davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-11-11

Sale public road at point opposite
The sugar house of Mr.. Jacob Clausen
N Maryland Plantation:
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.
That said parties are further authorlz-
q to run engines and ears over ~ q
.rOssing for the purpose OF transport
no whatever articles they may see mt.
SEC. ;. Be it further enacted. etc.
That thi, grant is made with the pro-
visO that the use of said crossing be
reasonable in its nature. and that
travel along said road be not impeG"d
further than is natural consequence
pf the having Of said tram-rOad:
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted: etc.
That the grantees shall keep said
crossing in good repair without ex-
pense to the parish of the adjacent
proprietOrs.
Adopted.
The following motion was made by
llr. @ Brien:
On motion of Mr.. O. Brien duly sec
,uded. and carried. the President
vas authorized to receive Sl2l.oo from
he town of Franklin. being the eX-
1enses incurred by the Sheriff. in
bringing Octave Raymond from Lake
Charles. charged with larceny. who
was then out on bond, and Charles
Durbridge from Shreveport. charged
with shooting at with intent to murder:
and to grant a receipt and subroga-
ton to the said town of Franklin. of
all the rights held therein against the
aid RAYMOND and DurDridge together
With their respective SuretieS, without
recourse upon the Police Jury.
Adopted.
The following petition from the cit
liens of the eth ward was read:
November i. 1908.
To His Honor James Peterman. Pre-
sident and Members Of the Police
Jury of the Parish of st. Mary.
Franklin. La.
Gentlemen We. the undersigned,
taxpavers and citizen residents of the
eth Ward respectfully submit to you
our complaint as to the manner in
which the present road contractor, for
this ward. has executed his work on
the roads of this ward. We assert
that the roads are at present IN worse
condition than they have been in seve-
raj years and cannot see where the
allotment allowed him to work these
roads has been expended there being
nowhere any evidence of and good
being done.
Where any work at all was done, it
was so badly done that the funds paid
for this work was simply thrown away,
ana. further. we beg to assert that at
The present time there are several
bridges in this ward that are in such
Il bad condition that it is unsafe. in
fact, almost dangerous to cross
over them.
The present contractor is. in our
opinion. incompetent to do this road
work as it should be. and we urge on
your Honorable Body to investigate,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-11-11

y
a retail liquor license for not less tina
$500. 90 per annum.
A Van den Brock, Batiste Dumesnil
j B Brown, j Z Verret,
r L Brown, Adam Trahan,
Jos Junca, Aug Theriot,
N j Bergeron, D Rawlins,
o Trahan, B F Miller,
G w Mitchell, Harry Roy,
| p G BergerOn, Anus Lancon,
| l. L Anderson. A j SavOle,
j A Weber, Jules Fields,
f F Sigur. G E Trosclair,
John Boudreaux, Guy Rawlins,
j A Verret. Charles Come,
Luke Hanier, Helair Lancon,
l. Laiempt, L A Labauve,
J O'Donnell, D 2 Markham,
G D Verret. Adolph Bodin,
f A Daney, &c Vigurie,
+ BsrgerOn, Adolph Vigurie,
Pierre Daigle, Caesar Ewing,
f II Shepherd, Jack Ewing,
Henderson Doty, Eager Prince,
A Buguet, Pete Derise,
N Brown, Louis Guitroz,
p D Bousset, N Cunningham,
Oscar Doty, Az Cayard,
William Moore, Marcelan JOLIET,
Armand JOLIET. Armada Escone.
J A Naquin.
TO Hon. Bernard Levy, Member of
the Police Jury of the odd Ward,
Parish of ST. Mary, State of La.
We, the uhdersigners, taxpayers,
ETC., petition you to vote for a retail
liquor license of not less than $500. 90
per annum.
j. NJ. BURGUIERES, Co., LTD.
By. L. Adolphus Labauve.
Jos. E. BURGUIERES,
By T. Adolphus Labauve.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
WINSTEN RAWLINS.
The letters was ordered to be receiv-
I'd and spread on the minutes.
Mr.. Milling moved and duly sec
)nded, that the bills presented by Mr..
Allan for road work be referred to
he road committees:
Motion carried.
The Finance Committee offered the
ollowing budget:
To the Honorable President and Menu
beers of the Police Jury Of the Parish
OF 81. Mary, La:
We, your finance committee having
zen instructed to examine into the |
leeds Of the parish Of st. Mary, with |
hat end in view report to this Honor
BILE body budget of expenses ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

