davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
General CHANTS Early Days.

Mrs. Emma Dent Casey, writing in
the February Circle magazine OF her
memories Of General Grant, refutes
some popular legends, whica have
been current. fG s:E !iaa
There Is the famous story Of Cap
tain Grant living in such poverty that
he had to haul his poor little faggots
Of wood through the city with an OK
team and blow on his ungloved fingers
to keep them from freezing. 4
The truth is that The and his ne
groes cut the wood and he often sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
CITY CONVENTIONS
Call Tor tho Republican City conven'
.I.r.a gH ne |H.. 20 ~ : rrf. ,.s e. Il
KS eions. ~ t;llf,t y .5iF y Z

Notice Is hereby given that tha Re
publican voters Of the City Of Fair.
mont will assemble in convention IN
their respective wards on Welnes.
day. February TO- 1909, ats7:3o o'clock
p. M. for. the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for council in each ward
to be voted for at the city election to
be held on the third satnrda! In
March, 1903; to elect one member Of
the Republican City Executive Gem
mittee IN each ward and to select
delegates to the Republican city con.
tentlon. The ward conventions will
be held at the following places: First
para. public school building; Second,
ward. public school building; Third
ward. Courthouse: Fourth ward, rub:
lie school building: Fifth ward, pub.
Ito ,ncaool, building, ,tt4ssy %3f
Notice Is also hereby given thai the
deIesates to the city convention will
meet In y tho Courthouse ntIlf:so
o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, Fabru.
arr II, .leO9. for tho jpurpose!oisncm
mating "a. candidate tor tho toflco ref
City Clerk to DO voted for at the city
election to be held on tho Third saturt
day in March. 1909. IS i8y,s- ET
The basis Of representation %! tho
several wards will DO one vote Tor
each ten (1O) votes or fraction there.
Of over I'VE, cast for the Republican
candidate for mayor at tie, last city
election. and is as follows: First
ward. 20 votes: Second ward Is
votes; Third ward, 20 votes. FoMta
ward, % votes; Fifth ward, IS v"tso.
By order Of the Republican City Dn.
ecutlve Committee. n Il ( !.
J. 3. POWELL. Chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
HIGHWAYS CONFERENCE.

Union Associated Prcss.)
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. TO- QlI's
lions connected with the best methods
Of providing funds for the general i'm
provement OF the public roads OF the
Old Dominion will be considered at the
two.tlay conference opened today by
the Greater Highways Association Ut
Virginia. Delegates are present from
all the automobile clubs Of the Stats.
as we'll as from commercial and trade
organizations. ~ ts.5S4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

. q x y sd
one Of them to the city with a load to
sell to the families Of a Mr.. Blow and
Mr.. Bernard. Mr. Bernard was the
brother Of my brother Johns wife.
During the Christmas holidays one
winter the negro who generally drove
the team for Captain Grant was III
and there was no one to send in his
place. Z. Z, y,
The captains St. Louis friends sent
him word that they were out Of wood,
and, accordingly, he hitched up his
team of white horses to his big wag.
on, loaded on the wood, and hauled It
to the city himself. He probably haul
ed several loads in this way. do not
q. . . IS 4 rH4+ IT,. 3 &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
CANS BOUT POSTPONED.

-.-ss Union Associated Press.1 s.1
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Qnakors
City fight fans will not see Joe i:ans,
the "old MASTER Of the lightweIi:l'tj,
in his scheduled six-rounl bout With
Young Eme.' the Philadelphia tig!h-
weight. at the Washington Sporting
Club tonight. Joe has been suffering
with neuralgia Of the heart, which ll!ls
prevented active training for the lieut.,
and at his request the mill mas been
postponed for two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

pital where Schwanemann was taken.
Both are reported to be in a critical
condition. a.J
The woman told the police she
hoped the bullets would do their work
and that he would die. She said that
she had been "a partner In business
With Schwanemann. and that for
three years she has waited for him to
fulfill his promise to mary her. Yes
terday Schwanemann, she said. de.
stroyel an agreement which they had
in writing by which he was to have
turned over to her his interest In his
brothers grocery when they should
get married. =.
She knew that her one-time suitor
would pass the corner where the
shooting occurred on his way to the
grocery In the morning and ]eaving
home at midnight, she paced the street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

until 6 o'clock, when her victim mp.
preached. -&..i 5515
From friends Of the woman It was
learned that she was reported as hay.
ing eloped from Germany to Nsw
York with Schwanemann, DESERVING
her husband and two children. Tho
husband Is said to be an officer IN the
German army. y, WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

w. X Vanderbilt, Jr., In smashup.
NICE, Feb. ga 14o.horse power
racing automobile, driven by W. X.
Vanderbilt, Jry, colllled with another
car yesterday. Both vehicles were
nearly demolished, but none Of the
occupants Of the machines was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

