davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

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.ylbidG1 bEerqa -a4mGlt OH bng OH
assIiBsS tSa$I# fl RTF 2# flss5Hi9
FEsS 1 eS hRRs p
tR sBgF5Es 49, #sa sad4g'fBE
natfa TIth f5hs st abtospIh Mf4llf1i9HSalf
JACK Frili,f the East asteffRIP "11 9 Ha
pitcher was notified recently Of a
I$5O,O0O bundle left. him by an uncle
jwho died in PlnNdelBhfai :.
Addie Joss, the iCleteRand pitcher,
says the GhfGago white fSbNl bari'b hit,
can't fieldb Can't, dUlia ytiiins' in fact
but play BASEBALL fthat wirsd. oJ nos
F., sIftHal Ghase'lsticltst tb hisI dBteTn,ii
lnhtieh 'touplayi7 balbiin' C aHforaia bbe
American League will lose one of the
Ihsefas ffsfg basepen inss ths sbusipesfsn
I1HMgiie %t3Ma HHbntSya HSb,
lis known as the Carries evidently
because it is composed of well sea-
sepedi ralasgefs RAos ppaBkse Ipp3 STRIPS. .ssttraHP'E
RigGtt 1884 RO66fPtN ss#t3ark
holds the Eastern League record for
errors in one, game. Out of total of
ten Errors made 0.by Newark In "a re
Iceht cattle With ,,fT6tid ehFe TDemmitt
IHadR SIX he2fGho 9d d1id" ri 'ifEhi'
nEvefybddy9 Switches IWhent "a 2yBungg
Istef shows a little baseball. Last Seal
lsbtit Larry Doyle, atlie New York Giant
WAS 'qhe' rahkest |dtB wild ever blew
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
'NJIJJ1gJI III IDH
AHtUn1naI DAYS

Are among the most joyous when you have
your own home with lawRsand Hsn foeeQ9
fhem in The hons. loving, woman or man should
pee the bargains that we are Offering In suburb
hn cottages and city homes, where life can be a
delight if you will only make it SO. Let US show
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
We have a feWbargdfHS
-"----------'-'-------fO 0ffGr------------

One Groom house, close in on North Syca-
more street; East fl6h i5all noaern kepnysn4
fences; one blockfrom F. %. site. -----.=
One farm 31-2 miles north from Palestine;
100 acres in tract with 90 acres in cultivation;
good land price cut to $500 - if1', 'i,t'
2less,l aets Ii each, In JIaekson's Addition
We have several hundred acres Of land nicely
located with reference to what is known as 'sOil
Fields and along the line of the Site Rail 6ad
that We can sen for ftbp to 80 an aprs aaia
One ft0huIr-Iiro6n house, with han, Cd Conrad
street; lot 50 BY ,i51; price 500 iEf'ghna lad'
NOV guHiE1 lot ~ dIGht I!IW nov
~ nn Il llldI .aaanIalLA .,uinh /
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
|Bo!sK 47 l LHE

Walter Connally and ]. w. Wright
have purchased from the NJ. P. Exline
tEgnpans fhey lot F3at9 @a9 tie pnild,
Commerce and Poydras- streets for
the SUM Of $65, 0aQ The dsedaeonyey-
fthe county tfefk syas1eftay. ssss
The property is occupied by the NJ.
P. EX1ine company, which, according
to NJ. p Ex1fne, VIII continue 70 re-
main in the building for the present.
The sale was made in accordance
with a resolution passed BY the board
,ofs Gifeetars aifnthe company Sept. Isl
1t is said to be the intention of the
! E 81 sem9py at SOMETIME in the
tsIEss tsa Siiy! 1ksfs Aos BEING dhs s s"
ficient ground space in the present
location 'fbfs the splaht needed by tha
aompanye sIhWants1a place where il
can have it presses and machinery on
the ground floor, and for that reason
VIII move further. on.-Dallas Times
Herald. sfnnnoaEU bnH euGoI
esnU bus bs,H4,--- ~ r ! +. f4I,4,sO
sILorio erDoe4ioppity.Hop. q
. Apeo5ouH misunderstanding around
by the tHitt, of eruIchesanod a camel
Observation-Disclosures lostra limb or have
d tde4ornadtJ eff: yourn treuble is rheuf
mattsHn,1 Ia1ubagos spraiwuatiff joints
eruatlwhtngoGf"liltg nature. use Bali
lardls Sno@ Iiniineiit andin no time
vol1J of,anff fhr ROW., ltaUapit yoiff crutcheS
aha vbeI ias weablas anyonei II
Price 25c,. SOC and sd:00i2 II
Sold byhBrattonhDr Col III
q u dtiw h+++t+a .+ss.eei 4t--t-.+444AA-eH III
Anything Iii 'the saal1e, harness Of
vehicle line. at IwoTo. vandiver'J Il
Main street. He will give you fail Il
aehtment. 10-4 Il
...,. ri hisq ioots lGtiqG0 IA
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
Civic League Work.

