davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
st. Brendan's Seminary. Killarney,
conducted by the Venerable Archdea-

st. Brendan's Seminary. Killarney,
conducted by the Venerable Archdea-
con o'Leary, p. p, v. c., Kenmare, and
the Very Rev. D. Brosnan. president OF
the Seminary, eleven candidates pre-
sented themselves for four places, and
first place has been awarded to Denis
Brosnan, Duagh parish; second to
James 1gnatius Enright. Listowcl;
third to Lawrence Duff, Dingle, and
fourth to John J. o'sullivan, Currans.
Limerick.
The Lord Bishop has made the fol.
lowing changes in the Diocese of Lin
erick: Rev. j. Conway, c. c., Ardagh,
to Cratloe; Rev. F. Riordan, c. c. Graft
loe to ordagh; Rev. F. Lane, c. c.,
Banogue, to Moneygay; Rev. F. Leary,
G. c., Moneygay, to Croagh: Rev.
Michael Hayes, c. c., Tournafulla. to
st. Munchin's; Rev. ]. Kelly, c. C.
Templeglantine. to Rathkeale; Rev.
David Barry, c. c., st. Munchins to
Templeglantine.
Monaghan.
The application of the Carrickma-
cross Urban Council for a loan of ST..
500 for the purchase of market build
ings and tolls has been sanctioned by
the Local Government Board.
Mayo.
Mr.. Joseph Sheridan. B. L., third son
of the late Mr.. J. Sheridan, County
Court Registrar for Mayo, has been
appointed to an important judicial DO.
sition in Nigeria.
Tipperary.
The Rev. Daniel Dineen, a member
of a respected and popular Bandon
family, was ordained at Thurles for the
foreign mission. A number oe hi,
friends were present at the solemn ami
impressive ceremonial. Father Dineen
on his return to his native town a day
or two subsequently, was the recipient
of a great many congratulations from
all quarters. He celebrated half-past
eoAA oSAoSh AltasS dI St. FdltlCk 3
Church on Sunday last. From his
early days he manifested a decided w.
cation for the sacred office which no
now nils, and for which the character
of his abilities and personal qualities
undoubtedly fit him.
Tyrone.
Mr.. T. w. Russell has intimated to
his constituents at Aughuacloy on
Monday his desire to retire from politi-
cal life at the end of the present par
lament. Addressing meeting of the
South Tyrone Liberal association, the
members of which had passed reso-
luton congratulating him on the honor
Of Privy Councillorship having been
conferred on him, Mr.. Russell said that
at the request of his family he had
consented to retire at the end of the
present parliament. He pointed out
that he would be then over 70 years Of
age. He had represented South Ty-
rome for over % years. and although he
would bid them goodbye with mex
pressible regret, he considered he
would require a rest, and they would
need man who had youth and energy
to represent them in the stirring times
just ahead.
Westmeath.
The general committee OF the Mid
land Feis at Mullingar have passed a
resolution congratulating Mr.. F. j.
Dowdall. son Of Mr.. ]. P. Dowdall, Co.
c., on his success In obtaining the de-
gree of IL. D. at the Trinity Collage
examinations.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STATE Rs-MlNNEsoTA.
vies s19nent.Patrick Kenney. Mankato.
Se sce atresident-J. P. Coughlin. Perham.
ant avenue. Minneapolis
SSt scar Sherman. Winona.
wiz ate Chaplatn-Rev. NJ O'Brien, Grace
nd pr,ssident Of Insurance Fund.-. ].
Rochester.
,oS secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahoney,
<@g temple Court, Minneap polls.
,ya arsasurer OF Insurance-John Sheehy.
RS state Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
directors Of Insurance Fund-John L.
o mieasos: Minneapolis; Lawrence Melon
g9usn' -. PAUL; John Moran, Minneapolis;
=; -: ,McManus, st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan.
, State Board Of Audtt-M. ]. Hynes.
Eosemount: j. p. Connolly. st. Paul. 1saal;
+. Rice, Minneapolia
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mass. "1>1o' Az -
'AMM MES J. REGAIN, IN. v. P. st. Paul.
LANES atiSs T. CARROLL. N. g., Columbus.
fRq H1lN QUINN. N. T., Joliet III.
Co,n JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
Conn., National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25

p NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
6r W Va I: McCRYSTAL. New York.
REV" j.. O'BRIEN. Philadelphia, Pa.
.IGrys;, A; j. BYRNE, Lafayette, Ind.
WAN i. KELLY, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
BIC sroNr co,,NTv

