davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-01
Shell have never loved before.

He-And why my precious? Surely
there are others as worthy as 7.
she-That wasn't it. had Indiges-
tion so bad | never could endure their
prattle, but I took bottle Of DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and have never
seen any sign Of it since.
Get it at Z. b. Lille & Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
ADDISON co. SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
eighth Annual Convention IN Session
at MiddleburY

MlddlchurN. Sept. Gothic eighth annual
convention Of the Addison county sunday
school association was called To order in
the Congregational church at n o'cl"' k
this morning by its president, H. NJ ScclY.
The report of the last convention was
read by the Secretary, followed 10y re
ports from Ncc-prcsidents. The regular
service wds opened by singing 10y the con-
grogatiOu ana prayer by Rev. Il Il. pa
vi, ; of NorScnncS. \ praise and DEVOTION
al services was then conducted by Rev. ~.
q. Tavlor Of Middlcburl.
Rev. &. l.. story READ communication
relative to more complete organization in
towns. counties and State and made some
suggestions as to h,w that work should
be accomplished, designating methods for
cole ctinS statistics and raising funds.
Tn" matter of TIA" communication was
discussed by Mr. l'all. president of the
Connecticut STATE organization. Rev. X.
l.. Davies of N"rg"nu"s. and MIR. Ban OF
that city.
At this point the audience descend. d
to the lecture room in thu basement Tor
dinner.
The afternoon session WAS orcNct with
singing followed by a deyAtionM service
conducted by R,V. ". x. KIM, of ErIS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Memorial Services For the Mar
tyred President in Many
Vermont Towns.
BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL
Flags at Half Mast and Emblems of
Mourning Everywhere Exercises
at Bennington Held in the Opera
House Middle bury Exercises
in the Town Hall.

J Termination. Sept 1o--Thc day has b m
generally observed here as ono of mou'u-
ing for the late President Mckinney, the OBJ
scrVanccs being fully equal to those winch
'plowcd the deaths of Lincoln and Gar
held The day was not pleasant but that
did not deter the people FROM turning out
To pay the last tribute of respect. Bust
ness in the different mills was entirely
suspended except in one or two cases
whore ii was necessary to continue work
until the noon hour BANKS, postoficc,
and schools were closed. ana during the
afternoon all the stores. etc, were closed.
The outside displays vi mourning were
quite general nearly every business place
in the VILLAGE exhibiting some kind. Drap
"d pictures of the President were in many
windows. The Masonic fraternity, the
t,lks, the Knights of Pythas the Amcr-
can ForcSt,re, the Nichols building. tie
Drysdale front, made the most olahorte
displays. Every flag IN the village hoated
at halI-maSt.
The memorial services held in the opc' a
house in the afternoon wer' particularly
impressive, and attended 10y an audience
that packed the building. The only deco
rations were a life size picture of the de-
ceased darlcd with flags and mourning,
with a few flags in different parts Of the
audience room. The services as carried
out We're particularly impressive. and a
fitting tribute from this old historic town
to a man whom all admired. The pr =
grsmme consisted of pr yer, short l.
dresses from the different cloIgymen and
others. singing by a NAL" quartette of tn
hymns, Nearer My God to Thee and Lead
EindlY Light, couple of selections Y
the band. closing with America. Bus ness
was generally resumed in stores, etc. I'm
the evening.
Memorial services were also held in ST.
Francis de Sales church IN the after
noon. when the Rev. \. ]. Barron gave a
touching tribute to the President of VIII IN
the speaker was a great admirer. Tee
music was finely rendered by the choir.
At North Bennington the memorial SER
vices were held in the CONGREGATIONAL
church which was filled. TIE principal
speakers were R,vS. G. H. Pcch and II.
y Tozer. The choir of the church sang
the familiar hymns of the deceased.
Memorial services We're also Lcd i'm p
nal Noodford Shaitsbury and Monchcs-
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
M'KINLEYS FEARLESSNESS.
How the Assassin Came to Use His
Handkerchief for Screen
Without Suspicion