Passengers baggage carried On
cars leaving Falrmont a. 900. o:ct
1900. 300, $500 and 800 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cal
leaving Clarksburg at 1880. 1880. 1:se
1880. 1880 and 1o:so O'Clock. q, = 5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
TEWT II5NI ~ - ~ 1dF111,lE!I71
Baltino ore & Ohio .l!llii' }
4. Railroad
'Daily. xDally except Sunday. Iyun'
day only. slii.;s'5

" FAIRMoNT, w. VA. !. 7, X
Schedule Effective Nov. q, 1903.
q Eautbound. b 4.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8. 1925 a. NJ; No. II, '1:a5 p.
M; No. 4, 1852 p. N. local to Graf,
TOM h 81 n AL
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. g, x7:oO
a, m. DAILY except sunday,) *$.t
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. (. q, 'lo:5l
I'm. /. Y ~ III "
NJ w vvestbound. ri
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
s7s'2:24 a. m.;3Nos.s 71,gs1:25 p. M
For WHEELING No. ts2:24Sa.ssm,;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
J ,9.RF I.HHT cllI ~. 75Nylj FlaEl N n
||N|E|EE1I'|N||E;
ArT' II, HE
interchangeable Nt% ili YNdi5et \
f ]. NIX | 1 | :.
j3,s,. MI. "a.

REGULAR. SESSIONS, EACH DAY
FROM 2 TO s P. NJ 7:3o-to:3o P. N.
WEDNESDAY iAFTERNo oN-Ladlea'
skates free WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
prize to the best skating couple.
THURSDAY MORNING Ladies' only
FRIDAY NIGHT-A; Box party. Ladies'
and children afternoons skates 15c. "A
/ EVERYONE. INVITED, BEST OF
ORDER. MUSIC BY, \ MILITARY MI
BAND. DANCE at Rim PAVILION
TUESDAY and SATURDAY nights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
YALE EXPLORERS.

Union Associated Press.) 81
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. ln.--Dr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

u For fine, old Pennsylvania wits
keys, drop into the Oak Liquor sbr.
on Pike street, In Clarksburg. Choics
brands at 81 per quart. ( ExpresBsEs
prepaid on gallon orders at list priees
Orders for brandies, vine or beer To-,
family or medicinal use given prompi
attention. All goods guaranteed strict
ly pure. F1. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
TO CURE A IcoLDtIN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It falls to cure. 3 W. GROVES Big:
nature is on each box. 25c. Fl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

Sold by NJ. D. Christie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

official mouthpiece of the Rhode Island
senator. By defending such rates, it
may happen that he must bear the
burden of criticism. This, however, IS
only part of the price he is paying
for value received, i. e., appointment
to the finance committee. Aldrich re-
quires that anyone of his organization
who would receive the beniits thereof.
must step out in the open and receive
some of the criticism. Aldrich refuses
to share it alone.
Shoots appointment to the finance
committee, one of\thc most important
committees of the upper house because
upon il restd the work of framing =.
tariff bill, was one Of the most daring
moves, politically. made by the repu5-
lican leaders in years. Not few close
observers predict that it will be the
straw that broke the camel's back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

