davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
TAFT ACCEPTS
help OF COX

In his speech at Akron Oct 21, 1906,
Boss Cox and his ran
chine, Mr.. Taft said:
Beginning with the politics o.
the ward, he (cox) has created q
political organization in the city
Of Cincinnati and the county Of
Hamilton FOUNDED ON THE
COHESIVE POWER OF PUB
Lie PATRONAGE, which oper-
B stes as smoothly to control the
nominations and elections in the
city and county as nicely adj
Justed coriss engine. The whole
government Of both county and
z city are absolutely under his con.
trol, and every Republican poit-
lcaI convention nomlnates the
men whom he dictates. %*s The
ypvernment under the machine 10
constantly described as a very
corrupt one. Such a government
generally beeets corruption. :"
n ! were able, ae | tear | shall
not he, because public duty callo
me elsewhere, to cast my vote In
Cincinnati, ! should vote against
the municipal ticket nominated
by the Republican organization"
The day before his notification Mr..
Taft said at a conference in Cincin-
natl attended by Cox, Brown, Bieser,
Vorys and others:
al appreciate the opportunity Of
addressing you, and ! wish you TO
understand that every one Of you
le a man whom feel to be in
common enterprise with me. We
will not 90 into the past that 10
all wiped of the slate"
In letter dated Sept. 10 Mr.. Taft
was formally notified that at meet
Ing Of the Republican committee Of
Hamilton county which Cox controls
special conference committee OF
three. consisting of George b. Cox
and his two chief liedtenants. Garry
Hermann and RuG K. Hynicka, was
was appointed to aid Mr.. Taft in the
local campaign.
Mr.. Taft accepted the services OF
this special conference committee
and asked foi conference in the fol
lowing letter:
"To Hon. William n. Lueders,
Chairman Republican Central
committce-My Dear Sir: have
your letter Of Sept. 10, In which
you advice me that A SPECIAL
STANDING COMMITTEE OF
THREE, REPRESENTING THE
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO,
HAS BEEN APPOINTED, In ae-
ccrdance with resolution Of the
Republican Central Committee,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON-
FERRiNG WITH ME- AND REM
CERlNG ME THE MOST EFFl-
GENT SERVICE DURING THE
PRESENT cAMAlGN. | SHALL
BE GLAD TO CONFER WITH
THIS COMMITTEE, but prefer
to delay the conference until next
week. Mr.. Vorys, a member Of
the national committee from
ohio, who has been assigned to
my headquarters In Cincinnati by
the national committee, has just
gone east to confer with Mr..
Hitchcock, and probably will be
absent until Tuesday. ! should
be glad TO have Mr.. Vorys pres
ent and assist at the conference
with the committee, and there.
fore request that the conference
be postponed until his return, Of
which your committee will re-
eeive prompt notice. Yours sim
cerely, w. II. TAFT."'
The Cox OF 1908 is the same Cox MI
/ Taft denounced at Akron in 1906.
Mr.. Taft the same Taft? Will h
vote for the Cox ticket in Cincinna
this year? Can the people put an
confidence in a man who will d.
nounce a corrupt boss, as Taft dl
Cox at Akron, and then make "cou
mon enterprise" with him as a car
didate for president?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o.. Oct. 22. -Wheat-cash
/. .O2 "a; December 1.O3 Is; May,
/. 90 IA; July 9'1-2. ..r
Corn--Cash, 70; December SO; May,
62 IS; July, 63.
oats-Cash, 40 1-2; December, 40;
May, so "a, July 46.
Rye-No /, IS IL; No. 2, IS; No.
3, rs.
Cloverseed-Octo sos; December
5.d2 1-2; March 52s IL.
Alsike-Prime and October, $50.
Prime timothy. G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
CLEVELAND

Cleveland Oct. 22-Hoss-Higher;
receipts 40 cars, shipments l,5OO;
yorkers 545. mixed 5.55 a SO;
heayies $50; extra lights a $40;
best pigs 45O; stays and roughs
a. s.
Calves-,Steady; receipts 1.5O.
Sheep and Enthusiastically; receipts
cars.
Cattle-Steady; receipts 10 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO

East BuffalO,' n. Y, OCT. zZ-OUV-
tle-Receipts $50; no trade.
Calves-Receipts 200; active; toos
$50 "a S.75; Gull to choice 6 a
1925.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
sheep fctive. lambs slow, 25c low
er Lambs 4 a $50; yearlings 10
4.25; ewes 3.75 q 4; wethers q
4.25: mixed sheep q 425.
Hogs Receipts $500; head, active
20 % 35c higher. Workers $40 q
$50; roughs AIS a 8; stays a
450.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-9Gc per IN.
Corn, Old-76c per bu.
New Corn-J6c per bu.
Oats-46c per bu.
Cloverseed-$3 80 per bu.
Timothy-S1 go per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
NEW YORK pRoDuCE

New York, oct 22-Butter-Re-
ceipts 1920 Packages; steady, Cream
cry extra 2G a 10; state dairy tubs
finest 25 @ 26.
Eggs-Receipts 10,101 packages;
choice fair domand. Nearby white
fancy 4O fresh firsts 23 1-2 a 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Protecting DeposItors.

We would also like to see an ex.
PLANTATION from Mr.. Taft as to why an
individual depositor is not as fully en-
titled to a guarantee Of his deposits,
as the government when 1t makes a
deposit in some national bank? The
government can at any time inspect
a bank and find out just what is going
on, yet when it deposits any funds in
a bank IT, requires a specific guarantee
that the money will be returned. viii
Mr.. Taft or any one else please tell
us why II is right to protect govern.
ment deposits and wrong to protect
or guarantee individual deposits ?--St
Clairsyille Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Hungarian Seed-50c per bushel.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, per lb., 22c.
Eggs, per dozen, 24c.
Lard--8 1-2c per ID.
Popeorn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per lb., 2Sc.
Egs, per dozen, Csc.
Cheese, N Y, cream-20o per lb.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-4Oc per gal.
Sugars-5c TO 6 Lee per ID.
Teas-4Oc to $l.00 per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$l .25 per Dbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per lb.
Carolina Head Rice-lOc per lb. or
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-1Oc ID.
Marrowfat Beans-7c Id. or 4lbs. for
25c.
Cracked Hominy-4G or 8 lbs. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour-20c per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 TO l5c per lb.
Seed Raisins--15c per lb.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

10 a AZ "a, opening at AZ GA %
closing ct AZ l-2; May between AZ
1-2 and so, opening at 40 3-i aud
closing at 40 l-2; July between a.
rs and as Ia. opening at 45 Is a.
closing at As.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
NUGGETS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
Green's 1uslness Your Business.

The taxpayers of Ohio will inform
Mr.. Green, the candidate for state
treasurer. that it's their business
where thar money is placed and what
per cent Il interest it draws. s.--Coshoc,
ton Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
FLOUR

B. p Marion IA bbl.) 81 so.
legal Tender IA bbl) $l.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) 81 80.
KnickerboclIer Q-4 bbl) S1.SO.
Carnation Flour, IA bblD Il so.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), $1.25.
Gold Medal IA bbl.) $1.70.
Golden Flake IA bbD s140
Glover Leaf "a bbl.) 81 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

Mr.. Taft, of course, will not start
out on speaking tour until all his
speeches are edited at Oyster Bay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

SALES AGENTS WANTED-$36.09
per week or 400 per cent profit.
All samples, stationery, and art
catalogue free. We want one per-
manent Pgent in this locality for
the largest picture and frame
house in America. Experience un-
necessary. We instruct you how
to sell our goods and furnish the
capital. If you want a permanent,
honorable end profitable position.
write us today for particular,
catalogues and samples. FRANK
w. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1914 w
Taylor St, Chicago, III. 10-20-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

Petroleum ointment stains are OBJ
stinate, and the best thing for them
is to soak them in kerosene.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at Ala
State. S-25-ti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

WANTED To buy Pony Rig.
Price must be reasonable. Address
253 Oak street. 10-223tpd
WANTBD-.Agents to sell our easy
wringer mop. Men and women
are making $500 a day above ex-
penses. Write today for agency to
Speice Mfg. Co, Findlay, o.
'.r 10-16-l0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Taft Should Tell.

