davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
AN AIPBEA MIRACLE.
bTRs. JAS. ". TODD, on LONo RAPIDS
DIsCAnDs uKR CLUTCHES.


In an Interview with q Reporter she Re-
viowh Her Experience and Tells
the Real Cause OF the Miracle.
(From ne Args, Alpcna, McA)
We havo long known Mrs. Jsa H. Todd
Of Long Rapids, Mpona Co, NIL She has
been a sad cripple. Many Of ior friends
know tho story Of her recovery f5r tho beno-
~ Of those who DO not va publlgf it to-day.
Eight years ago she was taken with ner-
vous prostatlon, aud In q few onths with
muscular and in1ammatory rheumatism. II
affected her heart, then hor head Her loot
became 30 swollen sho could wear nothing
on thomi her hands wero drawn oil out Of
shape. Her eyes were swollen shut more
than half the time, hor knee joints terribly
swollen and for eighteen months sho had 10
be held up 10 DO dressed. Ono d ub became
entirely helpless, and tho skin vas 50 dry
and cracked that II would b.3sd. During
these eight years she had been treated BY a
score OF physicians, and has also spent much
timo at Ann Arbor under best medical advice.
All said her trouble was brought on by hard
work and that medicine would not cure, and
that rest was tho only thing which would
easo her. After going to live with her daugh-
ter she became entirely helpless and could
not oven raise her arms 10 cover herself at
night. The interesting part Of the story fol-
lows in horown worlds
~ was urged 70 try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and at last did 50. IN
three days after commenced taking Pink
Pills could sit up and dress myself, and
after using them six weeks went homo and
commenced working. I continued taking
the pills, until now / begin 10 forget my
orutches, and can go up and down steps
without aid. am truly a living wonder,
| walking out of doors without assistance.
snow, IL I can say anything TO induce
/ those who have suffered as / have, to try
Pink Pills, I shall gladly do so. II other
like sufferers win try Pink Pills according 70
directions, they will have reason TO thank
God for creating men who ore able TO con.
quer that terrible disease, rheumatism.
have In my own neighborhOod recommended
Pink Pills for the after effects Of Ia grippe
and weak women with impure blood, and
with good results"
Mrs. Todd Is very strong in her faith In the
curative powers Of Pink Pills, and says theJ
have brought poor, helpless cripple back X
do her own milking, ehurning, washing. sew
ing, knitting and in fact about ell Of hel
household duties, thanks to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. williams Pink Pulls contain all the ele
ments necessary to give new lifeand nchnes
70 the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or may b
had by mail from DR.. Williams Mediotn
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for zoe. pc
hoy or gix boxes for 90 so,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Successful Southern Farmers,

AS illustrating what energy and
thrift can accomplish on a Southern
farm, the Southern States Magazine
refers to the case of family of broth
ers that settled in Acadia Parish,
Louisiana, about six years ago, with
only few hundred dollars They
are now worth 100000 They had
on hand, from this seasons harvest
ing, 10000 barrels of rice, which they
say has cost them less than $40, 600
to produce, counting expenses of
every sort. The 10000 barrels will
be sold at a price to net So per barrel
and upward. What these brothers
have done, other people can do.
There are in the South to-day as
good agricultural opportunities as
were ever taken advantage Of.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

Deputy Sheriff Hall, of North Caro-,
lima, stood in that State and killed
an escaping prisoner who was across
the line in Tennessee. According to
a recent decision of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina he seems
likely to escape punishment, as he was
not in Tennessee when he committed
the crime, and the crime was not com.
mitted in North Carolina.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

Football playing is not only es.
teemed an excellent advertisement for
a college, but some preparatory
schools are said by the New York Sun
to have gone to the length of enticing
good players from rival schools by the
offer of free tuition. This means a
good deal, since tuition in fashion,
able preparatory school costs a pretty
sum.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

The gypsy moth which is taking
possession of New England is an inn
migrant from France. 1t reached New
England in 1870. and has since multi.
piled in an alarming way. Its cater.
pillars are very destructive, and New
England would like to have a Federal
appropriation of 5000, 900 to use in
preventing it from interfering with in.
terstate commerce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Columbus and the Historic Egg.