Senator Aldrich has made Reed
Smcot of Utah, one of the heads of the
Mormon church, floor leader of the
United States senate. Shoots posi-
ton in the work of revising the tariff
ranks next to that of Aldrich himself
Strange as it may seem, it is the fact
and can not be denied, that Senator
Smoot is able to get better results in
the shaping of tariff legislation than
any one democrat or republican insur-
gent, no matter how conscientiously
the latter man endeavor to respond 10
the sentiment of the people for reyis
ion downward.
Senate Boss Aldrich has placed this
power in the hands of the Utah SEN
ator, first, by appointing him mem.
Der OF the finance committee. and. sec
ond, by placing him second-in-cbarye
of the tariff bill on the floor of the
senate. Aldrich himself is directly in
charge of the measure.
Paid the Price,
The price the Mormon leader maid
Tor his rank and power was complete
allegiance to Aldrich. 1t is taken for
granted in the senate that Smoot will
vote Tor any measure, and talk for any
measure, that Aldrich wishes him to.
upon Smoot, Aldrich has placed the
responsibility of defending the sched-
uies OF The tariff bill as reported from
the finance committee. When mem.
per or the senate shows hostility 20
some particular item in the bill. Smoot
Is invariably the man to rise on the
defensive. He has in front of him on
his desk. very often, the data made u.s.
of by the committee in framing the
particular schedule before the senate
1t is frequently the case that Senator
Aldrich does not desire 10 go on record
, as to certain rates, and in such instan.
ces Smoot is presumed to act as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, May Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May. 1874, 1874, , 1874.
July, 11G5s, HE. 1867. 117h.
September, 1OS34, 1O9as, 1885, 1888
December, -, 1O71s, 1868, 1c65s.
Corn.
May, 1875, 741., 1874, 74A.
July, 693s, 20, 695s, 20.
September, G7112, 67A, 67H, G7&.
December, -, 573S, 571., 575s.
Oats.
May, 597s, GO. 5Sk, 5SaI.
July. 52a4, 5S$i, 522l, 53h.
September, 43$4, A, 1874, 43.
December, -. 44h, 443s, 441a.
Pork. ss1stMs
May, -, 1900, 1895. 1900.
July. 1895, 1900, 1892, 1892.
September, 1892. 1907, 1892, 1906
Lard.
May, closed 1897.
July, 10.S5. 1892, 1855, 1892.
September, HOP, 1105, HOO, 11.O2.
Ribs.
May, 1870, -, -, 1927.
July, 1922. 1880, 1922, 1927.
September, 1922, 1885, 1922, 1882.
Receipts today-Wheat 1, corn 416
oats 402, hogs 1900, cattle 500, sheer
$500.
Estimated receipts Monday = Hog.
10000.
Hog market opened 5 cents lower
Hogs left over 5000 Light G.SO@725
mixed and butchers 6.95@74O. gooC
heavy 7.0O@740, rough heavy 7OOM
Ills.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000, cattle 100
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle 100
Hog market closed strong at earl,
prices. Light 6.75@7.20, mixed an,
butchers 6.95@7.40, good heavy 1000
740. rough heavy 7.00@715.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Continued from Page Four.)

-
ting her table for tea she WAS sur
prised by call from Peter Judd
Coming to invite me to the we'd
ding" she surInised as he sauntered
up the path. well. if it's foreor
dalned he should marry Serena I'll not
be spiteful about it. Sit down and
have a cup of tea, Peter" she urged.
cutting Il great. fat. shaking. four
stored jelly cake into generous slices.
Peter Judd. large man with
pleasant. ford face. seated himself
and absorbed tea and cake with much
satisfaction.
You always were master hand ct
cake. Emeline." he commented affably.
Il never saw your beat. It's some.
thing in that line that l called to see
you about"
Was it possible that he was going to
ask her to initiate Serena in the diff
| cult art? Mrs. Platt's face clouded.
"Well:" she asked in q strained voice.
81 want that you should do little
| baking for me. Could you?"
do some baking for you?" she
gasped. For the lands sakes. When:"
Peter reached for another piece OF
| cake "For the next Tuesday and the
| balance of the week. You'll know
| what's needed"
The wedding was to take place Tues
day then. Emeliue's world was a tenn
| porary blank Serena wouldn't like
| it, she faltered.
what if she don't?" exploded Mr..
Judd "She can't cook. And / want
something decent in the house when
l get back from Minooka."
| Back from Minooka?" Emelina
asked in a dazed fashion. "Are you
going away?"
"Why. of course! Going to Minooka
TO get married. Don't you know that
Floretta lives there?"
"Floretta, Are you-is She
"Her mans dead, If that's what
you're trying to get at. Drank himself
to death, l reckon. I thought you
knew all along"
Mrs. Platt poured more tea with a
shaking hand. A sudden burst of sun
shine illuminated her world. Does
Mis- Lamb know"
j "Not she." returned Peter, beginning
another attack ON the cake "'Tain't
none OF her business, anyway. l got
her to clean up before Floretta comes.
That's all l wanted of her. Will you
do them things. Emeline-the cakes
and such?"
Eyes. yesr' cried Mrs. Plat Her
voice was joyful. her face aglow. All
the gloom of the past few weeks van.
ished as if by magic. "Pll do more'n
that. Peter. I'm SO tickled to have
Floretta for neighbor again that III
|, invite lot of her old friends here 70,
Tuesday. And I'll have the best din
|, ner spread on. that you ever sat down
to-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

