davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
GRAND oLD BISHOP.
Stephen N. Merrill Asks to Be Super
annuated.

Los Angeles, May S.-The chief in
terest OF the General Conference FRI
day centered In the great ovation ex-
tended the venerable Bishop stephen
M. Merrill, for many years resident
bishop of Chicago. Bishop Cyrus w.
Foss turned from an exciting debate to
introduce Bishop Merrill.
Amid the waving of handkerchief.
the entire conference rose and saluted
the bishop. Bishop Merrill had decid-
ed to retire from the active duties OF
the episcopate. and instead OF waiting
for the committee on episcopacy TO
suggest the matter. he made a pro-
found impression on the conference by
taking the matter into his own hahds'
Bishop Merrill read his statement.
every word OF which was listened to
with intense interest. He said in part:
"I began my ministry in 1916. in
Greenfield, Ohio, in the midst OF the
agitation that eventually disrupted the
church. have served the church elev-
en- years on the circuits, eight years on
stations, four years as presiding elder,
four years as editor Of church paper
and thirty-two years in the episcopacy.
I am in the seventy-ninth year OF my
life. and have been fifty-nine years in
the ministry.
Ninety per cent OF the membership
has been brought in during my time.
like the word superannuated|l ike II
better than the term non-effective. A
superannuated bishop Is bishop still.
He can perform certain episcopal du-
ties II required. am not demonstrat-
i've or gushing in my nature. l have
never made an appointment under the
bias of feeling. have never had Dit.
terness in my soul to any man In all
my official life. ask that at the end
of the session superannuated relation
be granted to me-"
The strongest and most vigorous
men in the conference wept when they
heard the words of the grand old bish-
on bidding farewell to active service.
When he had finished his remarkable
statement, they arose with one accord
and waving their handkerchiefs, stood
in silent salute.
Tnere was great pathos in the resig.
nation of Bishop Merrill. He is still
q man of massive and vigorous frame,
a fitting survival of the old circuit rid
er, who went his rounds on horseback.
In one moment the conference was
laughing at his drolleries. and In the
next sobbing as he touched some chord
of sympathy in referring to his reia-
uons with them as bishop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
British commons' "eoo eoiIer.-

In the British house OF commons. as
soon as the question to be decided Is
put from the chair. a clerk Mt the tn
BILE sets in motion huge sand glass.
Familiarity known to members as the
egg boiler" probably because 1t takes
three minutes to run out. AS the last
sand runs through the glass the SER
geant.at.arms instantly locks the mas
sive oak doors of the chamber, and
only those members who have suc'
cceded in getting through the doorway
can vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
The Arab Pony.

The Arab is virtually n pony. stand
ing 14.2 hands. oftcncr under than
over He IL not fast. even Mt the gal.
lop: indeed. he is slow. He is n very
poor trotter. both as regards speed
and action: a bad hack. and cannot
walk without continually sticking his
toe in the ground. He Is totally IN.
fitted for harness and is uncomfort.
able to ride except at the gallop: this
is his natural gait and in 1t his move
ment is free. smooth. delightful and
easy.-Sporting News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
School Teachers Poorly Paid.

Austria pays less to teachers than
is paid In France. and the Parliament
has refused to consider the needs OF
the teachers. The highest salaries In
the empire are paid in bohemia,
where. by placing an extra tax on
beer the government raised enough
money to increase the salary OF It's
teachers. The lowest are paid In the
districts which once were under the
Turkish government.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Wrona End Of the Bargain.

at is always well to know which
end of bargain you have" said an
irishman when he first made the ac'
quaintance of bee. Another case
that proves the point was that OF the
man who bought half of his son's.in-
law COW. The following morning he
went over to get his share of the
milk. Not on your life." responded
the sonin-!aw; Il sold you the front
end OF that COW"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Butterfly Farm.