Mr.. Taft would clear UP a great and
Interesting conundrum II he would tell
us how he can carry out the Roose-
welt policies, when the Republican
majority in congress prevented Roose-
welt from carrying them out.--San
Francisco Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED Healthy young men for
positions of trust. Expense to Pa
ciic coast. Fair salary. See j.
w. McMurray. 10-l6-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

Need Harmon's Guiding Hand.
81 say here and now" said judge
Harmon in a speech, that II am not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGENTS AND INVESTORS WOULD
YOU GIVE $l00 A YEAR FROM
NOW? II we permitted you to pay
little down and q little month
ly, would you do 1t, in one of the
best guaranteed real estate 5 per
cen. dividend Investments? Only q
few Dollars Monthly needed 20
give you a comfortable income.
Best of Bank References, WRITE
TODAY; PACIFIC NORTHWEST
REALITY ASSOCIATES Wells Far
go Building, Portland, Ore,
9-21-26t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

and social gatherings. He does not
conflnc his attention TO Irish laccs, but
is anxious to tell about all sides Of
Irish life. and to bear IL message of
pride and hope from Ireland to her ex-
lied children across the sea.
The masterpieces of carly Irish Art
he would like to see copied and placed
IN every museum in the United States.
Every lrshman should know that tho
Cross of Cong. the Ardagh chalice and
the Tara brooch, made in Ireland eight
hundred years ago are the most per-
lcct specimens of ornamental metal
work in existence He should not
merely know it, however, but he should
be in Il position to invite his friends to
the nearest museum and prove it from
reproductions kept there
Chicago and New York alone are for
tunatc enough to have these copies up
I" tho present. Would it not be a.
grand idea to have the Book of Kells
copied in facsimile and sent all over
the world as a means of dispelling the
clouds of ignorance and calumny that
have obscured the bright pages of Ire
lands early history?
But more important still is the liv-
ing work of today Few know that
there are at least four houses in Ire
: t,1,. H.
stained glass windows for church dec
Grafton. Eardly and Miss Purser of
Dublin, Buckley of Yougla and Ward
and partners of Belfast have nut in
many stained glass windows in Ireland
and elsewhere that would be the pride
Of the greatest Cathedral in America.
Vcstmcnts, sacred vessels. statues and
affairs arc all produced in Dublin and
Cork ana they breathe Il spirit of de-
votion ANA reverence such as one
might expect in the work of artists
raised in the atmosphere of holy Ire.
land.
Those of our readers who meet FIR.
OFlanhgan and the Irish girls who ac-
company him, will learn much about
ireland and her spirit. and will in con-
sequence come away with increased
respect for that grand old Catholic
land"
From Columbus the exhibit goes to
the Stn, Baer e. Fuller Co., store at
st. Louis for two weeks, and then to
Emery Bird Thaycr Co, Kansas City,
Mo. j. l.. Bradeis & Sons, Omaha, and
the Denver Dry Goods Co. for one week
each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
CHAPTER TX.

Alfred Scores for the Company.
Gloom filled the small office in Sac.
ramento where the affairs of the Gem
trail Pacific railroad were mapped and
ordered. The newspapers had ex-
plotted the organization of the San
Francisco G Washoe Railroad COM
pany in scarehead, dispatch and edi-
torial
Charles Croker, waiting alone,
glowered over the papers in vain
search for some grain of comfort.
Even the Sacramento Clarion, so long
their stanch supporter, was lately
lukewarm or silent. He remembered
the angry scorn of friendg and relatives
when he sold his business, literally
threw his children's bread into the
nav Of the railroad. "Idiot!" some
had said. "No, crazy! He should be
locked up and his property put in his
wife's hands," others had averred.
"Yhey were right" the depressed
man thought this morning, as he re.
viewed the bitter struggle-the states
reluctant bond issue Of . million and
. half. her effort to take back the
puny gift" and, when defeated in
that, her attempt to evade paying the
interest. Thirty miles to the east
THE Four" had pushed their enter
prise with their own stout hearts and
purses. only to meet an imDregnable
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

WHAT" cried Mr.. Crocker. After
euchring those fellows so slick!
What's the matter with him?"
The governors eyes We're merry.
"He says he's now known as our
agent and his usefulness as a secret
worker is over for the present. He
thinks he should have some incon-
spicuous position for time. and sug-
gests that Of brakeman. where he can
catch a little of what is going on and
yet fall out of public view.
That's good point the boy makes
about lying low for a while Ill make
him a brakeman as soon as you'll let
me have him, governor. He'll skip
from freight to passenger in no time.
"Thatll save us something in sal.
airy; though" the treasurer paused.
What? You wouldn't reduce his
salary, would you?" vociferated Mr.
Croker.
mo; l suppose We must not, after
what he has accomplished for u.s.
The treasurer's voice was weary. No
mother with lean purse and hun
cry six could better plan through sleep
less hours to make one dollar do the
work of two than this watchdog oil
the Central Pacific company's treas
ury, treasury hardly besieged and
seldom replenished. Not even his as
sociates knew how, back of his gentle
courtesy. always stalked the gaunt
ghost Of bills nearly payable, of bill.
due. Yet ever upon the threshold Of
exposure. Mark Hopkins laid then
low. The Central Pacific compan,
never failed to meet its obligations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
Pats Office Hours.

