davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
LEDYARD
Congregational Church Improvements
Nearly compIeted-WiI Be Ready
for Bill Library Dinner Next We'd
nesday-Various Interests.

Mrs. James Gilmore and son Ray of
Laurel Hill were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. .Holdridge.
Miss Louise Lamphere. a teacher in
Hartford, has been spending part of
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hewitt.
The Congregational church has been
newly shingled and the decorators
have nearly finished the inside work,
which will make a very attractive ap-
pearance. The work will be finished
before the Bill library dinner, which
comes next Wednesday.
President William /. Allyn of the Bill
Library association has been busy in
procuring speakers and perfecting the
programme. Rev. Mr.. Holloway from
Hartford will deliver the annual adj
dress.
Service in Tent.
There has been no service in the
church for the past two, Sundays, but
next Sunday there will be preaching by
the pastor Rev. Mr.. White, in the
large tent on the church lawn if pleas
ant and if stormy, in the vestry of the
church.
Ledyard Changers at Pomona Meeting.
Ledyard grange was well represented
at the field meeting of the Pomona
grange held at Richards grove on
Saturday. and all those who attended
were highly pleased with the pro-
gramme.
Local Matters.
There being no service in the Con-
gregational church On Sunday, many
from this place attended service at the
Episcopal church in Poquetanuck.
Mrs. Thomas P. Norman is spending
two weeks at Block Island for her
health.
Miss Ella Norman has returned home
after a stay at Block Island.
Miss Alice Avery of North Stoning-
ton called on her classmete, Miss Ruth
Norman, Saturday, Aug. IA, 1909.
Mrs. Ellen Stoddard and son Alton,
who have been staying several days
with, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, have
returned to their home at Gales Fer
~.
Miss Carolyn Vance of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting at the Norman home
stead.
Miss Mildred Pendleton of Preston
Plains spent the past week with her
aunt. Miss Ruth Norman
Ernest N. Main and Miss Elsie
Starkweather of Preston City were
Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Anna Belle Stoddard of Mid
dletown is the guest of Senator and
Mrs William l. Allyn.
Mrs Margaret ]. Billings is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Stoddard,
at her summer home on Fishers island.
Ellsworth Gr;S' is spending a few
days with his uncle Allen Harvey of
Stoningtop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
OLD MYSTIC
Baptist Library Committee Meets-E.
w. Brown Attended Fat Mems Clam
6ske-Socisl and Personal interests.

The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
fist church met Monday evening with
Mrs. Alpheus II. Schoonover at Elm
hurst.
Mrs. NJ. C. Averill of Worcester and
Mrs. G. p. Grosvenor OF Arlington,
Conn.,, are guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. William HI. Harris of Main street.
Ex-Mayor T. Everett Weles of PEN
sacola, Fla, has arrived at the Weiles
homestead for a visit to his sisters,
the Misses .Welles, and to other local
relatives.
Miss Clara Mae Brown has return
ed from a i've days visit in New
York.
Miss Louise Harris has returned
from a two weeks outing spent with
friends in Maine
Rev. Charles Frederick Eldridge and
Mrs. Eidridge of Hartford are guests
of MIR. Eldridge's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips
of Bridgeport are visiting Miss Susan
H. Babcoek and MIR. and Mrs. John
r. Babcock at Riverside farm.
The Baptist library committe held
an interesting session Tuesday eve
ming with the chairman, Mrs. Charles
@. Eldridge, at Riveryiew.
Lawrence S. Williams has returned
from a two wee4s visit to his uncle,
Rev. Frank L. Hayward, and family
of Maine
Miss Clara Bennett is recovering
from an illness.
Ernest w. Brown of Riverhead farm
attended the Fat Mems club clambake
held Thursday at Brightman's pond.
Pickerel Catch.
John William Shank went on a fish
ing expedition Wednesday and re-
turned with a good number of fair
sized pickerel.
Local Mention.
William Henry Mitchell, who has
been suffering for the past year from
an Illness, is steadily failing.
Mrs. John C. Spofford and daughter
Thelma are guests for the summer at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edwin Stapelyn of Bennett
Corners.
Mrs, Catharine P. Chapman of
Brushwood . is steadily recovering
from, an illness.
Miss Matthews of Pennsylvania is
the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. Abel
H. Hinckley.
Miss Allis Babcock of North Ston-
ington was recent guest of local rel
atives.
Miss Bertha Crane Lamb of Ledyard
has accepted the position as teacher
of the fifth grade of a school at Nor
ristown, n. ].
Mrs. Benjamin L. Null and daugh-
ter Blanche have been guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman
Hanks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
BREWSTER'S NECK.

Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and daughter
Blanche of Otrobando avenue were the
guests of Mrs. Wheeler's brother, DAN
lei Fowler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter of
Pleasant street were visiting Mrs.
Charles Partridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin were
the recent guests of Mrs. Charles Pat
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner of
Thames street were visiting Mrs.
Faulkner's brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Fowler.
+ Ruby Faulkner visited her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Fowler, on
Sunday.
Raymond. Charles and Josie
Wheeler of 0trobando avenue were
visiting their uncle and aunt, and also
Mrs. Charles Partridge on Sunday
Miss Lydia Baldwin is on the sick
list, but hopes for speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Stoddard of Fort Point
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
NIANTIc
Justice Davis Decides for Defendant
Death Of Infant Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Whtins-Niantic
Lodge Enjoyed Annual Outing.

Justice of the Peace NJ. r. Davis
held court in Union hall Monday afl-
ernoon.S 1t was a civil case brought
by Pole. against George I. Holmes
of Walnut hill for. damages for em-
pounding cattle belonging to him.
Judge A. /. Bush acted as counsel for
the plaintiff. The case was decided
in favor of the defendant, Holmes.
An appeal was taken
Miss Dorothy Whiting. the ten
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Whiting, died at the home of
her parents in West Haven Sunday.
The body was brought to Mantle
Tuesday for burial. The interment was
in the Flanders cemetery.
The Thimble society of the Congre-
gational church met with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Harris Wednesday Afternoon.
Annual Picnic Of Mantle Lodge.
Mantle lodge, No. 241, New England
Order of Protection, held their annual
picnic at James Bonds grove Thurs
day. SelecIman Becllwith furnished
busses for the occasion.
Miss Sadie Clark of Point Judith is
visiting relatives in the village.
Attended Stock Holders Meeting.
w. F. Bogue of Norwich was in the
grove Monday attending the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
camp association.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boon returned
Tuesday to their home in Norwich aft
er spending some time in the grove.
Joseph Lee Of New London was in
the, grove this week calling friends.
Mrs. Persis M. Vars has returned 20
Norwich after spending a few days in
the grove.
Prof. George Eager was in New
York Monday on business.
The Sweet family of Willimantic
have hired the Fisk cottage in the
grove for two weeks.
The Angelo family have returned to
their home in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
HAMBURG.
Rev. Mr.. Parch Returns After Outing
Visitors of the Week.

Hal Martin of Chester was home
over Sunday.
George hartman of Deep River was
local caller Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. O. Reynolds of Es-
sex were callers in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Essex were
callers recently.
George Ferris of New York has been
stopping at the Martin house this
week.
Mrs. George hartman and children
Of. Deep River, have been aguests of
Mrs. NJ. c. Bill this week.
The L. B. society met at the town
hall Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. c. Bill and children have re-
turned from a visit in Deep River.
Miss Helen Anderson of New York
has been guest at the Martin house
this week.
Mrs. Chappell is entertaining her
sister at the Martin house this week.
Rev. Mr.. Parch and family have re-
turned from an outing at the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
VOLUNTjWN.
Campers Return to Greene, n, L.
Personal Items.

The party that was camping on the
shores of Beach pond from Greene, r,
l., returned to their home Monday.
Master Lloyd Barber is visiting with
his cousins. Harold and Herman Bit
good of Hopeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Remington and
son Otis were visitors at William Bit
goods Sunday.
T. 3. Saunders was at the Pine
Grove farm Sunday.
Elisha Bitgood called on his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bit
good, August 16.
Mrs. Edward Pratt remains about
the same
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bitgood of~Hopeville, August
.15.t
John Phillips is drawing boards for
Clark Congdon from Beach pond to
Sterling. William Bitgood is drawing
boards to Oneco.
Mrs. Charles Pratt is gaining slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
FUNERAL.
Albert Fox.

The Rev. H T. Arnold of Norwich
conducted the services at the funeral
of Albert Fox, which was held at his
home in Oakdale Saturday morning
with an attendance of about fifty rela-
tlves and friends. The bearers were
Raymond Keables, John Dolbeare, Jo-
seph Connolly and Mr. Allen. Burial
was in the Fox burial lot in Oakdale
ferings.
Miss Dorothy Park, who has been
the guest of her aunt Mrs. John c.
Fellowes. has returned to her home in
Rouuonoc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
LAUREL GLEN.
Picnic Party-Personal News.