Yorkshire possesses farm for the
rearing OF moths and butterflies. Half
an acre of land has been planted with
trees and shrubs for the purpose. In
their season the stock of caterpillars
is 100000 From 10000 to 10000 pre-.
served insects are kept in reserve. so
that butterflies and moths can be sup
piled irrespective of the time OF year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Schoolboy's Composition.

Here is a schoolboy's composition:
winter is the coolest season OF the
year. because 1t comes mostly In tho
winter In some countries winter
comes in the summer. then 1t isn't so
worse. wish winter came in sum
mer here. then we could go skating
barefooted and make snow balls with
out fingers froze When 1t SHOWS in
summer they call 1t rain
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Cocaine In India.

The natives of India are becoming
so much addicted to the use of CO.
caine that the British authorities are
taking measures to restrict the dis
tribution of the drug. The Hindoos
chew 1t in leaf. mixed with areca
nuts and various aromatics. Within
a few weeks $4,000 worth of cocaine
was shipped from London to Calcutta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

An eastern farm paper recently pub
lished a lengthy article on how to tell
the age of eggs. While this is very in
teresting and the information it con.
tains is. no doubt accurate and reliable.
we are of the opinion that to tho
farmer who makes the most money
out of his eggs it is not very material.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Emulatinq Her Father.

At recent children's party. given
on the HILL the little people we're dis
cussing. during refreshmen: time.
what they Intended ito be" when they
grew up. One little girl announced
that she expected to marry a hand
some man." whereupon her partner
Strengthened up and remarked. And
| shall follow my fathers example and
be a helor."-Brooklyn Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Neterar Exhibits Gratitude,

Thomas 1rahey. civil war vetera".
of St. Louis has placed n monument
over the grave of the Sister CT Clari.y
who nursed hin, through an lines
during the war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
From WorkboY to Premier.

The new Premier of Tasmar in. the
Hon. w. 3. Propstirg is Only. forty.
two. and has been succcssively a boy
worker in a huur-mIll, a warehouse
man, a school.teacher. and a BARR ter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Be Not Rash in Criticism.

Beware or rash criticisms; the rough
and stringent fruits you condemn may
be an autumn or winter pear and that
which you picked up beneath the same
bough in August may have been only
its worm-eaten windfalls.-Holmes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
Pastcboard From Wood,

Pasteboard made of 40 per cent
peat fiber and 60 per cent wood shaw.
ings is standard product both in
Germany and Sweden, being strong
er, lighter and cheaper than paste.
board made in the ordinary way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

Soak ham 'rebgfing twelve or tour
teen poui,dS over night. Next morning
scrape off 81 dirt aud wipe thoroughly
dry. Make paste OF -four and water
Just stiff enough TO roll nicely, Hare
1t fully three quarters Of an inch the
and shape Of unticrsidc Of ham. La.
the ham on it. Have ready the uppe
crust aud join around the sides, Just ak
You would Il pie crust.
Lay ham, with It's paste shell, in 5ak.
Ing pan and bake In moderate oven for
four hours If it bursts during baking
time cover hole with piece of paste
having som. IN readiness Bake two
hours. then turn it over to finish hak~
Ing, HfcHk The crust with q hateh~A
when lone and take off the skin This
IL III for the tHb'" of q King, and YOU
wflI neVer again boil Il ham,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