may count upon me IL can be OF any
assistance"
Certainly" answered our Junior.
You're very kind. sir" and we went
back to our cab.
The week that followed was per-
picking one for. me and a miserable
one for Royce. Az know now, he bad
written her half a dozen times and had
received not q single word Of answer
For myself. had discovered one more
development OF the mystery. On the
day following the delivery Of tho mon.
ey l had glanced, as usual. through the
financial column OF my paper as rode
home on tho car, and one item had at
trncted my attention. The brokerage
firn Of Swift & Currer had that day
presented nj the subtreasury the sum
Of 100000 in currency for conversion
into gold. An inquiry at their Office
mex, morning elected the fact that the
exchange had been effected for the &C.
count OF Miss Frances Holiday. 1t
was done, Of course, that the recipient
Of the money might remain beyond
trace OF the police
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
Union &c Glenn Springs
Railroad Co.
Time Table Eneetive Aug. i. 1905.

Leave Union Z. a. m. LOO, 400 and
1910 p. m.
Arrive Buffalo 7.15 a. m. Liz, 4.15
and tS.2o p. M.
Leave Buffalo 8.15 a. IN. Las, 500 and
1880 p. m.
Arrive Union $50 a. IN. 200, b.15 and
t8.45 p. m.
Leave Union 900 a. IN. and 5.25 r. m.
Pass Neal Shoals $50 m. and
6.l0p. m. Arrive Pride 10.15 a. m.
and 8.35 p. m.
Leave Pride 1926 a. m. and $50 n. m.
Pass Neal Shoals 1l.OO q. m. and
ITO p. IN. Arrive Union 11.5O q.
IN. and 500 p. m.
All trains daily unless otherwise
noted. Week days only.
fSaturdays and Sundays only.
Connection made at Pride with Sea-
board Air Line through trains South
bound in the morning and North bound
in the evening
Interchangeable mileage sold by the
Seaboard Air Line will be honored by
the U. & G. S. r. R.
M. B. SUMMER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
CHAPTER IN.

~ ER regular work at the Office
I just at Tint time happened to
~ be unusually heavy and try
ing The Brown Injunction
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

just at TINT time happened to
~ be unusually heavy and try
ing. The Brown injunction
suit. while not greatly attracting pub
| lie attention. involved points OF such
nicely and affected interests 80 wide
spread that the whole bar Of New
York was watching 1t. The Hurd sub
stitution case was more spectacular
| and appealed TO the press with peculiar
force. since one Of the principal VIC
| tins had been the eldest son Of Pres
| ton McLandberg. the veteran manag-
| ing editor OF the Record, and the bring
ing Of the suit impugned the honor Of
| his family. But II is still too fresh in
the public mind to need recapitulatIon
here. even were 1t connected with this
| story. The incessant strain told upon
both our partners and even upon me,
| so that / returned to my rooms after
dinner one evening determined to go
early to bed. But had scarcely
donncd my house coat, settled In my
chair and got my pipe to going when
there came n tap at the door
Come in." called, thinking it was
Mrs. Fitch. my Inndlady, and too weary
to get up.
But II was not Mrs. FItch's pale
countenance, with it's crown Of gray
hair. which appeared In the doorway;
1t was rotund and exceedingly flOrid
visage.
You will pardon me. SIR" began a
resonant voice. which / instantly re.
nembered, even before the short
square figure stepped over the thresh-
old into the full light. but / have
Just discovered that I have no match
with which to ignite my gas. II I
might from you borrow one
Help yourself" said, and held out
to him my case. which was lying on
the table at my elbow.
You are very good" he said, and
me more distinctly. he uttered little
exclamation Of surprise. "Ah, it Is
Mistair"-
Lester" l added, seeing that be hesi-
tated.
1T Is a great pleasure" he was say
Ing as he took the matches: a great
good fortune which brought me to this
house. SO lonely one grows at times-
ana then, l greatly desire some ad-
vice. II you would have the leisure''-
certainly and I waved toward a
chair. "Sit down."
I'm one moment" he said. You
Will pardon me-" and he disappeared
through the doorway
He was back almost at once with q
handful OF cigarettes, which he placed
on the table. Then he drew up q chair.
with little deprecatory gesture he
used one of my matches TO light
cigarette.
1T was truly for the gas he said,
catching my smile, land the gas for
The cigarette"
IEere was something fascinating
about the man-an air of good humor,
or comradeship, Of strength Of rur-
pose. My eyes were caught by his
stodgy. nervous hands as he held the
match to his cigarette. Then they
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
BOILERS AND ENGINES,
All Service Resumed.


