davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
|OF AID 10 HOSTESS

|Uf A|U lU HU0IE00 SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS 4 Guessing Contest Which None
 Should Find Very Difficult Easy Game for Young
 People. A Guessing Contest. Each one of these questions is to be answered by the name of city in the United States: 1. Where all have bean
 2. The greatest engineering feat. 3. A military defense and a Paris dressmaker.
 4. A city whose end and aim is to go.
 5. Our board of city fathers and q precipice. Y. 6. Named for king of France. z. A deceased farmer who was twice dictator of Rome.
 8. Named for an ancient city whose downfall, after long siege, avenged the abduction of woman.
 g. A place. for lingerers. 10. The father of his country. II. A high place and what all chill. dren love.
 12. A supurlative and rushing waters. 13. A girls name and Roman gar- ment.
 IA. The greatest surgical feat. 15. A small stone.
 16. The opposite of old and royal French family
 l. Boston. ;I ?. Wheeling (West Virginia) I 3. Fort Worth.
 4. Chicago.
 5. Council Bluffs.
 6. St. Louis. 2. Cincinnatus.
 8. Troy.
 g. Tarrytown. 10. Washington. Il. Mount Desert. 12. Grand Rapids. 13. Saratoga.
 IA. Lansing (Michigan). 15. Little Rock. l 16. New Orleans. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CHAPTER XVII.

TOR more than a year now Guil- ford Duncan had been diligently
 studying those processes of up- A hIlildinp which were so raptdly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Seeking Their Own.

.z.=E NERRI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
Federal Court

Federal court viii convene here
Tuesday morning in regular October
term with Judge \. G. Dayton on
the bench. The term promises to
be a long one as there are many
criminal cases to be tried, mostly
for violations of the internal
revenue laws. Also there will be a
few postal cases, and the indict-
ments against the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for alleged diserim-
nation against certain coal COM
panies in the distribution of cars
There were five such indictments
found against the railroad company
at the April term of federal court,
after special Instructions on the sub
iect by Judge Dayton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

If orr esteemed neighbor, the
News. had used as much effort 70
find ont the facts and be discreet in
the matter of Catlett as it did to
break its neck in an apology. there
would have been no occasion for the
committee to call upon Catlett and
make him retract the slandeFous
statements that the News itself
gave publicity. The committee VIII
probably call on that paper
first hereafter, as it prob
ably really felt it ought to
have done in the incident just clos
ed. That paper might apologize for
the next. ten years and not thereby
succeed in undoing the harm and
the injury it did by the first slam
erous article, the motive of which
must have been apparent to it at
the time, but which was banished by
that paper by its proneness to be
sensational. That paper was also
perfectly willing in another case to
make retraction. but not until the
cold facts stared it in the face and
III began to realize the predicament
III had placed itself in by circulating
falsities. which were apparent on
their face. but overlooked because it
probably thought the bluff FTould
not he called.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
For State Senate:
o. a. ASHBURN,
of West Union
For County Commissioner
B. BROWN STOUT,
For County Superintendent,
CYRUS r. WEBB.
For Distict Onfcers:


Clark district-President Board
of Education, a. W. Fittro; com
missioner Board of Education, Sid
ney Kidd.
Coal district-President, r. j,
Mason; commissioner, George Fro
myer; Justice of the Peace, John
T. Flynn and Harry Gordon; Con-
stable G.. W. Waldo.
Clay district-President, Harry
Higginbotham; commissioner, A.
NJ. Hess.
Eagle district-Pres. B of E, W.
W. Hess; commissioner, Silas
Stark.
Grant district-President, D. L.
Nutter.
Sardis district-Prcsident, Tenn
pie Smith; commissioner, Claude
Robinson.
Simpson district-President, W.
W. Ash: commissioner J. W. Nor
Ti-: Justice of Peace, George y.
HOLMAN; constable James Nj.
Criss.
TcnmiIc President of
Board of Education, J. r Young
commissioner. John W. Williams
constable. +. NJ. DAWSON
Union district-President Board
OF Education. D. D. Underwood
commissioner. w. ]. Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