City, Mamie and Lille Healey, Mrs.
Jack Roost; Messrs. Dick Harden
camp of st. Louis, Major Davis. f. ].
Rickart of Kansas City.
Friday evening, July l. the Epworth
league of the Main-strcet Methodist
church entertained with reception
and musical in honor of the past0r
Rev. j. s. Hawkins. Quite a crowd
We're in attendance and the following
program was rendered.
Duet. Miss Lola May Burks and Mr.
Huber.
Recitation. Lorinne Hart
Solo, Mr. Huber
Trio Miss Lola May BHrks, Mr..
Huber and Mrs. Chas. Moore.
During the evening punch and cake
We're served, and a pleasant time was
had by all present
Miss Reba Harris entertained FRI.
day night with lawn party compli-
mentary to Lynne and Earle Sorrelis
at her home CT West Fifth avenue.
Quite number of young people Were
present and the affair was most
enjoyable one for all. Refreshments
were served during the evening
Those present We're: Carl Broau-
street, Ada Lanier. Annabel Taylor
Fay Broadstreet, Mamye White. Mar,
earette Bell Atkinson. Nettie Byrd.
Bessie Byrd. Eunice Withers: Messrs
Lynne Sorrels. Earle Sorrells. Edgar
Mizell. Henry Speers, P. p Byrd, Al
fonso Brewster. George Martin, Henry
Byrd and Garrett Howsen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

]
Miss Rena Rosenberg left last nSh'
for 81. Louis TO visit the worlds fair
! ]. 4. Calhoon OF Fordyce is among
the business visitors in he city today
the guest of friends in he city NtsfCr'
day.
to visit various points daring the sum
mcr.
a months visit 10 friends at Month
cello,
the business visitors IN IN" city yes
'efddA'
circuit clerk Once. ielt fildaE 'o'
"orld lar.
o. '-o'''s vi d '1si' ~ VI "'''' VI =
W =. Ky
Is visiting her sister, Nrs. w r. hlrNS'
'I9 EaSt Sl%th.
''''>
,,..a wen. ,,,.oz,,,-,, &c ,r<,a.,..a,
-. :, ,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
The Mean Thing.

My 'leHrs remarked Mr.. Jones to-
his VIII" as ne gathered up his mail or
the tret Of the month, you have
missed EOtr vocation. You should
have been member of the state legis~
Iature
." hat do You mean by that7" askeGs
his innocent wife.
You are so interchangeable IN intro
dueing bills. replied Jones. Cincin =
matt Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

How shall I prove the sincerity Of
my deVotiOn!' asked the young man
who had been so long coming to the
point that doubt had begun to accumu-
late against him.
Call the parson i'll as Witness"
suggested the young lady, who meant
business.
Ordinary meadow grass rarely yields
over ton and a half of hay to the.
acre. but clover will give up to three
tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

Wash Dress Goods-A line of crepe
snitings, has every essential merit of
dressy durable wash fabric, regular
price 40c, special price Csc yard.
line of dainty colored grounds,
crepe royal, beautiful line embracing
the newest ideas Of style and merits
1gular zoe, special price 15c yard.
A line of jacques striped swisses, 30
inches wide a crisp sheer wash dress.
novelty, liberal quality to select
from, regular price 25c yard; special
price IS 12c yard.
Our entire stock of figured lawns.
djmities and batiste lawns, Zoe to sc
yard values, special price 1-2c yard.
Staples-A lot of merccrized SILK
dress ginghams, 50 inches wide, per.
feet fabric in colorings and launder
ing quality, worth 25c yard special
13 12 cents a yard
4. F. G.. Dress singhams worth I5c
special price only sc yard.
Yard wide crescent cambria muslin,
special value 10c yard, while it lasts.
Yard wide Lonsdale cambria, the
genuine kind, only II cents yard
while it lasts.
"a fine soft finish domestic, contains
no dressing and is splendid value for
light weight garment, only sc yard
while it lasts.
Every line OF our fancy weaves
white madras and oxford Waistings
sold from soc to 75c yard; specially
priced for 39c.
Towels-100 dozen 3Gx2O all linen
buck towels, regular 15c value, while
they last only $l.50 dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
where they Will spend some months


