davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10
RAINSBORO.
August Z, 1893

August Z, 1879.
George Browning and family, of Green.
field, were guests of W. A. Browning
yesterday.
The Baker brothers, of Emerald, have
moved their saw mill to the lands OF
,yohn shipton.
Cliff Badgley come home from Now
rystown last week on account OF the
illness OF his mother.
Russell Fenton, of Winchester, and
Mrs Henry Ennis and daughter Bertha,
and Miss Altman, of Greenfield, were
welcome callers at the home of your
correspondent Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hiatt, of Carmel,
visited their daughters, Mrs. Frank
Spargur and Mrs. Dode Thoroman, at
this place Sunday.
William Hills horse was killed by
lightning in an open field on the lands
of. NJ. Peabody last Friday night.
George X. Rhoades is getting the ma
eerial on the ground preparatory to the
erection of a new house.
John Sanders and son Carey, of Lees
burg, visited his mother and sister, Mrs
Austin Perrill here Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. J. II. Davis, of Laurel, ispent 9
part of last week here the guest of his
mother and looking after some farming
interests
James E. Upp andrwife are visiting
friends in Madison county and expected
TO attend the campmeeting at Sabina
before returning home.
John Larrick has been absent for sew.
eral days looking after the business oi
Life insurance.
DR. Funk, of Mowrystown, was calling
here last week in consultation with DR..
Mercer in the case of Mrs G. w. !Badg.
ley, who was quite sick.
A. W. Spargur aud Burch Hixson re.
turned last week from visiting. Lawrence
Spargur, at Seaman. Fred Spargur &C.
companied them on their visit, but will
not return for two weeks.
Mre. Lydia Browning did not retur n
TO her home in Hillsboro as we reported
CAST week, but will remain among friends
here and at Greenfield till after the
Spargur Reunion.
w. G. Newell and wife and two sons
and Miss Sadie Pickett, of cambridge,
we're que ts of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F, Brown
and Miss Della Redkey yesterday.
The body of Miss Eva Foraker, who
died in New Petersburg on Monday of
last week, was brought here on Wednes.
day and laid to rest in the Hartman
cemetery. The larger part of her life
was spent in this vicinity. She was
sweet, spirited, companionable young
lady and had many friends.
William Estle, an aged veteran OF the
Civil War, died in Cynthiana Sunday,
and will be brought to the lowerS String
town cemetery for iburial today. The
funeral services will be:in charge of the
g. A. r. Post OF this place, oflwhich he
was a member.
Rev. H. q. Curless called in.the small
bee hives Sunday that'he had distrib'
uted among the members of his congre,
cation here for the purpose of gathering
funds for the various benevolent. collec-
tions, and when opened they containe ed
Sl10. Several boxes are yet out, the
contents of which, with the funds col.
Iected in the Sunday school for benev-
olences, will probably swell the stotal
amount to $l30.
DUIISE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10
PRICETOWN.
August 7, 1899.

August Z, 1899.
Rev. V. B. Custer, of Hillsboro, will
preach at the Christian Church Sunday.
The different pike superintendent are
busy repairing the pixies.
A few people from this place attended
the races at Sugartree Ridge last Thurs.
day.
Robert Mclaughlin sold $425 worth Of
hogs last,
James Barker. wife and family, of Mid
land Oity, came up for the celebration
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Colvin, of Covington, re-
turned home after an extended visit
with Mrs. Jennie McUonnaughey.
s. Landess and family spent sever.
al days last week visiting Robert Aber
and wife at Middletown.
Bert Duvall, Scott Pulliam, Mitchell
Chaney, Isaac Landees and Albert bod.
son were camping at the Oavee last week.
The celebration was postponed ustil
Saturday, August Goth.
The program for the reunion will be
found in another column. Quite mum.
her OF interesting selections will be Civ.
en- that are not included in the program.
The morning exercises will be brief 80
as to give the visitors ample time to
view the Fort and mounds before the
noon hour. All come, you will find the
people sociable. the grove delightful and
the Fort Of much interest to yon. y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Eagle, Arrow and Magnet Libraries OF
10 cent novels ct Stabler Bros
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Simbro and Cora N Clickner.
Harley Robinson and Maggie McWil.
iams.
e d Baker and Altha Irwin.
: Perry 0veustake and Bertha Cox.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Farmers-Call AID see Draw Out Now
or at Roads, Lucas 4 Miller's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Before you buy . cider mill ali and
SOC Roads, Lueas 4 Miller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Farmers. call and see the Grim Drili
We are selling nothing liksi 1t. More of
them sold than any other drill last year
IN Hillsboro and everybody is loud in
praise Of them.
ROADS. LucAs 4 MILLER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Out prices on Lswas and Dimitiev.
Ihey 60 at cost to clean up what We
nsve LETT. J.w. NAHApvEY,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-10

