davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-08
Trolley Promoters Put 1t
I'd to the People.
SUM TO B RAISD MARCH 20
President W. L. Hixon OF the Com.
mercial Club Has Deal Closed
With Capitalists in East
From Fridays Daily.

FROM FRIDAY Ddlly.
W. L. Hixon returned yesterday after.
noon from the east, and II. e. Hance
this noon. While away they arranged
with Chicago and Milwaukee parties,
who are organized as construction
company, for the building of a street
railway line in Mankato, provided the
citizens of Mankato raise So, 900 more
in preferred stock than has thus far
been raised.
Mr.. HiXon states that the capital to
build the line has been absolutely Sc
cured by contract with the construc-
ton company, whereby the latter agrees
as soon as the sum stated is raised inAlan-
kato to at once begin the construction
of the road and complete it. This COM
panv makes it a business to build cleo
trio lines, and has built several, and is
now building forty miles. The company
is not promoter, but a builder, and is
rated i'll the hundreds of thousands. 1t
is the best proposition the city ever
had.
The money subscribed in MankatO
will be used for building the road, and
the balance that is needed will be raised
by an issue of bonds, which the con-
struction company agrees to carry until
it can float it. The money market is
tight now, and railroads are forced to
make short time loans at high rates of
interest instead of floating bond issues,
and Mr.. HiXon states that Mankato is
fortunate to get some concern to take
the bonds of the street railway COM
pany. These may have to be carried for
a long time.
Mr. Hixon states that the steel for
the road has been arranged for by giving
assurances of orders. Owing to the pre-
miums that have to be paid for material
the cost of the road will be greater than
had been expected, but it is not known
now just how large the bond issue will
have to be. The construction company
will expect to take at least majority
of the common stock.
The construction company does not
put up a bond that it will carry out its
part of the agreement, but MIR. Hixon
has absolute faith that it will do so,
from its business standing. One pro.
vision of the agreement is that the
name of the company is not to be made
public at present. A railway company
will have to be organized in Mankato, a
franchise secured, etc, after the neces-
sary stock has been subscribed. Man
kato people are given until March 20 to
raise the additional $25, 900. Thus far
about $4,000 has been raised. Mr.. Hix.
on states that it is now up to the peo-
pie of the city to say whether they
want car line, six or seven miles long,
capable of caring for the traffic. The
construction company will put up a
$4,000 bond to make good, as soon as
the Mankato Traction company signs a
contract with it.
MIR. Hixon, when shown the dispatch
from New York, recently published
said that it was all news to him. He
had not had any Connection with the par
ties mentioned in it, and knew nothing
about it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-08
Farm for Sale.

Central Minnesota 240 acre farm
black soil, lays well, good buildings
and located on public road half mile
from school. $25 per acre or will rent
on easy terms. Call on the owner, r
j. Straw, sos South Broad street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-08

DU1uCH ftCtIVGU " vs. TT
MinneapoIis Cash Close
No Hard Slb6DS1S: No. Northern sOh- p
No. , Northern 75Is@7s7s; No.3 Nor. 74@76.
No. Durum 6SA: No 2 Durum 665s:
No. Yellow Corn 3sA: No Corn -.
No. White Oats 1917; No 3 Oats ..........
Barley 5S065
Rye 59A0D62A
Flax 1a04
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
FavOrite.

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. l.. j. Woodbury. OF
Twining, Mich. cit has always done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending it." For sale by all drug.
gists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-08
TREND OF TRADE
Reported Daily by the WiscOn-
sin Grain and Stock Company.
OncorpOrated)
GRAIN QUOTATIONS..
Minneapo,is Cash Close

Minneapolis received 30S cars vs. 2S2 last year
Duluth received 81 VS. I2I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

IOtal ..-..-......... 1,3S5,l3l 205S
Grand total, 81, G0o,9SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
FILTRATION PLANT
FOR ALBANY, n. Y.
Methods Used by Wash
lngton Find Favor With
New York's Capital.