where they Will spend some months.
Mr.. and MIS-. irving R"inb"f&cr ano
day Tor ftot springs I" spend some
"'thS'
MIS-. i, !, hohyah ana Mrs. ". II.
Major II. Mccoy :. I"o1 Nest Sec
ohd avenue.
~ ''''' MI i'"''' '''N - nay 7'''''
~ - '"'' ~ W.
-
) '''' : ~ ~
~ ~ ''''' ''''''i"N
'''' ''>'' ~ ~ 'N'"po''''z' ~ H'S' '-''
sY'''''''' ; ~ - s''''
>. anu '"'''i'S VIII
f'' IT -" "e'hs Soieth before MI
''''' 'eaN Is '''i we hofth.
vi : NJ Esd simon III ShftN tpof''
'''' "' yer d WISH Oh over hi'eeh months
W iiN' e'iilu' en- MI. ana MIS-. ISAAC
III 's'"H' ""N a''uiheo :" h'' ho'sie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
romewhat COnfusinx.

30 thnt Gclress married titled f0sss
Ggner?"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
How do they get 1nT
ITS little confusing as yet. When
ever she wants to know who the dis.
tjDyulshed members Of her family are
she has to ask h,nl and whenever he
wants 10 know how much he is worth
he has to ask her. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

lokeJ Here is n ccnundrum for yol2.:
What's tne difference between map'
aud his wife. Henpeck None, unless
the man is SO unwfse as to have an
opinion of bis own. - Philadelphia.
Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
Grand Leader

To make this the banner week OF
our cut priced sales, we offer this week
some very special and attractive
prices in great many lines through
out our mammoth store
We have added many new features
for the week, some extraordinary low
priced bargains-an opportunity TO
sbrewd buyers, to supply their every
need in wholesome. new, up-todate
dry goods at a big saving.
We will close our store Monday at
! O'Clock. sharp, to celebrate The SIor
ious Fourth
Come out early Monday morning to
make your purchases. Read every
item carefully in this advertisement.
Dress Goods-A line of 60-inch fan
cy light colored mixtures in wool
crashes, they are the latest novelties,
especially for swell walking and shirt
waist skirts. Bought to retail at S1.75
yard, special price 1925 yard; IL
yards make skirt
line of fancy 30-inch brjliantjnes
in cream, gray and blue grounds, orna-
mented with small polka dots, regular
price soc yard; special price 81 Lee.
Silks-Another assortment of fancy
figured satin foulards, dark grounds
soft texture, all silk, regular price soc
yard; special price q Lee yard.
Black Dress Goods-A line of this
light texture black wool challies, a
beautiful lustered dress goods. the
acme of comfort for summer gar
ment on skirt, 46 inches wide. regular
price $1.25 special price 99c yard 81
value for 79c, 75c value for sc
50-inch black, all wool etam1ne, reeu-
lar value 75c yard; special price see
a yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

1920 satin damask, knOtted fringed
towels, all linen in colored and white
borders, cheap at 35c, special price Csc
each.
Silk Petticoats-One line in fancy
solid colored taffeta skirts of theArt-
ington manufacture, trimmed with :;
rows rulings, solid silk dust ruffic.
$3.50 quality, specially priced for
$50 while they last.
One line fancy colored taffeta skirts
regular price &c. specially priced for
$50 while they last.
$3.50 line of black guaranteed tat.
feta silk skirts. special price 1890 and
$3.50 quality for $500.
Ladies Muslin ITndcrwear-We
have made some very attractive low
prices in all lines of our entire stock
of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Every
garment is modelled on lines Of beauty
and grace and is noted for superior
workmanship.
Hosiery-A line of ladies' brown and
tan Maco yarn hose, the latest shade
and fashion, splendid value specially
priced for 25c pair
A line Of brown and tan lace Isle
hose specially priced, SOC.
A line of ladies out size lace Isle
hose, in black, regular CSC value, spe-
cial CSC.
A line of ladies lace Isle hose, black
embroidered in fancy neat designs, in
colors, regular 35c value, special, CSC
Belts Everything new in ladies
belts. Crush kids in white and all
colors. soc to 1925
Don't forget the blue trading stamps.
They are worth saving. 10 cents in
cash spent with us gets a stamp.
Come OIL early Monday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. J. T. Collier went to For, Smith
Saturday TO visit relatives.
Mr.. w. f. Bessellieu of Arkansas
CITY is visiting relatives in the city.
MT. Leon Brown of TeXarkana is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
worlds fai

