davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Nine. Gadski Opens Charl-
ton-Smith Concerts De-
cember 5 in Temple.
CARL POHLIG COMES
TO NATIONAL AGAIN
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives Sec
ond Concert TueSday-Musical
News of Week.

Nine. Johanna GadSki. the celebrat ted
pTima donna. will open the Charlton
Smith series Of concerts in the Masonic
Temple auditorium. Saturday night,
December 5. The series promises TO be
one of the most notable artistic sue
cesses Washington music lovers have
enjoyed in many years. IA that 1t will
serve to present a group OF famous art
lists under particularly pleasing circum-
stances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The second concert OF the current Sc
ries by the Boston symphony Orchestra
will be given in the National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, December !. Ossip
GabriIowitsch, the Russian pianist, viii
be the assting artist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TRAIN KILLS BROKER.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-Peter
Z. HeIIwege, member Of the cotton fu-
tUre brokerage firm of FeteT Hellwege
& Co., of this city, and ore of the best
known firms in tie South, fell between
the coaches of Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train today and was in
staat1y killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
FINED FOR RUDENESs.

GENEVA, GOv 21.-Heavy punishment
awaits the man who is rude TO a Swiss
hello girl" over the telephone AS a
warning example Sterhen Block, a
wealthy Zurich tradeSman. who thus
forgot hts manners, has Just beer SEN
fenced to two days imprisonment, fined
SIC, and ordered 10 pay the iEsulted girl
SO damages,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

pham, In which he p0rtrays the charac-
ter or the great Beethoven. The scene
is BeethoveH.s lodging In the top story
of his landladys house in Vienna. about
1875 A short Beethoven program is Civ
en- before the play. including the
"kreutzer Sonata and the Moonlight
Sonata"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
WATER COLOR IN MILLER STUDIO
MAKES SEA UNDER MOONLIGHT
SEEM AN ILLUSION.

+. II. Miller. in his art work, combines
a rare versatility with popular motives,
executed with deep artistic feeling.
Painting and etching have been the
pleasures as well as the vocation OF his
life, and now In the afternoon Of the
Journey. he is stiu the sincere lover
of the beauties OF nature; the enthusi-
astic painter, who experiences In his
work all Of the joy of the creative i'm
pulse. In his studio in NJ street Mr..
Miller has some recent works in water
color and oils. as well as etchings,
proving that he has not occupied his
time IN dreaming. but in serious work.
Attractive Painting.
THE, Sea Shore by Moonlight" is one
Of the most attractive Of several paint
ingss in which may be found careful
consideration Of the tonal qualities OF
land and sea, as found under the vary
ing light OF the moon The composition
referred to is more of marine or sea
scape, than landscape, as the greater
portion Of the canvas is occupied by
sea and sky.
A small, triangular bit of the shore
occupies the left foreground Of the can
vass and IN the middle distance figures
are seen in that vague. uncertain light
containing 50 much OF that illuslOnary
quality. that one often is unwilling TO
decide whether the object has really
been seen, or Is purely a matter Of IL
fusion
There is this quality in this compost
ton, and yet the water has that power
iul mysterious force. the clouds are
fun Of action. the moon is partially OBJ
secured and the whole effect while domi-
Laut in lis realism is al the same time
run Of the suggestions OF the mystery
or the night, and the uncertainty Of the
conditions existing beyond the deep
shadows.
Marked Transition.
II Is . marked transition from the
studies Of effects Of moonlight 10 some
Of Mr. MiIlers water cOlOrs, painted IN
The open air and in the full light Of "A
summer day. ia these works the ex-
preston OF quiveriHg light ard vibrating
color assumes its proper relation. There
- uu attempt 10 make vibration more
than @ proper incident OF 4 harmonious
whole.
"On the Rocks by the Sea" is a
charming composition, IN which a girl OF
the summer period forms the motive OF
interest The model IS seated on pic
tIUeSQUe rocks, the sea at the right OF
the composition forms an agreeable
background Tor the composition. The
light dTApeTlcs blend iu varying tones
under the shadow OF the pa-asOl held a.
the hand OF th- model The veil On the
There Is p sens" OF summer haze OF
summer heat, and OF that drOWsy after (
noon lauguOT of day when nature
seems u invite everything 70 slumber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
IN DAYS OF OLD.