4 had him, you know, l rather think,
didn't 1?''
At this moment Lord Hawcastle en-
tered with bundle of newspapers un-
der his arm and proceeded to settle
himself at one of the tables. Almeric
approached him.
English papers. governor? I'll take
the pink I'M. I'm off" And he picked
up the tinted sheet as he spoke. Ethel
came up to him and touched him on
the arm.
Going for stroll. Almeric? Would
you like me to go with you. dear?"
He looked at her vacantly for an in
slant and then stammered:
We'll, rather thought I'd have a
quiet bit of reading. you know"
Ethel drew back quickly and said in
very small voice:
"Oh. beg your pardon"
Then she sat down hurriedly by Lord
| Hawcastle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
TO HAVE EXHIBIT.
Work in Manual Training and
Domestic Science to Be
Shown in Public.
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Rooms Will BE Open Monday and
Tuesday--Some Artistic Samples
Will Re ON View.

The annual exhibit of the work
done in the manual training and me-
chanical drawing departments of the
high school and the city at large, will
be made Monday and Tuesday at the
high school building. In The manual
training room, the work done by the
students of the high school manual
training classes will be shown and
there is an abundance of especially
good work from this department this
year. The same thing can be saIu of
the mechanical drawing exhibit which
win be made in Room 10 on the first
floor. Besides the exhibition in draw
ing work. there will be samples of the
woodwork done in the upper grades
by the boys of the city.
Samples of Cooking.
In Room in the basement, the
work done by the meT's class which
mess and professional men of the
city during the past winter, will be
shown. Freehand drawing, leather
work and basketry work VIII be
shown in Room II and in the do
nestle science room on the third floor
there will be shown samples of what
the girls can do in cooking and other
domestic work. The exhibit will be
open to the public. during the after
moons and evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

Continued from Page One.)
groups: on one side, $4,000 Austrians.
Hungarians, Italians and Russians,
whom We may designate as southern
ers; on the other side, 5000 from the
British islands. Germany. Sweden and
France, there are So unskilled, Is semi
skilled, and only three skilled workers.
Out of every hundred northerners, 20
are unskilled. 81 semi-skilled and not
less than 81 skilled. More than one
half of the sOutherncrs 40 not speak
English, while only three out of every
hundred northerners are thus hanii-
capped Two thirds of the latter are
of the southerners have acquired the
rights of citizenship.
Figures show that the northerners
are going out-as are the white natives
of native parentage-and their places
are being taken in constantly increas-
ing degree by the southerners. 1t is
with these that the future of Pittsburg
seems to lie.
Work Long Hours.
Having worked ii and 16 hours
day in their native countries, and hav-
ing been paid from % to so cents for
such slavery, the southerners think
little of working II hours a day and
find fortune in 81 thus earned To
the English speaking people these
men with unpronounceable names and
strange ways are Just 'hunkies'-
dumb, dull, driven brutes, so utterly
beneath contempt that even competi-
ton with them is out of the question.
Wherever they get in, the natives and
the northerners withdraw Wherever
he latter find conditions too hard 9r
wages too low, the 'hunhics' apply
eagerly. Everywhere they have been
kept at the bottom so far. The worst
jobs, and only these, are for them
But still they are coming in ever
greater numbers, and by slow degrees
they are pushing upward-steadily,
inevitably as fate itself. Amid the
clatter of their untintellgible tongues,
The lew, and ever fewer, English
speaking foremen and skilled workmcn
feel as lonesome as lighthouses. And
this chasm between hostile castles of
workers serves, by the by. to make
unionism additionally impossible.
There used to be big money for
the workers who handled iron ana
steel. But for Is years the cutting #
wages has been going on, until today
Ill many cases the best workers make
less than half of what they used 10
earn. Every hundred workers in the
steel mills and blast furnaces includes
6o men who make less than 81 a day.
ard only two who make more than 81
In the same tine. Everybody works
long hours in Pittsburg. The eight.
hour dav is practically unknown
Among 10000 men employed in the
three largest plants of the United
States steel corporation. there wer.
10 men working only eight hours a
day. The II hour day is practically
law now among the steel and iron
workers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
The Man
From Home
By BOOTH
HARRINGTON
and
HARRY LEON
WILSON

