davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CHASE DTORCE TESTIMONY IN.

The testimony in the suit for divorce brought by
eX-State Senator Chase, Of Middlesex County
against his wife Emma Z. Chase, was ended at
Newark yesterday. The plaintiff was the stand
for time, and was subjected TO q long cross
examination He detailed his unhappy relations
with his wife and the he had for suspicion
Of her actions. The case viii be argued on July
Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
HAS DIAMOND RING IN HER BODY.

Plalnfield June (5peciaD.-The fact that some
whore IN her little body reposes diamond ring
valued at 800 does not seem 70 cause Miss Elsie
E1indeII the three-year-old daughter OF Edward
TFiindeu OF Newark. any trouble. The child worked
the ring of from her mothers ringer while sleeping
with her and swallowed IL The parents and the
physician that was called are watching the little
SStrl carefully at the home OF W. N Spurge OF
rsrton-aye where they visiting. She shows
40 al sf,scta from her unusual u1orssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
ICEHAy MAKES IT HOT FOR POLICEMAN
HAD FOUND HIM ASLEEP IN HIS HoUsE-wIFE's
EXPLANATION

Here's hat. coat and vest that belongs 10 one
Of your men. He's around at our house and not
able 10 come along. Perhaps you had better send
for him" The speaker was William Otis of No.
275 Sn1t1l-st.. and ne addressing Sergeant
Tracy in the Butler-st. police station yesterday
morning. Investigation proved that the clothing
was the property Of Patrolman John T. Peacock,
who had been his vacation for week Peacock
found almost unconscious at Otts's home, with
a deep scalp wound. The injury had been inflicted
by Otts who found Peacock in his house
his return from his early morning ice route.
Mrs Otis says that Peacock came to her house
about o'clock and said that he was so tired he
wanted rest for hour. When she protested
that her husband might object when he came
home Peacock said:
oh that viii be all right. We're good friends
So according 10 Mrs. Otis. the policeman took of
his and WaIstcoat and shoes and stretched out
the sofa IN the dining room She went 10 take
a nap in her Suddenly cOmmOtiOn
was heard. Otis had returned and found Peacock.
The explanations were not satisfactory and the
icernan promptly laid Peacock out with a heavy
bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CALL FOR CONGRESS- CONVENTION.

Plainheld. June 6 (SpeciaD.-Charles B. Holmes
chairman OF the Republican Congress Committee
OF the With District yesterday issued the call for
the convention nominate Congressman for
Thursday, June rs, in the LyceUm Theatre, Eliza
beth There seems to be doubt that Congress-
man Charles H. Fowler. Of Elizab beth. will be
nominated. The boom for Frank Bergen, OF Eliza
beth seems 10 have entirely collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MRS. MARY WHITE DEAD.

Elizabeth June (speciaD.-Mrs. Mary White,
widow OF Thomas White, who was one OF the
pioneer Republicans In this city that voted for
Fremont died yesterday at the home of her SON.
in-iaw Edwin L P Coleman Mrs White was
seventy-nine years old, and OF the oldest
u1unicants Of Grace Episcopal Church here She
leaves two daughters and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
TO TEST LEGALITY OF TEN CENT FARE.
PETER H a'SU1rY OBTAINS AN ORDER RETURN
ABLE MONDAY

Taxpayers action brought by Peter Il. Mo
NuIty has been begun II the Supreme Court 70
test legality Of the 10 fare 10 Coney Island
on the lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pary.
On application Of Baldwin, & Ward, lawyers, who
appear for Senator McNuty Justice Dic1ey in the
Supreme Court, yesterday granted al order return
able at 1870 o'clock Monday morning, requiring the
railOad company 70 show cause why the corpora
ton should not be restrained from charging and
collecting q fare OF 10 cents its lines and
from Coney Island A perpetual Injunction IS
asked restraining the road from collecting what is
termed n the papers fled the ''an excessive
and unlawful fare On any OF its lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CHANGE IN REFORMED CHURCH LITURGY.

Asbury Park, June (SpeciaD-The Synod OF the
Reformed Church in America, after a long discus
sion, to-day decided TO have a special committee
make many changes in the Churchs liturgy. In
accordance with suggestions In the semi-century
report on the state Of the Church, forms will
be made for the ordination and nstalla ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
rCARTHT TO BE FREED ON BAIL.

