davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Calhoun, last Monday. They
found Miss Elizabeth able to be

Calhoun, last Monday. They
found Miss Elizabeth able to be
up again.
Mr.. Gier bought a horse at
the sale in the Valley, Satur-
day. He drives a nicely
matched team now.
The Misses Helen and Lulu
Crawford were visiting their
parents Sunday. Miss Lulu
expects to go to Hastings, Ia,
soon.
John Rowe was called to
Sioux City ON business last
Monday. He has been very
busy for some time.
A prayer meeting was held
last Friday at Uncle Ned Ben
toms.
We are still Saving letters
of tourists. We have re-
Gently added the interesting
letters from Bob Brown, Mrs.
Frank Friend and Mrs. Emma
Russell. We wish she would
tell us what she thinks of Cali
fornia, as a home for the
laborer, also her opinion of the
dust there in the summer time.
Well, would you believe it,
the flowers are in bloom in
Sleepy Hollow in some of the
windows.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

1t seems that the man who
took a religious census of the
state legislature has placed the
members in an embarrassing
position for most of them
claimed church affiliation.
That will they do now when
Tie bills presented for Sunday
closing, are ready to be voted
a.? Some of them will have to
J edge that it is sure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

st. John Items
j. A. Deal went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Bruce Morehouse and wife
spent Sunday with H. More
house and family.
Harry and Tessa Foreman
spent Sunday with st. John re.
latives.
Mrs. John Varnessp spent Tues
day night with Mrs. ]. H. Am
mons who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Mcintosh
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Mcintosh last week.
Mrs. ]. M. Daugherty and
Miss Nita are almost recovered
from their recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beebee, Of
Beebeetown, spent Friday night
with Bruce Morehouse and
wife.
Mack Beckley, of Farnam,
Neb., was visiting relatives in
st. John recently.
Miller Jones and family
leave for Dakota, where they
expect to make their future
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

Count Creighton, of Omaha,
certainly deserved the name of
philantrophist, for he was ever
doing legitimate work of char
ity. Not like Carnegie, he
tried to help in a material way
and relieved sickness and pow
elty wherever possible. While
he sas not reared large build
ings all over the country as
SON ething that will stand as a
reminder of the name of
Creighton, he has built up an
educational institution worthy
of mention. People will never
know how much money he ex-
pended for no account was ever
kept Of the money and supplies
given the needy poor in the
hospitals and in the homes.
Men of his stamp are always
missed when they pass away,
but reward shall surely be
theirs in the final judgment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

1t might be a good plan for
Us to keep in mind the fact
tat the Missouri Valley Chau-
tauqua begins this year the
25th day of July and lasts un-
I'll August 4th. This year the
directors have planned a pre-
gram that cannot be duplicated
anywhere in the state. The
people of Harrison county sup
ported the assembly we'll last
year and this coming session
will no doubt interest all of the
residents generally. Let us all
work together to make the
Coming Chautauqua a good one
every way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Melrose Items.

MelrOse Items.
That "Thaw" has reached
Iowa.
AL Buffin is able to be around
again after a hard siege with
rheumatism.
Died, Feb. 8 at / a. M, Mrs.
James McGookin, age 72 years,
from grip and general debility.
Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock,
interment in Magnolia ceme-
terry.
j. F. Garner's horses are still
afflicted with a disease similar
to distemper, only more severe.
Elder Malon had charge of
the McGookin funeral Monday.
Jimmy Yost, of Mondamin,
was at the Spires sale Monday.
Monday was a beautiful day
and everybody was at the
Spires sale. Every article sold
brought its full value. Horses
and cattle went to a high mark.
Some yearling steers were
bought at $25 per head. Old
Pigeon Toes did the squeezing.
Bud Skinner is able to he
out again. He was laying
around on account of the grip.
Mrs. M. G. Edwards, Master
VIM. Edwards, Mrs. j. P. Gar
ner and Mrs. j. A. Phillips vis-
tied with Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald
Monday.
The Melrose correspondent
calls attention that unless the
editor of the Times comes out
here and surveys our field to
gather news items from we will
take the universe to pick them
from. Other correspondents
take notice.
Died, at Mondamin, Ia., Feb
z, Edna Hammer, age II years,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Davis, of Mondamin;
buried Saturday in Magnolia
cemetery.
Born, Feb. 8, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. William Powell, of
Calhoun. Mother and babe do
ing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Spires
gave their friends a house
warming Monday night in the
way of a dance.
A party of young folks met
at Sammy Runkles' Saturday
night and made merry the even
ing hours in a social dance.
j. S. Mcdonald went to Mo-
dale Tuesday and brought two
loads of calves back with him,
VIM. Neufind was here Tues
day buying hay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Northwestern clubhouse is
Burned