At last science has demonstrated how
our discoverer made his egg stand on
end and secured the means by which
to make his expedition a success.
The egg was first laid down on its
side on a plate and the dish moved
about with the hand in circle till the
egg catches onto the movement and
begins to rotate on sidewise axis; as
the speed is made to increase it is
gradually brought upon its tip end,
spinning like a top, when the plate
can be placed on the table with the
egg on end in a condition that would
we'll illustrate the earth on its polar
axis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

According to the Real Estate Record,
Office buildings which cost upward of
$3.50 a cubic foot ten years ago can
now be erected for from thirty to forty
cents a cubic foot. This great say
ing, due to the increasing use of
steam and mechanical devices, must
finally result in q marked reduction Of
rents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

THE wedding cake in high vogue is
the good old black cake, rich, heavy
and dark. It is notput on the table
as a center piece and even the bride
never sees it in its pristine glory. 1t
is cut up into pieces and placed in
small boves of watered paper or silk,
tied with ribbons and stamped with q
monogram. Each guest receives one
as a souvenir and those friends at a
distance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

Since the year 1891 more than II, 900
claims, aggregating $40, 900, 900, have
been made for land taken from the In
dians. The sums paid since 1899 I'M
der the act passed that year for what
are called depreciation claims will
amount to more than one hundred
billion dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
AN AMENDED SPELLING.

"Look here; this isn't right, " said
a teacher in the High School--now,
was it the High School or the acad-
emy?-the other day. "How do you
suppose you have spelled incomeT
STUDENT don't know.
Teacher-I-n-c-u-m.
student-That's funny; don't see
how left of that b"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

The arrival of e,74s, 900 hogs in
Chicago during the past year would
seem to indicate to the New York Ad-
vertiser that that city is getting the
fat OF the land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,


as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will dois ten fold to
fhb GOOD YOU can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by f. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure to get the genuine 1t is taken internally,
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney
e. Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists price zoe. per bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

Mrs. VVinslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
tfon. aliays pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

Karl's Glover Root, the great blood puriaer,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
lon and cures constipation, 20 cts, % cts, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

For whooping Cough, Plso's Cure is sue
eessful remedy.-M p. DIETER, CT Throop
Ave, Brooklyn, ". Y, Nov. IA, "a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
The standard

remedy for all stomach and liver complaints
is Ripans Tabules. One tabule gives relief,
but in severe cases one should be taken after
each meal until the trouble has disappeared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
cons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
4 Hundred ANA Twenty Miles an Hon,

1t is generally conceded that sixty
miles an hour is the practical limit o
speed on steam railways, as Mt presen
constructed. 1t is rather startling
therefore, to be told that Il compan,
has been formed and that capital ha
been obtained for the purpose o
erecting railway which Will hca
trans at double this speed. A hun
bred and twenty miles an hous is
speed that, if maintained, would carr,
one around the world in tribe owe
eight days. 1t Is faster than the hur
ricane. the carrier pigeon, or anything
else that moves upon this mundan
sphere. Yet. the National Rapi
Transit Company is asking the Unite
| States Senate for privileges looking t
the establishment OF line between
New York and Washington, and spec
flying in the proposed bill that tn
schedule time shall not be less tina
one hundred miles an hour, which ne
cessitates speed of hundred an
twenty miles per hour to cover los
from stops, Further, the Genera
Electric Company, of New York, i
willing to guarantee motors, gener'
tors, and other electric mechanism fo
such a road, warranting them to mali
tain a speed of one hundred and fit
note the fifty miles an hour whe
delivering II hundred horsepower pc
motor with two motors per car. Lii
nincntt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
Purity Ladies Go SUMMING

A party of lady delegates 10 rho Puri.
" congress- in session in Baltimore
Nu'' went summing on Thursday. They
STARTED out at midnight. escorted hy
TWO ministers, four newSpaper men
ana two police Sergeants. In thn first
mousse which the party invaded four
young women were seated in the par-
lor' These saw the ladies in the party
as they filed up the steps. and each Of
then took to her heels and fed into
the basement. Mrs. Edholm. the leader
Oh III" summers, followed them, ami
III minute or so she had persuaded
tilem all to return to the first floor
There she and her associates stood No
III the center OF the floor and sang "Jp-
suS, Lover Of My Soul" This was fol.
lowed by Il brief PRAYER ana Mrs Ed
holnl spent minute or two talking to
each OF the women about their life in
such Il place. This program was fol-
lowed III number of houses. Most OF
the women made no objection to the
visitors coming into the house, and lis
tehed with interest to what they had
TO say. Some of them were disposed 10
argue the question with Mrs. EdhOlm,
ana one young girl who did not look 10
De over IL years of age, spoke bitterly
OF the fact that starvation wages had
much to with driving young girls ID
such houses. Many OF the girls cried
as Mrs Edholm talked to them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
rag summsR oE rae HEARr.