A gentleman. who for obvious reasons,
must be ramclcSs here, told Of the cv,i is
which led up t. the tragedy, writes a cor.
respondent of the Troy Times: "tvrry
one whose duty it has been to accompany
the President during his trip has dreaded
some such attack as that made by
tHulgoSz every one except The President
linSclf. lie positively refused to believe
at any time that he WAS in any DANCER
from attack When arrangements have
been mad for u tril by tho President,
Chicf W like of jhc secret service has boon
notified, ahG h has always detailed apc"ill
agents to accompany Mi Mci<inlc, In
the ARRANGEMENTS for tho visit To Buffalo
the local police were consulted as well Is
the exposition special police.
The result was that on tho occasion of
the Temple Of Music reception there wcr,
seven detectives in plain clothes on he
stand With Mr.. Mckinley. Ecsdcs tn IN
were a squaG oi exposition guards and
a company of soldiers. y hose were in u l.
ditiun to the officials of tho exposition,
Secretary tttt"lyou and TIA" members of
the party. Fer four minutes the crowd
hId been passing through the line in slUGlo
iilr at the rate of "a n minute. This Mas
a rather slower rate than desirable. am
secretary tCrtclNou turned to SPECIAL
Agents t;allatcr and Foster and suggest
ed that the pace of the crowd he accclcr-
attd
II was Just at That moment That mo as
sassin reached the President. The fact
that his head vas covered With a hand
kcrchicf might have attracted NOR" alton
tiun under other conditions. But tn day
wdH warm and muggy, and a score or moro
of the visitors hal cone up wipiuS the
moisture from tn in hards with their
Eiudkcrchicfs BESIDES this, nearly halt
Of tn" people carried packages OF
souvenirs, lunch boxes OF other inn
ItdimcutH Before any ono Colid
think the shots were fired. There wl~ a
second of duz"d astonishmclt and then
jump 10y half n dozen mon toward the
murderer l.i'<" q flash he wus down and
his pistol wro,tcd from him. Death woul,i
surely have been his immediate portion
but for the appeal from the resident
Don't let them hunt him exclaimed
the PrcSid mt. forgetting his own agony
ed tho wish was obcycd. Czolgosz was
saved"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CHILD Persisted IN A SWAMP.
Body Showed Evidence OF Terrible Suf
fering From Fright and Fatigue.

Menomircc, Wis. Sept 20.-'rhc lifclos
body of the three year old son of Andrew.
kragneSS of this city was found in 20
swamp three miles from home whcra it
had wandered ana persisted from expo
sure, fatigue and fright. He went into
the woods Tuesday afternoon with two
Older boys and when night came he could
not he found. searching party numb, +
ing over POO formed and the adjacent couu-
try was secured, without success. Being
worn out with fatigue new party Of over
300 was formed Wednesday, which renew
Cd the search with increased determine
ton. NILS IN creek was dragged for tNO
miles and every farm house within live
miles of the city was visited.
The news spread through the city ana
excitement increased so that when night
came fourth party of over 4vO wera
ready to resume the -"s-ch. They formed
long lines and aided with lanterns. paral-
lcled the woods and swamps walking eight
feet apart, resembling an army of soldiers.
ON Thursday the search was resumed
and finally three miles from home in u
swamp the lifelcss body of the little fell
low was found His tear stained face and
bruised body showed signs of great suffer
ing from fright and pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
T|CKERS SILENT.
100, 900 Telegraphers Simultane-
ously Pay Tribute to
Mckinley.
100000 MILES OF WIRE
Left without Electric Current For
Space of Five Minutes While the
Presidents Body Was Being Laid
to Rest An Unparalleled Oc-
Currence in History.

