davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
PROPOSALS FOR VACCINATION.

The School Board for Worcester
County will receive bids at their office
in Snow Hill, from qualified Physicians
for vaccinating the pupils of the var
ious public schools of Worcester County,
vaccine to be furnished by the School
Board. on Tuesday, October 9th, 1906,
at , o'clock, ?. NJ. for the following
Districts
For Snow Hill. Coulbourn and New
ark Districts.
For Pocomoke and Atkinson's Dis
trcts.
For Stockton District.
For East and West Berlin Districts.
For st. Martins District.
The successful bidder for each dis
trict or group will be required to visit
the schools in that district or districts
on or before December list. 1906. after
giving due and sufficient notice TO the
teachers of the date of his visit 10 said
schools. After such visit is made, any
pupil requiring vaccination shall visit
the office of the physician. and said
physician shall vaccinate the pupil with
out additional remuneration other than
the sum set forth in his agreement with
the School Board for performing such
service
The Board reserves the right To re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the School Board of Wor-
cester County.
+. w. MCMAsTER,
County Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
FIGHT ON NEGRO EXCURSION.
One Negro Fatally Wounded. Another
Sustains Severe Scalp Wounds. Dis.
orderly Crowd.

The negro excursion To Ocean CITY
last Friday from Cape Charles. Girls
field and other points. which was patron
lied by several HUNDRED men, women
children, was, if reports are true, a
very disorderly affair throughout
When the train left Ocean City on
the return trip large proportion of the
negro men were pretty well filled
with bad whiskey, and fights were fire.
quent. Pistols and raZors were flourish
ed and used. and as the result two Or
three badly wounded negroes had to be
treated at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
The most seriously injured was Bill
ly" Williams. of Crisfield who was
taken from the train at Princess Anne
and carried to the Hospital by DR.
Landlord. In fight on the train be
tween Berlin and Salisbury, Williams
was shot by another negro, The bullet
entered the negro's right side. just be
low the liver, and sped through the in
testincs, making 10 perforations. DR.
Dick operated on the wounded man. eX-
tracing the built and sewing up the
perforations. Complication set in, and
the negro died Saturday night.
One story stated about the shooting
is that someone thrust hand into Will
Iiams pocket. and he told the party not
to do il again. 1t was repeated and
Williams struck the supposed pick
pocket and was Immediately shot. The
man that did the shooting has not yet
been arrested In fact. he mixed lin
with the crowd and his identification
was problem.
Another negro by thename of Under
wood. who lives in Salisbury. received
severe scalp wounds in fight on the
train, and was treated at the Hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Letter To r. J. Nc Allen & Bro.
Snow Hill, Maryland.

Dear Sirs. If you could get the eX-
elusive sale of Il sweetcr sugar for five
miles round Alb as sweet as pound
of usual sugar. and cost no more you q
Jump AT il. wouldn't you?
There wouldn be- loo ID. of any other
sugar sold in year in your town. you d
gobble the trade. and il wouldn't hurt
your whole business
Devoe is like that among paints; II is
twice as sweet as some: II is sweeter
than any; not one deception one gallon
is two or onc-and-a-half. or one and
three-quarters.
Better than that; paint has To be
painted. that costs - Ia 81 gallon.
4 gallon saved is 81 to 50 saved in la
bor besides the paint
Even that isn't all \ gallon Devoe
put-on wears as long rs wogallons put
ON at cost Of - to 81 gallon and
two gallons more put-on at 81 to 81 a
gallon Count all that The paint
that wears double costs less 10y 3 gallons
of paint and gallons of painting; that S
about SIS for those superfluous gal
Ions.
That's as good as a double-sweet sug-
ar. isn't it?
Yours truly
f. w DEVOE Il CO..
New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
(OI.I}t)I It\.