To- al the EintrT fake o. frost ii'ssunmei
time s1meWherr-
Yioists In the valleys. bird souss inthe air
The chilly winds have Gully blown the h.y'-
iips apart
- summer in the world. nv dear. and
SUMMER in the heart
Tar at the gray skies gloomins H. summer
IA the dells-
Ia the merry song OF rcaPcrs, in the 'inL'
ling Of the bell.
Tue sweet south-siies are Frightening g.
with sprinsime's magic arr
But the sweetest summer dcac'st, l. the
summer in the heart
SUili. sliIi the birds are singing, aad still th,
groves are green:
And still the roses rcddcB. aud the Loyal
lilies lean,
2 We rades not with the season. when ,lm'
mer days depart.
rs summer still. my dearest, in the Eden
vI the heart
+. J.. Stanton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
PROMINENT pEooLE

; Alexander Dumas left fortune. ,rl1 nm
, Lafcadio Hearn is now q na.u-ar.-.t T,,'
- UucSe citizen. s-F'
; Senator Hill cancelled all Bill, fgt,-. .,,...-.
; engagements.
King Leopold OF Belgium =, rs-g.r.. .t..
healthiest ruler in Europe.
The Duke Of Westminster own T.,4,,
property worth more than $50, 600 600
L9m6roso. the famous pynir, va, recently
Ahed $500 n RJuen Tor literary pr-a..
Speaker Reed has new fad. II. ha.,,,
en- up amateur photography and boon.
quite an expert.
The first Republican Congressman INN
Texas j, Judge G. H. Noonan. al ft.s.,
Antonio District.
John Gary Watts, Adu,apf-Ga.... ..
south Carolina. is the Youngest .a-I..s
the rank in America.
J0hn D. Rockefeller ma, presented f..s..
pIfa> OF New York with 100 la--rls .st--r.
from his own orchard
Alfred Belt ha, $50 10000 Ba-ua, e,..
Aato 10000, 600. and Cecil Rhodes >2-Gu.
uVY. They all made it 10 South Africa
Dumas last play remain, unact4l. ..i-is
SHeh "a savage attack upon Partisan fag-laI.
ism that no manager has had the rog-.s,f,
produce it.
The young Marquis ia Castelar,. v.,
married Miss Anna Gold j, said to i1.4 M
opportunity Of speaking disre~uectfrrIlv u
America and Americans.
John N. ThurstoH. the newly a.a,,-t
senator from Nevada left his fathers fs-7-
IN Omaha years ago with 20 10 his ran.a.
auuha.o rooe.a blanket and box ofcraeEr-.
The late Marquis of Waterford was. onq,.
count OF MS lameness, allowed 70 aidr,,.
lone. .-f I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

kiss, n0E a. they So hin las --, ..,-.
an awful wreek'" Chez h-1iz.l', wa
shop fght. Eve blearel Wif1 A.. sf's-
LAP swollen With induigeue-.. b.
what you say 20 him for trirs b. -...,.
take your life. '-.l
Lower down. lower 40wn anti. 1-,.-...
God and man, he lies 10 theasylar 4 ~.
Of loaths1meness and pain. One flg7--.t Ii
calls Tor God and then be calls Tor -.f-r II
prsfs, b. curses. he laughs a. a fsr.5 81. ~
then bites his nails into tue quick. f6sl. -.
bis hands through the hair haur.l. Ii. ~,
his head ike the name 81 . Wild l.,--. -
shiyers until the cot shakes. with rr...-
bic terror, then With his flsts flylf. E-.- "a
devils, or clutches for serpents tast -. 7
wind around him their awful fold. .H... 81
for water. which Is instantly e1H-gr7.r ,'
his cracked lips Some morning rf.
seon going his rounds will rr. r..
dead b9hot Try 70 comb out ur Hr.-. t-.-
the matted locks. Straightan 5rr fH.....
wrap him in a sheet. put him i1 "A f.-
let two men carry him down rl the -r...-..
the door. With piece OF chalk r-r...
top Of the box the name Jf the Ga-tr....-.---
destroyed. Who Is ~ Il j. You. oh -
u. yielding 10 thetemptati1l- 20 % tI--l--.-.
life. You 20 out and perish. There il ..
that scemeth bright and fair and I....s
10 a man. but the end thcrelfi- death r-
pioy these long nights % DHrnut--. f...--.
and February In high pursuits. 10 i1t-.,...
s0cialltie-, m innocent auu-s-r4r-.-
Christian work. Do not waz-. trf
ter. for soon you will hay. seen v5gr u.
snow shower and have gone 800 iutgf1...--
ranlonshtp OF Him who's -sIMrl- is -l.
rs snow, winter than any fuller ar .--.
could whiteu il. For an Christian -
he winter nights 0f earth will ami .r..
June morning 0i heaven. The river n E5
rom under the throne never Irps-a- ..s.
The foliage of life = fair tree Is never s--...
'itten. The festivities. the hillri..s. m.
antiy greetings OF earthly Christina, line.
will give way 20 larger reunion auI f.-..,rss.
lights and swepter gar'anI- and -....b...-.,.
D The great hnlillN Of h.lNan ~ -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
Born Without Arms or Legs,

