davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
MISCELLaN

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE ISL
ands. Greatest Naval Battle. Saues
all blown to pieces and landed i'm Net.
tleton's Shoe Store Washington avenue.
Ladies fine Button shoes, ruSset and
dongola cost $3.50, at $l,49; ladies line
81 90 shoes for 9Sc. Ladies' OXfords, cost
81 So for 79C. Mems $3.50 calf and rus
set shoes for Sl.49; $500 shoes for S.9S, etc.
BAUIER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSI FOR
balls, picnlCs, parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concert work furnished For
terms address X. j. Bauer, conductor
III Wyoming avenue, over Hubert 5
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies envelopes paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 100 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
FRANK p BROWN & co, WHOLE
sale dealers in Woodware, Cordage ana
oil Cloth. 72O West LaCkawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER WANTED WITH ABOUT
$4,000. Established business. viii
bear Investigation. Large profits. Safe
Investment. For interview address Z. ..
Box 34. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
SEEDS

Nurserymen; store li6 Washington ave
nue.; green house 1850 North Main ave-
nue.; store telephone 7S2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

$1,000 AND UPWARDS. CITY PROP
crty. Gardner 10 Library building.
100000 TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $500 AND
upwards. Inquire of w. II. Booth &
Co, at Powell's Music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07

. weakness or
7 imperfectiou in the
} baby while the WON
dnly nature fears its
own sufferings; and per-
haps a little spice OF vani-
ty about her figure makes
her dread that its attrac-
tive contour may be de-
stroyed by maternity.
But as a matter Of fact
a woman is in per-
feet health and condi-
tiou, motherhood should
only serve TO enhance
and aCcentuate he. ply
steal attraCtiveness. Ev-
cry eXpectant mother
should know and aVail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
hotels AND RESTAURANTS
SCHOOLS
MIDWIFE

MRS. GABLE, GRADUATE MIDWIFE.
1918 Washburn street, Scranton. En-
gagements solicited. Rooms and best
attendance for Il limited number of pa
tientS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FINE CANOPY TOP SUR
rey with pole and shafts. Was cN-
hibitcd at Worlds Fair. Chicago; has
not been run 100 miles; is i'm perfect con-
dition and sold for want of use. Price
$75, cost $3.50 Address Box 2l3. Moosic.Pd
FOR SALE-BROKEN ENGLISH SET
ter, cheap. l54l Penn avenue.
TOR SALE-ONE oO-IIORSE POW Err
boiler. as good as new THE YVES
TON MILL co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE.

WANTED-A COOK AT THE HOME
for the Friendless.
WANTED-A HOUSEMAlD no GO TO
Stroudsburg Pa. Must have first
class references. Wages Sl4 monthly.
Address S. c., Jermyn Hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
LOST.

-~s~-~r-e~-~s--~
LOST-A BROWN HORSE BETWEEN
Penn avenue and Providence. Finder
will receive reward by notifying N. Copp,
Dunmore.
LOST-BETWEEN HOOK AND LAD
der house, No. /, and 6lS Washington
avenue, diamond ring. Kindly return to
Tribune Office and receive reward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07

II is a blessed period
II a wOman'S life when
a dear little stranger
comes driving down
out Of cloudland to
make its home in her
heart and call her
mother Yet the ma
jority of women ap-
DroaCh this time with
fear and misgiviug
both for themselves
and the expected little
one. The mothers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
LAWYERS