Kodak supplies at Stanley's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
J. Son Estos Sus Sint0mas Z

Predtleccion al onanismo emfsiones dc dfa
8 de noche derrames al estar en- preseneia Dc
una persona del sexo opuesto al entretener
ideas iasciyas; granos, contracciones de los
ntsculos tque son preoursores dc Ia Epilep-
focacfones, tendencias dorrnisar dormir.
sonsaci6n de- embrutecimiento, perdida dc ID
voluntad. falta de energia imposibiiidad Do
cOncentrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernaa
on los mhsculos. sensacion dc tristezA y dc
desaliento inquietud, falta de memoria. inde-
cisfon. melancOlta, cansancfo despues de QuAl-
Snts ls vista, deEilidad despues del acte ds
sSfuerzos en- la siiIa, ruido . silbido en- loo
{smor Dc alsdn pelisro inminente dc muerss
infortunio, impoteDcia parcial total. dsr-
eion de los deseos, decaimfento de Ia sensiha~
ndad, orsanos caidos debiles. dyspepsia, etc.,
etc. AlTunos de esos sintomss SON adver-
tencias neturales para un homore que debe
vendra ser presa de alguns fatal enfss.
Nosotros solicitarnos de todos que sufrsu
s:aos 60S 81 iSmsi ene S1RN e2T &sf
AZISO, comunicandose CON nuestra Conn
fsrmedadee de los nervfos del sistsma 80
lsssan rsdioai diniS Ssrmsnsnnss. nss.n'' nA '''-
14vfsnos una relacion completa de Gu oaeo
dAndonos todo su nombre direooion, sdad,
10 dptQmas nombrados SO 10 han manirss-
1afo ID, I'd. ha usado algnn txase-
0AOnC0 para 60nOrr0o, 03Croon0x, 0nu9 a.
guna ofra enfermedad venerea. Nuo0tra
5u4tA do m6dicos diagnosticarA ensegslidA =
9u1dedosamente gu case tgratisl, informArA
q %. de 10 que le cuesta un tratamIento de-
- Q1as, en- e1 que se efectuarA una curaotoa
ea6tcal, y 20 le restablecerA I'd. "a compile.
- oAlud; y YolverA I'd. ser un hombro VI.
oorooo. 0i I'd. hos remfts Is On bdlleteo 4
~ pals, como garantia de buena f6, 10 envta-
1oAos enseguida las medlcinas reQueEfdAn
tya 1unta de m6dioos haya decide eli oompl0,
- tratamiento que I'd. dsbe sonstsEso.
00HAHIA ESPECiALIsrA dsl uoHflI
- >" Broadway, New York, xUA
O6eos1bn TslaGraaoa ''ComssAn. Mswyogk.g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

no repugna-alivia siempre desde oil
primer frasco, fortalece el aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
curaciones las MULSIONES,
por conteler el MORkHUOL (priya-
cilDSO Gcts1O del ace5te de bGcdLQO) al
coal represents, veinte y clnco veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
sean rapidisimos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran ext
to en- la TISIS tuberculosa, cnrsndo
gran n1nero de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6uicas. quita la
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
ire 0aS5btense7ste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
Aqua de Persia
LEGITIMA
de EscaIante
UNZCOS PROPLEI,ARIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL &C.!
I3 Water Street, New York

.Esta maravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que deyuelve al
cabello 81 color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigoIiza Ia Taiz y 10 hace cre-
Ger, dsjapdolo suave, brillante Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua d nm ana
Isis, Sc ha enoontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
dailosa 3 la salud: 20 nlancha ell Gu
tis nj la ropa, 10 que es Ia admire
oion de los principales qulmieos del
mundo. Esta maravIllosa <Agua de
Persian &c aplica con la mayor fa-
oi!idad y es un bello ideal para las
sefiorss y para cuantos tangan Ell oa-
beilo prem atut smente cano.
Por 10 expuesto sc comprendera,
atm poz las personals mas ese6pticas,
que esta aqua es IN liquido que obra
directamente sobre las raioes del Ca
bello, devolyiendole Ia parte quinica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
ell hecho de qua no naneha et outas,
pues puede aplioarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidado, y ell
oabello gradualmente va adqulrsen-
do de un snodo maraviiloso su color
natural.
Fldei GuiIIermety j. M. Bianco )
Valie Canoio. .-MAYAdUFZ, h
Nbfe. I6 1898 6 N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
Quien nucho abarca


