davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
LIQUOR LICENSES
Office OF the Board of Police Commis-
sioners. 161 Fountain street.
PrOvfdauCQ 4 Gapf II. 1901

Office OF the Board Of Police Commits
sioners. 16l Fountain street,
Providence. X. l., Sept. II, 1907.
Applications for transfer OF second
class liquor licenses have been made by
the following g-named persons and firms:
TRANSFERS.
Charles V. Founier 266 Amherst street.
TO Mcguire e. O'Gara.
8. g. Atwell Co.. Fields Point to M. a.
Ball Greene street.
Enrico Nardolllo, 105 Spruce street. to
Covo Mazzone, lis Spruce street.
James +. Skenington, 749-751 North
Main street. TO John Matinee.
Hyman Frank. 2o7 Manton avenue. to
Paul castigiioni. 2il Atwens avenue. to
Ferdinando Savastano. 563 Charles
street, to $50. b67 Charles street.
Michael Keaveny 176 North Main street.
to Daley a. Bagley.
Frank slavin. 65i Atwells avenue. to
John T. Hackett.
James II. Hagan. Is Page street. to
Wolf * Eisett.
United States Bottling Co.. go Charles
street, to 446 Branch avenue.
John Il. Hickey. 263 South Main street.
to Frank StreJcek.
be In their office at 16l Fountain street.
at which time and place all parties OBJ
Jecting TO the granting OF any OF the
above applications may be heard. Re-
monstrances must be filed on or before
II o'clock on the day OF hearing and must
be accompanied by a plat
BY order OF the Board
s11-14t SAMUEL GEE. Secretary
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
FISH INTENDS
FINISH FIGHT
WITH HARTMAN

New York. Sept. A-That Stuyvesant
Fish means TO fight E. ii. Hartman to a
finish and assume once more a position
OF commanding Importance In the affairs
of the Illinois Central from which Mr..
Hartman ousted him. was made evident
yesterday. when MIR. Fish sent out long
letter TO stockholders. asking them for
their proxies to vote at the annual meet
ing of the company which convenes in
Chicago on Oct Is.
Mr. Fish has not hitherto solicited
proxies. In a statement he made last
August. when the old fight between him
self and Mr.. Hartman blazed up again,
he said that he intended 10 be present at
the meeting and vote his own shares
and such proxies as might be confided In
him. but now 1t appears he has decided
to go cunning for his Old foe with all
the proxies he can get and prevent. II
possible. the election of Mr. Hartman
and three of his friends to the four places
In the directorate to be filled at that
meeting. Mr. Fish himself Is one OF the
retiring directors. John Jacob Astor and
Mr.. Hartman also go out, and sue
cessor TO the late John G. Welling Is
likewise TO be elected
In his letter Mr.. Fish says that he had
expected 20 retire quietly at the coming
meeting. but that many stockholders had
already sent him their proxies and had
also asked him for a word respecting the
recent management OF the company.
For some time past" the letter goes
on TO say, 'there has been a persistent
effort to place the control of your COR
poration in the hands of those domlnat-
ing the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific companies. / have felt II my duty
to oppose this effort in order to loyalty
discharge my obligation OF trusteeshp to
the Illinois Central"
Mr.. Fish asks the stockholders TO make
out their proxies to his two colleagues
In the hoard Charles NJ. Beach and
James Dew. Cutting. and himself.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