FRANK r.. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counselor-a at-Law. Burr building, rooms
13 and IL, Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN TO
take care of horses or any other kind
of employment; first class references
Address o. d. W, 205 Washington ave-
nue., City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-07

common S3.90ai.lj. Hogs-ACtive and
higher; prime medium and heavy, S2ja
4.30; best Workers, S.2Oai.2j; light York
ers, "a. lOa415; pigs, S3.95a4.0j; good roughs,
So 4Oa3. 20; common TO fair s2.50a3.2j Sheep
Steady choice clipped, Al0ai2J; COM
mon, S3lja365; choice clipped lambs
49, 75a490; common TO good, Al5aiI0;
spring lambs, Sja7; veal calves, S5a5.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

being out. while was q doubtful prob
lem. go they planned tn rct my things
together and carry them into this room.
from which they would have more lei
SURE a. escape In case ! interrupted
them.
''Iiut the interruption came uncxp.ct-
cdly from you. and they had no time
even t. collect their booty. They probe
ably got away hy means ~ the fre -.
cape nc your window
when found that tho door between
the rooms was opru. l came In here. boz
cause I saw through the thieves game
and supposed from the fact ~ the liEht
being here. that thry had he'd hastily.
I hoped a. nnd some ~ my property
while was looking about. you two
ladies enmu In IKE whirlwlnd. had
no time 10 reach tho door. ~ I dodgoi
In here. whore have been trying to
concoct an apology that should No tho
crime
your apology N accepted Str. Wall.
Inv" said Marion. 1T comes IN good
tine. mi viii you accept milne ana
Aunt Sauh'sf"
Then handsome phll Hobart ceased
TO look like tho villain az all. Instead
he rtscmhlrd tho hero when he says IN
the last act that iorothcr they viii face
the world. n was a pretty scene, nnd
Aunt Sarah. In memory ~ her absurd
mistake. could do no icrh than give her
blessing.
Ana now. FOOD people," fnld Mr.,
wallinF. ~ you viii he Kind enough to
step out into tho hnll viii go tn my
own place. You see. l discovered thu
los Of my dress suit last ~ all. and
hnd go, ready 10 nut II on when the
discovery OF tho open door tempted me
here"
when this vancouver had been suc-
cessfully executed, Mr.. Hobart sent
over 10 his house Tor the few little
things that he had wished Marion TO
Keep Tor him. and they proved 10 be a
half dozen small landscapes very nice
~ done In water colorH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

an lccboat. The wind filling out the
salts. will send you fylng before IT,
faster sometimes thHn the speed Ut the
wind itself OF course sou must learn
how TO manage the sails 80 that you
can make them propei you In any di-
rcction."
The boys were shown how 30 rir up
q very simple frame Tor the sails. Two
long. smooth pieces OF wood-sis feet
long for the smaller and 1915 feet for
the larger ones-wcrc chosen Tor the
main apars OF the sails bamboo. pine
and spruce were preferred Tor the
frame. because these would bend a
great deal without brraklne The bam-
boo. because Of It's superior iightncss.
was used for the girls frames.
ono side Of each spar was plancd nat,
and the two nat sides. ntted together.
we're at the ends taeiri carefully to-
Eethcr or dashed with twinc. The cross
bars were cut In lengths To suit the
sails. The girls sails were feet square
aud the boys . feet This was because
the boys were stronger and heavier
than the girls. Little cedric. who was
small and only :. had foot sail.
The crombar FOR thc girls sails wcrc
feet long. This leu fow lncheH
above and below the diagonal N the SAIL
when Il was fastened to the frame. 10
the middle Of each cfossbar was nailed
with smnl stout nails such as would
not split the wood, a cleat OF Inches
long. The ends Of the clcat were hoi-
/ lowed In opposite directions 60 receive
the two divisions Of thu main spar. thus
holding them little apart. a little
\ from the ends Of the main spara and
three or four inches from the ends of
/ the crossbar buttons were tackled to
/ hold tho loops by which tho sails were
attached TO tho frame. The crossbara
were graduated In thickness from ave-
clghtha of an inch nt tho ends.
The salts were mndc from the hcnvi.
est coarse unblcnchcd shooting. The
girls. who cut them out. with the a..
Eistancc ~ Mrs. Jones, the gardeners
wife. stretched paper on the dining
room floor. They then marked with
coior,d chalk square Z feet on a
/ side for their own sails ana Q feet for
the boys. After this was done they
calculated the depth for heavy hcma
nnd marked larger square TO include
this. Thus the patterns were obtain
ed. The pattern WIS then cut out. the
smaller square being marked By rc-
rios Of small holes which were shipped
| In the paper. when now sail was
wanted. the large Or small paper pat.
tern was laid on the cloth ana the rcd
or blue chalk drawn along the edge 90
over the pcfforationn. The Girls frsl
hemmcd the sails with heavy linen
thread. Uncle Donald said that II was
] Of the utmost Importance thnt they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS GAMES.

