davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-04-06
Ancient Pl

The discovery ' OI d
Dought to be 80, 1u, y,
p Dst half Of the ne. 81
L rss noticed uia !, |
Euaa o mines IN !
Hnpeluded grains o. anal
pioTssessed the e.. q me
Polled the noble unor %I )
En- a'' existing reeorE ~
S O matter. As y
,ted its export f,ors|
AIRED years be iS,o
I'D It's way mo
not till apo" -
We're really inV .,
Berthelot the Ns, OF
DmSe an asI ,o
INT. He wa
box box, once the me, p J
queen Of {. the me d
and IN 1t he
s orst sight he he,
ana an alloy Of l. so,
less the pl Ia. .
vial deposits 4
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-04-06

Physical culture viii produce round.
well shaped arms. One set Of exercises
alone should not be used; this will de
velop only one or more muscles at the
expense Of the rest Of the arm. Hare
the exercises arranged so every muscle
70 brought into use.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-04-06

When cleaning wall paper use dough
made Of -four mixed with a little soda
and water. The soda viii not in''ira
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Mrs, H. H. Downs left last evening, for an
eastern trip. = .G-:. g. ~: ~,
Mrs. il J. OwensSof the Holmes hotel has
returned from southern California, where she,
spent the winter. .-ly $->'-s- IL
q The Ideal Euchre club will be entertained at
Mrs. e. +. Metcalf. 1923 Pleasant avenue. =
Miss Emma G. stoffel has returned to her
home in Racine, Wis, after visit with Mrs.
Myron Kidder, 2424 Thirteenth: avenue s.
The Epworth league of Fowler NJ. E.. church
church parIors, 4 MISC Ruth Barber will sing
I Mrs. Anna Bendetson and daughter Of Battle
| Creek, Mich, are visiting Mrs. W. Baernstein OF
| / East Sixteenth street. u~t% trta:+<
| II Rice; circle will hold a2card party at the
\ home Of the president, Mrs. h. G. Pickett. "
! East Seventeenth street, Friday evening. i
a The ladies of Lincoln lodge, I. O. G. T..
l will give May party and entertainment Satur
| day evening in Seven Corners hall, Cedar, ave
| nue. and Washington avenue S.: -.- ...-tt:
monthly reception and informal dance satur
day evening in McElroy hall. Charlie Baker
will be master of ceremonies s..., ~. .-..
Major J. n. Maeomber and family, formerly
Of Minneapolis and now residing in San Jose
CAL came thru the recent earthquake catastro
phe uniniured. Mr.. Maconlber is patriotic in
structor for the department Of California ant
Nevada, G. A.. R. Z. u. ~ %<"~< '..-. T.;
Minneapolis people at New York hotels ar
perial, A. Hahn; Cadillac, E. J. Tarvi, y:
faude, 3. O. Sannesyn; Herald Square, G..
Dougherty; Waldorf, J. Julicher; Darlington
DR.. G. T. Gerrish, q. E. Gerrfsh; Holland
Broadway Central, Mrs. O. Holden, Miss Moks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Sunday School Teachers.

The graded union of Sunday school
teachers met today in the assembly hall
Of the Y w. g. A. DR.. Fayette l..
Thompson addressed the teachers at 8
O o'clock; Miss Ruth Lewis and Mrs. A.
F. Gale taught the primary and junior
Sunday school lessons, Miss Rose Turn
bull and Miss Emily Bryant were in
charge Of the beginners section, Miss
Beatrice Longfellow presented songs for
children s day and Miss L. A. Emery
cave the normal lesson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

fully discussed by the committee, and
it was reported that there were ample
funds in the treasury to pay all ex-
penses. Another meeting will be held
next week to perfect some Of the de-
tails. - ~ = -: ST.. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY ...az - I'll.
Ladies' Home Missionary society Of
Lyndale Avenue Congregational church,
Mrs. E. A. Mason, 5000 Pleasant ave-
Ladies Aid society Of Park Avenue
M. E. church, Mrs. Christianson, 35O1
Columbus avenue s, afternoon. ~.g
Directors of the Women's Boarding
Home, at the home, 400 Sixth street
Els nth Ward W. G. T. o., Mrs. Rob
inson, 1875 West Twenty-sixth street
$3.50 pm ~ sT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Utopians New Officers

The annual meeting Of the Utopian
club was held Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. George E. Bryant was chosen pres
ident; Mrs. Frederick Samlnis, vicepres-
dent; Mrs: Don Fitzgerald, secretary;
Mrs. l.. N. Crafts, treasurer; Mrs. Theo-
dore Nagle, Miss Mary Burgess, critics;
ennial and to the state federation. The
club will study the art and history Of
Flanders next wear. - - I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

on May II. Fhe club will have an
early session and then adjourn to attend
the general meeting of the Territorial
Pioneers, which also will be held In the
capitol. - si'a hta$a ~ s'at '3..5. .2 <.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
The Eighth Ward Union.