N. Frank Maine and wife of Mystic
who have been making an extended
visit with his parents in this place
went to Hope Valley Sunday to visit
Mrs. Names parents.
Miss Jessie Holdredge of Mystic has
been the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N T. Maine, Miss Eller
Maine and Mrs. Howard Martin wen
to Pleasant View last Friday.
Edgar James visited with his parents
in Hope Valley Sunday afternoon.
We welcome the rain. The pastures
and fields are all dried up and many
report their wells as going dry.
A party from district No. wen
through this place on a picnic to tbs
Greenfal reservoir last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
HANOVER.
Rev. H. A. Beadle Will Preach Sunday
Clark Perry Wedding.

Mrs. Thompson Of willimantic has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Cameron.
Miss Ellen Peck of Bradford. Mass
has returned home to this. village.
The Misses Young of MontcIair, N
j., have been guests of their grand
mother Mrs. Ellen Peck for several
days
Miss Ruth Darrow of New London
was guest at the parsonage on
Wednesday.
Rev. H. A. Beadle of Franklin will
preach next Sunday at Hanover
church.
Miss Alice Perry. daughter of
Charles Perry, was married recently
in Hartford to Luther 3. Clark, for
merly of Scotland.
Angus Park and family, have been
at Watch Hill, r. l:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
LEONARD BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Nye of Cow
entry attended church in this place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kneeland and
daughter Jeanette of Hartford are
spending two weeks at Mr.. Kneeland's
parents Judge and Mrs A. G. Knee
land.
2 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spaulding OF
West Haven and Mrs. Il. b. Robertson
of East NorMallS are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Spanid-
ing. of Maple Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
PENDLETON HILL.
Rain Revives vesstation-sunday
School Picnic.

Miss Winifred Palmer returned on
Friday from Voluntown, where she
had been spending the week with Miss
Bertha Lewis.
The rain which was needed so much
came on Monday and Vegetation has
been revived.
The Misses Wightman and Graham
Of waterbury. who have been visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES

Norwich called on Miss Elsie Geer
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Davis of Franklin is
spending a few days with Misses Lena
and Myra Manwaring.
Mrs. E. P. Kneeland has been spend
ing several days with her daughter.
Mrs. o. A. NettIeton, of Goshen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
cAMPBELL'S MILLS
School Board Receiving Bids for Car
ryine children-Justice Tanner Set
ties Case.

Justice Tanner held court at his
Office last Tuesday. There was only
one case tried. Alvin Corey was
charged with breach of the peace
Fourteen dollars settled the matter.
Grace Larhphere teacher in New
York city. is. visiting her aunt Mrs.
William ii, Tanner
The school board is receiving sealed
bids for transporting the school chill
dren in. the town of Voluntown. The
bids will be acted upon Aug. rs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

with Rev. and. Mrs. Adams. returned
to their homes on Sunday.
Frank Brown is visiting at Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson's.
Nearly every family was represented
at Sawyer's pond Friday at the Sun
day school picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

There was a special meeting of the
court of common council the present
week and Aldermen Casey and Hilliar
were there, but the expected tilt over
the project Ito fill in Winthrop and
Shaw c0ves did not materialize. Al
the last previous meeting Mr.. Casey
stated that to fill in the coves would
require an expenditure OF at least
$4,000, which was beyond reasonable
consideration, and so reported as
chairman of the committee, and OPP
posed the project. Mr.. Hilliar had the
matter tabled, said some sharp things,
and declared he would submit mi
nority report at the special meeting.
The next day Mr.. Hilliar made his
argument in the newspapers and took
occasion to rap Mr.. Casey in true
Hilliar style.
Then Mr.. Casey got his French up
and made direct and heated reply.
Then the newspaper controversy
closed and evidently had closing eff
feet on the whole business
Mr.. Casey's report was taken from
the table and passed, and without a
whimper from Mr.. Hilliar. who had
evidently decided not to submit a mi
nority report. So the chances of an
appropriation for filing in the coyes
will probably not be available during
the present administration, and prob
ably neither Aldermen Casey nor Hill
liar will be member of the next.
Alderman HilIiar has been an Arm
strong adherent, and while showing
general interest in all matters per-
tanning to city affairs, he has been es-
pecially interested in matters in the
First ward, which he in part repre-
sents in the court of common council.
1t was mainly through his efforts that
North Main street was widened and
the memorial fountain located there,
and he has been active in having AIDE
lai1e street accepted by the city to
the water front, either over or under
tracks of the New London Northern
railroad, with a boat landing at the
foot of the street, for the special bene-
fit of Riverside park, which adjoins
the property owned by Mr.. Hilliar,
where band concerts have been given
as well as dances, open to the public,
the concert free but the dance at so
much a dance. This side diversion
served as an attraction to beautiful
Riverside park and was appreciated
by the general public.
There is hidden away somewhere in
the book of ordinances an ordinance
that no street will be accepted by the
city until it is laid out to a width of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
NEWS LETTERS FROM IT'S BROADENING FIELD