In view of our increased membership and
of our impending pie and cake sale it may
be well to recapitulate our aim and work
go far. We were organized for town inn
provement, following in the wake of SINH
lar clubs in most, if not all, Of our large
cities and many of our small towns. Our
first work was transforming tine former
rubbish-ladened City Hall lot 30 its pres
ent condition of beauty aud order. Then
the old Roe lot on Broad street was a
dumping ground for anything. That was
leveled, sowed with grass seed and the
present field bed planted. We have placed
many valuable pictures. on the former
bare walls Of our public schools. We have
asked for frequent talks to the children
on civic pride and cleanliness. We haye
done a great deal of street cleaning and
made many appeals to our citizens for bet
Ter private conditions. At our suggestion
Council placed the refuse cans on our street
corners. We have clothed and fed the des-
titute and starving We introduced the
tuberculosis exhibition aud are now help
ing TO form the Permanent Organization
for prevention Of Consumption. We plant
ed nine or ten flower beds in the City Park
on Cooper street and hope. ultimately to
put two fine Norway naples in the places
of those dead, dangerous, unsightly trees
on the old Roe property on Broad street.
E. B. Matlock, President of the Wood
bury civic League:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
The Civic League.

The Civic League viii hold pie and cake
sale at the Ladd house on Broad street this
Saturday, October 3rd, at IL O'Clock.
Woodbury's most accomplished cooks are
sending all kinds of delicatessen to please
the most fastidious taste. There will be
the finest pickles, bread, preserves, hot
rolls, potato salad, with maYonaise dress
ing-all varieties of large and small cakes
candies, made by experts. from the purest
and best materials-fresh fruit nuts, in
short everything the most exacting could
require. All lovers of good living are cor
daily invited to come buy. We hope for
a successful sale, as we need funds badly to
meet the winter demands. We have had
many calls already and have materially
helped the poor and sick, aud with our
long cold winter before us, we may expect
many more cases of destitution. We there
fore beg our citizens to buy generously oil
the good things in store for them
L. B. MATLocK,
President of Woodbury. Civic League.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
CROSS KEYS.

Mrs. Charles johnson and daughter re-
turned home last week after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents in New Found
land.
Autumnal services will be held in the
church nj xt Sunday evening. A very ir-
teresting program is being prepared. Par
ents come and bring your children.
There has been barber shop and oyster
saloon opened in the building of G. S.
Prosser.
John Wooten, promising Young man of
Philadelphia, who has been visiting J. w.
Hill and family, has returned TO enter in a
college in Philadelphia.
A series of meetings will begin in the
church here about November Ist.
Those that grow sweet potatoes in this
section report the crop very good.
Several from here attended the fair at
Mt Holly last week.
The Soup Social held By the ladies Of the
church last Saturday evening was well at
tended and proved financial success
Mrs Kate Mcclure and son William Of
Kirkwood, are visiting relatives here.
William is in very poor health, suffering
with lung trouble.
The Official Board of the church will
hold their regular meeting next Monday
evening, October 9th.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
RLAckWoop.

