloth
ing, we are also agents for three
large Eastern Merchant Tailoring
Establishments, We guarantee a
fit, or money refunded. The fall
samples are beautiful and cheap and
we will be glad to show them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

This season our Millinery Depart
ment will be under the control and
management of Miss Evelyn True,
who has been trained under exper-I
fenced Milliners, and who is now
mistress of her profession. The
.stock will be complete. All kinds
of trimming, ETC., promptly done
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
Dress Goods.

In this department, our
stock excels by far anything
ever offered heretofore.
Three Hundred Bolts nice
Calico, close at sc per yard.
Five Thousand yds Brown
Domestic, good quality, &c.
Beautiful Ginghams, sc
Full and complete stock of
all the latest styles in Dress
Goods, such as Storm Serges,
Cashmeres, BrOadcloth, Win
ter Crepons, Duck, etc.
Great variety Silk Dress
Patterns. Also handsome
colored Silks for Shirt-waists
Ladies' Capes and Cloaks
different styles and prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

We have in stock a full
line of fine Spectacles in
gold, nickel and steel frames.
LIGHTFoRT e. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
S Barrett has gained success by sleepless energy
> Throws Bombs in the Camp Of his Competitors !

MygusM LOADED o m nd II enemy mean merchant hoSug
wb 6u1g TT
gH
rdut tot wO b. From cGGn gtocaar ntheaae
v ntt h ar by rcmemln spefo
ne the were TO n h commeuh
From will b tun
aymdM xis hearty INN store Below wequoea6
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

Full stock of Dry Goods, Clo-
thing, Jeans Pants, Hosiery, ETC.,
Just received at Patrick Bros.
They guantee their goods to be the
equal in quality and their prices as
low as any first-class house.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

Miss Mary Pirtle, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary A.
Lewis, returned yesterday TO her
home in Memphis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

the society girl seek to repose strained
nerves is very well exemplified in one Of
soft lambs wool, faced with heliotrope
meryeilloux, trimmed with lace and tied
around the waist with cord and tassels. 1t
has even a hood that may be comfortably
pulled up over the head to assuage the lit
tie nturalgic twinges which serve as re-
minders of a too long and arduous day de-
voted to society, fashion and amusement.
A fine twill flannel robe do chambre in
pale pink and blue, with large sleeves
edged with cream lace and wide tucked
collar, is also most elegant and simple.
CHANGING at the ''dessons," it is found
that designers have grasped the fact that
quantities of lace and embroidery do not
give grace to clumsy garments. Even real
valenciennes will not mako lovely the
shapeless sack often donned ASA night
dress. A model recently noted has puffed
sleeves to the elbow, "a fiounce falling over
the close fitting cuff of lace insertion and
muslin puffings, which are repeated in the
deep yoke, from which hangs flounce
forming an epaulet on the shoulder, the
whole finished with wide rundown COL
lar.
Empire chemises are particularly pretty;
also the cream surah silk, trimmed with
fancy lace and the tight fitting V shaped
bodice. Torcslon seems to be a favorite
edging on everything, the wisest selection
perhaps, as it is both elegant and durable,
and inserted alternately with vanaykes OF
French lawn in the frills of knickcrs it
has a most dainty appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

'ofI, WE KNOW EACH OTHER ALREADT."
would object to consultation regard
ing Comics case, with our family ply
sician?"
Certainly not" replied DR.. Glade.
''but really don't think it necessary"
Possibly not. broke in Uncle Roger,
brusquely. "brt for my own satisfac-
ton, l should prefer it."
'Oh, then by all means, let us have
the consultation--for your own salts
faction"-replied DR.. Glade, with the
faintest tone of irony in the last three
words.
While driving that afternoon. DR..
Glade called at the hospital, and asked
Connie to go with her to the children's 8
ward as there were no infectious cases,
and it might interest her. To Comics
surprise, they found DIR. Wrench's as
sistant there, and, to her still greater
surprise. he came up and greeted Helen
as if he had known her some time.
Permit me- said DR.. Glade, 'sto in
Passmore, this is DIR. Plyne."
"Oh, we've know each other, stam-
mered the young man.
.sHa! then it is all the better. Will
you kindly explain the ward to Miss
Passmore, while transact little
business with the matron. know you
will excuse me, my dear, !" with know
ing glance at Connie, and then Or.
Glade haste9ed away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
'But you gave her up"
'Only temporarilv"

=
"Only temporarily"
Even SO, you were not justified In
making an examination without my
presence" she said, her eyes flashing
lngrily.
''Ha, ha! Well, upon my word, you're
rs imperious as ever, Helen"
"Dr. Lancewood, l must insist
apon-n
my calling you DOCTOR" he said,
with playful raillery.
II should be warranted in giving up
The case after that"
-'Oh, pray don't! for you're conduct
lng the case very well, very well in
deed"
Helen was still more indignant at
this patronizing compliment and said,
Nth hauteur:
II did not ask for your opinion, DIR.
Lancew ood."
''Then what are we consulting for,
DR.. Glade?" with humorous twinkle in
his eyes.
Not for my satisfaction, I assure
you"
But it is for mine, Helen-er-Dr.
Glade, for never enjoyed consulta-
tion more, assure you"
"Will you obligc me by confning
your observations to our patient"
"Our patient is good; it's q slight
concession, but twill serve"
"What have you to suggest about"
"Our patient?" he broke in, face
tiously.
"As you choose-about Miss Connie
Passmore's illness?"
well, DIR. Glade, to speak bluntly,
there are symptoms of tuberculosis.
'Oh! Oh, indeed" cried Helen, faint
ly ironical.
THAT you had discovered. pre-
sumo"
"No, can't say had"
'Eh? You don't mean to say you
disagree with my conclusion?"
II do, decidedly"
"tIave you examined her?"
"Yes. More than once"
"And yet you have not hit upon the
source and cause of her prostration?"
'Oh, yes, have" with an air of tri-
umph.
Her lungs are tainted with"
"Fudge! Not the slightest"
'Well, upon my word! Such-such
downright egotism is"
quite masculine" sarcastically.
"Bah! I'll throw up the easel!
"Thank YOU"
81 thank the fates our affair never
got beyond a-a-iiirtation."
$50 do /; a mere Irritation"
Enough of that" he said, complete
ly baffled by her Indifference. Let us
consider the patient"