OF the Messiah, Wednesday, Sept. 25,
at 2 D. m. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
this city, the 23d inst,
Mary Dolan (nee Wrenn), wife OF
Patrick Dolan.
rooms of c. Ryan & Co. 41s weybos-
set street, Wednesday. Sept. 25, at
a,bsdra sac m Pesuiem Rsissves msss es ahs .ns
friends are invited to attend.
John ]. Horan. aged S2 years.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother, Mr. Patrick Horan, 13 Potter
inst, at $40 o'clock. Requiem mass
at ST Bernard's chapel, Oxford street,
at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
HENBERy-rn this city. on the 22d
and the late Michael Henbery, aged
Is years. month. l3 days.
Funeral from the residence of her
mother. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan (nee
Henbery), Wednesday morning at $40
II. c. church at . o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
JACKsON---In this city, on the 22d
inst. Edith B.. daughter OF Albert H.
and Catherine Jackson. aged IL
street.
NEEDHAM--In this city. on the 22d
inst. Henry s. Needham, In his 69th
year
Funeral from his late residence, 205
Oxford street. Wednesday, the 25th
and friends are invited to attend.
TAYLOR-In Bristol. on the 23d inst,
Margaret ID. Taylor. I'm her SOth year.
Funeral Thursday. the 2sth Inst.
at p. m, from her late residence.
$40 Hope street Bristol. Relatives
and friends are Invited 10 attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
Canadian Lines Reduce Rates

Montreal, Sept. 2i--The Canadian Pa
ciflc Atlantic Steamship line have an
nounced the following minimum rates. ef-
fective at once and until further natice,
from Montreal TO Liverpool:
on steamers Empress of Britannia and
Empress Of ireland, first cabin, SOS; sec
ond cabin. $3.50; on steamer Lake Mani
toba, first cabin. si5; second cabin, SIS: on
steamers Lake Champlain ani Lake Erie,
first-class cabin ships. $40.
The Allan and Dominion lines have also
made n reduction, the former announcing
a first-class rate of $50 and the latter s45.
IL Is expected that the west-bound rates
will be cut to the same figures Nov. 1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
New York, New Haven & Hartford
RAIIROAn.