Chicago. Sept l9-Onc feature absolute
~ unique IL history characterized The Nc
I\inloN ChSCutIicS 1t was the SlIcnrlng of
the telegraph. Never before since clec-
triCftN Was ilrSt put to use Ak a means OF
communication from city To city and
from country to country has there taken
place. il * said. anything parallclug, oven
in a small WAY. what WAS done this after
noon ON u scale that was gigantic. ipou
orders from the officials of the
different telegraph companies or upon
the common impulse of the operators
whore direct instructions wire not r'c'iV-
cd the cutIrr tclcErdphiC system of the
United states was suddenly hush"d for
live minutes, ut $50 D. m, the hour set
for lowering the Preside mt : body into the
prIVc ut Canton. At that mom' Mt on all
the huge net work. OF wires, from the At
ldntic to the Pacific. not "soundcr III
tho land gave Il single tick and the great
ocean cables were pulselcSs as Che corpse
of the late chief magistrate himself.
1t is estimated that fuzzy 10000 tcle
graphcrs thus Simultaneously paid HOMAGE
to the memory of Mckinley. The total
number of miles of wire affected was Up.
wards of a million and a quarter. In tine
Western Union Chicago office. the hun
,lrcds of operators all arose a. Their desk :
when the moment came, and joining thor
voices sang with deep feeling the Pres
idont hymn, Nearer. Nv God to The -
The wires of the Associated Press. the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. the North Nm
lean Company. the Chicago nd MilWau-
F'c company and all similar crsanizatio n
W'r" included in the general Stupp e.
Probably the most remarkah Die mcth,d of
producing complete silence on the wires
free from any possible interruption. was
employed by the Postal Tel, graph COM
panY. At a given signal the dYnamos were
disconnected at ends literally draining tn
circuits of electricity. so that ercrYwho g
all the wires We're technically and lite al
* ''Gpud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
DID NOT LIKE HIM.
Vermont w oman Started Home as Soon
as She SawHer Intended Husband

Williamstown, Mass, Sept eo.-Lucy \.
StockNcll of Pownal, VI. ~." 'otaincd
here by rheumatism II month dSp ..h..'
on her way across the continent to we'd a
supposed rich Oklahoma landowner whom
she had never seen Now she is returning
to Pownal still single.
Instead of Icing met at the depot of
the town in Oklahoma by II dignihcd man
with trap and four. she says than an
every day farm laborer greeted her and in
formed her that he was her accepted
sutton
She bohold patches on his trousers i'm
stead of the expected brcadcloth, and there
was a SLOUGH hat where a silk che oui;ht
to he. Mrs. Stockwell came to the Cunclu-
sion that what land he owued was on the
clothes he wore.
81 guess not she said. She went away
at Cnce TO write IA letter to her friends
here, informing them that the meeting
had not been satisfactory and that she
was returning home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CONFIDENCE IN ROOSEVELT.
Predicts Brilliant and Illustrious Ad,
ministration The New President
"Level- Headed Statesman