The Eighth Ward w. c. T. q. will
meet tomorrow at 2:30 pm, with Mrs.
Robinson, 125 West Twenty::ssjixth
street. 4 program of interest, will be
given, and the leader will be Mrs
Hendrix. @ .-.' 49, = ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Territorial Women.

The officers Of the Territorial Pioneer
Women's club met yesterday with the
secretary, Mrs. Annie Gallow, 1913 Mic
ollet avenue, to make arrangements for
the annual meeting at the state capitol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
WOOD ALCOHOL CLAIMS
{. a. THREE MORE VICTIMS
sneeia1 to TIE Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Vancouver, B. G., May s...Twe ara
dead, another will die and half dozen !
wood alcohol. The, dead are Mrs. D.
Jackson and w. Hurley, residents Of
North Bend, 100 miles from Vancouver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
"A Cleaning Party.

The st. Paul Woman's Civic league
has gone into city cleaning with a will.
The members are very anxious that the
city should be in a spick and span con-
dition before the biennial, and if no one
else will do it they will. They are. so
enthusiastic and determined that they
have decided to have a party on a va
cant lot, owned by out-of town people,
for the. purpose of cleaning it. The
guests will come armed with rakes and
spades and will rake and shovel the
rubbish into the street, where the city
wagons will get it. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
, and later there,was music by the guests.
Mrs. George Broughton assisted the
| host and hostess. vi.

and later there was music by the guests.
Mrs. George Broughton assisted the
host and hostess.
Mrs. Nancy Mckay celebrated her
ninety-second birthday anniversary
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, 2014 Oakland
avenue. Mrs. Mckay came to Mime
sofa fifty,two years ago, and spent the
summer at Prescott, removing to- Has
tings in the fall. She is the widow.
of John NJ. Mckay. who died twelve
years ago. Mrs. Mckay Kay Joined the
anniversary.
Miss Mamie Peterson and Christ
| Smith were married. last evening by
Rev. G. L. Morrill, at his residence, 1856
| Tenth avenue S.
Douglas volk of New York is spend
ing a few days in Minneapolis and is
the guest Of Mrs. Haskell Of Third av-
enue s. Mr.. Volk has host Of friends
in the city and he will receive with
Mrs. Haskell Gerry informally tomorrow
evening. No invitations have been is
sued and the affair was hastily planned
in order that Mr.. Vofk might meet his
old friends. He came to the twin cities
to show the state capitol commission
| Jno design LOT Cue DlR plCIuFe, LIE
Charge Of the Second Minnesota at Mis-.
sionary Ridge" which he will paint fol
the capitol. e-~r-- .$$s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey r. Miller of
New York were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. P. Mcclure at an informal luncheon
, at Curtis Court today. Mr.. Miller il
, the treasurer Of the American Fidelity
and Casualty company, Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are on their way
} home from San Francisco and other Pa
r Icifc coast points. ls ,.s :
l A parcel shower: was given last even
4 bling at the home sof Mrs. j. Svobodny il
: honor Of Miss Mae ghernez Of st. Paul
: whose marriage to- Theodore Svobodn..
Q will take place thiB month. Music an
j. games were the amusements and q. dain
> ty luncheon was served. Mrs. j. Nosk
j. and Miss Barbara Ssvobodny assiste
, the hostess. The guests were Mise
= Charnez, Anna and Wayne Bostir, Ms
II RE and Agnes Faber, E dina and Theckl
:; Wilson, Daisy and Antonio Zalenks
l. Marie Boeser, Marie Miller, Ann
is Stafedler, Matilda Dvorak, Rose Ka
4 dong, Mayme Kadlec. s.. !, > 3|H s,E
r. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanesofs Twelft
e street S, entertained at luncheon }toda
IL for Mr.. and Mrs j lanes r. Steven
r. Miss Antoinette LIE Brun and Fritz !
>. huffman, who are at the Orpheu
IL theater this week. a.& . : ii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Teachers Club Withdraws.