Time Table in effect Sept s. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-'1:2 GAO Mondays
only. 7:55. as:Ol. ai1:0i '11:is a. m; a2:01.
s2:i2. s4:o7. a6:ol. eel, ('e:io D. m. New
Haven only. Ql:o7 a. m, s.O7 p. m.
Sundays only.
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-7:1o
$40 p, m. week days,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-io:o7
a. m; s9:10 p. m.
BosToN-54s. $50. 7:O7. s:o7. s:o7. $3.50.
10:07, II :07 a. m: a12:O1, 1901. a2:01 2:07
Ass. l:o7. a5:o1. b:o7. 500. SOC. 7ns. 7:@
s:15, a9:01, 9:06. 1858, 10:0I p. IN SUNDAYS
b:4s. $50. 7:oe e:05. s:os a. m. a12:os. 1885,
a2:27. 2:5s. 4:0s. 500. 6:os 1880. sos. 9;27
9:5s. lO:0S D. m.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-s:47.
$50. li:4e a. m: 4:5o =. m. sunday-s;5s
N--ss..55a-s.as- LILO a. M: l:s5.
6:10 n. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-s:S
$40. 1907 n. m. via Mansfield: 12:4o. 2:4o.
$40. 4:40. $40. $40. 11:4o p. m. Sundays
--s:4o. $40 a. M: 1905. $40. 11:os p. m
-NANTUCKET-s:35. $40 a. m Sundays
OAK RLUFFs-s:s5. $40 a. M: 1910 p. m.
Sundays--6:40 n. m.
NEW LONDON-1:2o. $40 (7:10 Mondays
only). 7:55. as:o1. 9o5. 1907. a11:o1. Ills
n. m; a2:of. 2:12. 215. 4:o7, 4:10. as;o1.
e:13. 7:10. a:1o D. m Sundays--1:2o, 7:55
all o7 l1:13 n. m: 2i2, 4:o7 4;55. a6:o7.
e:1s. a:1o y. m.
wORCEsTER-e1o. 7:s. $50. II 5s a. m: (:
1888, AIS 6:0s. S:04. 1915 p. m. Sundays
1856 a. m. 1886. e:oe. s:o4 p. m.
FITCHBURG via Worcester-e:5o. 11:bs a.
wOONsoCKET-s:1o. 7:25. 1856. s:45
s:25. $3.50. 1925. 1925. i1:be a. M.
1915, 1:15, 1893. 2:1o. s:25. 4:15. 4:30.
$40, 5:25 sos. 6:25. 7:20. s:04. 1918.
1l:oo. 1880 D. m. sundays-7:2b. 1856,
e:25. If:25 A. m. 1886. 1;25. s:25. b:25.
sos. e:2b. 7:2o. s:o4, e:s5 p. m.
PAsCOAG-s:4o. $40. 11:45 a. m; 3:55.
1920 p. m
WEBSTER AND sOUTHBRIDGE-s:4o
a. M: 1855 p. m. sundays--s:4o a. m; ;
wILIIMANrrc-s:45. e:os a. m: l;4o,
1890 p. m. sundays-s:oo p. m.
HARTFORD-6:45. 900 a. m; 4:4o. 7'so
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION,
PROVIDENCE, FOR
WARREN (week Days)-4:b6. $500, 6;2o:
| $50. 7:o5 a. m: then at Intervals OF
fifteen to thirty minutes until s:vo D.
m: s:36. e:0b. 9:2Q, 9:3o. lo:oo, W.
| 1I.a5 and 11:5o p. m. sundays-I;oo'
then intervals OF fifteen TO tnlr.y mn
| utes until 1920 p. m; 1920. ll:so p IN.
RRIsrOI-CWeek Days)-6:00. 7:o6 a: m,
then hourly until 1905 p. m; also at o:so
| and II IS p. m. The 5:oS tram Is ~ and
| Ia Warren. Sundays-7:o5 a, III. an. s.u
half-houriy until s:O5. and io;OS' h's'
FALL RIvER-(week Days)-:6S. e;2e "a e;
m. then every thirty minutes until n;oo
D. m: also $40. 1920 l:5o p; IN m eun. NJ
daysE7:20 a. IN. (: hourly until s;So a. ma IN
then haif-houriy until 1920 p. m'' anu
NHr;WppoRT-7.1 H;W 2; IT. s:eo. n:2o a. m; l:2o.
e.oo i.ao. 800 7:2o D. m. Sundays-,:m,,
$40 a. m; 1870. $40. $40 p. m, weew Mew
York-Fall River Line-e:2o D. "'
:Daiiy including Sundays .,.fIsl fsa'traays tickets
uany,,irad. limited in its equipment ana VII,
receive passengers only to the extent Vi
It's g,se sea JInntins transfer Company. Will
call for and check baggage from ho'ei'
| and residences 70 destnarIionH; onH;rNnAII.
Genl Supt. Den ~ C
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
$500 PEARL FOUND IN
CLAM BY MAINE MAN

Rumford Falls. Me-. Sept 24.-Select-
,nsxaias az IA sta me.cner eNn,o.,so 10 Iova. al
found Sunday In n fresh water clam
and was advised that IL was worth
$500. IL was found I'm n muddy brook,
but Mr. Me1cher declines TO say In what
section OF this county IL was picked up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

goods store. 2ss Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9073-3
Mr.. Joseph Slngsley of this place, who
holds prominent position in the New
York office OF the United States Steel
company, was rendered a reception at his
home on Turner avenue last evening. His
mother. Mrs. Sarah, and sister Miss
Mabel. arranged the affair
Sergt Blckford had a heart-to-heart
talk with half dozen of the boys who at
tend the Turner avenue school this MORN
ing. who have been making raids on fruit
trees In the vicinity OF the school
Richard c. Farrell and family. who have
spent the summer here. will return to their
home on Beacon avenue. Providence, to-
morrow.
Narragansett council of American Me-
chanics will meet I'm Grqibe's hall this
evening and one candidate Is looked for.
Mr.. jess Woodward. clerk at John Nee
hans. is spending his vacation at New
port.
Mr.. Charles Sartell OF Grafton Mass. a.
the guest OF his brother-in-law. Hon. Levi
s. Winchester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
TELEPHONE COMPANy

PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY
AT a meeting Of the Directors held
this day the regular quarterly dividend Of
one dollar a share was declared. payable
October 1, 1907, TO stockholders Of re-
ness.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence. n. l., September 8. 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF one dollar per share
has been declared. payable October st
proximo, to stockholders of record at
WIN y. NYE. Treasurer.
Providence, II. J., Sept IL, 1907.
sl6-13t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

1c. per word hrst Insertions 1sc. re-
peaty wk Be. per words wks. &c. per
wordJ 3 wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
FOUND--AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day, Aug. - gold band ring with ini-
tials. Address. b. News-Democrat.
aug15-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

ic. per word nrst insertiony Hc. re
peatt 4 wk. Sc. per wordJ 2 wks. &c. per
word, q wks. &c. per words 4 mo. sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

WHEN you WANT TO BUY OR SELL
a legitimate business consult Karian. "a
Exchange street. sslm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
CITY Of PROVIDENCE.
The FREE PUBLIC
EVENING SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN ON

MONDAY, SEPT. 80, 1907.
Registration this week at the Evening
High School every evening except Sat
urday
Registration in Common Schools on the
opening evening.
Prospectus giving Courses of Study,
etc, can be obtained of the Supervisor OF
Evening Schools, City Hall.
WALTER H. SMALL. Superintendent.
s22-4t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

OAKLAND BEACH GROVE. RIGHT
ON the shore OF Narragansett pay, 10
let for Sunday school Pienics ana out
ings: elegant bathing beach path
AnnIv at information Bureau. opposite
depot at Oakland Beach. a5-u
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
DIVIDENDS
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY

AMENICAN SCHEW COMFANh
A quarterly dividend of 2h per cent on
the capital stock of this company has
been declared, payable Sept. 30 TO stock
holders OF record at the close of business
Sept. %, 1907. Transfer books will close
Sept. 20 and reopen Oct 1, 1907.
GEO. w. THURSTON. Treasurer.
Sept 10, 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

RELIABLE HELP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. Mrs.
Westminster street, next to Public Mar
ket. Telephone 2710. m26-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

RUGS WOVEN FROM YOUR OLD
carpets. Rugs cleaned. Carpets cleaned.
made over and laid. Furniture upholster-
ed. Chairs reseated. II. /. Rug Works, 67s
Westminster street. s2l-1mo.
WANTE D-FIRST-CLASS HELP.
Hotel and private families furnished at
short notice. MRS. HUNTER. 20 Arcade.
Tel. 2670 Union. sls-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
Situations Wanted-Female.

Ic. per word nrst insertionJ &c. re-
peatJ wk. &c. per words 2 wks. SC. per
wordy 3 wks. &c. per words I mo. 80.
Der word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

FOR RENT--OAKLAND BEACH, BY
the week or month. two furnished cot
tages, right on the shore also iuI
nished suite OF hve rooms Ia lne OaM ,in,,
h',rs, Hotel. Apply at Information
Rnreau. opposite depot Oakland
bureau a5-tf
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left at T. Burkes dry
goods store, 23 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9073-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

TO LET-TENEMENTS PARTS
of the city. w. c. Johnson Co.. AC Bani- s'.
gan building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
TOILET.

1c. Der word nrst insertionj Nc. re-
neat, 4 VIZ. &c. per words wks. DC. pcr
word, 3 wks. &c. per wordj mo- &C.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
FOR SALE.

.5o-FooT WORKING BOAT. 12 FEET
inch beam, Is h. p. motor. $780, Whitman
Yacht Agency, 541 Banigan building.
s.23,6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

4o-FoOT WORKING BOAT. 10 FEET 6
inch beam. IA h. p. motor. 800. Whitman
Yacht Agency. 5i1 Banigan building
s.23,6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
OAKLAND BEACH
Local Express

We are In position TO deliver or
collect your baggage at any hour OF
the day. We deliver your trunk to
any part OF the grounds for twenty
Eve cents. Leave your orders at the
Information Bureau.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

A RAMBLER. 1906 MODEL. FULL SET
Of new tires. Top. lamps etc. for sale; or.
will trade for real estate Address LIS
News-Democrat s21-6t
Rock Island Argus., 1907-06-20
An E,n1lish Goal NIinc.