Considerable interest is being displayed
at present in municipal engineering cir
cles In the increasing use of double fl
tration OF water in publication work
Albany, n. Y, Is about 70 follow the
lead of Washington and construct such
a plant, with a capacity of 100000 to
OOOOO,OO0 gallons a day.
The Albany preliminary filters are to
be for permanent use, and a contract
FOR the pumps and engines already has
been awarded.
There will be sixteen REINFORCED con-
crete filter tanks. each eighteen feet by
hfty-four feet, giving total area of
about 30 acres. AS II Is proposed to
pass 100000 to 10000 gallons an hour
through these. the rate Will be about S.
10000 to S5.7OoO0O gallons an acre a day.
These filters will be placed upstream
from. and at an elevation above that OF.
the present filters. TO which the efTluent
from the preliminary filters Will flow by
gravity.
After depositing a part of it's sediment
IN the settling basins. the water will be
lifted nine feet to the preliminary filters
by a thirty-inch centrifugal pump hav-
ing a capacity of 10000, 600 gallons a day.
ffteen-inch pump, of one-third this
capacity, will be used to furnish a re-
verse for washing these filters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PART OF GROUND
SOLD TO EVANS,
WILL IMPROVE It
Purchase Price was S45,-
600, and Buyer Will
Invest $25 900
In Building.

II Is easily within the memory Of the
present generation when that part OF
Ninth street northwest. above G street.
was entirely devoted to residential pur-
poses And even now there still re-
mains several houses Of that class in the
immediate aeighborhood Of that corner
which have not yet gone through the
period CT conversion into store proper
ties. At the same time the march Of
business progress along the street has
been very rapid and the time is not far
distant when Ninth street, from Penn
sylvania avenue TO X street, will have
become one of the active business thor
oughfares of the city, having only stores
in that stretch Of space.
For many years there has stood on
The northwest corner of Ninth street
and Grant place, surrounded with gem
erous grounds. a handsome frame
dwelling, built, it is understood, by VII
Ham Gait, and occupied for many years
as his home The house, always painted
white, and kept. together with the hand
Some grounds, scrupulousIy neat. was
one OF the attractive features of the
section. Two handsome magnolia. trees
IN 'front.' OF the house were the pride of
the owner and the delight OF passersby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

who enjoyed their rare beauty and Wig
orous growth.
Lsttcrly. since the death OF the owner,
the property has not been cared for so
well, and as the location had become
undesirable for so handsome a residence
IL was placed upon the market for sale
by the trustees OF the estate
Through the Office Of Thomas J.
Fisher x Co, a portion Of the lot 'front.'
ing forty feet on Ninth street was sold
TO Victor J. Evans, a well-known patent
attorney, who intends erecting upon the
site tOur-stOry store ard Office build
ing. part Of which he VIII occupy for
his own uses.
The price paid was 81 900. which Is
at the rate Of $500 per square foot. Mr..
Evans, it Is understood, intends spend
ing about $4,000 in the erection OF his
building, making a total investment Of
$4,000.
The entire plot has a frontage OF
eighty-seven feet. by a depth OF 10 feet.
and, It Is probable. will shortly be en-
trely covered with a desirable store
building
With the passing Of this house will
probably pass away one of the largest
and handsomest frame dwellings within
the area Of the down town business
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Same TO Roberta X. Stone Wilmer one
$40.
Fifth street northwest. between p and
/ = streets-RObert II. Bundy 70 Annie n
Johnson. lot So. square lS4; So
HillbrOOk-Suburban Homes Company,
Inc. 70 Jacob Katz, lot IA. square
ngieside-wnIiam II. sorrem ct Tx.
70 Raymond A. and Virgil S. Thomasson,
lot s, block a: 800.
T. street southwest. between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Floyd E. Davis, trustee,
to William y. Croggon. lot 80, square
ACC; $500
10 Fourth street southeast-Guy II.
and executors, 20 Adolphus II. Powell,
lot a. square 7ss; $500
IWenty-siNth street northwest between
II and / streets-Claud livingston 81 TX
TO Mary and Thomas J. Irwin. lot a.
square H. so.
Sixteenth and n streets northwest
Richard G. Park ct Tx. TO John Mar
TIN. original lot 1, square lis. SO.
kalorama Helghts-GeOrge W. he
Lanahan et ux. 90 John Watts Kearney,
lots and s, block 8, so.
wesley Heights-RaymOnd n. Walshe
81 al. 70 John W. and n Webster
Chappell, lots to Z. block IS. s.. 200.
Ffteenth and y streets northwest
Edward L WhittemOTe 81 ux. 20 Ru-
aoiph Appel part original lot s, square
Twenty-hrst and L streets northwest
Annie i. Murphy, trustee, 20 Kate Q.
Evans, original lot s and part original
lot Z, square 100, $500
9 srteet northwest between Thirtfeth
ana Tnirty-first streets-WWiarn J..
Halstead ct al. 10 Annie B. HaIstead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