The Southern Pacific and Union Pa
clfic lines reach nearly every State in
the West, with Steamship Lines to
China, Japan. Hawaiian Island, Aus
tralia and India.
Round trip homesrekers rates TO
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and old
Mexico, each first and third Tuesday.
through Pullman Tourist Cars Sin rec
days each week from Washington. :.
g., to San Francisco via Atlanta.
Montgomery, Mobile and New o, ieaps
'nd Southern Pacific "Sunset Route
Cheap one-way colonist rate. from
All points to California and Northwrst
rom rom February 10Th unit! April 7li..
Requests for information che,rfni,y
answered. j. F Van Rrasslaer.
General Agent
:, .'24 PrachL e.. ST..
" bean, L +. A. Atlauta ft...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
were alI waiting for her, ana nobody
has set eyes OH her since, sir"
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER Y.
n mr. ROYCE grasped the arms
NH Of his chair convulsively, and
remained for moment
SDeechless under the shock
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

Ito BE Continued
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

wandered to his face, to the black
hair fecked here and there with gray.
to the bright, deep set eyes. ambushed
under heavy brows; to the full lips,
which the carefully arranged mustache
did not at all conceal; to the projecting
chin. with it's little plume Of an i'm
per1al "a strong face and not un.
handsome one, with a certain look of
mastery about 1t.
TT IS true that I need advice he
was saying as he slowly expaled a
great pun Of smoke which bs had
drawn aeep into bis lungs. NY uame
Is Aarhgny-Jasper Martigny"--I nod.
ded BY way Of salutation-"and I am
ssoas TFspps. ~. ggu hayy &gstsss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15