Mrs. Rebecca NJ Branin, widow of the
late DR.. Henry Branin, died at the home of
her son-in-law, Dr. s. A Smith on Tuesday
Funeral services will take place on Friday.
Services at the home at II 30 p. m. Inter
ment at Blackwood.
Miss Ethel Shackleton has been enter-
tanning her cousin, Miss Ruth Blessing of
Camden
The Backwood base ball team defeated
the Lynwood Professionals of Philadelphia
in their closing game of the season IN shut
out on last Saturday afternoon, score so.
Rally Day will be observed in the Pres
byterian Church on next Sunday afternoon
at 80 p. NJ.
Mrs. Theodore Jennings entertained on
Sunday, Mrs William Kensel, Mrs. John
Potts, Mrs John Powell and the Misses
Ethel Taylor and Florence Bell, all Of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ida A Wilcox entertained the For
eigu Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church at her home on last Tuesday even
ing
A supper will be given in Morgan's Hall
on this Saturday evening, October 3td from
5 to 9 O'Clock. Proceeds for the Methodist
ChuTcn
The friends OF Miss Alice G. Jennings
gave her delightful surprise party in hon-
or of her sixteetb birthday on last Saturday
evening
At the prize drawing which the Black
wood base ball club gave On Tuesday eyen-
ing, Thomas Wentz Of this place won the
SIS gold piece and Mr.. from Phila-
delnbia shA ~ 80
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01

Herbert Dufild has moved to New
York State.
Charles Smith has moved into his new
store at Mantua.
See adyer Of Bradley s Green Fertil-
lzer Co on page three.
Councilman Kueler is on business trip
to South Carolina.
Councilman Kugler is on business
trip to South Carolina.
The bank statements are advertised on
the eth page Of this paper.
There will be a Harvest service in Cen
tral Baptist Church next Sunday.
DIR. Earl Budd of Orange, n. j., has
recently been visiting relative here.
A new veranda is being built to the
Lee house at Broad and High streets. 10
-Rey. Frank Teese and wife are visiting
John Teese and wife of German street.
William H. Moore Of Bridgepcrt, has
leased the Deerfield hotel, and moved there
yesterday.
Miss Eta Parker, of Williamstown,
spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Holstein,
of Centre street.
George Hubbard is moving from
Woodbury. to 1871 Bucknell street, Phila-
delpnia to- day.
Rev. Charles DeWoody, Of the Central
Baptist Church, moved TO No. So West
street, last Tuesday.
Thomas Kain bright young man Of
our city entered Jefferson College last Mon
day to take course in medicine.
Charles Wolferth, OF East Greenwich
township, has entered she medical depart
ment, University Of Pennsylvania
The Stallion Registration Board met in
this city on Saturday and examined about
dozen stations under the new law.
Charged with assault, with astemps to
kill Edward Williams, John A. Tnbbs, of
National Park, was held in bail for Court
by Justice Mankin on Friday. Williams
alleges that Tubbs hit him over the head
with heavy shot gun.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
Must Face The Issues.

The campaign will be difficult 1t is
absurd to talk Of a wakover for Taft. He
himself makes no secret of bis bslief that
Bryanss chances of election are better than
they have ever been before. The repub-
licans will know that they have been fight
ing before the battle is over. They can not
bring out their old bogeys The country
is not going to be frightened into rejecting
Bryan. New York Evening Posi-, Taft
organ.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
cADoRA.