part square I269. SO. Eminel p. HaIstead
70 same. same property. $40 George w
I1alslead 20 same, same property SO
Hoimead ManOr-Harry 3. Wilson ct
a. % Leslie ellis. lot S. block 81. SO
Alley between l. and r, Sixth and
seventh streets nOTthWest-W L Ed
monston ct al. trustees % AlexandeF
Hechtr part original lot j.. square l56.
Douglas-AustiE n. Perry 81 ux 70
Nellie Cornelia HairstOn. lot 1t9 $40
q street northwest, near Thirteenth
JORDAN. lot s. square %, $40.
i.-s 45if. and l33I Emerson street and
lS45 + street northeast-GeOrge G. Ar
nOid 70 Agnes n. Arnold. lots q. ~ 81
and lr0. square 1903 SO.
Chichester-John = Anderson e TX.
70 Ahce -, James. lot zoo. S1.70o.
10 ana 6-b Tenth street MORT beast
Josiah H. Brinker TO John A. WARMED,
lOIs Al and AZ, square 935, 81 coo
ell IWenty-rfth street northwest
Michael Burke 81 uN 20 Harvey T. Win
Held lot u, square p, SO. Harvey T.
Winfield conveys same property to
Michael and Mary Burke SO
Alley between n and y. North Capitol
and First streets nOrthwest-Edgar D.
Thompson to Andrew o. Nash. part lot
100 square GIG: 81
Navy Place southeast. between g. and
] streets-NewtOn NJ Brooks et TX 10
Henry A. Ldnser, 1r.- lots 16 and u ana
part lot Il3, square SIS; SO
r street southwest. between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets-IouIs p Bever-
" et Tx to Louisa Beverly, pSrt original
lot g. square 538; SO.
Columbia Heights-Addie y. Hunter
81 vir, II Chadwick. to Mary @. Saxtou
and Mary 5. Seward. part lot G. block
"a; SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
INVESTOR BUYS PLOT
FOR TWELVE BUILDINGS

Among the sales made during the
week by BlundOn. O'Brien & Belt. realty
brokers, were tnree two-story brick
houses. at IS. 81. and Al r street north
east, 20 Andrew Lukei, who bought
them as an investment. The price paid
was $3.50 each.
They also sold TO James Martin a plot
OF ground on Adams street between
First and North Capitol streets, having
a frontage Of 200 feet. with a depth of
40 feet. The price paid was approx
mateiy $1,000. II is Mr.. Martins inten-
ton To erect twelve two-story brick
houses on the plot. which. Il Is stated,
viii be the best specimen OF houses OF
their class In the city.
The same firm also sold 10 Julius
Goldsmith one of the new houses which
Mr.. BlUndOn is now building. on Har-
ward street, near Twelfth street, Co
lumbia Heights. The price paid was
g, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