In DAYS of old, when knights were bold,
And barons held their sway.
Zen then a lady would oIIeh scolu'
philadelphia Bull aJln-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

The composition shows a portion OF the
western side Of the large waiting room
Of the station.
Scene at Night.
The scene is at night, and the illu-
mination gives 10 the work color val
ue that would not be fttingly express
ed, if the time Of the picture had been
at a time when the interior is lighted
by day light. In drawing the work has
a solidity and dignity ia keeping with
the Importance OF the subject. One
readily sees from the line arrangement,
and the careful drawing, that this Is
intended for a serious work. and that
this view Of tiIe interior of the Union
Station at night will be given the same
careful study, and serious thought seen
In other works Of MT. TOlman relating
10 architectural subjects.
In the treatment Of the group OF
travellers found IN the station there
is no evidence Of d disposition 10 sep
arate individuals from the mass TO
such an extent that separate and con-
HicIlnE points or interest VIII De FORM
ed. The man with the megaDhOHe an
uouncing the departure Of trains, and
one or TWO hurrying passengers viii
De suthclenI TO mark the activities OF
the place, the strength Of the COmpO-
sitiOn Will be found in line arrange
ment, and in the tOnal qualities, with
the golden glow from the masses Of
electric light. Illuminating the ints-
TtOT with a quality Of light. beautiful
in effect, but difficult TO render in oils.
Tarbel's New Picture.
Edmund c. Tarbeu, Of Boston, whose
exhibition Of some twenty paintings
at the COrcoran Gallery last January
formed one Of the most interesting
art events Of the season, has painted
for the coming exhibition an interioF
which has been on exhibition in Bos-
ton for some days prior 20 shipment
90 this city. The composition shows
corner OF the living room in the
arIlStg summer home, New Castle, n
IL, and two Of the painters daughters
are utilized IN the composition. One
or the young ladies, gowned in white,
is seated at an Old-fashiOned mah0g-
any secretary, writing a letter, the
otneT Is seated in q wicker chair en-
gagged in reading.
The arrangement Of the composition
is such that the view of the room
presents an angle, with the corner in
the most distant part OF the back
ground In the back aground are two
windows with white lace curtains and
white shades Through the windows
one sees a glimpse of green foliage
under a strong sunlight. The diff
fused light through the two windows
nils the room and reflects from the
articles OF furniture until the room
seems an actual glimpse into a we'll
ordered living room instead Of a pic.
tuTe painted for the purpose of art
expression, rather than an expression
Of CTartsmauE hin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
MRS. KEYE-MILLER.

MIS-. trace hCyrrAIllrT Is meeting
with remarkable success as s1.0ist with
{ Vlctor's Italian Band Throughout the
Southern section Of the country where
/ the band has been booked iu the past
/ few months, the musical critics have
Joined iu prals.ng the work of the
Washington singer Many of the press
reports are enthusiastic iu their Tecep-
ton OF Mrs. Miller and her work, many
proC-dlm-ug her the star feature OF the
bands program.
/ The success n Mrs Miller is highly
gratifying TO her friends fn Washing
ton. She has been deep student, and
last spring appeared iu a recital here
under the auspices Of Miss Cryder her
Instructor.
one Of the features of the current
musical season Will bee -he wilson
Greene series Of morning musicaIes az
the New willard Several interesting
announcements have been made i1 the
list Of artists who will be brought here
for the series Following is r.l. ist OF
attractions for the winter
First musIcaie-Nlss Geraldine FsTTar
fprima donna OF the METROPOLITAN Grand
OPERA. and r. AdamOwski, vi0.inisJ-
Second mus.Cale-A song cycle. for
four solo voices. THE Garden of
Kama" India's love lyrics FIRST time IN
Washington, with Mime. C0Tinue Rider
Kelsey, soprano. Miss Janet Spencer,
cOntTaltO; Thomas Evans Greene. tenor;
Claude Cunningham, baritone Bruno
HUM. at the piano.
Third musicale-d BOuCi Ueu0r of the
Metropolitan Grand OPERA. and Miss
Ada SassOI- larpist.
Fourth musicale-The Hess-S Schroeder
String Quartet, in Chamber Concert.
composed of willy Hess ls0lo violinist
and concert master OF the Boston SYM
phOny Orchestra); Alvin Schroeder
(sOlO 'ceIlist late of the knelsel Quar-
teD; J. TheOdOTOwicZ, Second violiuist,
late Of the kueiseI Quartet; Lionel
Tertis viola, and Miss Susan MeLcaIfe,
soprano Gf ayailable.D
Fifth musicale-M. Gilbert, By request
baritone OF the Manhattan Grand
Opera. assisted by WeI-knOWu
pianist 10 be announced
Edgar Priest will give the second or
gan recital Of his current season in
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church, Twenty
third street northwest, next Tuesday
evening AT s o'clock. Among his num-
bers viii be Claimants sonata ia d
minor, Dubois "n Paradisum," and
"Fautasie,' In j minor by Rhein-
berger
The program at the II o'clock service
in St Pauls Episcopal Church this
morning will include the following num-
bers. tie Deum" king Hand, and
But the Lord is Mindful Of His own"
iMendelssohn). Full choral even song
viii be sung at S O'Clock in the even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Gibson No Painter.

