davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

Bryan i'm his speech OF acccptencc
Mr.. Bryan did not specially designate
the platform OF any party. His exact
language was: "A platform is bind
ing as to what it omits as wei as
to what II contains and as Mr..
Bryan proceeded to discuss the Ques-
tlons proposed to the Republican
ccnycntiou by Senator LaFollette,
which that convention defeated by
an Overwhelming vo5e, IL is self eyi-
dencc that Mr. Bryan had in min
the thought thPt party is bound
by the action of its convention in
reiectirIg proposition as much as
il is by the planks II puts into its
platform.
If all of Mr.. Lows wonderful
analysis OF Judge Taft's injunction
decisions, attempting to show that
spch decisions were in the interest
OF labor organizations, could have
been published so that laborihg men
could study It, all of the pleading
Of all Of the stgmp speakers Mr,
Talts managers could put into the
campaign between now and election
dry, could not pursuade one good
true friend Of organized labor to
vote for TAFT aud Sherman.
The most disgusting slur of all
, was that by EX-Congressman Gros-
venor, speaking before the same audi
cnce addressed by EX-Mayor Low
when he spoke contemptuously OF
Mr. Brypn as THAT man who goes
around preachirg about the advent
OF the Prince of Peace. A slckly
/ laugh from some OF the most ignor-
ant, who probably did not know
that Grosyernors intended slur on
Mr. Bryan was 50 disrespectml q
the son cf Joseph and Mary as L.
amount almost to blasphemy, was
all the reward Grosvenor got from
the audience; while Christian people
who know the purity of Mr. Bry
ans whole life, dropped their head,
In humiliation and shame.
Wei did Mr. Bryan say in one
of his letters replying to one o
President Roosevelt's bitter attack.
upon him, "lf ! thought that thes.
Misrepresentation had caused me th,
loss of one friend, then | have llyet
IN v9in.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
Things Political

RIDICUlIE INSTEAD OF REASON
During the past week two Repubh-
can meetings were held In Columbus
which clearly demonstrated the kind
of campaign that is being carried
on all oyer the country in behalf
Of Mr. TAFT.
Utterly lacking in argument to
appeal to the intelligence OF the
voters, Republican campaign speak
ers haye descended to cheap ridicule
aud reckless as well as malicious
Misrepresentation OF Mr. Bryan's po-
sltion on public questions.
Voters OF Ohio would certainly
feel like laughing at the absurd
remark By Mr.. Sherman, Taft's run
ming mate. that the election OF Bry-
an would cause panic, II It were
not so serious matter ON account
of the Roosevelt panfc from which
the country is now suffering as IL
never suffered before.
Seth Low, forWer mayor Of New
York, did not scruple 60 resort to
wilful Misrepresentation when he
presumed to quote Mr.. Bryan ~
saying that Democratic platforms
are binding for what they omit as
well as fer what they contain Mr..
Low must have known that he was
gerbling an utterance made by Mr..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

proved It; whether he endorses the
conduct Of the Republican machine IN
collecting and appropriating to It's
own use the interest on the peoples
money, as Governor Harris endorses
IL; whether he favors keeping the
same old gang in charge at the state
house, as Governor Harris fayors it
and whether 1t is not tine for a
change 'rh
GovernortHarris seeks TO make an
issue Of a question that was nonparti
son when II was settled in the legisIa
ture. and which the voters in the
counties are now settling for them.
selves in a nonpartisan way. He Is
doing this TO conceal the real object
Of the machine back of him, which Is
being worked out in secret confer
ences of Guilbert McKinnon, Brown
and Thompson like that they held in
the state house the day Governor Har-
ris made 1f speeches in Stark county.
While the governor is carrying on
his campaign Of false pretense, Judge
Harmon is submitting the facts TO the
people of Ohio and pledsing himself,
II elected. TO ENFORCE ALL THE
LAWS, and to PUT A STOP TO
EVERY SORT OF GRATING IN
THE STATE HOUSE, no matter who
the grafters' may be-
1T is TIME FOR A CHANGE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

thinks, TO consider for moment that
he would vote for the repeal of tho
law lie cannot DO it and maintain
his Democracy. The temperance peo-
pie OF Marion county have shown
him by a large majority vote for
county option that they are desirous
of giving the law fair trial in the
county, the paj9gity hast spoken, and
taxing Mr. Smiths declaration in his
first campaign as the utterance of a
tfpe, man, alnan whose word can bo
icpchded upon and hot man who Is
willing to make any and all sorts OF
premises in the hope that he will
worm himself into the good graces Or
enough OF the people TO permit him
TO secure the office to which he as
pircs, he cannot recede from his po-
sition and vote for the repeal Of the
law. Those who know Mr.. Smith
know that he is not the kind of a
man to make declaration in one
campaign and go back upon 1t I'm the
next or the next, and those who ar,
declaring that he will vote to repeal
the Rose law, know that in view OF
lhis past declarations and the char.
acter of the man, that he will not dc
the thing which they claim 10 teal
he will do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