Walter Cade and sister attended the
birthday party given Walter Bowers at the
home of John S. Kincaid of Mt Zion on
last Friday evening.
Benjamin Murphy and family spent Sun
day in Redwood.
J. w. Richards and family, George Wat
son and family, Misses Emily Cade and
Reba Lets enjoyed the parade at Glassboro
on Saturday afternoon very much. 1t was
one of much credit TO the town. They were
glad to see the Loyal Temperance Legion
in line with banner On one side Of the
wagon reading 'tRighs Will Prevail, y
Help as Win. I" There were many other
good floats. Also the band service and
fire works in thu evening were worthy of
your attention and applause Many other
things of interest took place during the
day.
Mrs DR.. Graugh and son and Master
Bert Mullen spent Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Cade.
John W. Richards and wife entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drebe and
two sons OF Haddonfeld; Mr. and Mrs
Harry MoselY and daughter OF German
town, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Phila-
delphia.
George Watson and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and relatives
IN Glassboro.
Louis Cade and wife enjoyed day with
their parents Of this place on Sunday.
Mrs Iryin and son has returned home
after spending a week in Trenton.
Hanson Cade and wife entertained Char
les Graugh and wife and son and Harry
Mullen of Mantua and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
McAlister Of Swedesboro.
1t is often said that w. G. T. US. and L.
KS. do not accomplish any good They
go o lot Of trouble for nothing but we
know of some good the L. T. L. of Glass
boro did by simply entering the parade
We are ashamed TO think our American
citizen would object to band of children,
who, for such noble cause, entering a
street parade. Nevertheless such was the
case aud we are glad TO add Glassboro had
enough honorable men on the committee to
stand up for the L. T. children and give
them place. One man on the committee
who has always been a staunch Republican
said he was so ashamed to think the man
who objected to them was man of his
party that he had voted the Republican
ticket for the last time, that hereafter he
would be Prohibitionist. So children 90
not be discouraged. You are doing good
work, and she time is soon coming when
this country of ours will not give man the
right to sell this poisonous drink to our
men and boys to bring disgrace on homes
as well as themselves. We wish we could
get more of the mothers interested in this
great cause.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Gloucester Co. Clerks
Office for Week Ending
october 1. 1905.

H. Edward Tucker TO Charles c. Nun
yam, lands in Harrison township.
Trustees NJ. E. Church of Williamstown,
to David Glenn, land in Williamstown.
Robert S. Moore 80 Howard R. Moore,
lands in Glassboro.
David S. Clifford to John S. Saul, lands
in Glassborc.
Abraham Tomlinson to Herbert Ernest
Tucker, lands in Harrison.
Alexander Stewart to E. P. Klinger,
lands in Wenonah.
E. P. Klinger to Mary H. Stewart, lands
in Wenonah.
Corneiia B. Drake, ct AL, to A. Fl. Bo-
dine, lands in Monroe township.
Harry S. French to Clinton Iredell, lands
in Harrison township.
Henry P. Brown to Walter DeVault,
lands in Paulsboro Borough.
Wenonah Realty Co. to G. L. Frederick
lands in Wenonah Borough
Lizzie Wright to Isa R. Blggs, lands in
Borough Of Swedesboro.
Great Eastern Building Corp. to Baldi
Mogavero, lands in Franklin township. 1
William P. Irwin to George Emerich,
lands in Elk township.
Henry S. Talman, executor of Emily G.
Hopkins, deceased, to William N. Carter,
lands in I'd ward, Woodbury..
William S. Grant, ct ais, of Fanny Grans
Twells, to Charles Walter Shivers, lands in
3rd ward, Woodbury..
Thomas L. Wentz to Reading B. Johns,
lands IN Deptford.
William J .Adamson TO Simon Holzschuh
Jr., lands Paulsboro B0fSugh
Charles Knight ct ais, 90 William Apple
gate, lands in w. Deptford
Samuel S. Shute so James Shute, lands in
Glassboro Township.
G. G. Green to Sallie Lewis Dilks, lands
in I'd ward, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
CatarrI, CanAot be Cured

with LEGAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catsrrh Is blood
or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies Halls Ca
tarti Cure is taken internally, aud acts directly
on the blood and inncous surfaces Halls Ca
tarri Cure is not q qaaek medicine. II was pre-
scribed 5y one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and is reg ular prescription
Il is composed Of the best tonies known com
biped with the best blood purifiers, acting dir
ectly on the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results ncuring Catarrh. send
for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY &c 90. Props. Toledo. o.
Fold by Druggists price Tsc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
VENpuE
Win be sold at Public Sale. ON
Monday, October IL, 1908
AT the home Of the subscriber, at
BARNsBoRo
Personal Property