Mrs. A. S Baker. of Virginia. Is
spending this week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs B. 7 Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. " s Carmean and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Carmean spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
Sirman
Mr.. Ernest Esham. Of Philadelphia,
spent last week with friends in this
neighborhood, returning home Satur-
day,
Mr.. George Bevans took his wife to
the hospital at Salisbury last Saturday
for treatment We understand she is
getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah W. Dickerson, of
Salisbury, visited his brother, Mr. J.
+. Dickerson. this week.
Misses Virgic and Cora Hales. Mr.
John Haes and Mr. Clarence Dryden
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs A.
Reddish. of near Salisbury.
Miss Nora Smith. of Powellsville. is
spending this week with her aunt, Mrs
John Hayman.
Rev George Stocksdale and Mr. J..
Il. Dickerson attended the Sunday
School Convention at Friendship
Somerset County. last week.
Mr.. William Bethards. Of Philadel-
phia. is spending this week with friends
in this neighborhood.
The revival services will begin at
Nit. Olive NJ. =. Church Sunday night.
September Both.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Donoway. Of
Willards. visited their daughter, Mrs.
n. T. Donoway last Sunday.
MIR. Charles Holloway. of Selbyville,
was entertained at the home of Mr..
VIM. G. Davis from Sunday until Mon
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Handy Cooper attended
the Jubilee in Baltimore
The revival meetings will begin at
the NJ. +. Church Sunday night, sept.
23rd
Miss Ethel Davis and Miss May ellis.
two of our bright young ladies', left
Monday for Baltimore where they will
enter the State Normal School.
Among the visitors in town are two
little girls who are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dale May
their stay be long and pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper gave a
social Friday evening in honor of Miss
Ethel Davis. Among the number
present were the following Misses
Ella and Olivia Hastings. Lizzie Hudson.
May and Maude Hall. Myra and Bertha
Hastings, Maggie and Ethel Davis.
Messrs. Horace Fooks. Willie Powell.
Walter Cooper. Thurman Dale. Horace
Hastings. Elmer and Dale Mitchell.
Robert Baker. and George. Thomas,
and Howard Farson. Of Showells All
reported pleasant time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
STOCKTON.

Mr. T.. +. Wharton made business
trip to Baltimore this week While
away he purchased chairs for the new
Assembly Hall
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who has been
visiting Miss Deborah GoOdhand. left
Wednesday for her home in Dover.
While here Miss Lewis made many
friends who greatly regret her depart
ure.
Mr. E.G Hastings, Of Bridgeville, is
spending his vacation with friends here.
After pleasant vacation here Mr..
John Wharton left this week for Lehigh
University.
Mr. Elwood Paradis returned to NJ.
A. G. this week to resume his studies.
Revival services were begun at Rem
son S NJ. f. Church this week by the
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Goodhand.
Miss Lillian Waters visited Snow Hill
this week. She was accompanied home
by Miss Lucille Collins.
Mr.. Eugene Pruitt left this week for
Chestertown to attend Washington Col
lege. Eugene is bright. studious
young man. and We bespeak bright
future for him.
Mr.. Thomas Lindsay will sell his house
hold furniture, etc, at public sale this
afternoon.
Misses Onie and Laura Collins are
visiting their sister. Mrs John Nelson.
in New Church.
Miss Blanche Pennewell. of Salisbury.
visited her cousin. Miss Marjorie Dish
aroon, this week.
Mr.. John W Station. of Snow Hill.
was here Wednesday attending TO bus
mess matters He was accompanied
by his wife.
Messrs Harry Shockley. Angelo. Tat
man. and William II. Price left Thursday
for trip to Niagara Falls and other
points of interest.
Mr.. William Parsons met with the
misfortune to spra.n his ankle this week.
Owing to the shortage in the tomato
crop the canning factory will partially
stop operations this week
Mr. William Sturgis, Jr, accompanied
by Mr. Frank Bevans. spent part of
this week here with his parents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