de Como
toos en- dnde en5otean ndo rotl
daG pnaan vendeTse en- @ de cias tjddose
II
toI
Ia
de los pAnones
Con los ninos desaToIm y
dq dOh dd Scot.
SCOTT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
HOMBnES DEBILES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenado que deo-
puAs de la sangre ei fiuido vital seminal So
II sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del
hombre " aiguna perdida contranatural dc
81 producira siempre reSnltadOs desaStroeoAs
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfermo-
dadee corriontes, tales como las del cOrae6ns
del hfgado, de los rinones, enfermedades pull
- mares. etc., por haber permittdo 81 visA-
v4ctimas de estas Intermediates, cuando AL
gunas cajas de uuestras medicinal, tomadA1
tempo. habrlan impedido estas de otlitantoo
pkrdidas, asl preservando su vitalidad para
resistir los ataQues de esas peligrosas enfer-
medades.
Muohos hombres han llegado lents, pero
Ooguramente, & un estado de demencfa In
durable causa de eetas perdidas. sin eAboR
II word ader0 Cauea de! NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
curaci0n infaIibIe y radical pOr la
lSIOMlCILIli
de u RiCI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico }

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
So garantlza el alivIo y la meiorf.
desde Ia primera GAIA.
Haoe desaparscer en- pocos dias la
dispepsia estomacal instestinal y
natulenta, DILATACION do est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso hinchax6n
al est6mago despues de las comidas Y
dolores-digestiones lsntas y peno
sas-sonolenola y pesadez-repug.
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, G0Str0tgia simple de la
ANEMlA. Catarro cr6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 8 croaicas.
cr6nica y enteritis. is.-Diarreas f6tidas
6 NAL oior.-Diarreas de los tfsicos 6
iniecoiosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontameuts con este efioaz
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Procnrador residente en- Utua-
do oal t;cipa a sus amigos y rela-
cionados, que habiendo cesado
en- el cargo de Notario que de-
dempenaba interinamente. entra
de nuevo en- el ejercicio de su
profession Procurador, encar-
gandose dc. ia gesti6a de toda
clase de negocios judiciales, CO.
mo el cobso y arreg'o de cuentes
pendientos y demas de igual 6
parecida fndole.
Enero 16 1899. mI' alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
EScUELA SUPERIOR DE N|nAs DEPONCE
DIREUTORA: MARIA MARINDE.cOLO

+ Sol D6mero IL
Alemas de Ia, asignaturas regl smenta
rias, enseffanse en- este plantel las materis-
siguientes:
Dibujo pintura, mtsica idioma irglfs
y frances.
Sc admiten internas, medio-interpas J
externas. & precios m6dicos.
In clase de ingles sta cargo do dofs
Guadalupe o. de Oed6. alum IA inter cue
fue dArapte af1os del Institute de Not.e
Dano Maryland en- Baltimore (U. 8 J.
NOTA La ciase de azores sera desem
pcfain sor Ia competente Professors sef1ori
ia Petra Airsbsl Ene-c Q, 1ml
FRANCESCA TOMAS TlZOL Pro
fesGra en- partos -Ofrece sns servicios
ca la oalle de Ia Salud nhmero 10, fren-
te los bafios de- Navarro-Ponoe, Is
de Nbrs. 1893 afo v. :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
AL PUBL1Co


Con esta feoha he pasado comunica-
ci6n al S.. Agente Consular de Fran
cia en- esta Ciudad daadole aviso que
desds fecha 81 de S S,ptiembre de 1897
he cessdo en- Ell cargo de tutor de los
memories hijos de don Esteban Deluoa,
corgo que me habia sido coDferido POI
ell Consejo de familia, legalmente cons
tituido, en- fecha II de Hnero de 1924
por ante Ell Agente consular de Fran
ola don Tecdoro de Lohongrais;y CO.
uio desds aquella fecha venia fguran
do como miembro dol Cousejo de ia
milia, desde hoy renuncio igualmente
dichos cargo.
III actual actual tutor de la 1nica
menor que extste hoy, sefiorita Marga-
rita Deluca, 10 es M ito carnal don
Evaristo Tacoronte con quien Sc en-.
tenderan en- Gasp neoesario, en- 10 qus
oonoierne dichs suoesi6n % rela-
ei ne con ella.
Ponce, Febrero de 1899.
II ARIsTlpRs SIMoNPIER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
HAY DE VENTA