No. 46O-Ths beautiful farm containing 100 acres
located public roads, about miles from Falls Church. minutes
drive from and electric R. R.; house containing large
rooms large attic cellar under the whole house, fine barn. 5OxiOO 9
foot basement cement floor hog house. l2x2G slices hen houses
horse barn. and all necessary OubungS The dwelling located
high elevation NICE shady lawn fine wide poes we'll the
kitchen well at the barn; buildings wcrh OOo Price $4,000 On
reasonable terms This will make ideal dairy STOCK poultry farm,
or fine place for boarders This property must be to b
appreciated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
ZEAL ESTATE AND BUILDING INTERESTS MOST ACTIVE IN THE DISTRICT
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

7O1 A street northeast-Arthur F
lot 9. square s97. $40.
EllastOn Terrace-Marvin J. Nevins
e. a., to Joseph w. l. Caldwell. lot Is
East Deanwood-Frapk T. Rawlings
ct ux; TO Charles ID. Freeman, lots II
and II. block 5. $40.
Lanier Heights-Mary +. Mann 10
Sidney II. Phillips, lot 81. and part lot
Seventeenth and I streets northwest
Albert J. Myer ct ux- TO Walden Myer.
Viola w. Myer. Helen W. Myer, and
Gertrude W. Myer. lot IA and part lot
Seventeenth street northwest between
/ and X streets-Albert J. Myer ct ux.
70 Gathering Walden Myer, part lot
Is, square ls5, IS.
Tenth and n streets northwest-DeIia
L Mertz ct vir; Edward p, to L. Whit
ing Estes, lots 10 and 20. square 367. SO.
North Columbia Heights-JOseph y.
Horn baker TO Levi r. Whitfield. lot Is,
81 o street northeast-Nellie NJ. Han
back et viz, Charles J., TO Mary G. Part
low, lot 81, square go, $40
1913 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Kate 9. Evans et viz. Richard F., 20 j.
Eris Powell. part lots IS and 50. square
l95, SO; ]. Eris Powell 10 Anna E Pot
ter, same property, $40.
Petworth-H. Clifford Bangs 20 Heber
Sl35. $40.
First street and Florida avenue north
west-Allen G. Clark ct <. TO Robert
a. Golden. lots IS, 80 and 81, square SOL.
Z street southwest. between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Floyd T.. Davis. trus-
tee. TO Maurice Keane, lot 81, square 4e6,
10 carrie T.. Wheeler, lot 5, block 10. $40.
West Woodridge-Henry A. Vieth ct
1919, so.
Belair Heights 90 James E. Fitch TO
Mabel @. Bell. lot 10 block 2. SO
WoOdridge-Charies W. Brown ct TX.
to Nancy l. Campbell, lot block Is,
Woodridge-F. C. Wheeler ct ux. TO
Nancy L Campbell. lot 5. block IS, SO.
40 S street northwest-Virginia NJ.
wilson TO A. Caroline SmOOt, lot I6.
square =. OF AS, $40.
IS3 y street southeast-Clarence ].
Jessiord ct ux to Harry Ehrlich. lor
Brightwood Park-Francis NJ. CrisweIl
e. el ux, 10 Bertha S. Stoll, lot 4, block %.
Barnes & Viewers Addition 10 Brook
laho-John l. Weaver Ell al. trustees. TO
Annie NJ Demarest. lot Is. block 4 SO
HOlmead Manor-Ha-ry =. Wilson e
81. % Catherine E Beckett. lot 80, block
800 ana AANAe MS LOUISE u LOEeIL
20 James Berry, lot -. block Is, s1O0.
Il street southwest. between Ninth and
Tenth streets-Benjamin r. Campbell
20 William Wimsatt, lots 25, IS and part
OF lot a, square 3S3, 80
CllnbOurne-G Meredith Winship et
uX. 70 Catherine r. Reynolds, lot q,
block 5 80.
+ street northwest. between Thirteenth,
and Fourteenth streets-Ge0rge b Stone
% TX. 70 BESSIE =. Stone. undivided in
terest in lots 50. 80, 81, square 253: $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
OLD G STREET STORE
TO BE ENTIRELY REBUILT