WhSn the Democrats had their
primary convention, there were not
more than fifteen or twenty as an
average attendance. As there were
but ten primaries held in the conn
" by them that means there are
but from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred Democrats in the
county. Wonder what has become
of the others they boast 50 much
about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
Funeral Here

The remains of Mrs. Bridget Sui
Ivan, wife of Michael Sullivan, ar
rived here Sunday evening from
Pittsburg, accompanied by a num-
Der of relatives and friends. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Monday morning at 10
o'clock and was quite largely attend
ed. Interment was in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
ALL CRIMINALS.

William r. Hearst is now in a
bunch of men, who ought to be in
Sing Sing and perdition, according
to his own paper Of but few
months ago. The New York World
very pointedly and tmthfully ex-
poses the hypocrisy of this pretend
or in the following impressive and
convictng manner:
Mr.. Hearst obtains regular
Democratic nomination for cover
nor from convention bossed by
Charles F. Murphy. who. according
to Mr.. Hearst's newspaper of
December so, Should be in Sing
Sing, wearing stripes
Mr.. Hearst's personal represen-
tative on the credentials committee
was Thos. F. Grady, who tried to
throttle The Armstrong insurance
bills and whose legislative record
has been both Democratic scandal
and public menace for more than
twenty years.
seNLr. Hearst's personal repre-
sentative on the platform comPit-
ice was W. Bourke Cochran, whom
Mr.. Hearst's newspaper described
iost March as the Hon. Bought
Cochran and true m0uthpiece
when Mr.. Cochran advocated before
the Tanmany general Q6lliil9it tee the
1yeTv resolutions which have now
! -, ;noornorafed into the QeWq7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

Even if-the Democratic ,Gonyen-
ton that is scheduled next Thurs
day were free from the domination
and dictation of the clique a little
band Of one hundred men will select
the ticket for the Democratic party
It was not so with the Republican
ticket and the ratio there would be
seventeen to one. How is the clique
organ going to get around this =?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

Afford Cravers died in Glen Elk
Saturday. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
interment was made in ElSview
cemetery. The child was two years
of age and died of dropsy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

the Formally of naming It's county
ticket viii gather together and with
whoop and hurrah, assisted and
allotted by the clique and satellites
and flunkies of the clique will rush
the thing through, unless they have
made few mistakes in the selection
of the delegates. Watch the con-
vention, and then you viii say the
Telegram Is right about it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

|. ANY man the Republican party
Knight nominate in this county and
State would be called a. machine or
ring candidate by the Democratic
papers. Several of the present Re
publican nominees were noble fell
lows with the Democratic paper I'M
Ill after they received nominations
and began to run for office. Many
nice things were said about them in
The recent past by the Democratic
.6aper even up to the very time the
people selected them as their stand
ard bearers, and then they suddenly
fell in the estimation of the News
and it stands ready to defame them
in every possible way in order to ac-
compIish some political vantage.
But IT mistakes its mark. The
neople of this county know the nom
mees and they are men who can
safely bear the searchlight. In
short. they are men whose charac-
tcr- are not to be assailed by the
enemy except to result in injury
only to their assailants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

cratic platfor mon which Mr.. Hearst
Is TO stand as candidate for COVER
nor.
ss1Ir. Hearst,s candidate for
chairman of the new state commit
Zee is w. J. Corners, the Buffalo
boss, who was Mr.. Hearst's conven-
ton whip and in comparison with
whom Charles F. Murphy Is almost
a high-minded gentleman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

There are lot of Democrats who
thing the county ought to buy the
bridge the News Is bowling about
and one Of these is the secretary of
the Democratic county committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