Instances are numerous of person
who, born without arms, learned
use their feet as hands Bulwer,
"The Artificial Changeling," tells
John Simonds, native of Berkshir
who was born armless, but who cou'
write with his mouth, thread need
with his toe, tie knot, play card
and do almost anything that anoth,
person usually does with his finger
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

Did you go on teaching that nice
bow of yours last night?' asked the
Duke, when he strolled into her studio
the next afternoon.
NO." said Pauline, measuring her
models chin with her brush; mo.
He's nicer boy than l thought. And
he's been teaching me. ~
The Duke looked as though he
found this piece of information rather
disquieting. anyhow, you'll come
ard dine Tonight" he said, little
sulkily.
"To-night? Let me see-to-night
oh, l can't. I'm going to have a
high tea with Dick and his sister.
"Good heavensl High tea with 4
mans sister !"
"Yes," said Pauline, with peal OF
laughter. $50 you know, really be-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
MONEY IN MAKING CENTS
THE LITTLE COPPER COIN HAS
TAKEN A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
Unrle sam Makes a Profit OF $50 on
Every Million Ioined-i5O,OOO
Are Turned Out Daily.

Are Turned out Daily.
THE long despised copper cen
has entered upon new err
Of usefulness according TO tn,
authorities Of the Mint a
Philadelphia. The MINT has beef
turning out pennies lately at an as
/ tonishing rate, saws the New lorl
journal. Ever since September !
/ three presses have been working eight
hours a day stamping Uncle Sans de
sign upon little disks Of bright new
| copper. The average daily output ha
been 100, 600 cents Thi- represents
profit to the Government per diem Oi
q triflc over $50.
There is money Iu miutiug cents
from the Governments point OF view,
T The copper 'blauks" arr not made 10y
the Treasury, but are bought under
contract. They are turned ont 10y &
/ firm IN Waterbury, Conn, and they
cost Uncle Sam only $500 per mill.
ion. In other words, for seven and
three.tenths cents he obtains material
which by simple process OF stamping
/ is transformed into the worth OF 81.
The profit on each 900, 600 cents is
sued is $50.
Until within the last few year, the
blanks for cents and nickels We're made
at toe Philadelphia Mint, but IT was
found to be more convenient and
about rs cheap to purchase them from
private parties The contract for pro-
ducing them is awarded annually to
the lowest bidder, aud on this account
their cost varies somewhat from yeaI
to year These coins are considere,
merely rs tokens, and their intrinsic
value Is OF no consequence whatever.
They are neither counted nor teste,
hv assaving at the Mint being weighed
il bulk only
One pound avuirdupois of the blank,
for cents costs the Government twenty
cents, and makes 81 ~ worth of pen
MES when coined. In other words,
there are liG blanks to the ponnd
The blanks are shipped 20 the Mint II
strong wooden boxes They are TX
tremcly pretty, looking like so much
gold VIXEN bright and new ~ fact,
visitors to the Mint frequently mis-
'''', 'Ito
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III ,1 ANY, u. I I,...5 3D..
-, a. VI ~ ,n I pr.,a I.I,,,,,, Ir,",
-, Ill.,. I,.t ,;.a,l ,...r ~; oiI -
M. I,'7 49,. ..''' -, ''.,'' ,r, ,. ,,,
m w.. " ~. ~. w =.
''oI 80 , Iv,', non | n95, o."
,Y, $1,000. .oS ,' - 49,, ,;t,la ,,.
,, 'i 1I,,l, 'I,,,;" ., ,''. ,,,n,.
Nv . on ~. .I, ,',' - ny, ny iaI
W ". oo'',.' s"."- ! !" ~ ,.," -. ~
o.. -. y. -
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II, srn VIZ ~ .',''D hu..1 H.. lr, ,Ltni
su1, ~ ,,, H. L,,.a ,,Ii,,a =, i,
~ ms ~" '','"S I'''' , -
VIZ. .i 'n' u',,;7 ,, ,I.,n. ~ small
a $50 'nrs r ANY, ao,r 1''0 r,r,, 7n,,rchaya
- "" ha,,'.',. dittr,a.,,,,
t , ~ Ill anI ''' ,srt,,nIar'y ,,-
Ioi 'u' p""''1. "D. l,,,-,, ,,..,',r-
~ "o'LI'' -, ~ a. .I.. ,,i e.
RI. a,.,i, 4L.el., .,,a,,,,,.. oL.o-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