The contract for the reconstruction Of
the store and Office building at 1882 G.
street northwest has been awarded by
the owner, z. n. Richards, to Thomas
{. Henderson. The building is to be
almost entirely rebuilt, Architect Fred
erick B. Pyle's plans calling for a very
snowy and at the same time substantial
Improvement. The number Of changes
for the better in this square during the
past two years shows how rapidly bust
ness Of all kinds is taking possession
of it, as there is now but one or two
Of the old residences left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

No. 7O5-Nce Dairy Farm Clifton Station containing
acres 135 cleared the balance in timber fine 4oom house. wide
halls attic observatory fine wide pOrc BATH large
heat large back barn So corn house. wagon shed ice house full of ice
dairy and wash house. hen house. tenant houses VIII sell the
Socked25 cows bull lot of milk cans De Lav separator large
furnace in dairy zinc va lot Ofdy supplies milk about
OF ice and ice TOOLS horses double set of harness. 2Oe lumber
wagon 2orSe farm truck wagon horSe spring wagon single
harness. moving machine and rake grain dill new 2horse
scoop roller Evans corn planter 2ho wheel cultivation 2OrSe
plowS doubeShOve pOVS SngehOve pow sprngtOoh har-
spike harrow, Acme harrow, LBzzard feed cutter large plat
form scales feed MILL 4OgaIon Oil tank forks hovS picks mat
took hoes corn knives planter moving s wire stretcher
AcS cuSSu say" WheeraoW nay Nhe croWparS all in good
to carry stock through VIII sell the farm just stands for
$780, reasonable terms
thousand other fine properties ranging price from $500 to
$4,000 Write for my catalogue, which tells all about them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Announcement

We announce to our friends and the public that
we have purchased from the receivers the business of
Martin Bros, at the above location where we will
conduct general Real Estate and rental business.
Any business ntruSted to us will receive prompt and
careful attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
JORDAN & BL00MER
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS

Repairs AMI alterations having been
completed on the building at 1903 G.
street northwest, recently purchased nv
Jordan & Bloomer for their own use as
a business Office. they have moved into
their new quarters. The building which
they have erected on the Opposite side
of the street has been leased to the Bal
tlmore Sun and has been occupied py
them since March l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL $I,6OO,98S

Building Inspector Ashford is particu-
larry proud Of the April record for build
ing, and is looking for greater things in
May. He says that a great building ac-
tivity Is noticeable all over the country
and that Washington will prove no ex-
ception and will come 70 the front with
a building activity this season that will
do much to adding substantial improve
ments to the city.
District permits were distributed as
follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-06
A Toy Basket.

three pins. Then apply the color as
already directed Let the colors for
this be gay, and if part of the space
be left uncolored it gives a variety.
For instance, let the hose of the men
and the aprons of the women be bare
basket, the trousers of the men and
the skirts of the women red or
orange, the mems coats dull blue, and
the bodices of the women the same
blue thinned down a little to make it
paler. The hats and caps may be
made of whatever color is left. AL,
ways little touch of black here and
there brings out the other colors. 1t
gives a good poster look to outline
each figure with thin line of black
The handle and rim of the basket
may be tinted with any one of the
colors, and here you have pleasing
receptacle for toys which may inter.
est child enough to act as an induce.
ment for him to pick up his own
playthings now and then and save his
mother the trouble. A lining might
be put in the basket making it accept.
able to grandmother for a darning
basket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-06
FOR BABY OR GRANDMOTHER.
stcnolIed Basket That May Be Put to
Various Uses.

