davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Louis Holzhaner of Troy is visiting
friends in town today.
Henry Tomayer has resigned his
position with Harry Willoughby.
The regular meeting of Bennington
Grange was held in G. A. R. hall Wed
nesday evening.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Potter of the south part
of the town is seriously i'll of the
grip.
Miss Josephine Toohey OF Cohoes
is a guest of her sister, Mrs Frank
B. Edgerton of Dewey. street for
few days.
The Hoosick Falls lodge of Elks
are planning to hold a fair in Woods
opera house in that town from Febru-
airy to 10.
William Downs OF the. south part
of the town is now able TO be out af-
ter being confined to the house about
five weeks by illness.
The bill TO incorporate the Hebrew
congregation of Bennington was
passed by the senate at Montpelier
Tuesday and when signed by the gov
ernor will become law.
Mrs. w. Roy Ford of North Adams,
formerly Miss Dora Hart OF this town,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Taylor of Lincoln street for few
days.
Farmers are at work this week in
the vicinity of Evans pond harvest
ing the annual supply of ice. 1t Is
about a foot thick. M. T. Hamlen
has not yet started cutting his crop
on BeRton's pond.
Charles Il. Davenport formerly
secretary and treasurer of Troy Gas
Co, who died recently in that city,
was connected by ties of kindred
] with many local families, namely
/ Thayer, Hamlen and Cushman.
In the local stores the prices of far
mers products has shown decided
decrease during the past weeks
Eggs. strictly fresh, are now retailing
for 9S and 40 cents a dozen, butter
30 cents a pound and potatoes 81
cents a bushel.
Mr., and Mrs. r. Fisher of Pittsheld
who were recently married in North
Adams are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Drohart of Durham street
Mr.. Fisher was formerly resident
of this town and has many friends
here.
The chief OF the North Adams iire
department has extended an invita-
ton to the FIRE department in TINS
town. through its chief, John )
HAYES, to attend the annual ball &c
he held In North Adams on FRIDAY
evening, Jan. 29th.
Another April day in January sums
nm the weather today. Early TO-DAY
the mercury stood at 80 degrees. A.
noon It had reached 40 degrees ant
snow was melting fast. From al
nrospects our present run OF slelghlht
will be OF short duration
The Baptist prayer service thi
evening will be led by Secretary A. 5
navls OF the Y. M. @. A. The paste
> will attend q missionary conference
in North Adams, which necessitate
HE absence. The prayer service WI
begin promptly at 1880 You are II
iyited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
Those COrpuscles

On your blood, red and white, -
keep you we'll II they are healthy,
cause you sickness II diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarss-
parilla is TO do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarTh.
Get 1t today in the usual liquid form or In
chocolated tablet form called SarsAtAbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Vhl,a i,sa
m oostaIn reliei for Feverishness, HeadaeRe,
nad stomach, Teething Disorders move e snu
regulate the bowels ana aespSSy rev. w a}e So a
orr , W. the taste and harmless as milk Children
nv ns,a =, ,Ssm over 10000 testimonials on cures
In ,u ',sy.r isiI sold nv all druggists Soc'
ny ,o nSS Don't accept any substitute
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21

II OIeWHTI WuTIlT sIONts uI5U VdTINT' UIIIIE
room and kitchen furniture. VIII sell for half
price, Address ~ Union street 66t6
LNOR SALE OR T RENT-Double tene
{ ment; hot and cold water; all moderp in
prOyements. Enquire of James y. SILK. o3u
IrOH sALE-S0 cutters and sleighs OF every
T description. William K HaEks, Jr., Union
street. t2u
NOR SALE-One II. 7. vertical ste Lm
L engine. comparatively new. Bennington
Gas COMPANY biu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
FOR GALE

DOR SALT GOD work team, weigh 900;
harness and selghs II eSire1 Horses
can be seen At VIM r.. Hawks. Jr livery stable.
1895 Sen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21

The Baptist prayer service thls
evening will be led by Secretary a. ;,
pavls OF the Y. M. @. A. The pastor
will attend missionary conference
in North Adams which neeessitatets3
his absence. The prayer service WIN
begin promptly at 1880. You are III
vited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
LOST

7 OST- One pair black sealsdn cloves, gen
L tlemen's size. One silk umbrella round
pc trl hand with silver trimming The finder
will be rewarded by returning toe above articles
to II. 7. Cushman, North Bennington, VI. S6te
Evening star., 1909-06-23
PRINCIPAL DENISOK RETIRES
FOR FORTY YEARS HEAD OF
KENDALL SCHOOL.
Announcement Made During Grad
uating Exercises Today-Will
Remain as Instructor.