The Minneapolis Teachers club has
Withdrawn from the state federation
Of women 8 clubs The club has q
mixed membership, both men and
women being on its list, and the men
were not in favor Of belonging to an
exclusively feminine organization like
the state federation. The withdrawal
was reported at a meeting Of the local
biennial committee at the Commercial
club this morning and was accompanied
by q donation to the fund for the en-
tertainmen emit Of the biennial guests on
Minneapolis day.
The plans for Minneapolis day Wera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

MI. and Mrs. IS. A. Morawetz enter
tanned twenty-five friends at their home
on Linden Hills Monday evening, in
honor Of the second anniversary Of
their marriage Carnations with palms
and ferns furnished an attractive deco
ration thru the rooms and on the sup
per table. Five hundred was played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

at. the Minikahda club, for from now
on there will be music every Saturday
evening, at the club. This summer the
club will have an automobile to meet
the cars at Lake street and Hennepin
avenue every half hour, and the mem
bers will no longer be obliged to wait
for the launch. The automobile will
carry fourteen passengers. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. .Stanchfeld Of
2724 Fourth street n, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Ethel
riage will take place in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane of: Twelfth
street s., entertained at luncheon today
for Mr.. and Mrs j ames F. Stevens,
Miss Antoinette Lie sBrun and Fritz N.
Huffman, who are. at the Orpheum
theater this week. os.s%=z~ - [i '+l@s 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Miss Mamie Peterson and Christ
Smith were married. last evening by
Rev. G.. L. Morrill, at his residence, 1856
Tenth avenue S. @se.=* ','s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm of 1850
Hennepin avenue will entertain at a
pink dinner tomorrow evening. Covers
will be laid for twelve, and Mrs. Victor
H. Gnaedinger Of Montreal, Can, will
be the guest Of honor. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

+. .n I'D -- .- 81. -
Miss Ella Hopkins gave a charming
Japanese party and recipe shower this
afternoon at her home, 2639 Bryant ave
nue. 8, in honor of Miss Gertrude Laddy.
The rooms had a pretty setting Of spring
flowers, and white and blue anemones
and arbutus were used in the living
room and parlor. The bride was show
cred with the recipes from quaint
Japanese umbrella. Luncheon was
served in the dining room from a table
which stood under huge Japanese par.
terms. The centerpiece was a low bow
Of fragrant arbutus and the favors were
tiny Japanese parasols. Miss Laddy 4
place Swas designated by a large clus
ter Of red tulips tied with tulle. During
the luncheon each guest wrote a piece
Of good advice and a good wish in :;
handsomely bound little booklet
! Twenty guests were present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20
FAMOUS SIOUX WARRIOR.

But it is among the Sioux that we
find the greatest number of old his
torical characters. Each year cuts
down their numbers, and soon these
old fellows who know of the days be
fore the coming of the white MAJ will
be no more. Red Cloud is, without
doubt, the record holder OF the living
North American chiefs today. His
home is close 10 Pine Ridge Agency.
Ninety-one years old, blind almost
deaf, he sits dreaming Of the past.
No wonder he is irritated by the idle
information seeked! Who would be
called back from the dreams of his
youth? Sightlels and inflm, he Is
living over the days when in youth
he sat his horse as a king, the pride
of the great Sioux nation. TO ms IL
must come the roar of the hunt as the
countless bison herd, like tidal
wave, rolled by; and, again, the great
day of his life, when his red-blanketed
band swept down of the hapless Fat-
terman troop. Even now his heart
must seem to stand still as he lives
over again that day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20

ognized hitherto, the writer finds from
his own observations of faint stars be-
tween the ninth and twelfth magni-
tudes that such is the fact, the stars
in the Milky Way being twenty-eight
per cent more distant than the mean
of all other stars. 1t is commonly
stated that the brightest stars emit an
amount of light enormously greater
than that given by the sun, 1000 or TO-
600 times as much, but from the meas
ured magnitudes and distances of the
stars it appears that while the large
majority are brighter than the sun, few
if any are more than two hundred
times as bright.
Much of the investigation contained
in this paper is summed up in a series
of formulas, one of which shows the
number of stars in the sky that are
brighter than a given magnitude. e. g,
the tenth. Another shows the average
distance of the stars of any assigned
magnitude. A partial proof of the sub
stantial accuracy of the numerical
work contained in the paper is found
in the fact unat this last formula, al
though based solely upon distances of
the fainter stars, derived by an indi-
rect process, is in excellent agreement
with the directly measured distances
of the brightest stars, Literary Di
gest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20
The Latest City in the World.