Justice Dckey, IN Brooklyn, yesterday issued
certificate OF reasonable doubt IN the OF Pat
rick Mccarthy. Mccarthy kept a saloon at No.
10 Eorden-ave. Long Island City, and was n
victed of keeping a dlsordsriy house. He Will
be admitted 10 bail in the sum OF 5000 to-day
appear when wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
GOVERNOR V0ORHEEs COMING HOME.

Elizabeth. June (SpeciaD.-A cable message
from Governor Voorhees, 10 his brother. DR.. Voor-
hees OF this city, says that the Governor VIII sail
from CherboUrg tomorrow, TO reach New-York on
Saturday. June l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
LIGHTNTNG sTRIKEs 4 FACTORY.

Asbury Park, June (SpeciaD.-Durtng an electric
storm this afternoon lightning struck the furniture
wareroou and mattress factory OF the Steinbach
Company in West Grove and the building and
contents were consumed by fire. The loss Is esti-
mated at about $4,000 partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
DR. HUHPsTOyE IMPROVING.

The Rev. Dr. John Humpstone, pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, was reported at the
Srl-E Hospital ate last night 70 be getting on
---er-t- j was stated that Il probable that
e. expected operation for appendicitis would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WILLIAM j. MKIERN4N.
YOUNG NEWARK NEWSPAPER MAN WHO
IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS AS

William J. McKernan, q young newspaper man
IN Newark, who recently produced The Gunners
Mate play founded the part which the Navy
took in the war with Spain which proved sue
cessrul. Is the author Of 6 new play, called Back
IN Jersey" the materials for which were gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE KEARSARGE SAILS.

The battIeship KeArsarge. in command OF Captain
William NJ Folger left the Navy Yard yesterday
AFTERNOON at 8 o. clock for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Religious Nrtires.

ALL SOULS, czUR 75,- Msdtson-ays sna oesss
breaches II a.
ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian 4th-ave. and Goth
stAt II me Pastor Rev THOMAS R sLIG Pr
taransIn" The public cordially invited
At LENox ATENgE TNrTAR "a S GaUgcH
preach Il. Subject: The Spirit Of Social
At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES N czzIsrs
A. O'CONNOR. Pastor Rev. a LAMBERT. the
breaches.
RoDERICK TERRY. D D. Past0r.-services. Ii a n.
The Pastor Will preach
AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
EATON. D. D. Pastor-servtces at II a and p
AT TIE OLD FIRST PRssBxTERIAN cz5ERcH.
sERvICEsEELEvEN A NJ. FOUR P n
HOWARD DUFFE TTEEEIT-PP PM. D. PAsToR
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison
ave and s4th-st. Rev HOWARD L, JONES. Pastor
CHURCH. corner SLorton-st.. Rev 8 ERNEST JONES.
Pastor. VIII preach noTnns 1880 Evening I:i5 sun
Cordial eag awe" Welcome to all 0'0
gIooMaPAIE REE g s , CEETRcz s readway
Collegiate Church. Will preach At II a n and
BRICK CHURCH.
Rev MA1.rBTF q BABc0cK- D. D.. Pastor
Services sunday June 10.
aoFasa Of the w RTfn supper al at sse $50 II os
Weekly Evening Meeting discontinued during the summer
BROADWAY TAR EEE:s cZHURcH.
paula. GqGasr BT9aS"ay and s+5h-st- v..-u-
Rev n IEFFFRsS d "a Win 5Teae5
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. NJ s
GALyAgy CHURCH I2e; .saaye and 21ss L Rev. Dr.
II: evening PRAYER and sermon S.
CALVARY CHURCH. West 57,h-st-Dr. JOHN r
sveHih l-> sa a The OF BaGa n series
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 42a st. west OF Broad
series sse on - The A canss Life Everyoody wecoHs
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. No 20 West
D. D. pastor: Rev WALTER LowR1E, Assis,aat-1i
a m morning service. nr SMITH VIII preach
sy gPa6sa se' or the Man Who Ruin Nio sunday
Christian Endeavor Monday evening. $
CHURCH OF THE s AsGE2s!9 10 II, &'Aavs and iOh-s
Eoly Communion. 0 a m
EVenns service. 5 p N
Strings nee all services
CHURCH OF tn, THE - E IF. 35I,.- HOPE
slst-s between S9TRog 1.s ana A l N Avea
THE Solemn and the serious-A Difference"
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST
n. Rev. D Parker At MORGAN, D D. Rector
Communion II 4 LItAny and
FIoy The Rector VIII preach
D n choral evenscns-
CHURCH OF THE INcARNN1oN.
Madison-sve. and 95th-st.
Rev WILLIAM NJ GROSVENOF, Rector.
= n m the Holy Communion.
- q m morning service and the Holy Communion
j. D. n, evening prayer
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. s4th-=t.. corner Park
a,sE services a. n. Rev JOHN CJCkSoN. OF
Boston viii preach; subject From s'reheVh 70 strength
CHURCH OF THE NEw-IERUsALEM. East ssth-ss..
h-, zen Park and Lexington aves the Rev JULIAN x.
sAfYTH Pasto~-Synday school, sao u n services a.
II a M preaching b. the PaStoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CRIES FOR MORE SCHOOL HOUSES.
QUEENS BOROUGH BOARD ALSO INCREASES
SALARIES OF CLERKS