James Denison, for over forty years
principal of the Kendall School, the pre-
paratory school for Gallaudet College, an
nounced this morning at the presenta-
ton of degrees in the college chapel that
he had decided to give up the work as
the head of the school. Mr.. Denison re-
called the fact that fifty years ago he
came to the school to take up the work
of educating the deaf mutes, and how
after ten years service he had been
made principal of the school In the
years which have followed since he
taught his first class at the school he
said the advancement of the science of
teaching the deaf has been great. He
recalled many of the early methods in
vogue at that time and commented upon
some of the more advanced ones which
are in use today.
In concluding he summed up in a mod
est way the accomplishments of the
school during the half century that he
has been actively engaged in the work.
and at the close announced that he will
still remain at the school as an instruct
or in the normal department. This work
will require but an hour or SO of Mr..
Denison's time when the fall term of the
school commences and he believes that
he can easily accomplish the task.
After Mr.. Denison had closed his re-
marks deep regret was expressed at his
decision to give up the active work of
guiding the school. DR.. Gallaudet, pres
ident Of Galiaudet College, has watched
closely Mr.. Denison's work for many
years, and has always approved his meth
DDS in the conduct of the affairs of the
school. He is among those who deeply
feel the loss of Mr. Denison in leaving the
principalship of the school.
The exercises this morning were not
of a public nature, and shortly after Mr..
Denison had announced his desire to re-
tire from the executive position of the
school DR.. Gallaudet awarded the fol-
lowing degrees:
Honorary degree of master of arts
Dwight F. Bangs of North Dakota.
Master of arts in course-Arthur L..
Roberts, B. A, Gallaudet College; H.
Lorraine Tracy, B. A. Gallaudet College.
Normal felows-Ernestine Faye Ball,
NJ. A.. Ohio State University; Orvilie
Clark Cone, B. A., Colgate University,
New York; Edwin Louis La Crosse. b.
Phi, Union College, New York: Frank
Horace Reiter, B. A, Muhlenburg Col
lege, Pennsylvania
Bachelor of arts-Jessie Attaresta
Beardsley. Margaret Mary Leveck, Sarah
Belle Streby, Mary Edetha Williams.
Bachelor of philosophy-Walter Frank
Poshusta.
Bachelor of letters-Morton Howard
Henry. Ellen Dorothy Johnson.
Normal student-Florence Josephine
Ellsworth, Bainbridgt High School, New
York.
The reception committee for the day
consisted Of Arthur Benedict Dillon, mar
shall; Gottlieb Bieri, Philip Earl Caldwell.
Francis Marion Holiday. Gilbert Jentoft,
Isackson. Philip Robert Schroeder, jr.,
William Nathan Toomey.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
William C. and May Shaw, June Is,
1869. boy.
Thomas and Zaheya Sheahin, June II.
1909: girl.
Charles E. and Maggie N. Hill, June 8.
1909: boy.
John s. and Jennie NJ. Hasset, June 10,
1899: girl.
Richard f. and Mary NJ. Sinclair, June
s, 1909; girl.
Paul O. and Johana NJ. Bachschmid,
June 20. 1909; boy.
Herman T. and Helen A. Shubert, June
49, 1909: boy.
Bernard and Marie G. McCullins, June
II. 1909; girl.
Herman P. and Amelia Thiele, June 1S.
1902; girl.
Hugo and Emma NJ. I.achoff, June II,
1909: boy.
John r. and Evelyn V. Shannon, June
II 1909: boy.
Joseph and Helena Ambrogi. June 90,
1900: boy.
Augustus and Ella Penn, June IS, 1909:
poy.
Edward and Esther Smith. June Il,
1909: girl.
Walter and Susie Swami, June Il, 1909;
girl.
James and Maud Wilson, June p, 1909;
boy.
Willis and Mary Dade, June 10, 1909;
girl.
William H. and Sarah E. Hillery, June
Is, 1909; boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Gowan and Messrs. Frank Morrow, Ed
ward and Ralph Macalier, Charles and
Philip Myers. George SeitZ. F. Fague.
Charles Stewart, Clarence keene. Ed
and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. 4. keene, Mr.
and Mrs. Ertter.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Elsie Evans Curtis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Eleroy Curtis of 1901 Con-
necticut avenue northwest TO Mr.. George
Mckinley Maths of Champaign. III. Miss
Curtis has many friends in washington,
where for the last few years she has been
prominently identified with the younger
set of this city. She has Travelled eX-
tensively all over the world and has a
large circle of acquaintance. Nr. Matus
is a nephew of Representative William b.
Mckinley of Champaign. i'll. He is a
graduate of Princeton of the class OF
1901 and an old varsity foot ball man.
Since leaving college he has followed the
banking business in Champaign and later
has been associated with MI Mckinney
in an important position with the inter
urban trolley system of Illinois controiled
by the latter The marriage will take
place in the fall.
Miss Marion Oliver, daughter of the
assistant secretary of war and Mrs. on
yer, will leave tomorrow for visit to
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. r., at their sum-
mer home at Mount kisso. She Will go
from there to New London for the boat
races, but will later join her mother at
their summer place at Murray bay, Can
ada. where the family will spend the
heated term.
The bridal party to attend Miss Emma
Colt and Mr.. Tracy Luccock at their
wedding Saturday at Oak Park, near
Chicago, is being extensively entertain
ed this week. The brides attendants
will include six former classmates at
Vassar. Friday night R9r. and Mrs.
Luccock. the parents of the bridegroom.
and formerly residents of this city, Will
give a dinner for the bridal party. The
bridegroom's friends have given him a
series of shower parties. just as the
brides have done. Dinners and lunch
cons fill this week for both.
Miss Robeson has gone to Bar Harbor
to remain for a month or so. when she
will sail for Europe Mrs. Robson Will
accompany her daughter abroad.
Miss Laura Florence Talks was married
to Mr. Robin Gray Pulliam by Rev. DR..
Greene at the home of the bridegroom 8
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Pulliam,
last night.
The bride wore white messaine satin
made princess, carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley and
wore a tulle veil and orange blossoms.
She was escorted by her uncle. Mr..
Charles Landram. and attended by Miss
Pearl Taylor as maid of honor. The lat
ter wore pale blue messalne satin and
carried shower bouquet of bridesmaid
roses. Mr.. Rufus Pullam, a brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puliam will be at home
after July 10 at their new home, 3O19
Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Percy l.. Jones. wife of Capt.
Percy L. Jones. Medical Corps, L. S. A.,
is with her mother, Mrs. Ida r. Bangs,
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Dearing, at their residence, zoos Mass
achusetts avenue northwest, and will re-
main there until the return of Capt. Jones
from the Philippine Islands
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Advance in Real Estate Values.