STOOK-0ne black mare. 10 years old: black
horse years old. good ali around team. / good
Jersey COW. coming in lst of November heifer
coming years OLD, coming in in the Spring.
fastening hogs, weigh from 100 to 200 lbs. each: 6
nice Jersey Red pigs, 6 ducks and drake geese
and gander, 50 hens and 8 roosters, 4e0 young
chickens, all sizes.
CROPS = acres of good corn by the shock.
tons of mixed hay ton of meadow hay 900
hills of lima beans, 1900 fine cabbage, pepper
patch.
IMPLEAfENTS-Two- horse shelving wagon
with top and brake; two-horse heavy wagon, I
good cart. good carriage runabout, good corn
box for two horse wagon, Deering moving
machines. horse rake, marker. gang pI0w iron
potato plow, sled vine cutter, two-horse Syra-
cnse plow, one horse do hoe harrows corn
coverer, fertilizer drill, ono horse scratch har-
row. ridger, weeder, seed drill grindssone corn
shelter, switl cart. wheeibarrow, % hot bed sash
and rafters, hot-bed boards, sleds, 30foos ladf
der, iron trough, hay fork, block and rope
double and single swingetrees, hoes, forks
shovels, rakes, scythes and snaths, 30 chicken
coops. feeding coop, bundle of lath, los boxes
street lamp, barrels. 300 bags and sacks and lot
of other articles not mentioned.
HARNESSES two horse heavy double har.
ness in good order, cart harness. carriage har-
ness, collars brides lines, haiters, new horse
blankets, traces and breast chains, curry combs
brushes, hynets COW chains.
SEEDS-Water melon seed, eitron seek, ,toma-
to seeds
HOUSEHOLD GOoDs-No. range. been
used months, iii first class order; new coal
stove, never been used ehlrn and horse, butter
print and lot OF other household goods.
Sale to begin at l o'clock sharp.
C0NDITIONS-xk credit of 10 months will be
given on sums over $40; less sums cash. per
cent. off for cash.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
REGISTER oF SALES.

Oct. l2-Jacob G. Richards, personal and real
estate, at Barnsboro
October II, G. L. Dilkes, on the Pierce farm, on
the Grown Point Road.
Oct. 2e-George Magin, per- onaI property, near
Clarksboro
Oct. l9-Mazters sale by John S. Jessup.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
EOR SALE.
For SALE.
Rutcher Business ana Real Estate
AD fer &alQ

Good stand successfully conducted by the
subscriber for years. The house is rooms in
good repair. The business stand includes COM
mcdious shop, pork house slaughter house, barn
and wagon sheds, electric lights, city water and
good well water. Two good routes and good
shop trade For full particulars apply 10
WILLIAM HI. MADCIFF.
9-l7-0s. MuIlica Hill, n. j..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01

The Il3 acre farm known as the late Charles
Wood farm, ad Joining the Camden County Aims
House farm Apply TO e. FRANK PINE.
92l os-2t Black wood N j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
E0R SALE or Rent

Small farm near Bridgeport, known as lie
John joni farm. Apply 10 H. 4 JONES.
a2f o8.sf. Bridgeport, n. ).
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
CATTLE BouGHT AND SOLD

and springers Arrays on hand Call on or ad-
dress II. NATHAN
l-l6o8-tf Clayton n ]
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01

From s. 600 TO $5.ooo an first real estate mort
gage. Aaarses Box Il PitnAn. y J, lp-0s-fI
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
pms FOR SCHOOL HOUSE

Bids will be received up to O'Clock D. m. the
End day OF October, 1908, for new brick school
building as Pitman, n. J. and opened at the
school room in the Dilk's Building Pitman, N .J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

Office OF County superintendent.
Glassboro, n. T., Sept 2 1905.
There viii be q meeting of the County Board
OF Examiners of Gloucester County, at Wood
bury on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
Al EXITING OF FREEHoLDERs

The Regular Meeting of the Board of Chosen
Freehe lders of Gloucester County will be held
at the Court House, at Woodbury.. on Thursday
October 18th, 1868. Q. ~ BELL CLERK.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
October End and 3rd,
at 8 3. nj.
D. T. sTEELMAg,