Pat, miner, after struggling for
years in a. far-off western mining dis
trict. finally giving up in despair, was
about to turn his face eastward. when
suddenly he struck it rich. Soon after
ward he was seen strutting along,
dressed in fine clothes. One day an
old friend stopped him, saying:
"And how are you, Pat? I'd like to
talk to you"
Pat stretched himself proudly. If
you want to talk to me, I'll see YOU in
me Office. I how an Office now, an me
hours is from A. NJ. in the mornin'
till p. NJ. in the afternoon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
II Thought You Went by the STAGE

Stella WINGED at the world of tender
ness in his low words. That's not
done in a minute; and meantime"
Meantime" he interrupted excited
ly, hopefully, meantime we'll be en-
gagged. Well tell Sally B.-tell every
body; and whoever dares make you
unhappy shall feel that" He held up
his doubled fist.
Stella could not help feeling a wom-
ans gratitude for the comfort and
protection Gideon's loyal courage
promised; yet she said nothing, look
ing down on the green breast Of Ma
ture, dumbly seeking some wise word
from her bounty.
"Gideon"-she turned her eyes, still
wet, to his-"Gideon, dear, you'd want
your wife to love you, wouldn't you?"
But you do love me-you've always
loved me-" His words were confident.
He faced her, caught up her hands.
"Oh, little Star, don't you remember
that last night in the station? You put
out your hands to- me and said: Gid
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

vail OF resistance. Yet the two black
years Of waiting had passed, battles
had been won. time and confidence
gained; and the long-silent hammers
were again ringing their attack upon
rock and iron. Daylight had dawned
ever the eastern horizon.
And now this lightning stroke from
Nevada! Would those hard-headed
miners be so duped? Would they not
see the trick, the trap? Not see that
the beginning of second road would
wreck the chances OF both? They
must see! The Central Pacific must
win!
Mr.. Crocker rose quickly upon the
entrance of Mr.. Hopkins and the rail-
road president. glad for the Interrupt
ton of his unwelcome thoughts.
Tell me what on earth those fell
lows base their claim for government
aid on?" he asked before the others
were seated.
The San Francisco & Washoe COM
pany claim shorter, more feasible
route than ours, and the certainty of
a more speedy arrival at the state line.
Here is the way Vincent shows them
up" The governor opened q Carson
City paper that contained a half-page
pictorial map of the San Francisco &
Washoe railroad route, showing up its
many weak points and the almost in
surmountable difficulties that con-
fronted it.
did Vincent do that?" The superin-
tendent looked incredulous.
yes; and more. am in receipt Of
Carson City and Virginia papers con-
tanning articles showing up the pre-.
tensions of the San Francisco & Was
hoe company in telling sarcasm, and
by inference placing our company in
most favorable light. But you can
read these at your leisure. There's
great news in Vincent's letter."
The superintendent had lost his
dependency. Eve did right to trust
that young chap. What's the biggest
thing he's got to say for himself?"
For us, you mean, don't you, Crock
er? He's got Senator Stewart out in
print against the s. F. & w. PROPOSE
ton and favoring US; and the Nevada
legislature has turned the S. F. & w.
people down."
That's two items, both large" in
terjected the exact treasurer
But Vincent's only boy, and this
is astute work for an old politician.
Isn't he overconfident? Are you sure
these things are done to stay" asked
Mr.. Croker, skeptically.
"Vincent's all right. You can read
for yourself soon. Cadwallader made
a big bluff with his petition, but Vim
cent wasn't idle in the lobby. When
the measure came up the Nevada
solons asked Cad to show the names
and stock subscriptions behind his
glittering generality of respectable
and well-known capitalists and ten
Millions Cad asked for weeks time
to make good and they gave it to him. -
What did he do?" Mr.. Hopkins in
quired with eager interest.
by George! He skinned out to
Placerville, and a man Vincent hired
went on the same stage. That rail.
road company was myth: didn't even
exist on paper till Cad arrived and set
'em sharp at 1t, with McLane at the
head. They organized then; and how
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
THE IRISH LACE WORKERS
Deft Fingers of Erin's Daughters
Weave Airy Fabrics.