<v.,,.A o10 SIONE COUNTY. m,
Division sNs o As1ss aiiksy Pres
yrs GIs. Horner: Vice Pres, Mrs Canty; Rec.
S sec. Mrs. Sammon: Fin. Sec. Mary Fa-
1Mlsy: ms. Sec. Margaret Costello: Treas.
H Yrs. Brennan: Med. Exam. Dr.. B. NJ.
randall. Meetings are held on the sec
Snd ana fourth Fridays of month IN
Groves hall. Graceville, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX

President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey
Graceville.
secretary-Ella C.: Heating. 147 Pleas
ant avenue. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane, Vino
ma.
Insurance secretary-Margare A. Ora
dy. Saltwater
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Su:li-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
Reilley. Stillwater;s Mrs: Mary Turner.
Minneapolis. Helens McGrath. st. Paul;
Mary j.. Reilly. Bratnerd: Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.a+s q. t..,,a.:e,sslsS$s
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
Br.TyE EApru roy1NT

BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Ma G ,,ansy President. Mrs. Catherine NC
nj; Division No. 1. Madison Lake. Mimi
Pres MS Bridget s M smith, Rec. sse. MS:
% 1r.oset A. Madigan; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Mar
E Traa Murphy; ms. Sec, Mrs: Jane Brown;
Exam pr R Gsherine MeMamar are held
on the second Sunday and fourth Thurs
oaS OF month in the Bank block hall.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
NATIONAL oEF;cERs, LADIES'

u. National Sisn President-Miss Anna G. Ma
a. National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY: Westfield, Mass.
Natfenal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis MINI.
National Chaplain-Rev. John d. Ken
nedy. Danbury, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25

The general committee OF the Mid
land Feis at Mullingar have passed q
resolution congratulating Mr.. F. J.
Dowdall, son Of Mr.. ]. P. Dowdall, Co
c., on his success in obtaining the de-
gree of IL. D. at the Trinity Collage
examinations.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

Division No. l.. Duluth-Div. Pres, f.
L. Ryan; so5 rallad ,S,< bl %s; vice: Pres
viii s fn eaa 1de ss' REL sohs g.a
Tin,ppthy O. Flaherty, 1901 west Second at
Treas. A. O'Donnell. 1o6 West Sixth
St.: Med. Exam:. D. 2.. =; w. Eahey. 2ol
ar.t and third wednesdays of each month
~ Cathedral hall. Second ave. w. and
Fourth ut.
division No. 4. West Duluth-Tty. Pre-,
Fres. John oMs sss;n s1 70. So,soid .t.
Bee Fin' and ms Sec. James Cons slx aye y,
G Gi s2s y: 57th ave. ave; W; Med: Exam e'
Dr. G. H Payeste as si's sGd Block Block Meeting,
afe month in Gilley's hall. West D uintyh
Mimi i1'> 0'u'n
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. ]. Leonard. Tor.
eDby!.'os NJ %e,o l. sof Ss.
P Or: D. w. Sullivan. Belle PLANE. R NC
se ee, II. B. conlon Belle PLANE; Fin. sns
seq ,5i., r. Slt1 nss' Bell sse Elaine
MeS Exam. DR.. q: K. Moioney.r '4 BsI1;
p psd Meetings held on the first s1n'
dav Of each month. u o'clock M. Frat.
ternity hall. Belle PLANE.
,.. ss1 STEVENS IGoM%N s1cg;.,.
Division No. L.. Morris-Div. Pres
1ames 7, Lawler, Morris; Vice Pre-.
J: Daley; Mor1 a.; Rec Sc Seq Z Hanrs:
ris: Treas. Thomas F. McCanney. Nor.
ris: Med Exam. DR.. c. E. Caine, Nor.
ris. Meetings are held on the last Sun.
dav OF month in Lime hall. Morris Min
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher. owa.
tonna.
John Deviny, Owatonna; Rec. Sec, J. "
Clark, Owatonna: Fin. Sec, j. W. Clark
Owatonna: ms. Sec. J: w. Clark, OWa.
Medical Examiner. DR.. Schulxe. Meetins;
are held on the second and fourth Tmes.
day evenings Of month.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-25