Coal is found in this state at the
depth of a few hundred feet-soae-
times within hundred feet or less of
the surface; ana it is not much of d
job to dig a coal shaft But recently
a new cOlliery was established in
Seaham Harbor, in England. after a
remarkable engineering feat. at the
depth of 1921 feet Owing 10 the pres
ence of enormous quantities of water
forming quicksand. it was found nee
essary to freeze the ground TO a depih
of nearly five hundred feet. Twenty
eight holes were bored i'll Il circle
about the shaft to a depth of 4S4 feat
and freezing tubes were inserted
Brine was the medium used 10 eX,
tract the heat from the strata. The
length of time required 10 form wall
of ice was 1S5 days. the wall being
maintained for 353 days.
In the shaft bottom the frozen sand
was so hard that it could be pene
trated only by blasting.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-06-20
Mr.. CorteIyOu'S Troubles.

Mr. CortelyOu, secretary of the treas
ury has troubles and is really becom
ing pessimistic, declares the Omaha
Bee. His pessisism. however, is of an
entirely different brand from that which
has been bOthering some of the Wall
street spectators and captains OF
finance and industry. Mr.. Cortelyou'.
trouble is due to the fact that the rev
enues OF the government are so largely
in excess of the disbursements that he
does not know what to do with the sur
plus. 1t has been settled policy, un
der republican administrations, for sec
retaries of the treasury to keep as
much money as possible in circulation.
20 meet the legitimate demands of trade
and industry and to prevent it piling
up in the vaults of the treasury depart
ment. Just now Secretary COrtelyOu
has an available cash balance of 1853,
452. 23T 40. according to balance sheets
on the 3lst of May. and has, as an add
cd annoyance. a little matter of $40
OS9.942 as the surplus of receipts over
federal expenditures for II months of
the fiscal year.
Ordinarily, when one person has 4
surplus. some other fellow is short nd
| eagerly anxious to get a portion of it.
In federal transactions, when the gov
ernment discovers that il has more
money on hand than its business needs
the national banks are ready 10 take
il and use it in their business. At this
time the banks do not need the money
| The G.429 national banks of the com
| try. under the call of the controller oi
the treasury on May 20, reported total
resources of $S,47G, sol ,43I, a gain oi
more than $7000,000 in less than Z
lyear. They showed that individual de
IpositS in national banks had increased
from 81, ,055. .S73,36G in May 1906, to 81,
800 .SS0141 in May, 1907, a gain Of
labOut $300000,000. The governments
had $S0,O0O,000 on deposit in the ma
Itonal banks year ago Today it has
l$170,000, ,000. Unofficial adyices indi
Icate that the deposits in the state anC
lsavin9s banks have increased ever
more rapidly than those in the nationa
banks and the country is not caring :
bit about Mr.. CortelyOu's worry Owe
what he shall do with his money.
To add to Mr. CortelyOu's trouble
other departments of the governmen
lare turning liabilities into assets an,
handing him money instead of askin:
him to make up deficits. The postoffic.
department, which usually runs from
81 100000 to $20,OOO000 behind eacl
lyear. promises to break even this yea
and may show a profit. The custom
receipts have increased to about 81 GOO
1000 day, and the receipts from inter
Rock Island Argus., 1907-06-20
DAILY STORY
THE ONLY WOMAN
HE COULD EVER LOVE.