ST. Louis. where she viii visit tho
worlds fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

Mrs. G. 3. Yauch entertained her
friends at an iceeream supper Mon
day evening, complimentary to Misc
Selma Hing of Little Rock and Miss
Bessie Ruchs Of Warren. Those pes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

E. II. Flavin of Warren aud Miss
Fannie NJ. Monasco of Searcy We're
married Thursday night in the parlors
Of the Hotel Trulock, Rev. w. u. BuH{,
ner of Trinity Episcopal church OF
eating. The parties met here by APP
continent, secured the license ana
tslephoned the preacher. Only a few
immediate frieds We're present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
| |

| were: Mss Edith Wales Lille City Mamie Lille Iiealy,
1s'Ik Georgia 'ae Minnie Jack Roos Dick iare
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

Miss Eva X. Roost of this city and
Thomas H. Smith of Tuscumbia, Ala,
were married Friday evening at the
home of the brides parents on East
Second avenue in the presence OF
many friends of the contracting par
ties. DR.. S. G. Alexander, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church, Off
ciated The attendants were Miss
Georgia Hcaley and VIII Roost, a
brother of The bride. Mr.. and Mrs
smith left shortly after the ceremony
for their home at Tuscumbia, Ala,
Those present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Ganger, Mr.. anf
Mrs. |. y. Eason, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Ranenhere. Mrs. Rose Rickart. sis
ter of The bride; Misses Lola Eason
Title and Emma Rickart Of K9~s2G
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
An Easy Way To Do H.

Mineral. Idaho. April 11.-Mr. d.
8. Colson OF this place has something
to say which will be OF interest to
many men. Mr.. Colson claims 10
have found a simple way to get rid OF
pains In the back. Sclatica or Rheu.
matlsm. He has cured himself and
so claims personal experience In proof
OF hi9 method.
Mr.. Colson says:--
IL had awful pains In my hip. They
got so bad at last that could hardly
walk. | tried several things, but got
no relief TIL began 10 use Dodd's
Kidney Pills and | had taken but a
few OF these pills till the pain left
mo entirely.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly did
me lots of good and | consider them
a great medicine"
The remedy that cured Mr.. Colson
ia the same that has been making
such sensational cures OF Brlght's
Disease. Diabetes. Dropsy and Rheu-
natlsm all over the country. The
name Of the medicine is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
SECRET or THE SPHINX.
information Given to the Seekers {
Hidden Treasure.

Information Given TO the Seekers Of
Hidden Treasure.
The Egyptian Gazette OF Cairo PUB.
fishes the following. The subjo.ned
translation OF a part OF the Klthb ell
Kanoor will be OF considerable inter.
est for and may perhaps encourage
those OF our readers who propose to
uncover the sphinx. The Kltab ell Ka'
moor is a book compiled certainly sew
eral hundred years back and very
highly valued by Maghrabi treasure
seekers. Not many copies OF the work
are known TO exist.
Go 10 the sphinx and measure from
lis face southeast twelve malilti cubits
that Is to say. each a cubit and n
half Of the greatest cubit Search
there and you will find two mastabas
Of stone and stones scattered around
thom. Dig between the two mastabas
about a mans height and you will
End a plate q ilagstone). Clear II
from sand well and raise II and pass
10 the door which is the door OF the
great pyramid. Cross the threshold
OF the door and beware OF the wells
on the right and left. which are closed
wells (sic). Pass straight on and take
no notice OF the wells and you will
end 10 the breast 'front.' OF the wall
a great stone {? turnlng). Open II and
pass on and you will see many cells
on the right and LETT and before your
face n great cell with the tgreaO king
Of the former kings OF Egypt and
kings with him and his son around
him. wearing tnelr klngly robes
adorned with gold and silver, and you
win see their treasures and their
emoralds and pearls and ornaments
OF gold and silver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15