NJ """'hS al H'', i" ','V i''i' "pH "" ~
payers t"N' i H"P''" w VI N''. ~
''' t"''S' i'''r,'lI9 ''i'i
''""o'' p''l'''H' ne Nt''lI's vs. : ,
'"'' ave N"'' ~ az, F.tI,io ".' t" 'o''
'"."'',' "" "a. ,"'' ''''y III ~ ',"' VI
"','""'" "lh'N'''" Tue N"l'''''''c vi ~,
P"'"' P"SS'S 10 "l'' WY Won "''' ,'G-
.,"' as S"l"'''' in"H ~ luis I!' u,
NJ EuN'i"iiai' 81 '"t '"ii'i'"'N'"'i' ~
~" n"rh' ~ '"i'' mas '''E 'c"" '''-
IS"tH '""t MI h'"s N'.' N'"'. ''Ic ""|
u" ,"PUl'""O "oiN III '"' ~" nv" I'm
l'"l'' nv anu '"' 'cU'i % "'''N''''.' VI
G''N soNPiI i ,' an" ''iiS i"'' 1N'S .""."-
iN' "I " '''''l""' ana ''"9'''""9 "''"'''''0
'"''"i'' -
M l'''T' "I'' ''"i"'u- .'0' IT,
','"H, N''' w.! VIZ" ~ N''N '''' ''''
'l "'i'e S"HS V""' ~ II liO"o"'" '''W w
'i"H !" We ~, ~" 'i''i, " 't,' III
i'""SrN"t "'sh r"P", t!'on' ne ''"'iE
l''"E'''H'7 'l' '"' SP"'' 81 ~ ."iI0'. T.
non "rm"hds Una, ne FlN' 'I"ot To We
""""u"'c comm .''u 10 ~. P"''r' ,1S''. ~
WIZ. "I9''i''' ~ Pi'''"''o'' vi ',iiS l'''''
mat Nh tooS'N"U 'ul'rS upon ms '''lh
81 'lI'' "h'ch' /" GINNING as II "o'9 III
Ftlel an" S"rI"" may "'!le 'nr ,'SS De- one
"' tIlll"lCE ava "l9'IH''l'h' liit II III ~
',' >" II inc I''N''t P''H'i TO. "IIF 81 'iI
Nn!e1'anS pu' OIL lh' hhE'"-H"N"u Fa''t
"Hlch 'hro"sn Hih ere ""rS ana IL" Y re-
-''' Tor 'hH H'' irvS'", h'' WIZ 'l'H'l
S'"rilN ana 'r"In DIGS 'he nc" fleNM'"l
nearly 4odSl''d
me hroili'I' Is ''HNnc'l inv Nh
f'""S"Ne!t Will 'halhtdI' me hlth u"dIlloh'
ol ms olll''' ana i9"t ne VIII S"ftN a'h
To ElS own great fopd'"'loh Sp'cHi''ih-;
uioh ms foreign poicN' 'h' pdp'l SAYS:
we can iIoaA an ihdl'"Non 81 lh% me
ne VIII TAX" non ms r'cCrd' y" believes
IN DIE america lite Is an cNpan'l"niSt
ana lihprrlanSt ana VIII out-Monr"e the
Mohro" do'trlne III MI Interpretation or
inc poIl'y WhIch goes ~ that nam" lie
"tS II most earnest advocate Cl I'M nc
GuSll"n OF IthWMl ana was foremost in
u'nah'lhS Il strong navy. II" was thor
"uEhlN opposed To tugland IN tire Ven Il
u'ia question:. We can gather from tines ,
actions Wh It ms attitud" VIII be over the
canal question. MI. R"s"Nrt is TAR too
I'Ntl-h'AIHd statesman TO do anything
i""h put MS policy Will h' hr'nlN II not
aGtf"SSlF"IN American IN the widest sense
OF the term Whatever course Of action
h" may adopt ON particular questions We
ar" SAL" IN thinking and j"dtiuG from the
pest that TINS youngest OF Presidents VIII
PROV" ON" nj the greatest,
III" standard does not anticipate at pres
'nt any important charge H. tn" America
foreign relations owing to the succo' sion
OF 1roSid'nt kooS welt, whose next steps,
n SAYS, VIII h" watched with sympathetic
eyes III treat ifrltaln. summing up MT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
A Night of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for tho widow
Of the brave General Burnham of Mack
las Me. when the doctors said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning .
writes Mrs. : H. Lincoln. who attended
her that fearful night but she begged for
Dr. KINGS New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life. and cured
her Of Consumption. After taking. She
slept all night Further Use entirely cur, d
her This marvellous mcdiCiu, is gear
9nteed to cure all Throat. che ST and Lung
Diseases only 5oc and 81 90" Trial Dot
tics free at OSulivan n Younss drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
EXERCISES IN BRISTOL.