has returned home after spending a
few daNs with friends in Norwich.
Mrs. Elmer Tubbs of Fort Point
spent Sunday in New London with her
son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tubbs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
FEARS DO-NOTHINC ADMINISTRATION

Ordinance that Checks
Street.-The Hose
Advised
Shades-Preimmay Work for Railroad Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
Sentiment is Mutual.

Colonel Roosevelt announces that he
has no patience with seitimentalsts.
Philadelphia inquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
Although Charles II. klinck was
first in the field and has the call in

Although Charles II. Klinck was
first in the field and has the call in
the mayorslty nomination, new entries
are being made at frequent intervals
and there is likelihood of a large field
when the caucus roll is called, with
Mr.. Klinck at the pole. Among the
latest mentioned as possibilities for the
high and honorable position as mayor
and chief of police of the city of New
London, are Frederic w. Mercer. an
enterprising and popular manufactur-
err, and jeremiah ID. Cronin. retired
business man and experienced in mu-
nicipal matters. having served several
terms in the court of common coun-
ell. Either of these gentlemen would
be acceptable candidate. but as their
names have been held hack. IL Is
believed that Mr.. Klinck has the par
ty machinery in excellent working or
der.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21
IEFFINGWELl-.
BY Automobile to Mt. -'om-Rev. J. G.
Ward Home After Months Vacation
Personal Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. whiting of Nor
witch and Mr. and Mrs ]. c. LeffingwelI
of this place took an auto trip last
week. They visited at Mt. Tom and
other places of interest. They were
the guests over night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Palmer of Rainbow.
Rev. j. G.. Ward and family have ar
rived home after a months vacation.
John R. Gray and family of New
London were the guests over Sunday
of Mrs. Mary Gray.
William Lougheed, Sr., Mrs. William
Duffy and daughter Almanac have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn after
spending several weeks al G.. l.. Palm
er's
Clarence Leffingwell and family OF
Norwich were the guests pver Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Forest Leffingwell.
Miss Agnes Jougheed was the guest
of friends at Norwich Saturday.
The Sunshine band met with Mrs.
Mary Gray Tuesday. There were eleven
in attendance and the collection
amounted to 81 cents. Mrs. Gray
served lunch and furnished music on
the graphophone.
Picnic at Drawbridee.
The Sunday school of the First Bap-
list church held picnic at the draw
bridge Wednesday.
D. C Leffingwel, who has been III at
his home. is recovering.
Mrs. Dietz was the guest OF friends
at Palmertown over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

Large as is the list OF candidates,
the number is on the increase, and
the disadvantage OF an unusually large
majority in the dominant party is be-
coming apparent, and a problem has
arisen that is perplexing to the local
party managers
Several months ago there was but
one known candidate who was willing
to succeed Mayor Armstrong and now
there's nearly a Dozen. The very lat
est candidate suggested is Lucius r.
Wilton, a leader of the present legis-
lature, and who has had experience
in municipal affairs as member OF the
court of common council and the
school board. lie Is. a leading MAUI
facturer and certainly a representa-
tive citizen. He has certainly made
good as a legislator and would UNI
doubtediy make an excellent mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

As election day nears, interest in the
mayoralty contest increases. Not in
the past fifty years. that's sure, and
perhaps never. has there been so many
asailable and worthy citizens who
would accept the republican nomina-
ton, which means election This is
commendable, in a way, for IL shows
that really competent men are now
willing to serve their fellow citizens
and advance the best interests of the
city. when 1t is known. that II nominat-
ed election is sure. Time was when
conditions were reversed and availa-
BILE candidates were almost as scarce
as cells feet. Then local politics were
uncertain, and defeat was considered
humiliating. With so many really
good candi dates submitted IL is pug
zling for the party managers TO make
selection that would be to the best
satisfaction to the men behind the
guns. the fellows who deposit the bal
lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

Up to date the list Of candidates for
mayer on the republican side are
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

There is hidden away somewhere in
the book of ordinances an ordinance
that no street will be accepted by the
city until it is laid out to a width of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