The International reform bureau
which is meeting in RJston propose
to unite the worlds under one gov
crnncnt and to place President Roos-
evelt in charge of the whole shooting
mat h. II the bureau would SO one
step farther and take in the who c
universe. Teddy might be prevailed
upon to take the job and IL he would
refuse, surely Hearst would be avail
able.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

The Republican national commit
tee is just now engaged in frying
the fat out of the postof(ico en-
ployes. y two per cent toll is being
taken from the employees In offices
and from rural carriers tie tollis on-
~ one per cent I. The next thing
should be few instances CT coercicI
in large factories TO Impress upor
the minds of the workingmen tn,
necessity for voting for the full DIN
ncr rail which just now ha. the bet
tom knocked clear out Of It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

No che has heard word from
Nick LoEgworth since he made his
famous statement that Teddy should
hanl the presidency TO Taat for
eight years and then Taft hand it
lack to Teddy for another eight
years. Alice called him home 10
wash woodwork, beat the carpets and
DO other little stunts at house yleau-
ing and here we left him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

trusts" 81
we name 'ln God we trust" as
one GOOD trust.
viii Mr.. Tart or Mr. Sherman
name another?
WILL NOT FOOL VOTERS.
Inc temperance campaign Is a
matter by itself, separate and apart
from the stete campaign. The Rose
bill, be it regarded as good or bad
was enacted into law hy n leyisla-
ture Republican in one branch, Dem
ceratlc In the other. 1t Is now Il
county issue, not state issue. There
is 8, etate issue, aud "A real one
II is the misuse of the state funds
by state officers, and the bosslsm In
state politics to central state boards
Governor Harris "barlys away at
temperance not because he ceres
for temperance, for he proved In
the campaign of 1905. and again at
Columbus last year that he does not
care for It, but in order to draW rt-
tention from the misconduct of Re
publican state officials. II is the
Republican ticket and not temper
ance that he cares about. But the
voters CT Ohio are not fools--at
least we hope not And If they pre
not the governors "rerorm' backed
by those other temperance APOSTLES
George y. Cox, iIynicka. Brown.
Guilbert ct al, will fall at-Bucy
rus Forum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
NANn ANnrHrR

Speaking at a Republican rally In
Columbus the Republican candidate
Tor Vice President, Mr.. sherman,
reiterated = saying which has been
IN dls:epute several years, thpt
There are good trusts and bal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
HARRIS "WET" CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

The Republicans originally nOmin-
ated Andrew H. Harris FOR lieutenant
governor in 1905, and when they did
IL they considered thrt that Office
was as high up as his merits and
capacity ranked. And, don't, forget
that Harris was the ''wet' candidate
lcr lieutenant governor in 1905.
though he has trumped up n tenn
perance issue to run on In 1905 But
by the death of Governor Pattison
Harris became governor by accident.
after which, Of course, followed his
absolute control by the Cox Guilbelt
Brown bosses, whose bidding he is
now doing. Otherwise the Republic
cans would meyer have thought of
Harris as their candidate for goyer-
nor.-Newark Advocate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

The man who claims 10 be dry
where occasion demands It, and wet
where conditions are reversed is ON
a level with the sunday yaint aud
Monday devil, '''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

Every man who contributed dol
lar to the Republican campaign fund
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that he has relieved the trust of
the duty of plttlng up Just that
much money for the G, o. p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

The man Who tried to Eill tie
assassin of President Garfield has
realized his lifc's ambition, He has
killed man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

The ccurt has orGered tnat Harry
Thaw he sent to Matteawan Prasi-
dent Roosevelt should take n tip from
this and ordor the court to order
Judge Taft committed to the
White House for a term Of four year..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13

No matter how particular you ase
about your feet, Beatty & Long have
just what you want. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
Oct. 13 In History.