Registration days this year will he
Tuesday, October 2, and Tuesday. OctO-
Der .. from "A. m. to Z p. m. Revision
day will be Tuesday, October Is. Every
person who has changed mis- residence
since last election day must 90 in per
son to his old voting precinct and get "A
transfer certificate. and take ii in per-
son to his present voting precinct and
get il registered. otherwise his name
will be stricken from the books, and he
will lose his vote.
A western paper says that you can
tell successful farmer by looking at
his horses you can tell slovenly
woman by looking at her hair. you can
tell the dry goods box statesman by
looking at the patches on the bosom of
his pantalOons: you can tell the poison
Gus serpent by the bluntness of his tail
but the easiest thing of all. you can tell
the enterprising merchant by "A glance
at the local papers. This is not divine
revelation. but ii is business and gospel
truth.
Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages. is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrls. so that the fever
ed. swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suffer
ed. nor how often you have been disap-
pointed. we know Ely's Cream Balm
will cure you as it has cured others by
the thousand. All druggists, soc Mail
ed by Ely Bros Sc Warren Street. New
York.
Mr.. Charles A. Townsend who has
been teller in the First National Bank
Of this town for several years, has re-
signed his position, and left last Mon
day to accept position with Messrs.
Roydhouse, Arey a. Co., the well
known construction firm Of Philadel-
phia Mr.. Townsend, at present. is
stationed at Atlantic City. where his
firm is engaged in the construction Of =
costly hotel, which is being built of
cement Mr. Townsend is one of our
most popular and deserving young men.
and he takes with him the best wishes
of host of friends, rs well as the as.
TEEN and regard Of the entire com
munity.
With the sale of the personal effects
of Mr.. II. $. Stevenson on Wednesday.
the last link in the chain that held him
to Snow Hill was broken. and he has
left his old home and gone to Laurel,
Delaware. where he will reside with
his daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Collins.
Miss Annie Stevenson also left this
week for Richmond. where she will
teach in the Westminster Seminary,
an aristocratic boarding school for
young ladies'. while Miss Margaret
Stevenson accompanied her father to
Laurel. Mr.. Charles II. Stevenson is a
highly valued member of the United
States Fish Commission. Washington.
d. c., as well as prominent attorney
of that city. With the removal Of Mr.
Stevenson from Snow Hill, the town
loses one of its most venerable citizens,
he. probably having resided here longer
than any other living person.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
SAY AGErOW\.

Rev. J 5. Whitaker will commence
his revival meetings at this place sun
day evening.
Mr.. George Jingle. Of Lewes. Del.
is spending "A part of this week with
his daughter. Mrs w H. latchum
Mr.. Asher Day, Of Wilmington. came
home Saturday. returning early sun
day morning.
Messrs. Frank Day. Ananias Camp
bell and James Latchum left Sunday
morning for Wilmington, where they
have secured employment
Miss Sadie Johnson left Saturday for
Gumboro, Del, to take charge of her
school
Mr. Henry Turner made short trip
to Ocean City Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. T. Savage. our road super
visor. is putting our county roads IN
good order
Miss Minnie X Savage returned
nome from Philadelphia this week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Atty-at Law.
Order NiSi.

Sallie f. Rowley and Joseph T. Rowley.
her husband. Henry l.. Richardson
and William +. Richardson.
VS..
George +. Richardson and Mary Rich
ardson his wife. and John NJ.
Richardson
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. in Equity No. 2llO Septem-
Der term. 1906 to wit: September 18th
1906.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Oliver ID. Collins, Trustee
for the sale of the real estate in the
above cause described be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day Of October next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester County
once in each of three successive weeks
before the Sth day Of October in the
year nineteen hundred and six.
The report states the amount Of sales
10 be IS, 600.00.
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELI.. Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI.. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
BISIIOPNIIIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morris and
daughter, of Philadelphia. are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Morris.
Mr.. Ernest Johnson. Of Nassawango,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Parsons, from out west
is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Jane Parsons. of this place.
Miss White. of Parsonsburg. is visit
ing Miss Sallie Nelson.
We are glad to report Mr.. Walter
Ringler out again after an illness of
one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.ittleton Bishop, of
Dagsbsro. visited the latter's parents
Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
JOHN w. STATION, Solicitor.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Store House Property
RESIDENCE
And Lot In Stockton.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. Maryland
sitting in Equity. passed ON the 18th
day of September 1906 in cause in
said court in which The Stockton Bank.
use Of X. Fulton Powell is plaintiff. and
Edwin II. Taylor, administrator Of the
goods, etc. Of Francis T. TAYLOR, de-
ceased, ct AL are defendants, the same
being No. 2l2s on the Chancery Docket
Of said court. the undersigned Trustees
named in said decree viii sell in front
Of the store house lately occupied by
Francis 7 Taylor in the town Of Stock
ton, in Worcester County. MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
SATURDAY,,
October, 18th, 1906,