One of the beauties of stenciling is
the variety of materials upon which it
may be used. This means an endless
variety of things to make, and with
out having them seem to have been
run off by machinery. With different
materials, different designs and diff
ferent colors, the finished objects
bear little relation to one another.
Wood is the incest thing for stem
Cling because it will take anything
that has color in 1t from the indigo
in the laundry to the ink on the IL
brary table. Dyes, tube paint, house
paint thinned down with turpentine
until the oil is overcome-literally
anything with color, may be used for
stenciling wood. The design is traced
on a piece of stencil paper of light
cardboard, and cut with a pen-knife
or manicure scissors. This pattern is
then anchored to the wood and the
color applied with an ordinary artists
brush.
A good thing to experiment on is
an ordinary little fruit basket with
handle. Let the design be some of
the quaint little Dutch figures that
everyone is so fond Of or some of the
sun-bonnet children that have taken
their place in almost every household.
These may be traced from the original
pictures on tracing paper for the pat
tern from which to cut the stencil.
Or, If you can draw, make an original
design. Two figures, or even one, are
enough and they can be repeated
around the basket.
Lay the stencil in place on the bas-
ket, and stick it fast with two or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-06
A Frank Advertiser.

The new commercial morality has
spread to Ceylon. From one of the
newspapers of that balmy island we
take the following:
"CH. A. HORSE-Rising seven, fine
mouth and PAGES, about Is hands; fine
Lady's Hack; shows a lot of breed
ing; Reason for selling, bad with mo-
tors; won't go in harness; jibs when
leaving stables; catches rider by seat
of breeches when mounting; but a
darling pet. Apply, &c."-London
Daily Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-06
MFRS. LIZZIE LoHR, 11S5 W. lstl

MFRS. LIZZIE LoHR, 1155 w. 18th
1Vl ST., Chicago, Ill, writes:
II take pleasure in writing you
these few lines, thinking there may be
other women suffering the same as did.
II had my complaints for over a year,
night sweafS all winter and no appetite.
l was rundown so far that 1 had to
sit down to do my cooking, was SO
weak
81 tried many different medicines and
doctors also. Nothing seemed to do me
any good The doctors wanted to oper-
ate on me.
"At last wrote to DIR. Hartman. 1
told him just exactly how was, and he
told me what allied me and how should
take Peruna.
~ did as he told me for four months,
and now lam all cured.
mo one can tell how thankful 1 am
to him, as l had given up all hopes of
ever getting well again.
81 am widow and the mother of six
small children who depend on my sup
port. l work all day and seldom get
tired.
II took five bottles of Peruna in all.
"Any woman wishing to know moro
about my case may write to me and
will gladly tell all about it.
~ thank DIR. Hartman for what he
has done for me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-06
The Way That Won
BY Belle Field
(Copyright.)

stairs, having left his already much
improved patient with her husband,
he met Ruth in the hall.
Miss Joslin, l have finished my
rounds and am on my way down town.
Will you not accept my escort to your
door,"
NO. l thank you," said she, decided
ly. Il shall stay until the children
are asleep, Mrs. Martin settled for the
night, and arrangements made for
Mary to prepare breakfast. But l
would like you to stop and tell Honora
where l am, and that l will not be at
home for an hour or so. Goodnight"
And Ruth started upstairs with the
sleepy twins.
Harvey Wilmot had never ex-
changed more than the merest COM
monplaces with Ruth Joslin; perhaps
because she had always appeared in
different to him, and that she was
usually overshadowed by her more
beautiful cousin, but as he walked
away, he experienced a strange feel
ing in the cardiac region, and he
ing at the table.
Through the open window curtains
of Honora's home he saw that young
lady, reading. Radiant in gown of
light blue and white lace, her golden
hair soft on neck and brow, and be.
side her huge blue bowl, rioting full
of pink roses, she looked like an ex
It'll
Il suppose you have just come from
Mrs. Martin. How is she? l have
thought of her very often to-day.