The School Board Of Queens Borough at meet
ing ar Flushing yesterday adopted resolution ask
ING Tor the appropriation Of eco for new build
iiss 10 relieve the present crowded condition OF the
public schools of Queens which has been pending
in the Council
A statement accompanied the resolution showing
ne oYercrOwdIng OF the total number Of children
~ me register in the month OF Aprl-about
~F-ti- --Qur C-Ousand-3,6S9 We're half time.
ne salaries q the clerical force were increased
- along IL line. The secretary Of the Board
soseF9 - FitzPatr1ck mad MS salary increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Ma6tson-ave. and osrn-st-
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON. Rector-Fasv. Mr. ECCI-ES
g. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The William J, Sewell Club which will De IN
the line OF the Republican parade the night
before the National Convention at Philadelphia,
is said TO be composed entirely OF active wide
awake, well organized and well disciplined Re
puoIcans-Just like the General for whom the
club is named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Unitarian 10Th
st.-At II a. Pastor. Rev THOMAS P SLLCER
win preach his second sermon upon The Power
tariansIn.' The public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
12Ist-st-Rev. MERLE ST. c. WRIGHT. Pastor will
preach at IL Subject; The Spirit Social Service
Sunday school. 945 a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN CHRIsTs
MISSION l42 West 21st-sE-Evenins. f:t5 Rev. JAMES
A. O'CONNOR. Pastor Rev. A. LAMBERT. con
verred Redeptorist Priest minister OF Gospel
prea Ches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Washington June s-The following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

AT SOUTH CHURCH Mad1son-ave. ssrh-sr., Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. D. D. Pastor.-Servfces II a N.
The Pastor Will preach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
Austrian Centenarians.

In search of centenarians in Austria.
the Tageblatt of Vienna has discovered
nine. In Vienna only one woman, who
is named Kulla, is older than 100. The
oldest on the list for all Austria is
Amelie Ringer, who lives in village
near Bielitz, in Silesia. She is nearly
lis and reads without spectacles. The
next is Anna Well, aged 1913. Michael
Piszk, of Malaczka, was born in 1897.
Joseph Besendorfer was born in 1898.
He was forest guard of the emperor's
property, and has a pension of Is. day.
He is very fond of dancing with young
girls. Hermann Schiller, born in 1899,
a landed proprietor in Ungvar, uses
spectacles to read and write, has all his
teeth and shaves himself every day.
He smokes a great deal and is fond of
hearty meal. Moses Steiner. the poor
est among the discovered centenarians,
is blind, and his son of 66 finds it hard
to support large family. Elizabeth
Maulbeck, in Essegg, owns several
houses and has nice family of great
grandchildren; she was born in 1899.
Francesca Berloffa, vineyard laborer,
in. Trent, Tyrol, was 100 years old
month ago.-London News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
down in shocking defeat. because thew

down in shocking defeat, because they
failed to reckon with this invisible
host. British troops in times past have
marched across the South African
plateau and have been unable to locate
the Boer army, says Leslie's Monthly.
Sometimes a burgher on horseback
would be seen silhouetted in the dis
lance, galloping rapidly or pausing a
moment to scan the plain. Then he
would disappear as if the earth had
swallowed him. Regarding these van
ishing figures as frightened ranchmen
hurrying to escape the invaders, the
English soldiers thought little about
them, and boldly marched forward,
confident in their ability to crush the
disconnected inhabitants.
Suddenly. from behind innumerable
kopjes. or hillocks, deadly, unerring
fusillade would begin to decimate the
invaders-the fatal accuracy of the
Boer fire resulting in the destruction or
compelling the capitalization of the enc
my. In such warfare every member of
q Boer commando is, in many ways, his
own general, fighting without explicit
orders, and finding his own fortress be-
hind some available rock or mound,
and thenceforth maneuvering as his
own military cunning NAV dictate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
Cotton Greater Thu, co1a