Whether it be from laziness or the
difficulty Of reaching the business
quarter, London is the latest city in
the world to take down the shutters
and start it's days work. In Paris
you may find a bookshop open with
all attendance ready at in the morn
ing. A New York business man viii
make you an appointment at or even
an hour earlier. But at Z o'clock in
the morning Broad street or CornhiII
an arctic exploded is re-
quired to describe its aspects. Lon.
don is not really awake until 10
o'clock. Is it the atmosphere that
compels sleep?"-London Chronicle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20

Richmond, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. New York, first among the CT
gar-making cities, manufactures nearly
two-thirds of the cigarettes, or about
1000, 000,0 900.
There are 225 cigarette factories
here in total of 4S5 for the whole
country. n recent years the number
of small factories has been growing
rapidly on the East Side, where new
corners made by hand the variety of
cigarettes called Turkish.
The total number of foreign-made
cigarettes imported into the United
States last year amounted to 5000
600 only-an insignificant quantity
when compared with the large number
of American-made cigarettes exported
into other countries.-The New York
Sun
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20
Natural Law in Canal World.

The decision of the majority of the
senate canal committe in favor of sea
level canal at Panama has been
brought about in no small degree by
the California earthquake. The ma
jority report betrays the part the
earthquake has played, since it CON
siders the whole question of canal
building with reference to future
earth tremors, and the argument is
strongly advanced that the recent
California experience should be deem
ed conclusive against the projected
loo system.
/, IS singular how closely the canal
enterprise has been logged by the
commissions of nature, and how pro
foundly it's development has been
affected by them at critical moments.
1t was the terrific eruption of Mont
Pelee in the West Indies, more than
aught else, that defeated the Nicarag-
uan project, so dear to Senator Nor
gan's heart, for the proposed Nicarag-
uan waterway was through a volcanic
1851 HIS lat LuAnSQ tuC STAT
after Mont PeIee had suddenly de-
monstrated the awful possibilities Of
volcanic eruption in our American
tropics.
While Panama is not so subject to
earthquakes as the Nicaragua dis
trict, it is beyond dispute that the
Isthmus is affected by tremors ever
year, and that occasionally 1t suffers
from shocks severe enough to crack
the walls of the cathedral at Panama
the warning afforded by the Califo.
MIA catastrophe should not be ignored
by those charged with the decision
as to the canal type. 1t is only rea
sonable to believe that one or the
other is the better calculated TO With
stand earth shocks, and the experts
should be able 10 determine that one.
Earthquakes aside, the majority OF
the senate committee have only &C
cepted the judgment of the majority
Of the presidents own board of con-
sulting engineers. Congress may not
wish to decide the question OF type,
but it's duty is clear 1t should not
leave the responsibility for a final
decision with the president.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20
COFFIN NAILS FOR CHINA.
America Sent 722.ooo,ooo Cigarettes to
the Celestial Empire Last Year.

Nine per cent more cigarettes were
manufactured in 1906 than in 1904-
$500 600, 900 in ail-but not all of
them were smoked here.
Cigarettes are the only tobacco
manufactured whose expectation from
this country is important, and during
the last three years this foreign trade
has been growing. In 1904 there was
1,5GS COS 900 cigarettes exported, and
last year. l, 00000,0OO, an indicated in
crease for the twelve months OF 1905
Of 232. 10000
About four-tlfths of the total exports
Of cigarettes go to Asia. China, in
Guiding Hong Kong, imported 10000
coo, and the British East Indies $685.
342, 900 The next largest importing
country is Australia. which last year
took 125. 600, 900 cigarettes.
The manufacture of cigarettes is
limited to four cities-New York,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
Tav to cure Deafness. and that is by constltu-
Honal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iniiamed
Won have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result and unless the Inflammation can De
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cularS, free.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20
RUSSIAN WoLFHouND PUP.
Rare Specimen of Canine Pet Owned
in Madison.