Tie questions win be given in the following
order:
FRIDAY-Third grade. [ u Arithmetic. "a Geo
grophy; l3) Pennanship; (4l 0rthography; (5l
Grammar; t6) Reading
SaTuRDAY--Th Third Grade: t4} Theory and
tory; ~ Civies; (5} Elementary Composition,
Col Temperance Physiology. Second Grade. Il
Theory and Practice; q school Law; 81 His.
tory Of I'd ucation 1fen. ]: Elementary Aige-
bra 81 Composition; t6l Book keeping q PLY,
sioIogy. First Grade: u Algebra: u school
Law: (S3 History Of Education (4l Plane leo
fnetry. 81 Physica; f6} General History
Oral examination ia Reading held 81 the con.
yeaience Of Nle examiners.
Special Subjects given Saturday At the October
tsxafssi nati04
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
DaDs FOR HEATER.

The Board of Education of Deptford Township
will receive bids for installing a hot.air heater
in the foul-roomed school house at Westville,
must be guaranteed to heat 4 rooms and two
halls. Bids fnuss be filed with the clerk by Oct.
s. 1908 The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids. THE0. FLEETWOOD.
10-I-0s. Nestyiile. Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
For SALE.

Good, strong work team for farmer or team.
ing; 10 Jersey and Poland China pigs, weeks
DID, Apply TO
r. s. BROWN.
9lo-4t. Clarksboro, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
FOR SALE.

Fine Barred Plymouth Rock coekrels, price
SI50 each at the yard. J. S. CARTER,
10-l-08-2ts. Tnrnersvlle. n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-01
One dollar to two dollars.

Saved on large size s. A square winter horse
blanket with good percentage of wool, at
prices from So so to Sf75 each, with patterns and
color you seldom see at any price, should be an
inducement sufficient for you to make selec-
ton from while they last, as bought the balance
of these reduced priced goods at the factory and
can get no more. / bought these blankets to
give nay carriage customers genuine bar
gain. Many OF them have bought, most OF the
blankets sold, but there is a large stock yet
to choose from.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON.
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone, lex (Rurall; Bell, 25x.
FARM FOR RENT
liz acres, on Good Intent road, adjoining En-
gard. 60 acres in grass. Apply TO
s. ". L4DNER,
l0l-1t Woodbury., y. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-18

the devil" he completed unexpectedly
as the palms which screened the en-
trance parted and Mrs Bayard swept
in. .'s>'f
There you are" she cried, shaking
a plump, roguish foref1nger at the pair.
Mrs. Bayard would insist on being kit
tenish in spite of 200 pounds of all too
solid flesh. Il have been looking ev-
erywhere for you two," she added,
and Chisholm groaned. Evidently they
were one of Mrs. Bayards pairs
II think It's a shame" continued the
good lady. "There are Mr.. Wynne and
Miss Maurer flirting desperately, and
all the time I've been looking for you
two to introduce you to them"
A CLEAN of interest shone in CHS
holm's eyes.
"Dear Mrs. Bayard," he suggested,
don't you think that perhaps it would
be well to let that infatuated couple
alone and rest content with introduce
ing us to each other ~ TIE
miss Sprague-Mr Chisholm" re-
peated the hostess, adding, II am sure
| siut SOu Will MISS WHICH,
you meet her, Mr.. Chisholm"
II am quite convinced Of that" as
scented Chisholm calmly. is"I' am al
ready very grateful to Miss Maurer
for occupying Mr.. Wynne's atten-
tiohs." Esa ~ 1Ssf
There was no mistaking the meaning
and the mastery In Chisholm's tones
Mrs. Bayard turned and fed. CHS.
holm faced the blushing girl
"Since it was fate and not Mrs. Bay.
ard who took an interest in our af.
fairs" he said significantly, "1-that is
there is good half hour before the
supper dance. Let's spend the time III
getting better acquainted" And he
sat down again. this time on the bench
beside her. II s.94.s -