The worlds output of gold in 1893
was 1887 ,42S,60O, and that in the United
States was SGD, 49,, 900. The value of the
cotton crop in the United States, that
is, the raw cotton, in 1897 was $319, 491. .
412. The cotton crop in the United
States is therefore II per cent. greater
than the gold output of the world, and
hive times as great as the gold output of
the United States. To this great value,
however, We must add the value of the
seed products, and we have a total of
something like $360,000,O00. But the
grand total is not yet reached, for we
are working 17,50o,ooo spindles in the
United States in making cotton cloths.
The output of these, minus the cost OF
the raw cotton consumed, must be add
ed before We have the grand total of the
value of the product and of the industry
of the people. Then, again, are the
print works-we must not forget the
print works-which decorate these
cloths in such attractive fashion that
they make most bewildering garments
forour fair; so bewildering that the old
fashioned among us, the old-fashioned
just not old enough to have lived in the
days of periwig and short clothes, have
no more gallant comments to make on a
woman who pleases them than: "She
is q fine bit of calico."-Ainslee's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
How He Restrained Her.

II WILL" she exclaimed; II will not
live with'you another day."
you'll leave me, will you?" he calm
ly asked.
eyes, will"
"When?"
"Now-right off-this minute"
"You'll 60 away?"
eyes, sir"
Il wouldn't if were YOU"
''But will, and defy you to prevent
me. have suffered at your hands as
long as can put up with it,"
"Oh, shan't try to stop you," he
quietly replied. "I'll simply report to
the police that my wife has mysterious
ly disappeared. They'll want your de-
scription, and I'll give it. You wear
No. shoes; you have an extra large
mouth; you walk stiff in your knees;
your nose turns up at the end; eyes
rather on the squint; voice like a.
wretch! you wouldn't dare do that!''
she!screamed.
81 certainly will, and the description
will go in all the papers,"
They glared at each other moment
in silence. Then it was plain to be
seen that he had the dead wood on her.
Ohio State Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
determination Of Gulla.

The feather hunters are rapidly ex-
terminating the small herring gulls at
the east end of Long Island sound and
the islands beyond. The herring gull
used to be very common in that region,
but the feather hunters have killed or
driven away most of them. When
Agassiz had his summer school on
Penikese island there used to be a large
colony of these birds, but afterwards
the feather hunters began their work.
A woman who visited the island last
summer saw hundreds of dead birds
with their wings torn away and many
wingless birds still alive fed by their
mates. The larger gulls are not killed
by the feather hunters, as their wings
are too large to be won on hats. tits
to be hoped that such cruel bird hunt
era, If caught, will be severely pun.
ished.-N. Y. Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
Not n Good Anntomist.

The daughter of a Mssissippian who
has adopted Memphis as her home tells
the following story on her father:
Papa was relating to the family and
some of his friends one day the expert
ence he had gone through in having
tooth pulled. He said the dentist pulled
so hard that he pulled him clear out of
his chair. was only little girl at the
time, but l mustered up courage to
say, half-musingly:
"'Well, papa, that must have hurt
mighty bad
"'Well. I guess it did, he replied. If
you could have seen the two roots of
that tooth that were wrapped around
my backbone, you would know how it
hurt without asking me-
II suppose he meant jawbone, but
the laugh that followed was too loud
for me to hear the correction, and l do
not know to this day where the roots of
that tooth had taken ."-Memphis
Scimitar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

man as to the means Of putting Aim
quietly and painlessly out Of mischief,
Talk about being unspotted! l wa,
spots all over. I had more than al,
four suits in the deck" =
They amt all rubbed out yet" re.
married. the satisfactory owner. II
thought you were still acquiring them.
I don't suppose they were what were
left over from the original batch"
do you think I'D get out and throw
stones at an, aged imbecile from the
county poor farm now?' asked the
civil engineer. Can you imagine me
tying a can full Of stones to the tail
of q shivering, whimpering, half
starved and wholly miserable little dog
and shrieking and whooping with de-
hight assthe unfortunate beast streaked
it up the street? Would you suspect
me of setting fire to a wagonload of
hay or believe that l was once the
most earnest, unflinching, straightfor-
ward and plausible little liar that was
rible example to the village?"
Inc satisfactory owner cOughed BE-
hind his hand. I'D just as soon you
didn't ask me, Harry" he said. II
don't see that there's anything to be
gained by going into all that. Please
don't insist. If you are tolerated in
good society and people are disposed
to be charitable, why not let it 60 at
that? You were saying something
about revisiting boyhood's scenes
awhile back. What was it,"
II was asking you if you had ever
gone back to the old homestead to
gaze with swelling heart upon the
weatherbeaten clapboards and moss
grown roof that once rung and echoed
to your happy. boyish laughter
mo, I haven't" replied the SASH
factory owner. 1.-The nearest I ever
came to that was when came here to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