lOrigina!-l
When we became engaged. Tom told
me that he never could love hut one
woman as Il wife should be loved and
l was not that woman. she was his
first and only real lovc-B Bertha Tinter-
ton. with whom he had fallen in love
when he was nineteen ana she sixteen
Tom was then poor, and Bertha's fa-
ther wouldn't let her marry him. They
drifted apart. and when Tom proposed
for me h" hadn't heard Of her in years
bat he had the honesty to tell me just
how he felt about the matter. | was
very much distressed at his confession
and would have refused him, but l was
very fond Of him ana accepted him
hoping to grow into the place that
Bertha Tiutcrtcn hadn't left vacant.
a year ago, after business troubles.
Tom showed signs of breaking down.
He needed something TO divert his
mind and set it running in an entirely
different channel. | took him off on Il
lIlI, bul IL btlll SUCH " VIZ uOli
good. l invited people to the house
especially young people. Indeed. had
Il number of pretty and attractive girls
hoping that Ten would get up a tirta-
tion witt, one Of them. But. whether
hts y.:ung love still remained or whcth-
or he was satisfied with me. he failed
to become eutangled with any of them.
I !
better, and | didn't see any way to
| rouse him.
One day | saw notice in the society
| news that Miss Bertha Tinterton was
visiting IN intimate friend of mine. l
/ wondered if she would take hold of
| Toms mentality and turn it in Il health
icr channel. For some time | felt that
I couldn't bear the idea Of bringing
them together. but Tom we'll, even in
| love with another, was more to me
| than sick, and after Il hard struggle
| called on my friend, met Miss TInter-
| ton md invited her to dinner. | didn't
say anything to Tom about it before
| hand. for | didn't know how he would
| take the matter, and he might spoil nv
| plan.
| When the evening for the dinner ar
| rived and the two lovers met, looked
for Tom to show some nervousness
especially at first He looked ut Miss
Tinterton strangely. Don't you know
me-" she asked, coloring. Certainly
replied Tom, cOloring. I'm Bertha
Tinterton. Have l changed so very
much?" every little" But Miss Tin
terton was rather skinny and over
dressed, and-well, she looked oil
maidish. But she was the only woman
that Tom could ever love as a woman
should he loved and if she could wake
him up that was what | wanted of her
Tom is a reserved man, and
couldn't tell just how she affected him
but it seemed to me the meeting made
him sadder than ever. 1t must be thu
realization of all they had lost in hav
ing been separated in their youth
However. l had entered upon the plaI
land resolved to give it a thorough
Rock Island Argus., 1907-06-20

trial. l invited Miss ITnterton Il make
us n fortnight visit. She gladly ac-
cepted.
Though l could not tell exactly how
Tom felt at this reunion with his lost
love, l could plainly see how the lady
felt. She lost no opportunity Of draw
ing Tom away in hooks and corners
and when with him used all those arts
women use in attracting men. bring
ing her eyes especially into constant
play. | left them alone a great deal.
and when l entered the room where
they We're always found them sitting
very near together. Just before the
visit WAS ended Tom suggested that
the time of her invitation be extended.
Then | felt sure that. whether the
reunion resulted in q benefit or no,
Miss Tinterton had renewed her grip
on my husbands heart.
But Toms health ana spirits did
not improve: indeed. he grew worse.
One morning he did not get ont or bed
and asked lac To send for tie doctor.
adding that he wished to see him
alone. When the doctor came out OF
Toms room. he told me that the pa
tient mkSt 90 away at once. | in
formed Miss Tinterton of the change
in our plans and expected her To leave
Immediately. She made an excuse to
stay longer. \ weel: passed. and she
had not for some reason found il con
venient to 20. We were obliged To de
part. leaving her at the house. though
she had ordered her trunk sent away
the next morning. 1t was midsummer.
and Tom ana | went to the mountains.
When the train was pulling out Of
the station Tom turned TO me and said
What, in the pane of conscience.
| did you load that woman on to me
| for?"
Load that woman on TO you?
| thought she was the only woman YOU
| could ever love. | hoped she would
get you out of your gloom"
you did that"
| "Yes"
Tom drew a long breath. We'll
| you're n cool one. To think of wife
bringing her husbands old fame into
her house for such a purpose!'
| I'D tried everything else"
Tom felt for my hand. MY dear
he said, I've been trying to get rid
Of her ever since she came. She literal
ly forced me to secure a renewal ol
her Invitation. The only way to move
her was to pretend n breakdown anC
have the doctor order me away"
"But why didn't you tell meT"