En- Ia hacienda Amelia doce potrOs, DC
.ee medic & caatro af5os de edad, don
tos para cochs y silla, de bnena rsza.
Ponce, f2 de Enero de 1899.
3. m. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
* H. Una estancis
NE fH&0D& Il LGEs uek Ia de
- - cuardes =,

tuada en- Ell barrie de Machuelo srIiba tres
cusrtos de hora distsLte de esta ciudad. Es-
ia sem brada de yerba de guiosa, M toto
frutos mepores; tiere sgns IoF tcdas parties
casss en- buen setadn. La persona que
ia iuterese pseoe drigfrse don FsfnapdU
Alsipa & don Felix TafTasco once, ID
Enero de 1889. I'm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

utmost limit Of the opera house had
been sold. The boys were wild to hear
Patti, for we claimed her as an Amer
lean, but admission without seats could
not be obtained. What was to be done2
Patti, the divine, arrived in the city.
Mr.. Van Horne and myself called on
the famous diva at the hotel. She
seemed so glad to e us, and was al
most cordial and demonstrative. When
she heard Of our dilemma, she turned
to her manager and brother-in-law,
Strakosch, and told him that he must
make room for the officers Of the Rear
sarge. He replied that II was sim
ply impossible, and emphasized his
words with Ahrugs. Patti remarked:
No seats, no opera And she meant
II, too.
ut was finally arranged by Patti her.
self that the party from the ship were
to have seats on the stage behind the
scenes. On our bidding her adieu, she
thanked us effusively for the privilege
Of comforting a favor on o~ursallor boys,
and gave me a warm kiss and her photo
graph, both Of which / dearly prize.
Mrs. NURSE, the vice cuusui aAd
myself went to see the mayor, a per-
sonal friend, to try and procure a seat
for Dewey in the mayors box. AS a
great favor he let us have two for that
evening. 1t fell to me TO do the most
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
TO VAS SWISS MUSLIN.
when Properly Done II VIII Look
aAs Wen as New"-Im-
portant Point.

A Swiss muslin dress should be care
fully washed between the hands,"
using any good soap, and scalded and
bleached on the grass II yellow. It
looks very well starched with thin
boiled starch. II must be sitter than
new muslin. 1t Is easily ironed. II 1t
is q dotted muslin, iron IL over flannel
and on the wrong side. Such a dress
may be repeatedly done upand win look
''as well as new" every time until IL Is
worn out. We suspect the starch which
was used on the dress that became limp
al o as II was ironed was not boiled
enough. Boil the starch for one hour
and add TO a half gallon OF starch one
tablespoonful Of kerosene oil. Strain
the starch, bluing II TO the proper tint
when 1t is strained. Dip the dry mus.
I'm In the hot starch. Wiring II out and
dry II in a hot room as quickly as you
can. The rapidity with which starched
goods are dried Is an important step in
the work. In a first-class laundry
starched goods Of all kinds are dried in
a heated room, where they hang but n
few moments before they are thorough
ly dry. This rapid drying is one Of the
secrets OF the lasting quality OF laundry
starching. The writer has never In
years of household experience found
any difficulty In keeping the starch in
Swiss muslin done up" as described.
II does not, however. keep stiff In the
dampness OF sea air, or when II Is damp.
ened in any other way. It must be fire.
quently restarched and lroned, though
IT IL eefafStsear ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Inns, laces or gauzes of any kind stiff
by the seaside.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
STORY OF DEWEY AND PATTI.
How the Faneus American Admiral
Heard the Diva sing In Mar
seillea / n 1893.

Mr.. George W.. Van Horne was n Of
Abraham Lincoln's consuls In Europe.
He was In Marseillss, France, from
1851 10 1865. He was perhaps the
youngest man in the consular service,
being only 97. His wife tells the fol-
lowing story Of a visit by Admiral Dew
ey, then lieutenant commander, in that
port:
"In the month Of January, 1866, the
booming Of cannon In the offing told Of
the arrival Of some foreign man-of-
war. In the course OF a couple Of hours
a group Of naval oflcers entered the
consulate, the spokesman introduced
himself as Lieut.. George Dewey, stat
ing that the Kearsargs was in port, that
be and his companions had come TO
pay their respects TO Uncle Sans rep
reBentatives, and that others Of the
ships officers would follow.
1--WE lunched n day on board the
Kearsarge, and were shown over the
ship, the places being pointed out where
the vessel had been torn by shot and
shell from the Alabama. But II was
necessary TO hurry home from the
luncheon In question, for many Of the
ships company were TO dine with us
and 70 In the evening TO hear AdelipH
Patti in the ever popular Barber OF
Seville
"This indeed was no ordinary event
Patti had been booked for the frs
time land for n night only In Mar
settles ten days before the arrival o.
the KearsarRe. and all the seats TO th'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
croustade Of oxsters.