Oct. 13 In History.
1eo1-Tycho Brahe, Danish astronomer
died
1s12-Bsttle Of Queenstown. Ont. re.
sulting in the repulsing Of an Amer
ican force which had crossed the
river TO attack the British under
General Brock; Brock was killed
in action
1e9O-James Il, Thorold Rogers, famous
writer on political economy, died I;
born 1923.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets o:la. rises COG; moon rises
BOP p. m; II p. M. planets Venus and
Jupiter In conjunction. Venus being one.
half degree, or moons breadth. south Of
Jupiter; seen daily before dawn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
WHY NOT INCLUDE
The OTHERS TOO?

There are some in the city who
have proposed that Mayor Louis
scherff be impoachod. They claim TO
fear that he will not enforce the laws
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
COUNTY TICKET

For Representative
W. T. SMITH.
For Auditor.
MILES LONGSHORE
For Treasurer.
W. G, woTTRING.
For Probate Judge.
W. s. SPENCER.
For Clerk OF Courts
CURTIS MORROW.
For Recorder.
r. p. TITrELBAUGH
For Prosecutor.
@. T.. JUSTICE.
For Surveyor.
7. G. BOWEN.
For Sberlr.
JOHN G. STARK.
For Commissioner
HENRY SETTER.
SAMUEL REASAP.
A. II. TROUT.
For lnfirmary Director,
CHAI .E.S FREEMAN.
SAMUEL BADER.
GEORGE WEIDEMAlBu
For Coroner
DR.. w. II. HINKLlN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-13
STATE TICKET

For United states Senator
JAMES E. CAMPBELL
Of Butler.
For Governor
JUDSoN HARMON
Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL.
Of Portage.
For Secretary Of Stats
J. H. NEWMAN
OF Miami.
For Supreme JsdSss
GEO. B. OKEf
Of Franklin.
HUGH 7. MATHERs
Of Shelby.
For Auditor Of State
W. W. DURBIN
OF Hardin.
For Treasurer of Stat.
d. S. CRBAMBR
OF Belmont
Tor Attorney General
+. ID. HOGAN
OF Jackson.
For Supreme Court Clerk
q. c. LARSON
Of Licking.
For Dairy and Food CommlssloI el
DAVID ELEY
of Ashland
For Board OF Public Works
JOHN A. STATES
OF Allen.
BERNARD DORIAN
of Perry.
For State School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
Of Holmes.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN j. LBNTZ
OF Franklil.
q. A. HosKlNs.
OF Auglalzs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
Going

1oing a-fishing! Only very common
place statement, but how much it covers
~ this glorious, balmy State OF Maine!
now it recalls quiet hooks, cleaning
waters, babbiing streams! How it awakens
memories Of pleasant hours spent along
some secluded water course whose com,
pAny we have learned to love and whose
language has become dear to us because
" Ns distinctive individuality!
90 let us pause and give thought to the
.asier; not only the man who through
.oftuitous circumstances is 80 situated
.nSt he may leave his luxurious ONCE
'of fortnight or month for an angling
s1cursion to the favored spots Of Maine,
gut to the ardent disciple Of tho gentle art
"no mas but . day Or two at = time to
sevots to his favorite pastims, and there
.oee must sesk his recreation nearer
rernaps he has NO expensive rods or
Ign priced reels or gaudy paraphsrnalia,
us tnink you he obtains loss enjoyment
man his more fortunate brothers Not 90;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
Hancock Captain Saves Crew.

The steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich
reported by wireless to New York,
Oct. 81, that she mst the disabled
schooner Florence Shay y.twenty miles
north Of Cape Hatteras in tow Of
schooner Sallie c. Marvel. The Shay, from
Mobile to Boston, had encountered q
heavy storm and been badly damaged.
The Sallie c. Marvel appeared in time to
rescue the crew and then took the wreck
in tow. Wrecking tugs have been sent to
the assistance Of the Shay.
The Sallie c. Marvel is partly owned in
Hancock, where her master, Capt. Foss,
resides. A telegram from Capt. Fosa
received Tuesday from Norfolk, Va. ststee
that he arrived at that port with thu
schooner Florence Shay in tow. The
Shay is q three masted schooner OF
1856 tons, and has q cargo OF creosoted
lumber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
MARRIED..