As we understand it that bridge
company is made mp mostly Of Dem
ocrats. The secretary of the DEM
ocratic committee could tell us all
about it, if he so elected, but Will
ha2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
notice TO MERCHANTS

Copy for advertisement sm the
DGiIy Telegram should be HANDED
~ 6g nine o'clock a. M to guarantee
EkaH1e the same day, and for che
Resklg Telegram not later than
Wednesday noon each sDeet- TIE
ssrlser ss7st ia. the hsttez IL" 'sr-''r'
vtd 5r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

Il The Democratic piper is irving
ia measure The number Of Repub-
lean voters in this county by the
number that voted Mt the recent
primary. Even that measurement:
though erroneous. shows the ratio OF
Republicans and Democrats in the
countygis sight to one There were
not more than two hundred votes
all told at the Democratic iprimary
convention. Multiply this by, eight
and =til one does not have as many
votes as were cast ut the Republican
primary election. Thus it is reaaf
ily seen the News has no argument
on that score. That sheet better
adopt some other line of argument
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01
Debate

Mansion Camp, No. 354. Order
of the Golden Seal, viii meet in the
Odd Follows hall on Wednesday
evening next. All members are re-
uuested to- be present 1s several new
candidates will be initiated. An
open session will be held afteH the
transaction of business when q de-
bate will be given, subject, Re
solved, that Capital PunTNhment
should be abolished" affirmative,
Upton IT. Rainbow; negative, John
S6uthern, Esq. The public Is corr
dfSNy invited to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

Hugh NJ. Martin was here from
Shinnston Monday.
Attorney c. p. Swint, of WeNon,
was here Monday on legal business.
Miss Ethel Warfield, of Balti-
more, Is the guest of Miss Aibina
Godfrey, of Carr avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

Cpholstering and furniture sv-
pairing cheaper than ever. E. E.
Allen, 664 West Main street, G. R.
0dell's old stand iansH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-01

swrrr l1IoDY gLnuR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03


Kansas NY ms '.'. II N'''iI'% ah tN-
re'.'il example III town tree pH'i'.hE'
says III" IaFh ana cemetery. lhNi'r
th' control OF MS town forester IN"
WORK OF painting Shar" trees ana 'hri
ear" mas h""h reduced - system
WllIch IS not only resulting IN great sue
cess rs regards ''i' trees ana ia" APP
p"Arah'" OF tn" uhor'uSAidr"', but Is
securing the cohh'ehr" OF the property
owners ana ihelr SNhp@'hJ III IN" p'"S-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

"Amcrican clubs are few and small"
said social philosopher because they
exist on radically wrong principle.
This principle is that club life is an
extravaganza, whereas the right prin-
ciple of club life is that it is an econ
omy.
London is the club city of the world.
Why are London'S clubs so splendid
cd so POPULAR Because a man can
hne, drink. smoke and amuse himself
in them almost as cheaply rs in his
own houSe-far and away more cheap
ly than in Il cafe or hotel
''Ilencc in London every man desires
to join good club, for London club
is an institution that actually saves Its
members money. But here in Amer
lea our clubs are conducted eXtrava-
gantly, aud it is an extravaganza to
belong TO them, Only the very pros
porous American can afford to be
clubman. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03
Naughty Man.

"SIall shave You close today?" in.
qUirrd the lady barber.
NO" replied the hirtatiouS citizen.
I've Just hard one close shave. My
wife nearly caught me coming in here"
--PittshUrg Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

{ ENERAL or SPECIAL, appear in text
" more accurately and in type more at
tractivcly in the MINING JouENtL than in
any other paper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