The creator of that well-known illus
trative type the Gibson girl, Charles
Dana Gibson, one Of the highest paid
pen and ink artists Of this country. has
after q three years residence abroad
passed in hard study In painting IN oils,
decided that his genius is not in the
direction Of oil painting, and that the
work accomplished during the past three
years is really vaIueless from art stand
ards, and has again entered the seTv-
ice Of Golfers and recently started Tor
Seattle in search Of Western types as
subjects for Illustrations.
This decision on the part Of Mr.. Glib
son, and the results OF his three years
work is by no means surprising Mr..
Gibson in he creation OF the Gibson
Girl, developed out OF his originality an
illustrative type, which finally became
stronger than the artist and bound him
with chains that he is unable to break.
He has sold his biTrhTighJ for q mess
Of pCttage consisting Of Ult-nosed
woman and square-jaWed men. He re-
celved the value OF this brand OF art IN
money which almost mounted TO fabu-
loUs sums. All of this time he knew
that his productions were not art, but
mere cleverness, he longed 20 do bet
ter things and with money In his purse
started in for a course OF serious art
study in Paris, but one hand was suu
held by the ttlt-nOsed woman, and the
square-jaw man held the other hand
They stood before his canvas, they
grouped themselves in numbers about
his studio, and from the retrousse noses
and architectural Chins there was no
escape.
And now Mr. Gibson is to try Seattle
and the Western types, but can he es-
cape from the habits Of the paste II Is
doubtful The failure in Paris viii prob-
ably be repeated in Seattle. He sinned
against his knowledge in his devotion to
the commercial side of Illustrative
work. his genius is I'm chains. and tho
future is but a continuation of his life %
BONDAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Closed to Public

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art has been
closed TO the public in order to make
the necessary preparation for the Sec
ond exhibition Of contemporary paint
ings in oils by American artists. Tbs
galleries will not be opened again 10
the public until Tuesday, December g.
Among the plaster bas-reHefs and
statues recently added 20 the collection
In the lower atrium of the COIcOran
Gallery of Art is "a Madonna. a copy
from the original in the Cathedral OF
Paris, a work Of the eleventh century,
and introduced I'm the COTC5ran COIlec-
ton for the purpose Of illustrating the
early period, and the development OF
the sculptural art of France.
Another plaster in high relief, The
Sun Horses is a copy Of an exterior
decoration Of the PaIais Rohan IN
Paris, now the printing office Of the
French government This building was
at one time the home OF Cardinal RO-
han. one OF the prominent persons con-
neCted with the noted diamond necklace
scandal. one Of the causes which led
10 the death OF Marie AntOinette
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

The Delaware State Board OF Agri-
curture has issued circular remind
ing the farmers OF the State that the
season for the dreaded anthrax TO be-
gin It's deadly work among horses and
cattle is near. The Board OF Agricul-
turc has arranged with the Agricul-
tural Department OF Delaware Col
lcgc To furnish vaccine free TO all and
as the State pays the cost oi vaccina-
on. leaving only nominal fee to be
paid by the owner il advises owners OF
stock TO vaccinate carly and head off
the disease. The loss OF one animal
would be far greater than the cost OF
vacc'nating all.
The bulletin then goes on TO state
that at is only by the hearty co-opera-
ton OF the farmer with this board. that
hcadway against the disease can be
made. II lett to go unchecked the dis
ease will eventually spread over, not
only this entire State, but will spread
to adjoining territory in which the
disease is now unknown This will not
only reflect upon the good name OF the
State, but will, in time, cause quar-
antinc against Our live stock. causing
us heavy losses While the disease is
not easily cradicated, il can be con
trolled by annual vaccination and
prompt burial Of carcasscs.
The very favorable results OF vac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
CHESAPEAKE city m. E. Church