all the right, title and interest of all
the parties 70 the aforesaid cause in
and 10 the following described lots and
parcels of land To wit
/. All that vacant lot situated on the
lane leading from the George : Island
Landing road to Jobs Branch on the
west side Of said lane. near Stockton
IN Worcester County, MARY land. being
the same which was conveyed To the
said Francis 7. Taylor by John r.
Parker and wife by deed dated the
18th day OF Jui,, 1885, recorded
among the land records Of said Wor-
cester County in Liber + II. r.. No
q, folio i22
> All that lot situated on the north
side Of the street leading through
Stockton IN Worcester County. afure-
SAID from Georges Island Landing
To- PocomOke City. west Of. bat not
binding on the street leading through
SAID Stockton from Girdletree to
Horntown, improved by large store
house. recently occupied by Francis
I. Taylor. being sOmuch of the prop
erty which was conveyed to Barnabas
Taylor by George r. Marshall. ct al.
by deed dated the llth day OF March,
A. d.. 1868. recorded among the land
records of said county in Liber G. H.
R., No. 8. folios 224 and 225. as lies
TO the east. northeast and southeast
Of the following described line: he
ginning at a stake on the north side
Of the street aforesaid leading through
stockton from Georges Island Land
ing TO Pocomoke City, thence running
about a northerly direction the dis
lance of 90 IT, and in. To another
STAKE driveni IN the ground Is in from
the present foundation wall Of the
old granary thence about a north
westerly direction 10 fl in to an
other stake thence about north east
erly parallel with the north west
foundation wall of said granary % ii.
N. TO another stake at the line of
the property Of A 5. Bromley
3. All that desirable lot and residence
adjoining the property described in
item No. :, being the property lately
occupied by the said Francis 7. Taylor
as a residence. in Stockton aforesaid.
being that part Of the property con-
veyed TO said Barnabas Taylor as set
out in item No. =. which lies to the
west. northwest and southwest of
the division line set out in item No. 9
except SO much thereof as the said
Francis 7. Taylor in his life time con
yeyed to Edwin H. Taylor and K.
Fulton Powell by deeds duly recorded.
The properties described in items No.
? and will first be offered separately
and then as an entirety. and if the
highest bid as an entirety exceeds the
total of the bids for the two properties
separately, then the separate offers
will be declined, and the property will
be sold as an entirety.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third in cash on the day Of sale,
the balance of the purchase money TO
be paid in six months from the day of
sale. the deferred payment to bear in
terest from the day of sale. and the
payment thereof TO be secured by the
bond Of the purchaser, with "A surety or
to be approved by the Trustees.
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser, JOHN w. STATION.
EDWIN II. TAYLOR,
Trustees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Worcester Parish.

Services by Rev. II. 6. England. Phi.
D., rector, tomorrow, September 23rd.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, as fol
lows: Holy Communion and Media
ton at 7.30 O'Clock, a. M, Sunday
School at 9.l5 o'clock; Morning Prayer
and Sermon at 1870 o'clock; Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 100 o'clock
Tuesday, September 25th. services in
St. PauPs- By the-Sea, Ocean City. at
s o'clock, p. m.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

Class Meeting at 8 30, A. NJ, led by
John 7. Taylor; Preaching At 10 30.
Sunday School al H. 80 O'Clock. 4 IN.
Epworth League at i Is. T. NJ Preach
ing at 40. f. NJ Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 100. Class
meeting. Friday evening al 7.3O. led by
X. j. McAllen. AT the morning ser
vice. - probationers will be received
into full membership of the church, and
2 by certificate.
REV. CORNELIUS w. PRETTYMAN.
Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

4 neglected cough or cold may lead
To serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Honey
and Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of cold. p. D. Cotting-
ham & Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine
Pocomoke City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
OF Interest To Many.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
ease Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach OF medicine can
do more. T.. u. Cottinpham X Co.
Snow Hill, Lloyd n Blaine, rocomoke
City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors of Francis r. TAYLOR.
deceased. are hereby notified to file
their claims. with the vouchers thereof.
IN the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County within
-four months from the day of sale.
JOHN W. STATION.
EDWIN II. TAYLOR.
Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

4 Guaranteed Cure For piles
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protruding
Piles, Druggists are authorized a. re-.
fund money if PAZO OINTM ENT fails
tO cure in q Ia IA days. Soc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

Ask any JAP" that you may see,
Why the Car. with Hear behind.
had to climb tree.
The Yanks. God bless the Ianks, says
he.
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. 7.
d. Cottingham & Co.
Mr. David Johnson Is spending this
week with friends at St Martins
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22