Huron, S. D., Feb. IL. Word
has been received here af the
destruction by fire Of the
Northwestern railroad round
house at Gettysburg, together
with engines Nos. 25S and 385.
Both of these locomotives had
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

recently undergone a thorough
overhauling and their loss is a
very serious matter, as the inn
mense volume of freight now
being handled on the Dakota
Central division of the North
western system exceeds any,
thing ever before known in its
history. The origin of the fire
is unknown. One of the en-
gines had been placed in the
stall only a short time before
the fire occurred. During the
last week fifteen new firemen
and seven engineers have been
added to the forces of this di-
vision. Some of the men were
transferred from other divis-
ions.
Elmdale Items
Aaron Price has been killing
rabbits. He has Harrison and
his dog scare them up and as
they run towards him he kills
them, only when he misses.
z Thought l would be in the
fashion, so had a real slight
touch of the grip. Didn't miss
any meals but got real lazy.
James You'll lost his swiftest
mule. He got choked to death
in the stable. Quite a loss.
Mr.. Martin, who lives on the
Williams place, lost a valuable
horse. He was hauling some
straw up to the stable when the
fork slid down. The horse
stepped on the handle and the
tines flew up and penetrated
into the horses body. Blood
poison set in and he died.
That new hog house of Elex
McVey's was a good one. Tues
day night when it was 21 be-
low zero a SOW had nine pigs
and he saved every one. Had
a stove going all night.
Well Uncle Ned has killed
his rat. When poison and cats
failed he set a trap, and 10, it
was his meat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Clay Items

Clay Items
Monday and Tuesday were
such that we have reason to be-
lieve the ground hog a fake.
The ice harvesters seem to
have to have just got there in
time.
If the spring like weather
continues for a few days, it
will spoil the roads for heavy
hauling.
G. w. Motz was down at the
Mo. Valley Mills last Saturday,
with a grist Of wheat, to lay in
his spring supply Of flour. He
found the roads pretty heavy.
Cupid has been cutting some
lof his cunning capers. His
latest victims hereabouts are
Mr.. Jesse Morrow, of Modale,
and Miss Cora McAlexander, of
Clay. The worthy young cou-
Iple have the best wishes of all
who know them. Rumor says
Johnnie Tucker has taken unto
himself a wife. The last if not
the youngest are Gus Fall
mer and Miss Matte Fam to
assume the responsibilities of
married.
j. G. Wallace went to Omaha,
Tuesday, on business.
]. w. Pratt and family were
visiting at the home of Geo.
Motz last Sunday.
School in No. 6 closed last
Wednesday to commence again
next Monday with Miss Mary
Swanson, of Honey Creek, as
teacher.
Bert Hester is laid up with a
serious stomach trouble and
hasn't been able to work but
very little this winter.
Our assessor is interviewing
the tax payer these days.
Mrs. T.J. Sransberry's health
lis such that she is unable to do
her work. She has been suffer-
ing for some time.
Mrs. r. H. Thomas is con-
fined to her bed with Lagrippe.
Miss Creto Thomas was at
home over Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Graham was sick
last week, but is up again.
w. H. Bourn, Jr., has a case
of tonsilitis in his family.
Moving time for some people
is near at hand.
w. w. Motz and his brother.
Frank, are going to farm the
O'Connor place this year.
Good farm, good farmers.
The prices of hogs and mules
are getting out of sight or out
of reach at any rate. j. L.
Motz refused $1,000 for three
span last week.
Rube Thomas visited his
grandparents at Pisgah last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Weekly $1.50 a Year; Daily 15c
per week.
TO Correspondents & Patrons.

10 Correspondents & Patrons.
All Communications should
he addressed to eThe Missouri
Valley Times" or to Harris &
]..oyle, and not to either mem
J er of the firm personally. The
same applies to all money or
cers, checks and drafts, etc.
Harris & Hoyle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
Sleepy Hollow Items

Such beautiful weather. We
have got quite thawed out, so
we will try writing a few items
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenly are the
first to move this spring from
here. They moved to Blair.
We understand that Willard
Nelson will occupy the farm
vacated by Mr.. Greenly.
Carrie and Cassie Rowe
visited the Misses Jones, of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