Vlceroy Alexion. the Russian sol.
der. visited America In 1878. A Wash.
lrrton Official said Of him the other
day;
"Alexloff came here on tho Cimbrla
with q number OF Russians Of high
rank. and the quantity OF wine these
men could consume without being al.
fectod by II was the talk OF the day.
There were oven editorials in tho
newspapers on this matter
Il remember entering the Russians
suite In Washington one day with Al.
exleff, aud coming upon a young colo
mel who sat at table smoking with
four empty champagne bottles before
him.
Alexieff looked at the empty bottles
and laughed
"'Dld you drink all that without as
slstance7" he asked.
emo. said the young officer.
languldly, ! had the assistance OF a
bottle OF burgundy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
HIS WIFE'S SIN
MIRO.
Copyright ~ DAILY RslsAing cc~Bs-y

1t IL too provoklng-to miss tho
traini" a pretty woman at her
worst. Mira. Ronald Douglas looked
prottler stlll with her nose tiptlltcd
and deep flush upon her rounded
checks. Whctner both came from
heat OF the dainty gas stove or from
temper Al disappointment. tho result
was tho uamo. and so thought hor
stylish cousin. Madge Marcy, who
was an orphan inmate OF hor home.
Too provoklngl" the Young vito
repeated as sho held back her rich
skirt with one plump and joweled
hand. and with the other turned down
the gas and replaced the Nd Of the
stoaming chahngdish-'Ro should
have been hero i've minutes ago; and
by the next train his torrapln will bo
ruined. and wen have tho night
mare from late supper. How stupid
Of him 20 miss the tralnl"
Il am sure Cousin Ron had a good
reason" Miss L,arcy began. sudden.
~ catching the CLINT OF her cousins
eye and finishing; Luckily / did not
cut the wine and leo for the Regents
punch before he came. He always
likos II live as he says"
"Ho likes all things live Mrs.
Douglas responded mean.nFly why.
Madge. you AFFECT to understand Ron
AZ well as his wife does"
For which hts wife should be duly
thankful" the girl retorted-not with
out blush. Il save her so much
trouble by doing so. lie recognizes
Il, at least"
-ouitoi" the young wife answered
briefly. Have you seen my Choir
Invisible anywnero7 on, here II 10.
She buried horaeif. In her book. and
tho down cushions. undor the pink.
shaded stand lamp. while Miss Marcy
sat at the piano and let her taper
hands stroll over the keys.
please play something Germani"
Mrs. Douglas cried presently. Her
voice was sharp, with tosty ring
IN H.
II was only thinking with my IN.
gers. Nell, the glrl answered. whlrl.
Ing round ON the stool, what was |
plnyiug3"
THAT stupid old charlie is my dar.
llngl aud you've played II Ave
times" the other answered irritably
Il detcst scotch thingsi"
Cousin Ron rs Scotch" Madgo
Marcy rotortod quietly. "But dear
mol how agreeable we must have
been to each other. Nell The clocl
says twenty past eleven, and hon b,
hero IN ton minutes"
"You are nothing II not-correct
Mndgel" This was frlgld enough tc
cool tho punch. sans ice,
what "a the matter with you TO
nlght7" Tho tall. llssome girl loft N,
piano and threw herself among IN,
down cushions; one long. cleaning
arm coilod about her cousins neck
"Noll Douglas II you were not YOU
and l were not 1; II Cousin Ron wor,
not the 'dotlng eullard OF a husband
that he lR-l would really begin {,
believe you we're growing ioalousi
Jealous. lndeedl" The young wife,
Iretty checks were aname nov, an,