Parior games like chess, dfaughts,
domlnos. etc. are too heavy for Christi
mas. Tho boys and girls want mors
roilicking. hip-hip-hurrah games. n the
children can get out Of doors their
amusemcnt is easy. FOR baseball. leap
frog. hide and scci, and other games
suffice. but indoors something akin 10
these games IL wanted.
In this class Is a game known rs The
Country Circus" II consists In making
riders. tumhlcrs. clowns. strong men.
etc. Of alb the children and with this
improviscd company giving a performs
sncc Another good game Tor the house
IS called "Jack Of All Trudes." in which
those engaged must perform some work
IN tho particular trade g. which they
are assiEhcd hy the foreman.
'"rhc hoy Hunters" IN which the chill.
drcn learn the NAMES. habits and pecul-
lnrltIcs Of the entire animal kingdom.
Is another good game. aud Robinson
Crusoe" ono III the same kind and
value. All these games are active ones.
require constant movement and arc
meant only Tor the daylight. For the
evening, games less hoistcrnus must be
chosen. IN this class are "Anagrams. %
Authors" History " our Times" and
shadow pantnmImos. Tho last named.
however are the most popular and en-
joynhl' ami have go Increased In favor
that books written especially 10 show
how a. prepare and perform Thorn can
be- had at any well stocked bookstore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
III. German Christina. Tree.

Though taper lighted and gift bear
ing 4rccn baurh7 brighten the hearth
stones or many lands Mt the time OF the
great festival, thr Chriltmas tree Is
more especially an Institution ~ the
German apcakinE people. with them the
tree Is 10 be- found IN every home. no
matter how humble. Poverty cannot
exclude w., for any sacrifice will he
made aud any charity extended to have
the vmblomatic grcon tree. even u Il
must b. reduced to single Dough. II
10 IN the howell aa well 40 IN the palace.
iu Germany the tree Il In course Of
preparation Tor many weeks before
Christmas, and there IL pleasure In cv-
cry family In anticipation OF the JOY
that the surprises viii bring.
Ev"ry large household II full Of
We.shiy secrets. and much industrious
work is done Ia hidden places. No one
h forgotten. The poor tenants and tho
most lowiy IN any way connected with
the hourehnid arr remembered insavory
dishes and warm clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Skate Sailing
Is Great Sport.

Things had not reached the stage OF
cnnul w'ierc every one felt like crying.
"a horss horae." but had approach
90 dangerously near to H. OF course
Uncle Donald did not know this. Tie
supposed that n boys and girls were
allowed tu amuse themselves they were
best amused. None u The grown folks
Of the various families had been abb,
10 accept his bachelor invitation for
holiday week. ~ there was NO one pros.
cnt to cnllghtcn him. They were all
city children. his nophcws and nlcccs
most of them homo for couple Of
weeks from boarding school. Therefore
winter In tho country was 10 thcm
much like the same time spent In the
midst Of the sahara desert
one evening Uncle Donald chnnccd
IN upon thrm NJ twilight. moping In the
library. Don. hln nnmcfakc. had Just
exclaimed. probably for the two hum
drcdth timo since hia arrival. what
ihall We do with ouiHclvcag" and Amy.
from the depths or the great armchair.
had echoed as usual. Goodness only
knows" The other children were too
Stun 60 DO moro than groan. one ard
all wishing themselves morrlly home In
The city. where. somehow. things hap.
pen without one waiting for them. TN.
ols Donald demanded;
why the hlucs4 what's up9 Tired
of Free and Eafy castle and your Uncle
ponT'
"oh. not tired OF thcm'" said Alice
swectly. She always said the .sctty
things and supplied the polltcnefa for
'hc party But itgcts aoioncfomcsomc
times. We have nothing all day to do
aud you arr busy at your books" TN,
Gle Donald was a famous ciyil engineer
and was writing a book about his trip
through foutn America.
lie sat down ana Tor the time banish-
ed despair by telling a thrilling tale Of
his adventures In Guatemala. All the
time. however. he was ihlnklng-thlnk-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