The semi-detached house No. 44s Park
road northwest has been sold through
the Office of Shannon & Luchs to Ralph
H. Prescott. who will occupy the prop
erty as his home. 1t contains seven
rooms and has a lot about 80 feet wide
by 100 feet deep This is one OF 10
houses erected in this vicinity by Mid
daugh & Shannon. Inc. about one year
ago. and which were sold through the
office of Shannon & Luchs The price
paid was $40. all advance over what
the property originally sod for. II is
understood that several OF these homes
have been sold recently and each one
brought considerably more than the
above firm sold them for about the time
OF completion. The rapidly improving
neighborhood is responsible for the ad-
vance in values
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
lee Vaughan and Lizzie Green.
William C. Poindexter and Lucy B. Jor-
don, both Of Richmond. Va.
]. Walter Norris and Georgiana Lewis,
both Of Boyds, Md
Harry ]. Johnson and Blanche Kelly.
liams.
Robert d. Moore and Ida B. Greene.
both of King George county, Va.
Samuel Murray and Susie Euell.
John S. Flannery and Isabel G. Greg
ory.
Don A. McCracken and Elizabeth K.
Murray.
John J. Knight of Baltimore, Md, and
Ellen E. Cannon of this city.
George o. Talburtt and Mabel G. Thorn
son.
Irving A Prince of Stony Creek. Va.
and Katherine F. Clark of Wakefield, Va.
Fred w Trueluck of Olanta, S. c., and
Cornelia Funkhouser of Strasburg, Va.
James Gray and Ella Ray.
Schuyler F. Fitzgerald and Mary j.
Reynolds, both of Clifton Forge. Va.
John E. Molloy and Mary E. Hamilton.
Joshua P. "A. White and Matte E. Pat
terSon.
James V. AK and Minnie Scheuch.
Zailey Branson and Josephine Turley.
HeZekiah Robinson and Laura +. Har-
riS.
Daniel d. Meyer and Kate Parsons,
both of Richmond, Va.
Clarence s. Rose and Marie T.. Cooke.
Robert l.. Pitcock and Herbert l.. Free
Evening star., 1909-06-23