A Tender Conscience
Observation-Disclosures

- r Y..,.
l,'' ,''''', w
way '''''' ''''''''' ''
,'o. '..'''' - ~ ','''' ,o' ''',' -.
''',,.' 90 as ''', Nv ~
'"' 'I'' vi '''''''I'- ''',t ,'i,,'' ,'u-
'' ,'"' "" '''7 a.
''''' ''' va ','' '''''' way - 0"'
'''-''-',''.''' vas va t'''', anu vas
",'i'', '" ''''' '',' green vi a." INK 'o',',
"'''''' II ''', ''',.'' '''''''''' 0''Jr'u
'G '''''' ''' ''' Gu, ''>''''N', = USE '1' "
,,'' an, W. a. ",''''' ~ ',',' '',, I'','
was
,I,. T,...t ,,,. ' ,n3 raI = no.,
..,.',,,.,,.. ,,. .,,,'.,,. .,, u',',I
,5 ,',...'., I.,. '.,,', ,',i
','' ,I .,;,, ',,' ' '',,1
,,.,.,,..,.',, ~ t,.,,,,,.I.,ti,, ,,,I ,,,,,.
,,.or ,,',,,,II, ,'' pmt
,n,,t,,,,, i,,..,.,,I ~, ,.t,,i,,, -, ,1,.a ~
,,. ''''7,, .,... ,,,,... ~,
ti,,.,,, I.,,,,, -, ,,., =
49,, ...,, ,,.I,.I, 49,, .,+ 49,, ,1,. a,i,an
1t Wa! plain 10y her expression that
something Of Importance weighed ON
Ter mind. | dreaded to hear her speak
,,, ,,', .I' ''', ,,I , ,al
,.,,.'.,, a., ...,.,.,,,.,.' ,,',,,,
,,;,,., ,,,1 ,..,,,. ..l,, ,,..,.. ,,.,,t 49, .,'+
;,,..',, ..,',.,,,,.,.,.
"I!arry," She began, something has
been ON my mind ever since we've been
engaged"
"Nhat is it, faltcrcd.
you know Eve always said |
wouldn't marry any but Il perfectly
pure man."
81 know it see it ALL You're 90
inc tn hrra,, orr ru,,,rrrnnut hnr,nse
I'm mot ,,,,l rnourh
"Dnu.t a., ca fast Often whom vo,,
h,,.o l.i,snl mo I h,,.o ,.,,1o,oi -
Won have. ever kissed any one else
Two ,I,,,oI,t ,1,,t y ,,.,,,I1 IL, 1,ot.o,. 70
,.r. ,,n and ,,ot tLn ,,,,t,or an NV,
mimi
.Ert surrosino, | novn"
..S,,,,,,..t,,.. ,.,,, l.,.o ,,.,u s,,,,,os
inv, 7.,i, l,,.o;, +,,,,h - fa,,,f,,i,,o
,.,,,...ft,. ,,,,,, i,,t, ,.,, ,,,.o, o,,l ,.'iI,
..1.. u,.', .,.o :, ,,.,,,II d,,,n,,1 ,,,,,,,
,,.r,,,,, ,.',,, r,.,,.,, '.;....,,.,,,
- un,.r,. lis, ana ton"
err. nnt tnrIf,,,. IT,, ,,ufo,.in,,"
..Irt ,,.r.t ,f.,,,t u.o,,II ! L,,., TO .ou
th,t b.,l I.i..nI q cir,>,
..y,u n,,.. ,rr,. tho ,.i.,,,+ :, fan mo
>, ,.
an. you thinI. tno ,,irI ,,.n, ho,. hoor
I.f.,,,,.1 ,,..,,,I, .,.,.,,,t -, tI,.,.l,,
.SLn ',',,,,i,,, e., w. ,.t,,, .,,,, nm.
,,-
..rI,,,,,.,
rI'i, ,,.,.. ,.,...,.
,.,,,.I,,., , ,'.,, ,''"> Wv ",' '''
,r r',,. .;I, ~. u,,,,i,,, 7,'''',
"' ''''''''''' WIZ W
,''.',..,.., .........
-, v" '.''''.','|r' 'i'', autumn we
''' y, 80 '','' ,,''7 ''' II '''N'''
'''
N,''' ','" W" anu l'''iHS Lung ION
N"l'''I." """! anu SIT u"uor 'he
l't' WE
oI course YOU ana. You remember
" wen enough A"u put your arm
around h"r waist ana Kissed her.
no" I'll" you KNOW 'h ms:
h"Pp'h"I |" DE walking toward
lhe hFlHS" ana saw You.
lhrr" was Il pause during which we
sat studying ON the important problem
'hal hau come up between Us
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ITALIAN GIVEN STATUES.
Those of Mazzini, Garibalds, Column
bus and Verd in This City.