Cloud.
division No. 1. St. cloud-Div. Pres,
Margaret Zimmerman; Rec. Sec. Miss
Rose Murphy; Fin. and ms. Sec. Mrs.
Mary Callahan: Treas. Mrs. Kathryn Gro
min; Med. Exam. DR.. J. b. Dunn. Meet
inge are held on the second and fourth
Friday Of month In woodman hail. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19


TO the Rditof' OF The Times; The re-
cent niournful suicide Is presumptive
evidence that 20 some unfortunatcs.
but a heavy burden, and It's radiance an
inestimable blessing should not
wealth. official, and social position. and
with a beautiful home. bring rest. peace
or mind and happiness TO any rational
being? The fate OF the irrational
seeker after self -aggrandizement in the
clalism, stranding moral wrecks on the
shore OF humiliation, should be a
warming TO others uncaught in the
morse. with It's offspring. insomnia.
pulls the trigger OF the gun that whirls
the soul 10 the retributions OF eternity.
The richest person In the Eden OF
the Western Hemisphere may be the
artist. the song writer or the must
clan. minus a bank account; lie may
be a reciuse. wear shabby clothes, en-
JOY the sweetest dreams upon his cot
In n, garrett and yet-be- the most re-
spectacle character In district OF pail
aces. because with a clean record. pure
heart, clear conscience, and heaven
horn glftS,-ha-AE boy and hapf1f-
ness 10 all within the sphere OF his
spiritual influence.
His immortal soul Is encased in an
unincumbered mine OF intellectual
wealth. OF which he Is the sole pro-
prietor, and no monarch can subdue
him or rob him OF his priceless Jew
els. No band OF criminal consplrators
can place his inexhaustable mine In
the hands of a receiver to be consumed
by hungry money sharks.
He can portray upon the painters
canvas Gods thoughts I'm bloom: can
sing his own creations. enthraliing his
hearers. electrifying and purifying the
soul with the brightest and sweetest
rucfoffrs. -
He As spiritual millionaire. He is
loaded with soulful riches. and with
honors. imperishable in this and In the
future life. He Is endowed with these
rare gifts that bring happiness to<all.
and at the call from the Most High. he
Joins the celestial choir In the summer
land OF Immortality.
To such an one and all rational be-
lngs. I'm Detroit, Life Is Worth Liv-
ing" T. w. MIZNER,
Detroit. March 49, 1sos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
Theresa Greater One
Here Than Taft
n the Fireworks Are 10 Continue,
What Il the Matter With
Ia Felistsss

On various occasions and in divers country
have just Senator La Fos compliments the maeactors
Of great wealth. give their to this question:
speaks like Elisha recipient of the mantle
and the prophetic mission of Eliah3
Whose is the voice of the anonted called keep the fight
against the predatory rich7
We asking you that the criminal rich
going ravenng seeking whom what they
may devour
we asking you approve Of Eiahs defiance of the
Ahabs Jezcbes duly
1ogued in presidential
Conceding of fire and the
horsemsn thereof waiting Elijah speaks up
called and chosen the continuance of his work.
Taft or La Folete7
We believe there can be but one answer to this
The silent Roosevet-sent January 3Is Us Elijah
having his days nights doubt and
eonO speaks again by the mouth of the Wisconsin
The secretary of peace bit like himi Too
cautious, gracious, by far!
Why, they're abusing Toilette wiebeater
already (The they did everything but poison his
well he rid his party stalwarism
Wisconsin,
any maeactor being ncensed to point
throwing brick at the mark of Secretary Taft personal
magnitude"
The Chosen One giving conspirators
spear salute all brothers His big
soft
He read and needed strictly this BE lust and fear
Still in thy right hand carry gentle silence
atongues"
Not La Toilette Elijah "sassing" Ahab upon his
corrupt throne He is telling place dogs
licked blood of (san wanted
yafd) shall his blood be licked.
Ia Toilette definitely rhetocay for He gives
names He to the pancproducers, Thou the
He il putting of his tariff con-
venent
He holds the high tariff Jezebe equally guilty crmi
nal Ahab.
II there to be established political
succession let 1t be brought forth In wisdom justice.
La Toilette is the logical be
pro10nged
Taft is the logical if the Rooseveltan temn-
Hted.
is the disciples with joyous acclaim
about Roosevelt
Az Elijah cried the assembled Carmel We
this day whom we will serve"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS

Willoughby. "A minister and young
girl living here like this with no one
To- She found no words at this
point and Strong, now thoroughly
reused, declared that the congrega-
ton should have no further cause for
gossip. and went out quietly In search
OF Douglas. Elverson tried to apollo
gize for the pastor by saying that
he was no doubt lonely before the
young girl came. but the deacon's
views upon such points had not been
particularly approved since his advel-
ture in the circus lot and he found IL
wise to excuse himself and join
Strong Feeling that they had accom-
plished enough for the time being,
the women gathered up their buntings
and retired with bland smiles to dec
crate the house of the Lord.
They had scarcely disappeared when
Strong and the little deacon again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
BY
Margaret
Mayo

crossed the yard In hot pursuit OF the
pastor. AS they reached the steps OF
the house they turned at noise o.
fiuttering leaves and beheld Douglas
tearing hatless down the path. Strong
called to him. but he darted quickly
behind the hedge. The deacons look
ed at each other in speeches. aston
ishment, but the silence was soou
broken by the distant voice Of Polly
counting from one to one hundred.
The secret was out. The pastor. full
grown leader of the church. was play
ing at hide-and-seek.
"Mr. Douglas!" shouted Strong,
when his self-assurance had returned.
Hush, hush," whispered Douglas.
looking over the hedge. He peeped
cautiously up the path. then came to-
ward the men with sigh Of relief.
Its all right" he said. "She has
gone the other way"
9TH be a good thing for you ii
she never comes back" Strong an
swered, and Douglas quick ear caught
an unpleasant meaning in his tone.
What's that?" the pastor asked In
a low, steady voice as he came to the
deacon.
I'VE don't like some of the things
that are going on here" said Strong,
and want to talk about EN-"
Very WELL" answered Douglas.
But see II you can't talk In a little
lower key"
Never you mind the key" Strong
shouted angrily.
but do mind" said Douglas, and
something in his eyes made Strong
lower his voice.
We'll, we want to know how much
longer that girl intends staying on
here?" he said.
"Indeedl And why?" Douglas asked.
Because she's been here long
enough" said Strong.
Il don't agree with you there" the
pastor answered.
"weil, 1t don't make no difference
whether you do or not. She's got to
co." Strong asserted boldly.
Cor" Douglas echoed.
Eyes. sir-e-bob. We've made up our
minds to that" Strong answered.
"And who do you mean by 'we?S
asked Douglas.
(To he Contfnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19