The recent revival N the Chesa-
pcakc City NJ. L. Church resulted in
IL conversions.
At the Fourth Quarterly Confer
cncc held last Friday night, the treas
urcr OF the Trustees reported that the
new heater recently put in the church
was paid for and that all other Trustees
bills were paid up 10 date
Rev I. c. Smoot, the pastor, was
unanimously invited TO continue as
pastor OF the church next year.
The following officers and commit
tees were elected Tor next year
Stewards Albert l.. Armbrcster,
Albert Bciswanger Frank Benson,
Mrs c. X Berger, Mary f. Carly,
W liam II. Hudson, John w. Hudson,
Jr, James Jefferson, Harry Pierce,
Thos. y. Rces. George H. Reuss and
Wai,man Smithcrs
Trustees William {. X. Berger,
Mrs b. Coleman, John Hudson. ST..
James Jefferson, John Miller, VIM.
Morris, Harry Pierce, Thomas \.
Rces and Waitman Smithers.
Committees On NJ ssions-James
Jefferson, Thomas \. Rccs and Wait
man Smithcrs On Church Extension
Albert Armbrc,tcr. Albert Beswan-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

cination obtained last year, can Be OBJ
tanned this year. OF the 3rso animals
OF all ages, including !!:css>-ss, cattle
and sheep. that were vaccinated. only
7 head died, several months after vac
cination The morality is thus seen
to be less than one-tiiird oi one per
cent. No animals died from yaccina-
ton. nor were there even dangerous
swcIlings. Surely you could not ask
for better results than these. Last
saespn the first cases occurred about
the middle OF March. owing to the
spring-likc weather We had at that
time. Should this same weather come
again this spring, we may expect an
other carly visitation. Hence, the
Board advises early vaccination. say
about February IS. or March l. Make
your arrangements with the vetcrn-
arian OF your district now. so he can
get in his order for vaccine. Do not
wait for the animals TO begin dying,
Take up the matter now"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
diton of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out oil ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

ger, VIM. c. X. Berger. On Sunday
School--Emma Hudson, SalIic Lind
sey and Willie A, Reed. On Tracts
Rena Beiswanger, Fannie Brooks and
Halle Lovelcss. On Temperance
John W. Hudson. Jr., John Miller and
VIM. r. Reed. On Education--Ella
Jefferson, Alice Price and Maggie
Smack. On Frccdmcn's Aid and
Southern Education Socicty--,Albert
Armbrcstcr. VIM. b. Coleman and
VIM Morr $. On Parsonage and Fur
ni,urc-Thc Board OF Stewards and the
Ladies' Aid Society. On Church Rec
ords--rhe Pastor. Maria Griffith and
John Miller. On Church Music-Anna
Berger. James Jefferson and John
Miller. On Estimating Pastors Sal
ary-1he Board OF Stewards. District
Steward-Georgc IT. Reuss. Record
ing Steward-John w. Hudson, Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
LINENS

Try us and prove it.
We again extend to the public a
further opportunity of securing some
Table Linens, Napkins. Towels. etc,
at less than the present market values
Heavy Bleached Linen Table Dam
ask ................ ...........so soc
Plaid Linen Crash .ioc
Table Cloth and Napkins to match
...... ....... ..........S2 so a set
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

set aside for the work OF the Agrono-
mist, il WI have to be undcrdrained.
We are looking forward TO the time
when we shall have additional funds
for this work. as well as for farm
buildings better suited to the needs OF
the College and Station than those
which we now have.
The work OF cqupping the farm is
progressing as fast as possible, and III
some branches the equipment IS now
complete.
Very respectfully submitted.
GEO. G. KERR Chairman.
For the Agricultural Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
I'M MEM0RAM

In sad and loving remembrance OF Our
brother. Earlston c. Brown. who
died August 10, 1907.
Six long months in that lone and dis
tant graveyard.
Where the trees their branches wave;
Lies our dear beloved brother,
In his cold and silent grave.
Rest on, brother, dear, thy labors are
DER,
Thy willing hands VII do no more.
A faithful brother. good and kind.
No more on earth like thee we'll find.
oh, how we miss him.
HIS SISTERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Report o. Horticultural
Committee