During the current week at the Home
Store in Columbus. Ohio. there is to be
seen most interesting working cxlib-
it of the making Of Irish lace, says the
Catholic Columbian.
The exhibit is given by three bright
Irish calini direct from ireland. who
arc touring all the great cities of the
United States in tho interests of this
beautiful Irish Art Industry.
Irish crochet. which is now the most
popular handmade lace in the market,
is the principal lace shown. Many low
ers Of fine work have during the past
week listened to the description of
Irish crochet given by Mary O'Flana-
gan in the liquid ana musical accents
of the west of ireland Gael. While
she plies her nimblc fingers makiEg
the separate motives of which the de-
sign is built up. she gives Il running
commentary upon the manner OF
building them and the proper materials
to use for each part. When she has a
pile of "shanrocks.' daisies"
wheels" OVERLOOKING her work box,
she spreads them out upon Il paper
form which she cuts herself, and ar
ranges them to suit the artistic taste
that has been handed down to her
from a hundred generations Of lovers
of fine work.
Near little brown-haircd Milcsian
Mary sits her fair haired Dcnnan cou-
sin Rose Egan. She is occupied with
the more delicate but not less durable
baby" Irish. The needle with which
she works is the same as Mary's, and
has a similar homo made handle, but
the result is quite different. Perhaps
a slight smile with a little touch of hui
NOR is playing over her face. as she
listens to a discussion between two by
ISLANDERS as each in turn expresses her
preference for one or another kind of
crochet. Rose uses no packing thread
to give "rclief' to the strong parts or
her design, but depends upon the beau
ty of the outline when shown against
a dark background.
sits a fine specimen of Il race whose
women arc athletes and heroes as well
as it's men. She may be sitting with
pencil and paper drawing a design
which she will afterwards work up with
net and fine linen into q piece of filmy
Carrickmacross lace. You will no
doubt be tempted to ask her to stand
up and explain some of the beautiful
laccs that are displayed in the show
case beside her. II you do you will go
away wondering how near she comes
to being a six footer'
Mary Kate Davoren is demonstrate
ing lace that is very effective con-
trast to the crochet work Frail, and
gauze like. it is no wonder that it's pop
ularity is growing, and that many Wis.,
itors are filled with the desire to learn
as much as possible about it while the
lace makers are in Columbus.
young priest, the Rev. Michael
O'Flanagan is In charge of the display.
He is giving an instance of how the
priests in Ireland have ever been will
ing to throw in their lot with the peo-
pie In every good work they under
take. During the day Father O'Flana-
gan spends as much time as possible
IN the store, anxious to give as much
| information as he can about the art
and industry of Ireland. In the eve
nings he addresses societies. schools
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
Mr.. Croker Rose Quickly.

much stock do you suppose was sub.
scribed after all that bluster?"
"A million?" asked the superin-
tendent, tentatively.
Just $4,000"
The two listeners were amazed, un-
convinced.
That's fact" the governor reas-
serted.
But what about the ten millions
capital?" Charles Croker wondered
If the black COLLINS Of the morning had
been, after all, only scarecrows of his
own conjuring.
That's what they are going to get
from the government" The president
smiled at the incredulous faces be-
fore him.
scorn tinged the relief in the super.
intendent's face. why, they're big
ger fools than Thompson's colt! Did
Vincent show EN- up in the papers?"
HE hasn't yet. He's sensible az
we'll as sharp. He told Stewart only
enough to get him to declere himself,
promising proof when it was needed.
Vincent's argument was this: That
the people behind the San Fran
cisco & Washoe railroad aren't dead,
II their road is; and unnecessary hos
tility to their schemes would react un-
favorably on Nevada in higher freight
tariffs and in other ways-a matter to
be avoided as far as possible while our
road is building"
''Mr. Vincent has a long head for
one SO young" the treasurer said ap.
preciatively.
Eyes; Mr.. Huntington hasn't over.
estimated him. Vincent says further
that we can work better If the oppo.
sition fancies we haven't seen through
their little scheme, and of course he ia
right. The boy proposes to leave our
employ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

II must go out for a moment and
see man. my DEAR said Colonel
Dryasdust when the curtain fell.
Just before the curtain went up
again the colonel returned
did you see the MANI" innocent
ly inquired Mrs. Dryasdust?
II suttinly did see him." sorrow
fully replied the colonel. but he had
also left his flask at home"