acre by cultivating ylang- ylang. What
memories that fragrant name arouses
what happy childhood days spent be-
meath Its waving bowers. Dear fields
OF ylangylang. on whose graceful
stems the merry tjit-tjaks play hide
and seek with wondering youth.
NOVEL; story barred from the
mails.
PIE-A piece Of putty between two
boards.
sPELLING-A game for the idle
learned.
We hold that borough should be
SO .furrow' then Of course Is .foro:-
And thorough" should be writes
While burrow" must be cut to "boro. "
Rhymes OF Reform
Hours in Library q. p. Moroan,s,.
Banker-What shall we do?
Other Bankers-What shall we do?
Messenger-Telegram for Mr.. Nor
gan.
Morgan--"What shall I do?-Cor-
telyou." Guess I'll have to save the
country. I'll lend $4,000. 900. on
good security.
Bankers-Savedl
Comptroller Metz--New York's bust
ing, Mr.. Morgan. Wont yeu save us4
Morgan-Hm.
Metz-Here's $50, 000. 900 bonds and
nobody1l take them from m-me al
though tell them they're p-p-per
fectly g-good ones.
] Morgan-0o back and run your ne
tie affairs. I'll tell 'em to take the
bonds this time.
Metz--Savedl
Several vessels grounded In tho
East river when the strong winds
blew a lot OF water out OF the har
Dor. No similar causalties In Wall
st.
The Market Report.
The heiress market was much
stronger yesterday on cabled orders
from abroad.
Heiresses of SIC. 900. 900 quality ar,
now steady at eight titles. 80 ances
tors and a uniform Lower qualified
are IN demand at a titled and euaran
teed debts OF less than million.
Pittsburg heiresses advanced
trihe on reports OF a Yarmouth dI
vorce.
On the London market the supply 4
short. owing to the unusual demart
for this season. and choice lots arr
expected to fetch record prices in the
near future
The European market centers repor
Increased activity IN view of recon
transactions. and - 10 understood tina
several extra quality hciresscs have
been enGeged here for export
Hearts nre steady. m uruuf, end nrI
going freely for . good name and {
decent rsputstfon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
I he Wizard of the Alley.

THE alley Is dreary to you and to me;
i The bricks rise forbidding and bare.
We pass in blindness, and never can
The beauty and mystery there.
But yon little wizard has transformed each wall
To forest of whispering leaves,
And peoples with fairies the shadows that fall
At twilighttime the caves
A ND all he need do is to summon their king
"A And speak for moment apart.
And those wonderful fairies are ordered to bring
Whatever is nearest his heart.
III he choose warm coat that he proudly may wear
Instead of his raggedy one,
plate of ice cream q great woody bear
HE needs but to ask and It's done.
yTJHY. only last week, on dull afternoon,
wv AS he played all alone In the street,
He asked of the fairies to bring him the moon
And 10! 1t was laid at his feet.
For fairies are foolishly ignorant still,
And always as readily bark
To the waif of the alley as ever they will
To the child who dwells up BIZ the park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
ToDAY's BEST STORY.


William James, the famous psychol-
ogist OF Harvard. said at dinner In
Boston:
AN odor often recalls to us child
hood scene. A voice brings back
memories that we had thought buried
forever. AS we regard some strange
landscape 1t often seems to us that
we have been just here before, Tho
oldest. the most momentous associa-
lions oftentimes attach themselves to
the most trifiing things. s
Thus. at a Thanksgiving dinner
that | once attended the hostess said
TO sourfaced man on my left:
MAY help you to some OF the
boiled rice. Mr.. Smith?
Rice? No, thank you; no rice for
me- Smith answered vehemently. 1t
is associated with the worst mistake
OF my life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19

ing. SO long as the suspicion grew. III
| was deacon of this church I'd find
out about some of the things that are
going on right under it's caves"
The deacon was not accustomed to
reproaches. He owed Douglas the pay
ment OF an old score, and above all
he was vain about what he pleased
10 call his duty, so Miss Perkins
caustic words were. keen goad to
action.
why didn't you tell me, Elverson?'
he roared in the frightened mans
ear. What Is going on?" he demand
ed of the spinster, who shrugged her
shoulders and turned her eyes heav-
onward
When Elverson's nerves had set
tied somewhat. Strong again demand
ed to know what the people OF the
town were saying.
What could they say?' asked Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
The Story Of the
Seasons Most
Thrilling Play
CHAPTER viI.-(continued.)