When the Italians of New York the other day
gave to the city the statue of Verdi, the Italian
composer they rounded out total list of memo
rals of illustrious which they have pre-
sented to New York amounting in money value
to over S12J 900.
These gifts extend back over a quarter of a
century, to the presentation OF the bronze bust
of Mazzini. the Italian agtator, which was given
to the city by italian residents of the United
States in 1878 This bust. which is of heroic
size, stands a granite pedestal ten feet high,
Dr. the drive in Central Park. near the
b6th street entrance, and only short distance
from the 9Th Regiment monument. The bust Is
the work of Giovanni Turini an Italian sculptor,
and was erected at a cost of $4,000
Ten years later. on June 4. 1888 the statue Of
Earibaldi, the Italian patriot. was unveiled In
Washington Square where it had been erected
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NEWSBOY COLLEGE BOY.
First to Receive Scholarship from
NezcsbOys' Union of Boston.

Boston, Nov 2.-Received with hOn0Ts never
before paid TO a student entering the university.
welcomed by the president. faculty and a COM
boy entered Harvard recently as freshman Un-
der circumstances of peculiar interest.
The newsbOy Meyer Heller of No. 23 Wall
street Boston, the winner of a scholarship es-
tab!ished through the efforts of the NewsbOys'
Protective Union, of Boston, who have raised a
fund of s., 500 to send one of their number an
nually to Harvard. He is seventeen years old.
and starts what is hoped will be long list Of
newsboys who will thus be encouraged to strive
for higher education and make their way through
the university There are many other news
boys in training for the scholarship at the Bos-
ton High and Latin schools, and Meyer Heller
had a close competitor, who was only one point
behind him ia Ike entrance examinations. and
who received honorable mention from President
Eliot.
AS Heller was called to Ford Hall 70 receive
the award, a committee OF prominent Bostonians,
including. besides President Eliot. Mayor Fitz-
gerald the Rev. DIR. E. A Horton. James J. Stor-
row. chairman Of the Boston School Board;
Judge Harvey N Baker, of the Juvenile Court,
and a number of representative womeC, gath
cred on the platform 10 greet him. RE was es-
corted to the hall by five hundred newsboyS,
while three hundred more packed the balcony
as the escort filed in
Heller has been ReWsbOy for eight years
and still keeps his stand in Merrimac street
while attending college. He holds a record for
selling an average of 250 papers day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