Bristol Sept 10 rhc memorial services
IN the town han this afternoon were at
tended by a large audience. Rev. W A..
KiuIic presided. The music was furuish-
cd by select choir, scripture reading and
prayer by Rev. f. W. Richardson, adj
dress "McI>nlcy As Soldier ANA Com
grcssman" by Judge f.. \. IIasscltiuo.
Principal e. :. Paig, Of the graded school
spoke On Mo imlcY as PRESIDENT Rev.
c. y. Thomas took for his subject "Mc-
Kiulcv AS Christian followed low the
SINGING Of the President favoritc hymn
Nearer, My God to Thee" The exercises
were closed with prayer and the bcncdic-
ton by Roy. II. L. Kelton.-The postOtiice
business places. schools and shops were
closed during the time of the funeral Tho
shops and schools were closed all day and
the postotce from 10 "A. m to p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
LED IN HIS SPECIALITY.

"Nas your son Josiar a leader Of any
of his classos?'
II reckon answered Farmer Corn
tossol. II have been told that a good
many of the young men who tended
Josiars school b.lougod to the leisure
class. All from what have seen OF
Josiar durn' harvest time, should guess
that he'd be right up clus to the top. -
Washington star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
A FATAL DEBAUCH,
Drunken Man of Bondsville Fell From a
Scaffold and Was Killed.

South Londonderry. Sept. "a fatal ac-
cident occurred at Hondsvile, five mi $
from this place, last NIGHT fair was
held there yesterday AMI during the day
one Michael Smith was taken fir IN the
grounds intoxicated ana placed in a ha'n
on "A hay scaifold At O'clock this morn
ing he was found on the floor dead. pre-
sumablY by falling from the sraiiold. lie
leaves Il family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
A Shocking Calamity.

"I.atcly befcll "A railroad lahorcr," writes
pr. a Kcllott. Of Williford. Ark Ills
foot was badly crushed, but Bucklcu :
Arnica Salvc quickly cured him. It's SIM
ply wonderful for Burns, Ruils, Piles and
an skin oruptious It's the worlds CHAIR
pion healer cure guaranteed 25c. sold
at O'SuliNan 4 Ioung's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
SleeplesanesS.

You can't sleep in the calmest and still
est night if your stomach Is weak, circu-
lation poor. and digo stiun tad.
Hoods SarSaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation, per-
fccts digestion, and brings about that con-
dttion in which sleep is regular and re-
trcshng.
il does not do this in day, but it does
it-has 1t In thousands of cases.
over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children while teething. II
soothes the child, softens tho gums all
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is tho
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty -fve
cents bottle. Sold BY all druEg list 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
NEVER Touched HIM.

"incy say she's Just crazy to marry
him
"Shc Is. indeed, she's continually throw
ing htr elf at his head, and tn strangest
part of IL IL he never suspects it
30! that's rot Sc strange. Women arc
VIGOROUSLY poor throwcrs, you know -
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Mrs TWOW ocks"n-fou needn't hay" in
Vited Mr.. Manhattan for sunday especial
ly. thinking cur landladl gives mp Il bet
ter dinner then than on week days, tc-
cause Sh" DOESN'T
Tvowcck off Gn dcspcratipu)--I didn';.
invited him On sunday horine that If she
know we were going to have guest Wh1
miUht be Il possible boardcr, she mign;
give US a battor One!--l}r oklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
HYDE PARKS MEMORIAL.

FNde Park, Sept. l9.-Memornl exercises
were held in the school building TINS df-
tcruoon. Appropriate remarks were made
by Prof. +. l.. ingalls,, Hon. T.. w. HUI
hurd and l.. II, Lewis. Several Of the WI
lago T. oplo were present. In the ovouiui,
exercises We're hl1 in the Congregational
church. Remarks were made by Rev. r..
9. Taylor and several of the village people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

IT, folly to suffer from that horrible
plague Of the night. itcning piles. 10
Ointment cures, quickly and permanently
At any drug store 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
If you want the girl use a Free Press
want ad. She will be forthcoming.
II you arc the girl. use a Free Press
want ad. Youll get position immedia te-
iy
Vermont IL fun of good girls and good
positions. The Free Press fnds the girls
for the positions and vice versa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Wilbur f. Whitney, a mann farturcr Of
Ashhurnham. Mass, has given tn that
town a public library viii includes Il
r,adiug room and poStofHcc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
CHAPTER TX.
The Man in Possession.