DEAF CHILDREN LEARN MUSIC
lnteresting Experiments That Have
Met with = Successful Re-
suit at Detroit.

An interesting work with deaf chill
dren is being done under the direction
of the supervisor of music in the De-
troit public schools. . A class from
which the best results are obtained
consists of about six pupils. The chill
dren gather around piano, resting
their hands and in some cases their
arms upon the instrument. Soon after
a piece is started the children will be-
gin to count in correct time with the
music, catching the accentuation of
beats through the vibration of the
wood. Occasionally child would seem
to progress beyond the mere response
to time and count aloud with some ap-
Proclamation to the tune, says the Buff
falo Express.
When this fact was observed by the
teacher the pupils were told to repeat
the words ''baby, baby" over and over
and at the same time lullaby was
played on the piano. Ina short time it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

New Zealand, is placed at about ST.
100000, including two repairing ships
and sum of $175,O00 for maintenance
of the cables for six months. The
president of one of the cable COM
panies of New York estimates that
the total capital cost of cable to
Japan, Australia and the Philippines
by way of Hawaii at $12,000,O0O, and
the cost of maintenance, including
two repairing ships and of operating
expenses, at 100000 a year. 1t is not
considered that single cable will be
sufficient to insure permanent COM
munication, and any scheme for Pa
cific cable must provide eventually for
duplicate cables throughout the en-
tire route, SO that the total capital
cost of thoroughly reliable and ef-
ficient cable system may be put down
at approximately $26,000,O00, which
would include two repairing ships, a
reasonable quantity of spare cable and
the equipment of operating stations
at the various landing points.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
SHE WANTED KFAMILY CREST
And No Old, Hand-Me-DOwn, Shop
Worn Affair Would Meet Her
Requirements.

She should have had page in
Burke's Peerage, and at least chap
ter i'll the Almanac de Gotha. But she
was so naive and pleasant about it and
apologized in such a profuse fashion
when her mistake was made clear that
all felt like clubbing together and pre-
senting her with "a crest" She drove
up to a prominent jewelry establish
ment.
There was the light of set purpose
in her turquoise eye as she trailed up
the aisle, diffusing a glimmer of ex-
pensiveness from eight-karat earrings
and her new sealskin sacque that be-
spoke unlimited profits in the brewery
business. The buttons hoy at the door
slowly recovered from an overdose of
''boquet du diable'' as she passed. Her
destination was the heraldry counter.
II want to see what you have in the
way of family crests and coats Of
arms" was her first remark, and she
pulled off her gloves, displaying the
price of several first-class mortgages
on her somewhat stoutly built fingers,
dis CAOUH SlC "ClC " iii.
ish her shopping right there.
The clerk looked doubtful for an in
slant, and then his hesitation was
overcome by her assurance, and he
fastened to lay before her the COM
plete stock of productions, thinking
that the lady had probably forgotten
what her crest looked like, and hoped
to place it.
my, amt there a ]ot?" she re-
marked as she sorted out and inspect
ed the various insignias, upon which
the bluest of blues base their claim to
social prerogatives and family trees.
The clerk agreed with her and looked
mystified.
With her most engaging smile she
said to the clerk: "Won't you please
help me to select one. l can't seem to
pick one like. and you know I want
the very latest"
There was pity and commiseration
in the salesman's face as he expla med
in low voice that they didn't know
any ''latest," and that family crests
were the property of the few, the envy
of many and could be bought only
with the crimsonest of blood relation
ship.
She did not lose her poise or nerve
for all instant. Instead she pulled off
her gloves, resumed her diamond
studded cardcase and remarked: "How
very provoking" and disappeared in
the garish sunlight that was showing
up all kinds of people on Chestnut
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.