TACOMA, n. H., Dec lS-Charles B. Hib-
Dard OF this city has been appointed otticia.
reporter OF the supreme court Of New Hamp-
sshlre' vice Hon. Frank n. Parsons OF Frank
I'm, recently appointed to the bench Mr..
Hlboard is an able attorney and law part
ner OF his father, Hon. f. l. Hubbard. altl
eminently we'll qualified for the position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dee lS-Jadso
Murphy has fixed Feb. p, 1895, as the date
Tor the execution Of W. H. T. Durrant, con
Yleted of the murder of Blanche Lamont. The
application OF Durrants counsel for a wri,
Murphy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

NAunNH ANAA AAAA hEGu AAhAN n" n
ward pauses that evening, and to Paul
ine Duncombe they appeared IN the
| light Of a novel experience.
"Oh, don't mind ia the least, -
said Dick, csndilly; "you see. You
know ever so much more than Dc
about painting.
"Only about painting?' she cried,
piquei.
Dick thought ca refully. am not
sure, he said. aud he looked straight
in front OF him al the rain trickling
down the glass.
That's evasiye, she said, shrug-
ging her shoulders and she repeated
her question, "only about painting? ?"
ooh, perhaps not, - he replied III
/ differently.
"What else, thcn?'
at doesn't matter, does it?'
'What else, / say
Chow can tell you what I don I
know myself?' persisted Dick, and
imagined that he was going to silence
her.
"Why do I ask You, if know al.
ready?"
"Wcll, I don't think You need ex-
actly?" he said, with simple directuess,
while she tapped her fan angrily
against the window ledge.
How lnsuiferahly serious you are
this evening" she said contemptu-
ously.
I'm very sorry" said Dick "what
do you want int to do
40 be like you were the other
evening, she answered quickly.
Dick drew in his breath and looked
out the side window. "Pm afraid |
cant, he said.
why not?"
because 1t isn't the other even.
ing.
"No, cried Pauline III a hooking
tone; "there isn't your picture to talk
about, nor your aspirations, nor the
sister you wanted me to meet
"No, I don't We will talk about
those any more. Are you tired? We
are nearly there
Eyes, and You are glad, aren't
you?'
~, no. assured D'cN' "1A moi
She leaned back IN her corner and
urea oelhS "IS'ohso."te'
you, she said with sigh in her voice.
"and | had so looked forward to tins
evening
MAI you; Is II %on'' DC g
~ ''' 'o''' SUI" NV" '''-' -
laugh
! 'oh oI''n "et any 'nn' 'H'
went on "''uou' aee"lnS the Iu''u,'t'
on am al! atone III tue word
ana people are not often KIND II
was the Aln mess IN your lace tAe ON
or n'$h, 49, ,
'9Aa'I we nave th' gas, up sal1
the lneNoF"o.e D''h. a'oPPe"
t"luinS' an" II so S'unN'
NAs You llHe' she SAID anu the
WEAKNESS IN hef voice was real.
/ don much care what happeu'' IL you
are cong 10 be IKE all tue rest ..
Then there are plenty more
Thought pIc.' ol'teriy' bUt ne was
finding 1t rather hard to hug his grew
ance.
/ why are you so strange this even
lng?' asked the complaining voice at
his side.
/ "Oh, lm all right. 1ou needn t
bother me, he said, brusqneIy. Here
we are, at last.
She said nothing while ne dismissed
the cabman and followed her NJ the
steps.
Are they waiting Tor YOU or
'Noi / have a key, she said, and
held 1t out to him and as ne took II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

lieve it is going TO be serious this
time. ! always told you he was snice
boy l"-St. Paul's.