Representative Swan, of APP
Ipanoose county, has submitted
a bill in the state legislature,
calling for an examination of
all applicants for a position
with the railroads as train dis
patcher of operator. This
would ca4I er an Office of state
commissioner or Inspector, be-
fore whom I'll aata'i ants would
have to appear. It carries
with it a fine of $4,000 to
$4,000 should the railroads
hire men who have not been
granted a state certificate.
The object of the bill is to pro-
tect the patrons of the road
against accidents due to ene-
ployes not we'll qualified to hold
a telegraphic job. The rail-
roads have never paid good
wages tothat particular branch
of employees, except the dis
patchers, and they have used
sometimes mere boys: who are
inattentive to their duties at
many times, and some of the
most deplorable accidents have
been traced to their careless
ness. While this bill may not
pass, as it will be hotly fought
by the railroad lobby, it may
have its effects. There are too
many people bitter against the
transportation companies and
the managers of the roads have
to fight all kinds OF prospective
legislation, that no sane man
would counsel the passing of
every railroad bill now before
the legislators at Des Moines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

ing. journal.
Western Iowa Editorial Asso-
citation
The following is the program
for the mid-winter meeting of
the Western Iowa Editorial
association at Council Bluffs,
Feb. %, 1907:
10 a. M. "The Subscription
List; How to Handle It," j. C.
McCabe, Logan Observer.
Discussion by N I. Bradway,
Mills County Tribune; A. j.
Enbody, Dunlap Reporter; G.
w. Leffier, Manning Monitor.
II a. m. "My Experience as
an Advertising Agent" o. O.
Buck, Treynor Record.
Discussion by Fred L. Rob
inson, Coin Gazette; Everett
Stewart, Woodbine Chronicle;
Charles Purnell, Persia Globe.
Dinner.
l::3O p. In. "Do the Country
Newspapers Cause the Postal
Deficit 2" S. D. Henry, Coon
Rapids Enterprise.
Discussion by III. C. Deater,
Shenandoah Sentinel Post; D.
H. Scott, Griswold American;
F. M. Beymer, Avoca Journal
Herald.
2::30 p. M. "Farm Advertis-
ing" w. P. Workman, Malvern
Leader.
Discussion by r. O. Zollinger,
Defiance Enterprise; w. C.
Hills, Oakland Acorn; G. G.
Schaeffer, Randolph Enterprise,
$50 Election Of Officers
Suggestions for she good of the
association.
"Farmers are coming to the
front. !" They are making their
own prices in the U. S. of A.
and are getting them. They
90 to the local dealer and buy
their goods. They have the
price. This is Equity" "A
Square Deal" and means good
business for local merchants
and less orders" to mail order
houses. All interested in a
'Local Union in the Valley
call and see Organizer Ely at
office in opera house Feb. %
and March 2. He will lecture
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 16.
See ad OF ether page.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

The Brownsville case has not
yet been disposed of in con-
gress and there is yet a chance
for the gallery orators to get in
their work. The seriousness of
the decision should make all
congressman study the case
thoroughly and not from a
biased standpoint.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

Today is the 98th birthday
Of Abraham Lincoln, who was
born in Kentucky February 12,
1909, and moved to Illinois and
became the greatest character
of the ages. By a division of
the democratic party he was
elected president Of the United
States in 1860, and was the in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14


The Dubuque Tel-Herald says:
s'The net earnings of the steel
trust in 1906 were 156 million
dollars, nearly two dollars for
every man, woman and child in
America. The trusts steel rail
product can be bought cheaper
in Mexico than in the United
States and $6 a ton cheaper in
Turkey than here. The profits
are an indication Of widespread
prosperity no less than a will
ingness on the part of the Amer
ican people to be indirectly
held up"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

contested for longer by the
contractors. 1T is rumored that
the firm of Farris-Kesl & Co.,
will take the Judge Addison
Oliver land and that Mr.. Farris
will assume sole charge of their
ditch contract on the Monona-
Harrison work, Mr.. Kesl retir-
ing. journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14

President Roosevelt and the
committee of Californians now
in Washington, are not pro-
gresssing very fast with regard
to the japanese situation in
that state. The westerners
state that they do not care any
thing about the Japanese in the
schools, but they do want laws
to prohibit Coolies from enter
ing the United States to COM
pete with American laboring
men. While their cause is a
good one, extreme caution
should be used in formulating
a treaty, as trouble with for
eign countries is too expensive.
Who do the people of Allan
tic want for mayor? They want
la man that is
STRAIGHT. Atlantic Demo
crat.
If you mean by this that the
people of Atlantic want "Whip"
Straight for mayor, we second
the motion, and if he is nomi-
mated for that office, a position
he is SO eminently qualified to
fill, we shall, although not a
citizen of Atlantic) if a hundred
miles from the polls, put our
hat on a stump and cast one
vote in it for Whip Straight for
mayor of Atlantic. D. M. II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-14
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS & HoYLE, Editors