southeast.
William Hook. 10 years, 405 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Anne NJ Cardozo. 6S years, 61S New
York avenue northwest.
Jacob G. krauskopf, 10 years, FL Sth
street southwest.
Valentine woalland, 65 years. 16
street northeast.
Raymond Boucher. s months, 1Ol1 sd
street northeast.
James w. Bradford, g. years, 9oS 10th
street northwest.
Rosa Harris. "A years. 600 AZ street
southwest
Blanche Johnson. % years. ! Alexander
court.
Bernice Savoy, 8 months. 91S c street
southeast.
Frederick Bird, . months, 4a3 c street
northwest.
John NJ. Taylor. 3 months. 4a o street
northwest.
William H. Jackson, months, 1885 L
street northwest.
Robert Nj. Payne, Z months, 1413 {
street southeast.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Thompson-Wilfert.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, June 23.-At noon to-
day Miss Marie Amelia Wilfert, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George Wilfert.
of Ilion. N Y, became the wife of Mr..
Theron Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee Thompson of Iandover,
Prince George county, Md. The we'd
ding ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector of Pinkney
Memorial Church of Hyattsville, took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Wilfert. jr., Maryland avenue.
and was attended by the members of
the families of the contracting parties
and intimate friends The bride was
given away by her father and was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Leobelle
Suzanne Wifert, of Ilon. N. Y. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. John Thompson, of Landover
Prince George county. The bride wore
a becoming gown of white crepe meteor
and princess lace and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. The maid of
honor wore pink mousseline and carried
cluster of pink sweet peas. After
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
reside at the Victoria in Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
MUSICAL PLAY PRESENTED.
Closing Exercises of st. Paul's
Catholic Sunday School.

Rev. James z. krug presided over the
closing exercises of st. Pauls Catholic
Sunday school, held last night in the
parish hall, on 18th street northwest. A
musical play was given by the children
of the school, after which prizes and
medals were awarded. Those who took
Margaret Donovan, Agnes Carroll. Vir.
ginia Vermillion, Helen Zimmerman, Will
liam kimball. Edna Brown, Margaret
Buckley, Charles Hall, Anita Averilhe,
Annie King, Nellie Myers, Hiltrude Fish
er, Phoebe Lynch, Margaret Bolac, Marie
McBeth, Annie Myers. Nellie Pocock,
John Delaney, Frank Myery, Bessie DON
aldson, Catherine Sioussat, Mamie keefe.
Lillian Mcdonald, Mary Armato. Mary
Darling. Nellie Lynch, Alice Flynn, James
Neligan, jr.; Raymond Mickum and Eu-
gene Barry.
Prizes, donated by Mr.. G. H. Horning,
We're awarded to John Mcdonnell and
given Richard Fitzgerald and Charles
Hall. Medals were given Irwin Frank,
Paul Hurney and Raymond King by T.
Franklin Howe. jr., for excellent work in
Christian doctrine. A five-dollar gold
piece for attendance was drawn for by
Arthur StillWell, John A. Rhoades, Ray
mond King, John Long. John Sweeny.
Francis Meyers, Howard kimball, Fran
els Bridget, Desmond McLaren. Irwin
Drexel. Leo Hurney. William Mcdonnell,
William De Lacy, Frank Oriani, Francis
Kelly, kelsey Collins, Franklin T. Howe,
third, and George Shaw. William McDon-
nell won.
The gold medal for attendance was
drawn for by Rosebud Collins. Marie
Swart, Louise Oriani, Phoebe Lynch,
Annie Oriani, katherine Wrenn, Anna
Wrenn, Katherine Ryder. Marie McBeth,
Margaret Glennen, Mary Darling, Phoebe
Mckeever, Lillian Mcdonnell, Margaret
Donovan. Margaret Joyce, Esther Oriani,
Margaret Callaghan, Helen Ryder, Eliza
beth Kelly, Florence Hardy. Ethel Nc
keever. Florence McGregor. Isabel Horn
ing, Alma De Lacy and Helen Cullen.
For catechism John Long and Howard
kimball drew for five-dollar gold piece
and $3.50 In silver, Howard kimball re-
ceiving the $3.50 and John Long the gold
piece. Honorable mention was given Ray
mond Mickum and Myron Ehrmantraut.
For catechism a five-dollar gold piece
was awarded to Miss Marie Swart and
$50 in silver to Misses Rosebud Collins,
Louise Oriani and Phoebe Lynch.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Abraham Stern, Cleveland, Ohio; NJ. B.
Fuller. Scranton, Pa; Admiral Perez
Chile; Frank G. Hall, New York.
Riggs. c. Koons, Baltimore. Md; ~
A. Lindsey, Berryville, Va; E. H. Hea ton.
Waterford, Va; ID. Almy. Providence, r.
L.: G. w Emery, Philadelphia: w. F.
Taetford, Montgomery, Ala; j. w. Foley,
Berryville, Va: l.. B. Smyser. Philadel-
phia, Pa; A. Berkowitz and Mrs. Berko-
witz, Hamilton. Ohio; w. NJ. Tate and
Mrs. Tate, Bangor, Me-; ]. w. Campbell
Shreveport, La.
Raleigh-E. T. Brown, Atlanta; Joseph
w. Stein. New York; H. Lawson. Phila-
delphia r. A. Barnes. North Carolina.
Stratford-A. NJ. Latham, Mount Airy,
N. c..
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Bryant School Closing Exercises.