at cost Of $4,000. This. like the Mazzini bust,
is the work of Turini- The statue, which Is OF
bronze. and of heroic size represents Garfbaldi
with one foot forward, in the act of drawing his
sword from its scabbard-
This seemingly served to stimulate the Italians
of New York to fresh endeavor. and on October
II, 1892, their greatest gift to the city was made
Then the imposing Columbus monument erected
in Columbus Circle, at 59th street and Eighth
avenue, at cost of $4,000. was unveiled. This
monument which was made In Italy. was pre-
sented to the city to commemorate the 40oth
anniversary of the discovery of America Signor
Russo of Messina, Italy, the sculptor. and.
unlike the bust of Mazzini and the statue OF
Garibaldi both of which, though designed by an
italian sculptor, were cast in this country. the
Columbus statue was Italian creation from
start to finish Every part Of it was made In
italy. and the Italian government had one OF its
ships to bring it to this country. The task OF
transportation was no easy one. The monument
stands about seventy feet high and the heroic
sized figure of the discoverer. which is done in
fine Italian marble. weighs fourteen tons. The
great supporting shaft of granite, which was
cut in one piece weighs forty-fve tons. and the
marble figure OF the youth at the base. repre-
globe in search of the new world. weighs nine
tons
The latest addition to the list of Italian gifts
to the city, the new Verdi statue standing In
Sherman Square, at 73d street, Broadway and
Amsterdam avenue erected at cost of
$4,000. 1t was designed by Chevalier P Civil
lett. Of Palermo. This monument. which like
the Columbus monument, made In Italy
and shipped In parts TO this country. is COM
posed of five statues. all OF Carrara mar
BILE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WfSHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Gate Erected on Cambridge Com
mon, Near Washington Elm.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 3--Through the ef-
forts of the Daughters of the Revolution. who
raised national subscription fund q s. 600 a
memorial gate to General George Washington
has been erected on Cambridge Common, near
the spot where he first took command OF tho
Continental Army. Il was dedicated on the-an-
niversary Of the surrender OF CORVALLIS az
Yorktown. OF the above named sum. $500
was contributed through the Massachusetts So
ciety Daughters OF the Revolution, the rest
coming from othe1 parts OF the country
II is a handsome memorial, IN the form OF a
walled arch. with ornamental irOnwOTk over the
entrance. 1t stands a few hundred feet from the
historic elm under which Washington stood
when ne took command Of the army. The main
gateway consists Of two massive square pillars
of pink Milford granite. about twelve feet high.
On the outer side Of each pillar is a WALL some
what lower eight feet long, and turning at
right angles TO form sort of tnclosuTe, with the
side facing Harvard Square left open Along
both side walls are granite seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

in 4 fash. without a tremOr, hut with
single point Of view. Call it callous
II you like, Bunny. but remember that
! was in much the same hole as you've
since been i'm yourself and that ! had
coJ;nted on this w. F. Rallies even as
You counted on 4. !. | thought of the
man with the w G.. beard. the rider
less horse VII the bloody saddle, the
deliberate misdirectiun that had put
B,e off the track and out Of the way
and now the missing manager and tho
report Of bushrsnger-; at this end. But
] simply don't pretend to have felt any
personal pity for man whom l had
revsr seen. That kind of PHYS usual
~ cant. and. besides. all mine was
needed ror myself
81 was in as big hole as ever. What
have sufficiently impressed upon you
the absolute necessity of my returning
TO Melbourne in funds. As a matter
Of fact. it was less the necessity than
my own determination. which l can
trlithfully describe as absolute.
Money | would have. but hOw-but
how: Would this stranger he open to
persuaSion-if | told him the truth?
No; that wonld set us all securing the
country for the rest Of the night. Why
should | tell him: Suppose | left him
10 find out his mistake. would anything
be gained? Bunny, | give you my
word that went in TO dinner without
a definite intention in my head or one
premeditated lie upon my lips. / might
do the decent natural thing and eX-
plain matters without loss of time. On
the other hand. there was no hurry. I
had not opened the letter and could
always pretend | had not noticed the
initials. Meanwhile something might
turn up. / could wait little and see.
Tempted already was, but as yet the
temptation was vague, and its very
va=ueEeSs made me tremble.
bad news, I'm afraid" said the
manager when ut last l sat down at
his table
a mere annoyance, answered.
do assure you-on the spur Of the mo-
ment and nothing else. But my lie
vsJs told; my position was taken.
From thai nom ant onward there was
no retreat. BY implication, without
realizing what / VAS doing. | had al
ready declared Il! self ". +. Rallies:
Therefore ". +. IN Hos | would be in
thar bank fer lha; night. And the
devil teach me how , use ny lic,'
ASliii lie raised his glass 10 his lips
had forgotten miIe His cigarette
ease caught ,he gas gilt Hs lie handed
it To nae. / Sh9at ~ head without
t;.siug I.3y eyes FRA i his.