Weekly Established July 8, 'e8
Daily Established April !, 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

tiateit i0Ate oamit Beginner. eine fe'
etslatloe @runolnae, Die Die WDas
Iihteit IDaialer &eformen 9endbrs
leiftet. su beihaffen. W1it elmer Ge'
uiiion Der @ablaeiebe i0Qte Der Nue
fang gemad3t uno fir Die Ihleuniaere
8teoereir berufuno oes Bar(amentes
int Sale leiner Nufl6iuna, iuwie Die
@eIebe, me[de bic fonitttutiDneqen
Rechte oes BOLTS uno &ef0rmen Der
SelhEtpermalturQ Qarantteren, ges
iDrat peroen. Die Sibrer Dpppnies
rem eineln nuaenteinen Beeluhe, bas
2on0 = RrDblem in Der tnmmenoen
Barlameuts' Sibuna 81 l0ien.
Ra5eau aleih5eitig init ben Wit=
teilunaen iiber ben Nbi6luB Der Bnr'
lnments Dahlen f0mmt cine Rnhridt
an8 ct. B~etersburg, pel9e meloet,
oaS Die 8Dliaet bort am SonntaQ
moraen oUr 9aaesanbruh eine &ass
gain ben StueentettsG nartieren nnbe
ocm 8plntehuilGen Snftitut purqe.
nDnmeu uub smDlf ~50Qenmaidinen.
oiete 8raraten. cine gruRe Nnsuhl
3epetiroepebre, 200 Bfunb ShieB.
baumuoIle unb 400 Bfuno Sbnumit
tDnftssiert bot. Sc ibeint. ols tpenn
fir ben 10. Wdra Elm IuTitanh oes
plant nar unG ala menr bic Botilei
hierpun 3unbe er6olten batte. Inter
BET Berbafteten befan5en ltm suei
Der men eruablten Barlamentsmit.
gtieber. -
ueber ben ariea in @entrals 4mes
rita lieaen feline ueiteren Mitteiluu.
gen Dor, e8 lheint, als menn bic
9ruppen bon Niearagua langlam pprs
rlfen. Die &eeieruna oon 6onhus
ras bat BON Der ReaierunQ Sun Sal'
oDr's cine ausbritflihe GrtlGrunq
oartlber uerlanat, ME iie Iih in benz
30nfllet au uerhalten eeoente; uHens
bat mDhte man San SnloaoDr GENE
in Die Sadie hinein5ieben. Ius Weri.
to f0anmt Die RaGridt, onB man
bort oorfdufe ieoen @eodufen an eis
ne Snteruentt0n unfaegeben babe.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

Gbeumatismus idntersbafter in
oielem 2lima, nls iraenb elm anoes
res 9eioeu, furiert our@ ooB 6esept
NO. 1851, bel elmer g. Mmemb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04

thought l. and suspicion sprang on
guard. bristttng
Anita" repeated sternly do you
care for me-
7 am you wife. she replied her
head dropping still lower And hest
tatingiy she drew away from me That
seemed confirmation Of my doubt and
said to her satirically "You are all
ing to be my wife out Of gratitude. 10
put 1t politely"
She looked straight into my eyes
and answered. i can only sag there ~
no one islike 40 well. and viii give
yon ali have to give.
Like" exclaimed contemptnons-
-. my nerves giving way altogether
And yon would be my wife do you
want me to despise you? struck
dead my poor. feeble hope that had
been all but stiIl.born. rushed from
the room. closing the door violently
between US
Such vas our housesarmIng
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
CURIOSITY AROUSED.

DO want party llnc snapped
Mrs uaTker. with much emphasis
No indced, WHY the idea wouldn't
think ~ having enc
Don't blame YOU, madam replied
the telephone sulicltor. With = My
wlnk az the milkman Party lines are
very embarrassing when you 80 Ia
the phone IL call up same one You are
likely to hear Mrs. \ telling Mrs. u
all the latest gossip Of the nelkhhof
hood Then you VIII hear the butcher
telling Airs y how much she owes
him and what H. Il going to % II she
doesn't pay him
Gracious"
Not only that. but YOU can hear Just
what Miss X SAYS 10 her hoau during
lunch hour and whsg old man Susish "
telling the pretty widow down Ia the
apartment house ard hui What II the
.use Of wasting time You don't want
party linz They are too emhafrars
lng, GOod.day. madam. -"
nut Mrs Hatkot had him BY the
arm
Come riEh, bach she said ARMY
and take my order for party line
What " Il II embarrassing We all
have 10 stand emharrassmcuts some.
times Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04