-, .. -. .....t. H..
Inc suploneu iSpo,. W. ".ass ~
the ngrieuItuiai SoHh,..ee te
BOARD Oh trustees OF DeIawaIc Sohss S
AZ a meeumg heia On january 90 i"'o'
at the IoieBe.
Oeh'lcHeni- 'ne last
meeting OF ,he boaru lnuen mas pS."
aeeompnshea III tne Hg'iou',ulM De
paithent OF tne Iohcge' S1nsiuei
aoie enoit mas 1een hiaue W a'.e'u.e
the nsiiSul'uia Sou' ,es, az" ~ 81
.eles' w. gny 'o"'s E.i,a -. A.,
Agricultural education, but those who
are ae.nahy ehsaseu !" n,,,ss;,,eJ
wen, meh. ine i.su'' ~ sa,,e,,
naNs oeen luz IL a.
s.uu.h.s 'es,s.eieu :" wy ,;,,,;,,o =,
eu'.u,M ~ ~ VIZ reasnn ~
ss ne ya ~ Sior, canrsc
sc. ."a. III I.:.I, .,,;,,s H.. ,,,;ddI.
~ ~, ~ ",,...ss aI,hougL
~ or ",, "sn ,no, exnec, any large
y, III, III. = ,,.u 10 our
.....,,,n,.s 81 !, -. N a.. somc ,;me
so. ~ So ,ha, 40 ,o,, he;ng
49,. III, ,';nia sa,;ssa.,ary ,e,r,ns
T,. w -, ,,aad fnr more svs-
..,.,a,;. Coiioea Ex,ens;on ,,ort than
i 49,, ,oss;his ,,';,h o,,r nrcsen, facili-
,;.s ~" w are cons t recc;v no re.
ons.,s ~ ';s;, t,rms ~ make suSoes-
,,nns and owe advice in wav t6at il
= ;,,,nnss;,,1o o. DO H. corrcsnopdcncc
1rn Eor,,,,;,,ec ieeis ,ha, Il wc had a
snaI, STATE annroor;ation Ia carry on
III e vol much GOOD would he accom-.
ni;sbcd No, oriy an The farms thus
p;s,,cd and The nconle met in this wav.
hn, !, would also bring the College be.
TO-. The neonic NJ The State in n de-
s;rabIr manner
TIE EAPERlMENl SlAllON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
SWISS EMBROIDERIES
AND INSERTIONS

\ special lot OF Edges and Insertions
TO match, 5 in. wide, would be cheap
ut isc--the price in this sale is Ioc yd
n large assortment OF Main Sock
Edges and Insertions, ranging in
price from .......t3c to Asc yd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Are You Satisfied
With Your Income?

If not let rs help you increase II. We viii
teach you by MAIL nj home. ISAAC PIT.
MAN shorthand touch typewriting. book
keeping, bank ing, penmanship, mechanical
and architectural drawing. Graduates as-
sisted to positions. Write TODAY for In.
tercstiI < descriptive booklets. Free for the
asking
BAGGOr CORRESPONDENCE s. HOOI.
f07 West 10Th Street. New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
CORSET COVERS 25C 10 SI.OO

Scrviceable Torchon Lace Trimming
on the CSC styles. Those at soc have
new shape neck, with lace and rib
bon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
PETTICOATS SOC 10 $3.50

Short soc; Long, soc to .... s., so
Among the SIoo. $3.50 you will find
good variety tucks and fine lace
and embroidery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
C0RSETS..HALF PRICE

$500 Corsets, 5000; r. 81 G.
$3.50 Corscts, So so; r. & G..
No. or Corset, made OF fine cortuel-
X. x q. Observation-Disclosures. .Si.oo
Special lot OF soc, 75c and 81 Corscts
........ ...... .......... -. .3Gc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
The GOnce Store
The Greatest Mid=Winter Sale
OF WHITE GOODS
The GOnce Store

The sale started Monday and the ought filled with
buyers because values than be bought later The
India Linens Persian Lawns Plaid Musns bought during
fall for this sale and the price is much less than usual for this
Special Sale
The Delta independent., 1908-07-31
Generous Mrs. Crewe.

a gambling story is told of Charles
James Fox that rather reflects on his
honor. He was one OF the ardent nd-
mirers of Mrs. Crewe. n noted beauty
of her day, and It is related that gen
ueman lost n considerable sum to this
lady at play and. being obliged TO
leave town suddenly. gave Mr.. Fox the
money to pay her, begging him TO apol-
ogize to her for his not having paid
the debt of honor In person. Fox lost
every shilling of 1t before morning.
Mrs. Crewe often met the supposed
debtor afterward and. surprised that
he never noticed the circumstances. at
length delicatcly limited the matter to
him.
BLESS mev' said he. II paid the
money to Mr.. Fox three months ago"
"Oh. did you. sir?" said Mrs. Crewe
good naturedly. Then probably he
paid me, and l forgot it,