were young to find the nobler things,
Hoddy-tlic nobler thingsI"
THE nol;ler things = the noblei
things. Why, sis. wnen old Hawcas.
tie dies Ia be saying offhand. you
know. My sister. the Countess of Haw
castle y
For moment Ethel remained
thoughtful and then turned to her
brother
You don't imagine that fathers
friend, this old Mr.. Pike. will be-will
be queer. do you?"
We'll. the governor himself was
rather raw. you know This is prob
ably harmless old chap. easy to han
die
II wish | knew. | shouldn't like Al
meric's family to think we had queer
connections of any sort and he might
turn out to he quite shockingly Amer
lean. II couldn't bear that. Hoddvr'
There was 4 note Of genuine pathos
In her Voice. and her brother respond
ed instantly:
"Then keep him out of the way
That's simple enough" he said. Meme
of them, except the solicitor, need sec
him."
Almost in burst like an eruption
there came an uproar outside the gates
beyond the hotel--wild laughter. riot
Gus cheering and the notes of the tar
entella played by mandolins and gui-
tar, then more shouts and cheers and
cries of bravo. Americano." and
'Yanka DoCdar' Horace ran to the
gates, but they were closed. and the
uproar continued Ethel stood by one
of the tables. Amusement written on
her features. and turned TO her brother
as he came back shaking his head.
what is that?" she asked tremu-
lousy. Lady Creech. all in fiutter.
entered from the hotel At glance
one would set her down for an aristo-
crat. There was no doubt of it, From
the topmost tip of her white hair to
the toe of her solid shoe she was an
aristocrat.
'One of your fellow countrymen. my
leans are really too
Not my Americans. Lady Creechr'
said Ethel spiritedly..
Not our, you know. One could
hardly say that. nowr' reiterated
Horace
Almeric entered. at once laughing
and beating his boot with his crop.
Almost exhausted with his mirth, he
threw himself into chair and burst
out:
"Oh, l say. what go! Motor car
breaks down on the way here One
of the Johnnies. German chap, dis
charges the chauffeur. and the other
Johnny-onc of your Yankee chaps.
Ethel-hlres two silly little donkeys,
like rabbits. you know. to pull the ma
chine. Then. rs they can't make it,
you know. he puts himself in the
straps with them and proceeds. at
tended by the populace Ha. har'
He laughed long and loudly.
81 went up to this Yankee chap. ]
mean to say-he was pulling and tug
ging along. you see-and / said. There
you are. three of you in row, aren't
you" meaning him and the two don.
keys, you see. Ethel, and all he could
ANSWER was that he picked the best
company in sight No meaning to it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29

again. The st. Aubyns were at Crecy
and Agincourt, and st. Aubyn will be
my name"
They want 1t to be your name soon,
sis" he answered her.
For moment she turned away and
then looked at him straight In the
eyes.
You're fond of Almeric, aren't YOU,
Hoddy? You admire him, don't you,
dear?"
Certainly. Why. think of all he
represents. sisr"
All. yes. Hoddy. Crusaders blood
flows in his veins. 1t is the nobility
that must be within him that | have
plighted my troth to. ] am ready to
marry him when they wishw
Horace sighed.
ut will be as soon as the settlement
Is made and arranged. It will take
about all your share of the estate, sis,
but it's worth tia hundred and fifty
thousand pounds"
Ethel lifted the book to the level of
her eye.
What better use could be made of
a fortune. Hoddy, than to maintain
the state and high condition of so an
Gent house?"
He looked at her affectionately and
took her hand.
1T does seem impossible that we
were born in Indiana, doesn't it. sis
ter"' And the tones of his voice were
those of incredulity.
She smiled at him fondly.
But isn't it good that the pater
made his pile as the Americans say,
and let us come over here while we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
Danger From Rats
No One Can Afford to Allow These
Pests TO Live.

A single rat will sometimes do more than ten
dollars damage in your home or store in night.
And the rat isRover SINGLE but raises large fami-
lies to destroy property and endanger health.
At the first sign of rats. drive them out of the
house to die. with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. Guaranteed to absolutely ex-
terminate them or your money back. Also sure
death to cockroaches and other vermin.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or
sent srpress prepaid on receipt of price. or box
26c. 16 OF. box Sl.00
Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
A NOvelization
of the Play of
the Same Name
Copyright. 1909. by American
Press Association
CHAPTER VII.
sNUBBED,

-. SNUBBED.
ARGESSE, sweet Countess of
Hawcastle!" the woman cried
IL Largesse! And au revoir,
Adieu. l leave you with your
dear brotherr'
she ran quickly up the steps with a
nirt OF her parasol. and Horace took
his sisters hand with tears in his ewes.
Dear old sis! Dear old pair he
said, and she turned a radiant look
upon him.
isn't 1t glorious, Hoddy?" she said
with exalted tone. Look and held
up the book she carried. Its Burke's
'Peerage.' And Froissarts 'Chroni,
cies-lve been reading it all over