But, when the great day came. was
not so sure Aiva went for private
view" with young Thornley,: out Of
her enthusiasm she telephoned me
from the very midst of the surround
ings she found so wonderful and so
beautifur'-thus she assured ne. and
her voice made II impossible 10 doubt
And. the evening before the great day.
going for a final look round. cDuid
lind no fiaw serious enough to justify
the sinking feeling that came over me
every time | thought of what Anita
would think when she saw my efforts
TO realize her dream. | set ont for
home" half a dozen times Al least.
that afternoon. before pulled myself
together. called myself an ass. and.
with a pause at Delmonico's for
drink. which | ordered and ther re-
jected. finally pushed myself In al the
door. What a state my nerves were
in.
Alya had departed. Anita was wait.
ing for me in her sitting.roo When
she heard me in the hall. Just outside
she stood In the doorway. Come In"
she said 10 me. who did not dare so
much as glance at her.
entered. must have looked as /
feIt--like a boy. summoned before the
teacher 10 be whipped in presence Of
the entire school. Then ! vas con
seious that she bad my hand how
sile had got it. don't know--and that
she was murmnring. with tears Of
happiness in her voice. oh. ] cant
say III!
CHAD you like your own taste. said
/ aWkwardIy -Tou know. AVA told
me-"
But It's one thing 10 dream. and Z
+ very different thing TO DO she an
swered. Then. with smiling Feproach.
And I've been thinking all sslRmel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04

that you we ruined, I've been ex.
pecting 70 hear every day that YOU
had had to give up the fight
"Oh-thAt passed long ago, said !.
But yoa never told me, she re-
minded me And I'm glad YOU dtdnt,
she added. Not knowing saved me
from doing something very foolish.
She Redeemed little. smiled q grest
deal. dazxlinGly. was altogether dit-
ferent from the ice-loeked Anita OF a
short time before. different MS Juns
from January And her hand-so In
tensely alive seemed extremely COM
Portable In mine
Even as my blood responded to
that touch. had twinge ~ cynical
bitterness. Yes. apparently | was At
last getting what ! had 50 long. 50
vainly. and. latterly. SO hopelcssiy
eraved But-why was she giving IL
Why had she withheld herself uuul
this moment of material happiness
Il have to pay the rich mans price,
thought |. with sigh.
II was in reaching out for some
sweetness to take away this bitter
taste in my honey that | said to her
When you gave me that money from
your uncle. YOU did II To help me out :.
She colored deeply How silly YOU
must have thought me-" she an
swered.
took her other hand. As wal
drawing her toward me. the suddei
pallor OF her face and chill Of hei
hands halted me once more. bromgh
sickeningly before me the early day.
Of my courtship when she had infurs
ated my pride by trying to be sub
missive" | looked round the room
that room into which | had put 81
much thought-and money, Money
The rich mans price, those deli
cately hrocaded walls shimmere'
mockingly at me.
Anita" said l. do YOU care 10
mee"
She murmured inaudlbly Evasion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
xxx.
Blackjack OPENS FIRE.

For what ! proceeded 70 do. ali
sorts Of motives. from the highest 10
the basest. have been attributed 10
me Here II the truth had already
pushed the medicine Of hard WORK 20
lts limit. IL Was a. poEerleaR against
this new development a. uater
against q drunkard's thirst must
md some new. some compelling drug
some frenzy OF activity that would
swallow up myself as the battle makes
the soldier forget his toothaebe This
confession may chagr1n many Ehn
have believed N me. NJ enemies
siil hasten 20 say: Aha, bis motive
was even more selfish and petty than
vas alleged Hut those who iook u
human nature honestly. and fFom tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
By DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, AUz6ar Of .zRE''


ply friends" And my manner fitted
my words.
She looked strangely at me. You.
would be content with that?" she.
asked
| answered what | thought would
please her. Let us make the best Of
our bad bargain" said |. You can
trust me now, don't you think you
cam"
She nodded without speaking. we
were at the door. and the servants
We're Fastening out To receive us
Always the servants between us
Servants indoors. servants outdoors !.
morning. noon and night. from waking
to sleeping. these servants to whom
we are slaves. As those interruptinG
servants sent MS each separate way.
her to her maid me to my valet | was
depressed with the chill that the on.
portunity that has not been seen
leaves behind II as 1t departs.
Well" said | to myself by way OF
consolation, as | was dressing for
dinner. she Is certainly softening I'd
ward you. and when she sees the new
house you will be still better friends.