= III RS. WILLOUGHBY was much
IMI upset because her children
III had not been home since
y school. Upon learning that
they were with Polly she pre-
tended to be greatly horrihed. Doug
las dispatched Mandy to fetch the
children at once. and ignored Mrs. VII
longhby's hypocritical apologies TOY
her mistrust of Polly.
Deacon Strong led the way as he
and EMERSON came Through the gate
With baskets and parcels for the so
cial. Strong always led the way, for
he was not only the sillage politicians
hut the business head. the bully and
the moral director OF the entire com.
munity. II was he who told the timid
little deacon at his side what to think
and gave orders to his congregation
as to what they should do.
Strong and the pastor had FLASHED
many times since Douglas had taken
the leadership Of the church's Spiritual
affairs. The pastors ideas had often
taken Strong's thoughts from his busI.
ness. How can any man say thas
It's all right for boys 10 play baseball
on Sunday" Strong had asked again
and again.
The exercise Is healthy" Douglas
had answered. "The sir is meant 10
be breathed; there is no harm In the
game from a moran or mental stand
roint. and Sunday is the only day CIV
en- to some of our boys for outdoor
enjoyment"
Can you beat that!g Strong would
answer as hes turned away with his
temper ruined for the day. He put
down the large basket which he was
carrying and explained that his wife
was sending around more things later
on. His daughter Julia joined the
group just as Polly came running to
ward them with the widows two chill
dren.
Polly was utterly unconscious as tc
why the children had been summone,
when she crossed TO the mother beg
ging that they be allowed TO remain
little longer. She explained that she
was just making up new game ant
needed Willie and Jennie for the set
MY children do not play In promis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19

<8@<S&&c 49, - ~~~~>-~--~~-
MARy's LAM.
NICE the spelling reformers
have changed ache into
.ake." ghost into "gost.
~ ana no on. the Reactionaries
. are doing their best TO coun-
keract this by adding the .excissu ie..
fers to other words. In the Ioiip ins
touching poem the Reformers nav
reformed the words in the nrst .wo
lines OF each stanza; the heactional
ies have conspired against tne iAs'
TWO:
r. followed her to the qulre'
Y ~ co,,rse there was an awful Jamp'
u Which reused The peoples OFT
& ,r,,. n,,,r;sters All OF them were sgast,
q xx@ every one was In dout
<-t1i along the line word came az inhrt
IA rs throw the intruder oubt
~ orrantst uttered q long harang--
Ne had a biting tung-A ,,
Ana then on the little iampAi"
Ana onb Bti the 20 poor thing was sionsus.
me poor lana looked as pale as 2 cost
~ an she e9 doctor gave il . bitter rhosst
Ana proclaimed II a whining fAci's'
\. ,f.rv VINO had the lam to gard,
~ X home over many ieag.
= ,ks,1 4hat did II DO when II reached me
bst unsraeiously die Of fateasue''
china q catching up with Occidental
v11irnfion. A young Chinese has just
~ 1900 tha American record for the
6verd hash. but the Occident stiil
\ ., S<~sein~ ~ supremacy IN embez-
<1crr long distance runs for the in'er'
bnt1onal line.
W. Dictionary o. MlsinsormstIon.
<nTRoNoMY--The science OF tell
~ lkInku about the stars TO people
1Ho oon't contradict you.
nr1xzAnD-rwo snownakes and q
1npfp1 d Wind.
onoUND Ho0--A mendacious and
&>~ln 1nnuoun fake. not being hog
IA nover having been ground.
oen FLEXIBLE. piping with holes
n fnro0ly. used inN cxtinguishirg
'@< <rtcf6forn local 10 New York;
po> snd night bank
se< or -Adjsetives diluted with
4 : senets and house OF represent
<ho fo1lorinx ad3scfixes and
1o~|I dem 10 anyfhinG ron like:
||no11II0ed ConEpifinR
1|><<.nf shorter q TRiffr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
We'll, what do you think OF that?
Mrs. Willoughby gasped. when the ny
ing skirts OF the girl and the black
figure OF the man had disappeared up
the path.
Il think it's scandalous, IL you are
talking TO me-" said Miss Perkins.
THE idea OF full grown parson n
runnin' of to play children's games
with circus rider girl
''She isn't such a child" julia
gneered.
ITS enough to make folks talk. !"
put In Mrs. Willoughbyy with a sly
look toward the deacon.
And me awaiting to discuss the
new hymn books" beloved Strong.
And me awaiting TO give him Mrs.
Elverson's message" piped Elverson
THE church bore all this in silence
so long az that girl WAS sick said
Mrs. wiIloughby But now she's well
and still hanging on. No wonder the
town is beginning TO talk" She
watched the effect OF her words upon
Strong
Who's talking7" he demanded,
turning upon her sharply.
Didn't you known" simpered Miss
Perkins, not knowing herself or car