GLIMPSE would he enough to penetrate
the mystery. But in half an hour he
was back again. and glance at his
face told me that we were again des-
tined to disappointed.
Il sent up my card he reported
briefly. and Miss Holiday sent down
word thnt she must beg TO be excused"
Mr. Royce's face fell.
And that was all?" he asked.
That was all. or course there was
nothing for me to do but come away.
/ couldn't insist OH seeing her.
NO" assented the other: mo. How
do you explain it. doctor:
Jenkinson sat down and for a mo-
ment studied the pattern OF the car
pet
franily. Mr.. Royce" he said at last,
Il don't know how to explain IT, The
most probable explanation is that Miss
Holiday ia suffering from some form
OF dcmentia, perhaps only acute pri-
mnry demcnt;a, which is usually mere
~ temporary. but which may easily
grow serious and even become perma-
nent"
The theory had occurred to me. and
| saw from the expression Of Mr..
Royce's face that he also had thought
Of il.
rs there no way that we can make
sureT' he asked. she may need to he
saved from herself"
She may need 1t very badly" agreed
the doctor. nodding. Yet she Is Of
legal age and absolute mistress of her
actions. There are no relatives 10 in
terfere. no intimate friends even that
l know Of. | see no way unless YOU,
as her legal adviser. apply to the a1,-
thorities for al inquest Of lunacy.'
But Mr.. Royce made All instant ges-
ture or rcpugnance.
"Oh. that's absurd he cried. We
have 10 possible reason to take such
action. IT would offend her mortally.'
NO doubt assented the other. 80
fear that mt present nothing can be
done. Things Will just have to take
their course till something more de.
,rided happens
There's no tendency to mental dis
ease In the familyT' inquired Mr..
Royce after moment
Not the slightest" said the doctor
were both sound and well balanced I
know the history Of the family through
three generations. and there's no hint
Ut any taint Twenty five years ago
Holladay. who was then Just working
to the top in Wall street drove himself
too hard-it was when the market went
all to pieces over that Central Pacific
leal-and had touch OF apoplexy. 1t
was just touch. but made him take
long vacation, which he spent abroad
with bis wife. 1t was then. by the
way, that his daughter was born. Since
then he has been careful, and has never
been bothered with a recurrence OF the
trouble--in fact, that's the only illness
fn the least serious ever knew hiIn
To have"
There was nothing ,uore to bs said,
aud We turned to 60.
III there are any further develop
rpents," added the doctor as he opened
the door, win ro1 lse ne kas~i TOD
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
Famous Fruit Farms OF Texas.

Arkansas, Louisiana, and the pr.st
southwest reached by the Cct. On
"lt Route You can pirrhasc very
eap round trip Home. seeker" tick
NJ Atlanta, Birmingham Aunist.,n.
m,hsgomery and certain other points
ny hrst or third Tuesday. Ticket.
ar final return limit of 2l davs
nd allow stop overs any point westn;
'mphis. Ask for tickets TO road hv
"mphis and The Cotton Belt Writs
L. p. SMITH. Tray Pass. agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

CHAPTER Y.
n FR. ROYCE grasped the arms
NH of his chair convulsively, and
remained for moment
speechless under the shock.
Then he swung around toward me.
"Come here, Lester" he said hoarse-
ly. II needed you once before, and
need you now. This touches me so
closely 1 can't think consecutively.
You will help, won't your"
There was an appeal In his face
which showed his sudden weakness
an appeal there was no resisting, even
had 1 not myself been deeply interest
ed In the case.
Gladly" I answered from the
depths of my heart. seeing how over
wrought lie was. "I'll help to the very
limit Of my power, Mr.. Royce"
He sank back into his chair again
and breathed a long sigh.
II knew you would" he said. "Get
the story from Thompson. will your"
I brought q chair and sat down by
the old butler.
you have been in Mr.. Holladay's
family a great many years. haven't
you, Mr.. Thompson" I asked to give
him opportunity to compose himself.
Eyes, a great many years, sir--near-
ly forty, / should say"
Before Miss Holidays birth, then?"
"Oh. yes, sir; long before. Just be-
fore his marriage Mr.. Holiday bought
the Fifth avenue house he lived in ever
since, and was employed then, sir.
as an underservant."
"Mr. Holiday and his wife were
very happy together. weren't they7"
questioned.
VERY happy; yes, sir. They were
just like lovers, sir, until her death.
They seemed just made for each other.
Sir" and the trite old saying gathered
a new dignity as he uttered it.
paused moment to consider. This,
certainly, seemed to discredit the theo-
ry that Holiday had ever had a liaison
with any other woman, and yet what
other theory was tenable7
There was nothing to mar their hap
pfness that you know OFT or course"
l added, you understand, Thompson,
that I'm not asking these questions
from idle curiosity, but to get to the
bottom Of this mystery II possible"
Il understand. sir" he nodded. "No,
there was nothing to mar their happi.
ness-except one thing"
And what was thatT'
"Why. they had no children, sir, for
fifteen years and more. After Miss
Frances came. Of course that was all
changed"
"She was born abroad?"
"Yes, sir; in France. I don't lust
know the town."
But you know the date OF her
birthT'
"Oh, yes. sir-the 10th Of June, 1876.
We always celebrated It,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