manner. Behind him came o messenger
boy carrying big white bundle.
mir. Hobart" cried Marion. amazed.
AMI Aunt sarph sat W. very straight
Ia her chair and looked severe.
"Mlfn Adams" said the young man.
u have entirely failed To understand
your message. and ~ for that II your
aunt
lie finished with gesture Of despair
a. he glanced at Aunt sarah.
40 you think n was quite proper.
sir" said the maiden lady from Hat
field. that you should consiRn your
suprrfuous wardrobe TO the care u a
young LADY,"
And may I ask. madam" said IIo-
bart, what he'd you to believe that Il
was mino9"
Then Aunt Sarah was what she would
have called clustered" The suspicion
% An awful mistake began 10 dawn
upon her. She got upon her feet and In
hnlf dozen jersy sentences related the
facts about nnding tho clothes and the
card.
Il loft my card for Miss Adams late
this afternoon" said Mr., Hobart. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

think N you In such surroundings tho
uneaaicr my conscience gets wish
you'd come right back with me 60 Hat
ncld. OF course you're not going TO that
orgy"
NO" said Marion. ~ haven't any
thing a. wear. Ana now, aunty, I want
you 10 stay here and make yourself
comfortable foi TOW minutes while
hunt az the Jnnitor ! must md out
whether phll Hobart has sent those
things around"
WHO'S Phil Hobart and what IL he
going To fendf'
He's an artist" replied Marion, "ths
most eccentric ana at the same time the
finest fellow In the world. lie II goinf
away for two or three months, and he
has asked me 90 take care ~ a few IT.
lie things FOR him. lie has given m his
studio ana has no place for them"
Doesn't he live anywhere2'' inquired
Miss Adams. Il suppose not. since
he's an artist"
lie lives IA that house that pointed
out 10 you on Eighteenth street.-the
one with the Wines ON the front-hut ~
a boarding house. ana of course he VIII
give up his room when he goca away
Now I'm going to md the ianiior. II
you get Lonesome. rims for a messenger
boy. There's the call box"
Marion hurried away. and Aunt Sarah
hastily closed the door. supplementinp
the spring lock by pushing a bolt. No
sooner had she done this than she be-
came aware Of n big bundle that had
been concealed by the door when II wa,
open. The bundle was done IN In what
seemed 20 be- sheet. the four corners
being tied together In q very workman.
like and secure fashion.
"A Aunt Sarah stopped 20 examine II
she saw a card lying on the floor. ahe
picked up the card and read the name
"Phillp Hobart"
$50 these are Mr.. Hobart's things. .
said Aunt Sarah, "and n nice way he
has OF sending them around. Tied uT
In a sheet Well, for goodness sake
what kind Of society has poor Marion
got into, I should like TO know Let,
see what Mr.. Hobart has sent"
Aunt Sarah lifted the bundle IN on Il
a table ana united the knots In IN,
sheet. The contents then revealed them.
selves 10 be n considerable portion OF a
gentleman'a wardrobe,
There were half dozen shirts. n
dress suit. two pairs OF trousers, an
oyerc0at and some SHOES.
Aunt Sarah contemplated this assert.
ment. and q red spot appeared In eacf
OF her cheeks. Any one who knew Aunl
Sarah might have seen that she wa,
angry. Presently she strobe across IN,
room ana gave the MESSENGER call 4
witch that nearly dlslocated lis ma.
! chlneTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Tine wind was coming directly from
the east. Planting his foot firmly TO-.
rethor and holding N" main rpar under
hir arms ro TINT he had sail NJ each
shoulder. quite like a wins hc turned
his back TO she breeze. AMI. behold. hc
WIS with gradually incrcnsing speed
cnri.d across the nks. Then be- turn
ID his sails at un angle 60 the direction
" the wind and hy changing tho direc.
ton of the nuiu little now and ihsn
he was carried back 60 tho adnirlns
group ON the shore.
iiy this time most of tho party were
on the Zee. Lest the Girls should nn1
their sails too heavy vnclo Donald had
made each one sticks that would rcat
nn the tee. IN the lower end of which
No. attached brass ends like houaekocp.
crH 90 To the ends NJ curtain poles. Tho
end ter' smooth and round aud NOV
ei o,Ir the SEQ ms easily az the sltatos
In this way thos5 Of the girls who could
not skate were able 10 try thc saiia ana
found ihem just the thines with which
to learn how to manage them,
EDITH LAWRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