IN these days jamie Iver would have
been lonely but for the majors atten-
tons. Her father mao gone to London
'On misunderstanding TO Mr. Neeld' S
relief, no disposition to take the Jour-
mar with him to. read on the way
(Neeld was -absurdly nervous about
the Journal nOw.) Her mother was en-
crossed with q notable scheme which
Miss SxvinkeTtOn had started for the
benefit of the poor of Blentmouth; b.
bic readings. a savings hank, and cot
tage gardens We're so inextricably min
gled in it that the beneficiary, If she
liked one. had to go in for them all.
Clearly Mrs. IVer. chief aide-de- camp.
had no leisure Harry was at Bient; no
word and no sign came from him Bob
Bro8dley never made advances The
field was clear for the major. jamie.
grateful for his Intentions. yet felt
vaguely that he was more amusing as
one of two attentive cavaliers than
when ne was her only resource a
sense Of fatness came over her some
times. In fact the center OF interest
had shifted from her; she no longer
held the stage; IT was occupied now,
for the few days she had still TO live,
by Lady Tristrarn. Moreover, Dapiav
was puzzling. Although not a girl who
erected ever attention or every indi-
cation of Hiking into a.l obligation to
propose fnstrimony. jamie knew that
after a certain point things of this kind
were supposed to go either forwards or
baCkiyards not TO remain in statu quo; :
II her own bearing toward Bob con-
tradicted this general rule-well, that
was an exceptional case. 1t is not very
catering when a gentleman takes too
long over considering such a matter:
a touch OF impetuosity is more becom-
ing. She would have preferred that he
should have needed TO be put off, and
failed to understand why (if it may be
so expressed) he put himself Off from
Say 20 day.
But Duplay's reasons were, in fact.
overwhelming. Lady Tristram lived
still. and he had the grace TO count
that as tie .stropgest motive for hold
ing his hand Har1y's campaign was
for the momen2 at a standstill: Duplay
had no doubt1he WOULD resume It as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

knew, everything. jamie 1lesitated:
what If she did not hesitate2 A big
role opened before her eyes What if
il were very unlikely that Harry would
reciprocate her proposed sfeelings2 The
Imp hesitated between a natural vex-
alton and an artistic pleasure Such q
tallupe on his part would add pathoS
TO the play She became almost sure
that She could love Harry; she re-
NAMED uncertain whether he should
return the compliment. After ALTO
be Lady Trfstram of Blent2 The Imp
looked down on Ble5at with an access
of interest. Monsieur Zabriska had left
her with une& lauSted resources of
pected TO help her uncle If she was Sc
riously attached to Harry.
Some people are capable of self-sac-
rifce- in their love" That would meas
being his champion still-and letting
him marry jamie Iver. She did not OBJ
jeet much to her own part, but she
caylied suddenly at Ianie-or at HarTy's
relation TO Janie. Would it be better, to
share >adyersity with hir.2 Perhaps.
But aftereall she did not fancy him in
diversity The third course recon-
mended ifself-victory for him hut not
JAMIE Who; then? At this point Nina
became sensible of no more than the
Yaguest visions not at all convincing
even 10 herself. BY a sad deficiency of
imagination she could give no definite
ness to a picture of Harry Tristrann
making love.
While full of these probiemsHrefusing
indeed to be anything else-Mina was
surprised by visit from Miss SWinker-
ton. who sought a subscription for the
scheme of which an adequate account
has already been given Miss SwinKer-
ton (fOr some reason she was generally
known as Miss S. a vulgar style of de-
scription possessing sometimes an mex
plicable appropriateness) was S. tan
and bony, the daughter of a real adj
miral, the sister of an archdeacon. She
lived for good works and by gossip.