The opportunity of again listening
to Rev. oliver C. Morse of Port WASH
ington, L. l.. who spends the season
here annually and who usually con-
ducts a service at the Gales Ferry
church during his stay, was enjoyed
Sunday morning. Rev Mr.. Morse will
also conduct the services next Sum
day as the pastor Rev. Mr. Thompson,
is aWay for a short vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-21

fifty feet and the sidewalks. curbed,
but this has not been done in Adelaide
street. So Mr.. Casey, as chairman of
the committee. objected to the accept
ance of the street under existing con-
ditions. Alderman Hilliar wanted to
see the street worked, as he considered
it public necessity. and knocked the
administration of which he is a prom
inent part in this style: Let's do
something; I'm afraid the administra-
tion Will be known as a do-nothing ad-
ministration. Everything that is pro-
posed is knocked in the head"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

the noise Of the furnaces and the
changing steel. If he comes IN here
I'll throw him in the furnace|
II don't blame you" supplemented
Plnckney. And Smith. seeing now the
general manager was behind him 10
whatever be might attempt. was ready
for desperate work.
"Herer' he shouted. Take my sig
nal whistle. I'll go over by the door
and wait for that guy. When he
shows up you signal the men to take
out the gun"
when be comes inr' exclaimed
Pinckney, amazed How can you
stop his seeing your
The foreman laughed brutaliy, then.
STOPPING over. picked up from the
floor a short piece Of iron. already
blood stained at one end.
"0'Leary," he said briefly, and
turning with the bar in his hand
lurched across, drunkenly confident
toward the path which Sommers must
cross on his way i'm the Office 10 the
trap furnaces that contained the Som
mers gun. now ready TO be bolsted
and transferred 90 the tempering batL
Marsh had already hurried away
Possible murder was more than be
had counted on when be allowed
Pinckney 10 bully him into becoming
his fellow conspirator.
Pinckney stood ready with the whis-
tie in his hand. while the men az their
places walked. ready 20 hoist when
the signal should be given.
The trap was laid. All was in readI
ness when Pinckney saw a raggedly
dressed girl with a shawl over her
head hurrying down the furnace room
from the door through which the men
were accustomed 10 enter.
Here he shouted What are YOU
doing here7 Who are your Get outr'
Instead OF answering the girl ran
on until she had come facing him
Then she stopped short and threw
BACK the shawl from her head.
Pinckney started back in amaze.
ment, Tor instead OF Lucy Smith, ms
he expected. he looked into the blazing
eyes OF Frances Durant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
CHAPTER VIII.
FINcKNEY TAXES THE Ian.

FlNChNE1 TAXES TIE LEAD.
~ iris who grow up around the
steel works do not develop
into the fainting kind. Lucy
did not shrek nor even cry
out loud. Instead she rushed 70 her
lover. put her arms about him and
helped TO hold him up. begging ten
DERBY:
Joe, is it bad7 How did it hap
penn"
The blood was streaming over the
mans face. and only his great courage
kept him up as. resting in her arms.
he gaspcd out the story.
-Smith-he hit me with a hammer
when / wasn't lOoking-he got me. But
don't mind me-Tm-au right Find
SOmmers."
"SommersT" the girl asked. sur
prised- She could not imagine what
SOmmers had 10 do with t.
Yes" he insisted. find Sommers.
There's something crooked going on.
/ must get SOmmers quick. They hit
me because I'm on the level. and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
CHAPTER Y.
TURNINo A DIRTr mo-.

TURNING A DIRTY TRICK.
DlNCKNEY started at FIRST. too
amazed 20 speak. Finally he
managed TO pun himself to-
gether.
Frances! What are you doing
hereY" be exclaimed.
Tne girls reply was a contemptuoul
sheer.
Il don't have to ask what you are
doing here"
You known"
Yes" she cried. II know You are
trying 10 ruin Mir. Sommers' gun, and
that's why I'm hereto prevent 1t"
Her hatred OF dishonesty, her love
for Sommers, her pride in the honor
OF the Durants. had all combined 70
drive the girl into a fury OF passion
that Pinckney had never seen before.
He could not fight against Il. He
knew that. and SO he had 10 temporlze.
Instead OF showing anger he only
smiled with apparent surprise and
pity.
What could have put such a ridicu-
lous notion in your mind. Frances
It's too foolish 70 discuss. Who told
your
Don't try TO explain. Edward" the
girl exclaimed angrily. Lucy Smith
told me. O'Leary told her. he was
hurt because be wanted to be honest.