should be. strongly stitched. over the
edges wide. stout tape wHs STITCHED,
through hem and ALL to further add to
their stouiucss. ON the edges again
stout hcmpcn cord was stitched fonm-
inr small loops ut the CORNERS to slip
over the buttons.
when finished. the sails were lifted to
the frames. the main spar " each be-
Ing pushed apart and each division
Slipped into one Of the hoilows Of the
cleats. The crossbars were then push-
cd along until tho end loopn OF tile sails
could be- Slipped over the buttons at
the spar ends. The loops on the other
corners had previously been attached
to the buttons near the ends OF the
crussbnrs. The CORNERS of the sails In
the center NJ the main spar were either
dashed together by q cord or also at
tached 10 buttons.
This next morning they gathered on
the frozen shore N the little lake hair
mile from Uncle Dpnald'H house.
Uncle Donald was the FIRST to so upon
the ice. with his skates strapped hrmly
upon hiH feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Marion" Fnspcd Miss Adams. lean
Ing against the baiustcrH Ut the head
Of the third night do you mean 10 tell
me that you came here alone az night
Why. ia be scared out N my witHi'
u don't come very often. auntic," re-
Piled the girl, hut tonight l had To
finish some drawings, az ! told you.
There's nothing To- be afraid or The
building seems quiet. but there are nco-
pie In many OF the studios, N anything
fcream"--
I'm likely TO do II any minute" In
torruptcd Miss Adams.
you'd have assistance In no time"
Marion continued, There! DO you
hear those volcosf'
A door wag opened In the far end ~
the hail nhoyc them. and a burst OF up.
roarlous song rang out;
"jof ron iiroNn tried TO steal her away.
Coffin sent 10 his house yesterday.
Nov ho,f In IT,
The door closed ngain. and the de-
tails u Mr. Browne obsequicH were
lost 10 the two ladies
well. I suppose even such people
M those ARE better than nobody" said
Marion walked along the corridor to-
ward the rear Of the building and The
prlm old maid set her square New Eng
land Jaw ana followed traglcally. feel
ing as II she were character In SEN
hutionnl fiction. from which, by the
way. she had derived most OF her no
tons Of "llfe In u great city" She had
come down 10 New York 70 ma cut how
her niece was getting along. and rs
that was n duty II seemed perfectly
natural TO her that II should be painful
and perilous.
The gns nlckered and strange, alarm
Ink shadows ran along the dlngy wall'
OF the old studio building. but Sarah
Adams marched with head erect and
face TO the front. Marion unlocked O
door near the end OF the han nnd en-
tered her worllroom. The gas lamed "
AZ the elder lady crossed the threshold
revealing u small apartment full OF ar
tstic odds ana ends, furniture OF weird
designs, tapestries msthetlcally ugly
ana In the midst Of all dummy mode
with draperifs that were still nutlerini
In the dratt from the door.
Marion had found letter on the hooi
and was holding the envelope under th'
Eaalight II was decorated with a per
ana Ink sketch u q table bearing .
punrh bowl and numerous bottles, nnd
Alisf Adams viewed u with the siron'
gest dlFapproval.
An Invitation TO the ladies' nlght al
the Paint Pot" said Marion ITS
very swell artists club"
These artists are dlsrcputable lot'
relpined Miss Adams, "and the more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