in Madison.
Master Harry Grinde, 9O4 North Car
roll street is the proud possessor
of a handsome BorZOi or Russian
wolfhound pup, the gift of his father,
John Grinde. So far as is known
there is none other of this valuable
species of canine in the state and
possibly in the northwest. The pup is
but IL weeks old, quite young in fact
to tavel alone all the way from the
famous kennels in Simsbury, Conn,
where he first saw the light of day
The wolfhound is known as the
aristocrat of the dog family and,
briefly described, is a tai, long coated
greyhound, very narrow in body, with
long, narrow head, Geep chest arched
back and we'll cut up in the loin.
Harry's treasure has all these points
and in color is silky white, having tan
colored ears and spot of the same
shade on his side He is a thorough
bred in every particular having a
pedigree that traces his ancestry to
the kennels of Car Nicholas of Rus
STA.
The Borzoi, or wolfhounds are
trained in Russia to hunt wolves and In
the royal kennels a score of men are
kept for the purpose of training the
young candidates for the pack. When
hunting the dogs catch the wolf be-
hind the ears and hold him until the
hunters arrive, having been trained
to this method 1t takes high courage
in dog to do this, but the Borzoi is
a docile and obedient animal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20

toward home.
Suddenly Mr.. Slime uttered an excia
nation of concern.
Why, where's the bag?" he de
manded.
THE bag-why, beside you, man,
returned old Martin with a grunt.
1T isn't" said Mr.. Slime.
Then you've pitched it out into the
road" retorted old Martin.
Here, give me the lamp" exclaimed
Mr.. Slime.
And slipping out of the cart, he hur
ried back along the road
Old Martin, with a delicious serenity
waited until his companion returned
holding up the bag and painting.
"Oh, there it be-" said the carrier
of her majesty's mail. 'Drat the bag
why wouldn't it keep in its placer"
1T must have slipped out wnen we
jolted across the hedge" said Mr.
Slime. The strings broke
"Eh?" said Martin, with the same de
licious unconcern. Ha' We got all the
letters?"
Yes" said Mr.. Slime. "They were
all there at the bottom of the bag"
Then chuck her in and jump up,
grunted old Martin. We be late al
ready"
But Mr.. Slime had told an untruth.
The Lorme letters were not all in the
bottom of the bag, for Cyrils letter to
Leola was snug in his, Mr.. Shines,
pocket. and before another hour had
passed Mr.. Philip Dyce had Leola's
first love-letter in his safe keeping.
Why Martini exclaimed the post
mistress-who kept small general
shop in the village. and considered the
post-office business nuisance
there's the string of the bag untied.'
All glunted Martin, that's them
fools at Halsford they don't know to
tie knot. So long as they dab bit
o sealing wax on somewhere, they're
satisfied"
And that was an end of the matter.
Continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-20

Continued.

AUHLAHuEAs
Mrs. Tfbbett dried her eyes and
drink the wine, and with "a respect
full courtesy moved to the door. Leola
accompanied her.
Let me go up TO your room, Miss
Leola. dear, she said, in whisper
Leila nodded. and closing the door,
came back 20 the table
Lady Vaux looked up through her
eyeglasses:
1t is my opinion" she said, slowly,
"that that good woman knows all
about it
Leola looked up with flash in her
dark eyes.
my dear Laura" demonstrated
Philip. softly.
u can't help it. / may be unchari-
table, etc, etc" responded Lady
vaux. rising, but, tell me, if Mrs
Tibbett didn't suspect something was
wrong. why did she come dying up
here?'
Leola opened ner lips. but remained
silent
MY dear enid. said Lady Vaux
taking her by the arm and kissing her;
of course l know you think me quick
10 imagine evil: but then remember
am woman Of the world and you are
an infant. dear. charming IOvable,
innocent child. There. we won't say
any more about it, Perhaps, after all
MIR. Kingsley will come back and ex
plain his eight satisfactorily. / am
sure no one-no 0ng-will De more de.
lighted than / snaIl foe positively
dote on the young fellow But
And her ladyshtp shrugged her snoul-
ders.
Philip Dyee came across the room
and took Leola's hand. bending over
it with the soft, sleek grace peculiar
to him
"Good-bye," he said in a low, must
cal voice 4 am sorry this should
have reached your ears, and l trust
that We may find your generous conf,
dence in Kingsley is not misplaced
and betrayed"
Leola said nothing, but she looked
him full in the face: if she doubted he
should not see that she aid.