Following Instructions.
is your mother at home, little boy ?"
Fhat depends on whether you are
Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Brown"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
The Holladay
Case
A Mystery Of Two Continents
BY
BURTON E. STEVENSON
CopyrsL,. 1908. BY Reav ~ ..J Ca,.ss,

my impractical eyes. She seemed thin
and worn. She could scarcely talk.
she hai such II cough hardly knew
her"
Again the doctor paused to consider.
ii" vs. = very famous doctor with
may i,ry famous patients. and |
could *" i!Iat this case plqued him
that another physician should have
been preferred.
"Of course. Mr.. Royce" he said final.
ly. Miss Holladny was perfectly free
TO choose another physician if she
thought hest"
But would you have thought it prob
ADLER queried our Junior
Ten minutes ago I should have
thought IL extremely Improbable" an.
swered the doctor emphatically. Still,
women are sometimes crratic. as we
doctors know TO our sorrow."
Mr.. Royce hesitated and then took
The bull Ivy the horns.
''nr. Jcnkinson.' he began earnest
ly. cont YOU think 1t would be wise
10 see Miss IIolladay-you know how
her father trusted you and relied OH
you anl assure yourself that she's In
good hands: | confess | don't know
what t. think, but fear some danger
is hanging over her. Perhaps she may
even hnv" fallen into the hands Of the
faith curists"
Jenkinson smiled
THE advice to seek rest and quiet
seems sane enough" he said "and ut
torly unlike any that n faith curist
would give
but still. il you could see for your
self," persisted Mr.. Royce
The doctor hesitated. drumming with
his finger. upon the arm Of his chair
Such course would be somewhat
unprOfessional." he said at last "Still
! might call I'm merely social way.
Ny Interest In the family would.
think, excuse me-"
Nr. Royce's face frightened. and he
caught the doctors hand.
THANK YOU, sir" he said warmly.
1t will lift n great anxiety from the
firm. and. may add, from me person
ally"
The doctor laughed good naturedy.
II knew that. Of course" he said.
We doctors hear all the gossip going.
| might add that was glad to hear
this bit. II you'l wait for me here. I'll
90 al once.
We instantly assented. aud he called
lis carriage and was driven away II
'elt that at last we were to ses behind |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

Harmonious.
The house is furnished in antique"
ITO match the brideT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09


Battle Is another son OF North Caro-
line, who has won place among tho fore
most lawyers of the metropolis. Mr..
Battle was counsel in the famous Mo-
llncaux case.
Her many friends Will be glad to well
come Mrs. John a. I1utchinson. OF At
lanta, again. Mrs. Hutchinson is one OF
the handsomest women at the White Sui
phur.
Dr. and Mrs. Buckner and the baby
came last week. DR.. Bnckner will be
resident physician again thist year.
Mr.. St George Bryan and Mr. r. C..
Bryan have been up for a few days.
Mr.. John Magill, OF Petersburg. 10
spending his fourth season here
Mr.. w. G.. Seldom and his attrac tivc
daughter, Miss Sally Seldom, are here
for several weeks. Mr.. Seldom is we'll
known to Richmond az his father was
Secretary Of War during the Confed-
cracy.
Mr.. r. NJ. Holmes, Of the Norfolk
Landmark, and his beautiful bride have
been spending part Of their honeymoon
N this ideal spot. They made many
friends while here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
BUENA@ VISTA.
Steadily Growing in Favor AS .
Summer Resort.
lSpeclnl !o The Times D!spntch.) .