Have a loaf Of bread baked In a round
two-quart basin. When two days old
with a sharp knife cut out the heart Of
the bread, being careful not to break
the crust. Break up the crumbs very
fine and dry them slowly In the oven;
then quickly fry three cupfuls Of them
In two tablespoonfuls OF butter. As
soon as they begin TO look golden and
are crisp they are done. II takes. about
two minutes over a hot FIRE, stirring all
the time. Put one quart Of cream to
boil. and when Il boils stir In three Ia
b~lespoonfuls Of flour which has been
mixed with half q cupful Of cold milk
Cook eight minutes. Season we'll with
salt and pepper. Put a layer Of sauce
into the croustade, then q layer oil
oysters well dredged with salt and pep
per; then another layer OF sauce and
one Of fried crumbs Continue this un'
iii the croustade is nearly full, having
the last layer a thick one Of crumbs
II takes three pints Of oysters for THU
dish. Bake slowly half an hour.-Chi
caRo Times-Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

A person who has constant bilious at
tackS should drink neither tea nor cot.
fee and give up all sweets. Such fruits
a. baked upples, very ripe peaches OF
dark grapes may be used once n day,
and bali a pint OF hot milk slipped slow
ly for breakfast. Solid food should mol
be eaten until noon. Fried foods OF
cooked fats should be avoided. An
abundance Of water should be drunk
between meals, also the FIRST thing IN
the morning and the last a. night
Ladies' Home journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
AgOOD RAILROAD.

East-bound from the Missouri River 70
st. Louis, Chicago. II runs the finest
trains, wide.yestibuled. PntSch lighted
throughout, with the Bnrlingtcn's cele-
brated free chair cars. dining cars, Pull.
man sleeper.
North-bOund: two daily trains, PEI.
fectly equipped. 10 Omaha, Sioux City,
st. Paul.
Northwest: from nfty TO Eve hundred
miles saved from the Missouri River 70
the Northwest By the great time navsr
the Billings Route.
West: from the Missouri River q
Colorado and beyond. two great trains
daily.
1900 miles Of standard railroad. Tn,
pioneer In courteous treatment Of tray.
elerS.
The main travelled road-eyery ticket
agent bias tickets reading over ths
Great Burlington Route.
J. @. BRAMHALL, L. W. WAKKLY,
Trav. PssssAgt- osa1 Pass'r Art,
sD Main Street. u. Louis. No
Kansas City, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT;
General Manager,
D. Joseph. No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
SMILED THEIR GLOOM AWAY.
A Young Lady Passenger In . Gable
Car Makes Irritable Peo-
pie Cheerful.

otter dtltfntcK aka iaeisAGerfBtha
downtown In its customary jerky fash
lon. II was q rainy afternoon and the
passengers In the crowded q were In
the usual irritable frame OF mind that
wet clothes and dampened spirits in
evitably provoke. But the girl was
obHvious Of rain and discomfort. Her
eyes were fixed u~nseeingly on the drip.
ping window pane and her mouth kept
rebelliously twitching with the mirth
that would Apd utterance.
"Sho must be telling herself funny
stories." whispered a man grufhy to his
~bad-tempered neighbor.
"Don't see the joke myself" returned
the neighbor appealed to, trying to
sheer. but getting the corners of his
mouth by mistake turned up instead
Of turned down.
swell, you look as II you caught the
point, anyway" added the original
speaker, laughing also, and the twisted
sneer that was half a smile developed
instantly into a ~good-natured grin.
The girl still smiled through the
window and the men opposite laughed
at each other and her simultaneously
until people across from them began
TO laugh too. Quickly the merriment
became contagious, aud when q bolster
Gus youth exclaimed, audibly; "Who
killed the canary7" little chuckles OF
laughter echoed through the al from
end to end, warming ita chilly temper
aturc and turning Its gloom into CHEEKY
sunshine. Suddenly at Kinzie street
the girl with the lmlle disappeared
from view.
NJ hope I didn't look like an utter
fool" she said 10 herself as she left
the car, "but l did want to change those
gloomy faces, and as an experiment
think II u decided success. But the
Who killed the canary2' Of that boy
nearly settled my unconsciousness.'
And, still smiling, she walked quickly
away toward the depotf-chlcago Trib-
une,