MBS-SNOWMAN-At Bucksport, Oct Is,
BY Rev VIM Forsyth, Miss Josephine e
Coombs, Of Bucksport, to Burleigh M Snow
man, Of Orland.
EATON-KEMp-At Ellsworth, Oct "A, by Rev
w Emery, Miss Florence Eaton to Will
liam Kemp. jr. both Of Ellsworth.
HARVEY-MERCHANT Stonington, Oct
u. by Sumner Mills, esq. Mrs Elizabeth
Harvey to John g Merchant, both of Long
Island.
MARTIN-HASKELL- North Sullivan, Oct
%, by Rev G A Purdy, Miss Ethel Evelyn
Martin TO Noyes Alfred Haskell, both Of
East Sullivan.
MOON-MOON-At Ellsworth, Oct 81. by H
Brimmer, esq, Mrs Mary Moon to Fermap
H Moon, both Of Ellsworth.
PERKINS-YOUNG-At Ellsworth, Oct 81. by
Rev w Emery. Miss Annie l. Perkins to
Milton Young, both Of Mt Desert.
TAPLEY-CONDON-A Bluehill, Oct 80, by
Rev w H Mcbride, Miss Geneva Tapley to
Sumner Condor, both of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

for he also feels the blood pulsate in &C.
celerated action at the rise of trout or
black bass; he, too, feels the thrill of OUT
door life even though his creel makes but q
sorry showing ct the end Of the days fish
ing, for after all it 10 the close communion
with nature that furnishes the real Joy Of
going a-fishing, and the man who spends .
day in this manner occasionally will be
the better for it, provided he 10 not Grimm
ally neglecting his business, and 1t is not
neglecting business to devote day or two
to the gentle art. Such days mean added
years to Life; 20 that after all few days
from business mako one al the more cap
able Of coping with. LIES problems.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
DIED.

beth. wife Of Eben Allen, aged II years,
months, % days.
BOYNTON-At Lakewood, Nov 2, George +
BOynton, aged 70 years.
COBB-At Boston, Oct 26, George E Cobb, for.
II days.
DAY-At Ellsworth, Oct 20, Sarah Eliza, wife
OF Pearl B Day, aged go years, IL months, IL
days.
LULLAM-At Ellsworth, Nov 4, George
Lullam, aged 96 years.
MLAuGHLlN-At Bucksport, Nov 1, Mrs
Bridget Mclaughlin, of Boston, aged S.
years.
ROBBINS-At Surry, Oct 81, William Rob.
bins, about IS years.
SARGENT-At Sound, Nov 1, Giles H Sar.
gent. aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Petition for hearing on laying out Of
Davis street was presented and hssfing
appointed for Nov. II at I p. M, at alder
mems room. This street had already been
laid out and accepted, but it was found
that necessary notice had not been given
the Maine Central Railroad Co., whose
line it crosses, and 1t will be necessary to
20 through the formality again.
Resignation Of Josiah A. Phillips as
election clerk in ward was presented and
accepted, and the mayors appintment OF
Delbert NJ. Higgins was approved.
Bill Of Simon Garland for $30.75 for fowl
killed by wild animals was referred to
Aid. Hagan for investigation.
Bill OF Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. for IS for light used for moving pic
ture show at Hancock hall was referred to
the committee on electric lights.
David E. Linnehan was granted q Ii
cense for billiard and pool room.
The board voted to allow Peter Fortier
so for bedding and clothing burned in
fumigating his house.
The proposition to discontinue portion
OF the road leading from the Stabawl road
to the Waltham road was tabled, and
probably will remain there.
A recess was taken to Thursday, Nov. II,
at 7. p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
NEW GRANITE WORKS.
Will Operate McMullen Quarries ut
Hall Quarry.

~AA1tss -.
Hall Quarry.
The granite quarries at Hall Quarry, va
Gated by Arthur McMulien & Co., Of New
York, are to be operated by new COM
pany composed Of New York and western
capitalists. The new company will Jake
hold of the property this week, when the
lease Of the McMuilen Co. expires It's
name is The Consumers Consolidated Co.
Contractors and construction men COM
pose this company, and they have now
large contracts in street work, and will, o
soon as their large plant is installed, be-
gin work on large building work.
The McMulien Co. has removed its cut
ting plant to Rockland, and is to quarry
stone on st. Helena island, Stonington,
the latter place being considered more
adaptable for the class Of bridge work
they engage in.
The Consumers Co. will operate the Hall
Quarry properties for the different classes
Of granite work, particularly large build
Ing work, for which the Mt. Desert granite
is'so well adapted. The gentlemen who
have contracts in the different cities and
do their own work, will handle the prod
ucts themselves, direct from the quarries.
This gives the new concern not only q
substantial character, but gives assurance
Of steady and lucrative employment for q
large numbeS Of granite workers, and viii
bring back the busy times which Hall
Quarry has seen when such buildings "a
the U. 8. mint building at Philadelphia,
and the Bank Of Commerce building, st.
Louis, No., were being cut there.
These quarries, which have been oper-
ated since 1871, have splendid water
front, and . beautiful sheltered harbor.
james Grant, OF Hall Quarry, will manage
the quarries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
BORN.