Especial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch.)
BUENA VISTA. VA. July s--Buena
Vista is one OF the most popular summer
resorts towns OF tho state, and the pop
ulnr hotel on the hill known as the
Heights Is the scene Of many a pleasant
OCCASION during tho summer season. The
hotel Is under the management OF Mr..
q. P. Roller, whose success as man
ager last season Is shown by the num-
Der of last seasons guests, who ars re-
turning for this year. Among them are
found Mrs Casey. Miss Emma Casey. Of
ford, of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. II. Hamilton, Baltimore, Md Miss
Casey and Miss Crawford were among
the most popular young ladies ut the
hotel last year.
The opening german was on the eve
ming OF July the Courth. the music being
( furnished by the hotel orchestra.
The floor Of the spacious ballroom was
In excellent condition, The figures were
/ led by Mr.. T. T. Thompson. dancing with
Miss Eva Hamllton,Gof Aliddlesex Va,
and Mr.. II. r. Mills. Chicago, ILL.,, dane
Ing with Miss Mamie, Twyman, of Char
lottesville, Va. Others dancing were:
Miss Gibbs, OF Lynchburg. Va, with r.
II. Willis: Miss Pauline Embree with Mr.
Tyler: Miss Casey, Washington, D. c.,
With w. II. Gilmore, Atlanta, Ca: Miss
Crawford, Baltimore, Md, with Dr.. C. c.
Coleman; Mrs. w. A. Bentley with w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
.BONNY BLUE RIDGE
GAY IN BRIGHT ATTIRE
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.)

Srsy (SpeClhl 10 Inc liWeS.DlSDatCh,)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS VA, July s.
Notwithstanding the continued rainfall.
guests have kept their engagements OF
room and arrive on time. The register
of yesterday shows eighteen arrivals on!
two trains. The number now here Is far
N excess Of last year and tho season
The Fourth was duly honored i as our
Of the darhena 'nf aw snad0T Ss
pyrotechnic display illuminated the SKY
bombs. Two gallant lads OF Galveston.
Texas. planned and arranged an ingenious
battle between two miniature forts on
Roman candles peeped, from the port
s e and f popped in away way at w sse
other In warke form. NJ
cate their lives to the service OF Uncle
Sam, and at proper age the elder viii
enter. the Virginia Military Institute, while
the junior says he must 80 to Annapo-
event of future war. Uncle SAM viii
weave chaplet for the brow Of these
roSshl ssy pef HI.
cause, these lads are thoroughly cnthused
with the glorious future E, Of America,
return by twilight. Aiontvale also sends
al. occasional delegation.
Since last week he following have ar
Richmond C. W, Hawthorne wife and
son; Victor Jacobs New York; Mr., and
Mrs. y; y, Townes. Graham, W. Va; L..
~. spaisht Galveston, Texas; o1 z, IL. r..
sproule, Mrs. G. n, sproule and MISS
Mary De Cue sproule, New Orleans, La. !:
Mrs. Pannill Rucler and family, Martins.
Lambert. Richmond, ya,;5Mr, S. III. Short.
Mrs s., ii. Short and two children I4aw
renceyille. Va: ralph lizard. Mrs, Ralph
lizard and family, New York city; Wal
Todd and wife, and Miss julia Todd,
smithAeld, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
OLD ROCK ALUM
Full d LIFE.
Vivid Ni'dil.MN Memory Pictures Of the,
Old Beaux and
Bellies.
UNDER \ lei: NEW MANIAC eNT
The Season Opened June 10th ana
UNDER ,I['|: NEW Ne MANAGEMENT
The Season Opened June 10th ana
Goodly Company is
There.
Special to The Times. Dl,patch.,

tspccial 70 The Times Dlspatch)
RaockBR1DGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
q u'Y l h,;=-'Ghe name Rockbridge Alum In
sttantly arouses In the mind OF old habl-
tues a. host nc Of memories and associations,
Tor tho Alum is a place with traditions
ana not dependent on flash advertise
m mel for recognition. Just walk
around to the stable and take look
at those "high-swung, bug back coaches"
and instantly the mind travels back fifty
years or more. when across these green
lawns sauntered the Southern belle in
vide hoop skirt and high poked bonnet,
with Its wreath OF roses beneath the brim
and broad ribbons tied under dinpled
chin, while by her side In fancy we see
the dandy Of those times. with his high
hat wide skirtcd coat and tight trous-