Bishop Adams will officate at All
Hallows' Church on Sunday, the 23rd,
inst. Services as follows No ser
vice at 100 A. NJ. Morning Prayer,
Iitany and sermon, 1890. Evening
Prayer. 800
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-10

1T sure makes u dilt,t0 combinations"
him, as she stood there calmly looking
about the grimy walls, of the stories he
had read Of princesses visiting the huts
Of their peasantry. She was of good
height, but the proud lift Of her head
made her seem taller than she was,
and the cut of her gown, the color Of
her gloves and hat, told of good taste
and the service of the best tailors and
milllners. Great Scott!' he said to
himself. "She's IN up to date beauty.
What will I do to feed herr" And, i'm
perturbable as he looked, his heart
sank within him, and IL he could have
lied honorably he would have done SO
instantly.
Raymond took no pains to be noise
isss or dainty In his work, but every
moment told. He sloshed out the COT
fsepot and sliced the bacon and stirred
! up the IRE. all with grace and quiet
dignity which opened AIMS eyes In an
effort to understand him. His hands
were noticeab.y fine, and the poise OF
his head expressed strength and pride.
H. was very brown, almost as hsown
@ The leather CUTS hs wore On hls
49, ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-10
foreman, ana they've got to obey hin

foreman, and they've got to obey him.
You sabbe?'
Perry grew solemn Of face. II sable.
II you go, go.
Never mind that. Get out there and
help take care of the team, and, Jack,
you go too He laid hand on his
back and pushed him through the door
way just as the two seated hack round
ed the corral and drew up to the door.
"Oh. isn't this finer called clear,
boyish voice, aud q moment later the
cool, deliberate voice of a girl replied:
"Oh, what blessed relief after the
hot sun of the plain!''
Then Baker was heard to say, with
elaborate courtesy: "Shall help you
out. mfss7 l reckon you are the friends
Of the cid mani mean Barnett" And
q moment later the young girl stood in
the doorway looking out at the plain.
Raymond gave her but one glance from
the corner of his eyes, but her firm,
well balanced body and calm high
bred face tsuched him with admiration.
His resolution to be disagreeable weak
ened, though he kept about his work.
Il never knew how grateful the shade
OF tree could be-" Ann said partly to
Louis and partly to Baker. Is it al
ways SO flercely bright here z"
"Oh. no; this Is an unusual spell. I.
mean It is rather"
She was now aware Of Raymond
moving sullenly about in the gloom.
wherein the stove sat. He was dressed
IN a light tan, loosely fitting shirt and
brown trousers without braces. His
spurs ratified at his heels as he walked
to and fro 1.-THE and powerful. He did
not look up-did not appear to notice
what was going on, but came and
went at his work, deft and absorbed.
Louis was instantly delighted with
the room. isn't this rippingv' he ex-
claimed as he studied it's furnishings.
Won't this make strong background
for an Illustration? Only that stove
Isn't 1t too bad?-that's all out of key.
Why don't you have a fireplace, Mr..
Raymond?' he asked, turning to
Baker.
AsoJ AAAOAkhs saw 4)AhCk u SiulSCt anu
the plump one waded in: 100 little
wood in this country Cook, draw up
chair for the lady"
Raymond's eyes flashed with silent
menace. but he did as he was told, and
o. he put the chair down for Ann he
busted 1t with his hat.
Louis was husky voiced with joy.
"Did you see that, Ann? I'll have to
work that in somewhere"
Baker continued, in the same tone,
Cant you rustic a little grub for the
company, Jack7"
Raymond CURLY replied. "I'll try
hard
Baker. who was gaining self control,
turned to Ann. 1--WE have to humor
cur cooks out here. They're scarce and
mighty uncertain In their minds-stop
and shy at nothin'. like a locoed steer"
Louis clapped his hands. "Oh, isn't
the talk good. Ann? And these chairs
aren't they fne?"
''Cook made 'em," said Baker. "He's
handy as bootjack with tools"
Ann ignored the chairs, but studied
the cook, whose curiously absorbed,
sullen yet deft movements interested
her. He appeared to be about thirty.
years Of age, and his lean, powerful
figure dignifled the rough and dust
stained clothes he wore. His profile
was stern and manly, but his chin was
youthful. His eyes she had not yet
seem
Raymond, on his part, was fairly
abashed by the grace and youthful
charm Of his visitor. She reminded