A curious dispute has Just been sei-
tied in New South wslon. ON tho rail-
way between Berr'gan ana Finley there
IL u station named Wnit.a-Whllc. The
railway authorities IN sydney have Ions
regarded this appcllntion NJ depot ON
such a hustlinr route as the Finley line
GEES satire ON their operations, and
they intimated 60 the residents Of the
district "a desire TO alter the name 20
Hurry -on There" "One-Slde-pleasc'
or some other phrase pregnant with up
to date railway ITO and movement
This radical proposal resulted In vio-
lent protests from the residents at
Wnlt-n- while, who said that tho name
had been good enough Tor their fathers
aud Tor them ana that Il would have to
suit tho railroad mngnntes way up In
Sydney. The parties have been In Sc
we're conflict Tor some time, hut ulti-
matoly the commissioners have given
way ana the romantic cognomen VIII
stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

...r, ..,..
nv iue' OF nShlns m.llum =" ''''
49,, ~. -, ,,' Nv IVY ,,sd,,, 81
, .., "u.o' n.a'u y, IN, mn, rs.
49,. ~. 49,, - i' n,,,as. J.
y, '.,,,,'.', ,',,',t'' A., ,'.,,-
.. 49,, s,,,,, 49, ~, 80, is %,
,,,i,,n. h,,, ''i,.a hiS ,,o,1 %, honor
three times ,hro,,rh Tho door that ne
-. 49, 1900, 800 wy. 49, 80
s.vn,, ~. ,i'i.st,,,,,i, a. a., phut,
u.ta,, ., "a A,,,, sarnh az ii,ss.'.,
~ know yber, he itv,s . aid tho
~" .',, 49, 49, ', No.
80. - '''''"
,.....,
FROM h''''
u''t 49, g.,
oh you have tald AUNT sarnh'
We'll ! su'Hh lhlH VIII nc tho lh.t one
You tell Mr. Hobart thai MISS M"'l 'l
Adams declines 20 he fcrppnHlhle iuf
his old clothes anu mat het aunt Hafah
Adams from hhtheld, W. says ne
ought '" nave hhnMn p'lt''
the boy tuhbpu 'he Sue OF h'S hrah
thouEhlluly'
LES see " rye Eo' u htlulkhI NJ ~
SAID ana repeated inc in'sAas'' WV"
great care
You're a bright BOY, sara Aunt
Sarah ana hho gave MN hait uo''
lar.
lie had no sooner gone Than Marion
appeared. with the fapldity ana d.
rcctness Or speech characteristic OF the
New Englnnder IN earnest Aunt Sarah
related What she had done Marion
was nghuai
"oh. nuntlo," she cried, "how could
/ you? Hon never forgive me. There
must be some explanation. ! told YOU
he was eccentric put
Eccentric ! call u downtlght IN
aultlng, Where are you going
ITO eaten tnht p'y ana pTlns MN
back answered. N"''""' "a s"p ia" ""'
I of the room
Aunt Sarah followed her down the
three nights M stairs to the street. but
the boy was n'Sehu Ie.n,l
/ So they climbed me Htalth AGAIN mar
lon IN fearful WRATH Aunt saruh sur
/ ferlng in 3uphlhS put sua'Alh'p ny
I conscious reeutude'
"You shouldn't have done II without
consulting me-" sobbed Marion nH she
re-cntorod the studio. "lle may be Of
I Tended ana go away without giving me
a chance 20 explain. ! may never see