ADAMs--At Bucksport, Oct q, to Mr. and Mrs
George Adams, . daughter.
FOSTER-At Amherst, Oct %, to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene D Foster, . son.
HARRINGTON-At stonington, Oct %, to Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Harrington, daug hte r.
Margaret Eugenia.
JOYCE-At Oceanville, Oct %, to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Joyce, son. Percy Gardner.l
SAWYER-At StoningtOn, Oct u, to Mr. and
Mrs Tilden Sawyer, daughter. lEvange-
line Helen.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

Maryland is in doubt, but probably re-
publican.
IN HANCOCK COUNTY.
The vote Of Hancock county, in detail,
with the exception Of Long Island, Swans
Island and isle su Haut, is printed below.
The vote Of the county WAS exceptionally
light. Taft's plurality in the county,
from returns received, is 1 400.
Hancock county democrats find crumbs
Of comfort in the returns from Sullivan,
while the republicans can hurrah for Au-
rora, which went republican for the first
time in its history.
IN ELIswoRrH.
Ellsworth cast only about half its nor
NAL vote for State election. The total
vote was 5ss, against 81 in the September
election. and 600 in the presidential election
in 1904.
Taft's plurality In Ellsworth il $50,
against 242 for Roosevelt in 1901. Bryan's
total vote in Ellsworth in 1900 was 1888;
thia year it was 1a9. The following table
shows the vote in detail:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04

HerOfC Measures Adopted.
The colonel of a volunteer regiment
camping in Virginia came across q private
on the outskirts OF the camp, painfully
munching on something. His face was
wry and his lips seemed to move only with
the greatest effort.
"What are you eating?" demanded the
colonel.
"Persimmons, SIR"
'sGood heavens! Haven't you got any
more sense than to eat persimmons at this
time OF the year? They'll quicker the very
stomach out OF you!"
81 know, sir. That's why Pm eating 'em.
Pm tryin' to shrink me stomach to fit me
rations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
Gala Lilies.

Three eggs beaten light, one scant cup
sngar. one rounding cup -four with one
teaspoon cream tartar beaten in, one-half
teaspoon soda, mixed with tablespoon Of
water, little salt. Drop from spoon in
small quantities. Whom done, form them
while hot, in shape OF lilies, fill with
sweetened whipped cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
CITY MEETING.
Regular Monthly Session Held Tues
day Evening.

There being no quorum present Monday
evening, the regular meeting night Of the
board of aldermen, recess was taken to
Tuesday evening.
At Tuesday evenings meeting Aldermen
Stockbridge, Estey, Hagan and Jordan
were present. Aid. Stockbridge, president
OF the board, presided in the absence of
the mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
MARINE LIST.

EllaWorth POr'.
Sid Nov 8, sch Ann @ Stuart, Southwest Har-
Dor, bricks, H 3 Phillips; Henrietta A Whit
ney, mill to load wood, Whitcomb, Haynes
& Go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-01
'LlSBETH'S
LESSON.
,...By LESTER ROSE

Crpyrightcd, ,ss, hN tho A-nocl"'sd
Literary rrvss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-01


S,...., ..,.s,. ss'.s,'.''ss
IIshcth siralghtcnri w, with n Siih
aud wrlgglrd her hngcrS, bent nnd nl
most distorted by constant work WIN
the needle The sharp eyed f"r'w"
man hurried toward hrr
$50 you have duur II NJ l,s'f sh'
asked 4 wut b.glnnlng IL think ihh'
you never wnula get II done
II hurried all ! could" snld liSh"''
patlently. "rhrrr N mn awful lot al
stitches In that dress. Miss brady
AN the more need for working
quickly" snapped the for-w"nan'
Mrs Crydcr has t,lcphoncd three
times since I u'cl"ck"
As she spoke she was rapidly rs'
nululng the work. but even her critical
glance could discover no defect. nnd'
with last drrt touch she sh"ok ou'
the heavy folds aud prepared u Tor
packing. while i.ish.,h hurried "n ,n
the little cupboard by courtesy termed
u dressing runn. aud exchanged hrr
working clothes lot the neat street
drcss
Sh, made what speed she could. fnr
Tommy Ransom was coming 10 take
her to u dance and she must have ,lmr
o. piimp lpfor -h. could make her
Que well worn party dress prrs"n,ahl'
She had reached the door when Miss
Braiy's shrlll voice arrested her steps
"iou'll have 10 take this home" -h"