delightful program was arranged by
Miss Haneke, acting principal Of the
Bryant School, southeast, for the closing
exercises this afternoon. Among the best
features of the entertainment was reci-
tation by little Franklin T. Howe. third.
The program. which included songs, In
strumental music, recitatfons and dances.
was as follows:
Recitation, Lillian Hayes; song, Frank
Smith; fancy dance, Mary Smith; piano
duet Adelaide and Alma Southwick; !;
recitation, Fred Burgess: piano solo. Elsie
Beall: fancy dance. Leona Leukhardt;
recitation, Charles Lanham; song and
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Deaths Reported

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph keker, 81 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai,
Laura F. Cornell. AS years, % II street
northwest.
Charles Falvey. . years. PSI 14tA street
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Mrs. Hayes Illness Exaggerated.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June %
Reports of the serious condition of Mrs.
]. Addison Hayes of this city. daughter
OF Jefferson Davis, leader of the Con-
federacy, appear to be exaggerated Mrs
Hayes has been iii for some time. but
she is able to be about and entertains
frequently.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

dance. Louise Smith: song. Helen Hard
esty: piano solo, Annie Frain: recitation.
Franklin T. Howe; song, Adelaide South
wick: piano solo. Rachel Robey; dance.
Louise Smith.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
BEST FOR CONSTIPATION.

We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk We know there is nothin: that will do
you much good. We will refund your money
without argument IL they fail to satisfactorily
relieve constipation. They eaten like candy
They do not :rioe purge. Ideal for children.
Two sizes, 1Oc and 25c. O'Donnells Pharmacies.
904 L st. NV. 32d and SITS. NV. Sd and
Pa ave. s.e.. 32d and sts. NV. The Rexall
Evening star., 1909-06-23
KING TO BE THEIR GUEST.
A Royal Visitor for a Weekend at
Wrest Park

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, June 23.-king Edward will
spend the week end with Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Wrest Park to-
ward the end of July.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Mrs. A. r. Hecht has gone to Atlantic
City for the summer and is stopping at
the Hotel kenderton.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Miss Sue White of Kansas City, Mo-.
one of this years graduates at the Visi-
tation Academy, Frederick, Md, is visit
ing her friends, the Misses Byrnes of M
street.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Mrs Richard Butler has closed her
apartments. and is spending a few days
in New York at the Waldorf before going
to the Maine coast. Mrs. Butler will spend
August at Mt Washington Hotel, Bret
ton Woods. N III,
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Mrs Emily G. Turner of the Treasury
Department leaves Saturday for an ex
tended tour of the west visiting Seattle,
Yellowstone Park, California and other
YointS
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth c.
Badger and Lieut.. Commander Henry F.
Bryan of the Naval Academy will take
place in this city July 21. Capt and Mrs
Charles j. Badger have taken the Samp-
son house, at 1913 New Hampshire ave-
nue., for few months. Capt. Badger
has just retired as superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy, and Will
shortly leave for sea duty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
BEANS AND GINGER.


II Is told n an oidiime boarding mis-
fress 81 Marbieliead. a shrewd dame
who kept her boariefs under admirable
control. that onoe. CA saturday night
daring man broke ihe unwriiien law
% ihe establishment. and asked sec
ond time for leans. AZ once several
others. who had not dared. bat were
ready 10 follow a leader should be sue
ceci. looked M eApectaniiy.
The iandlady promptly ladled into
the plate ~ the rash innovation last
spoonful. scrarcd from The deepest In
terror o. the dish. aud sweeping the
table with a beaming smile. declared
iriumrhaniiy;
There, ! calculated GA just enough
20 a beam
Second hciplnrs were otherwise dis
couraged BY boarding mistress OF
Old Morley young school teacher.
late 10 dinner from a skating party. ate
little u the hslf-coid and unappciizing
arst COURSES. but reniured a second re-
quest for hot mince pie. u was served
without comment. bni a few minutes
after dinner .ic maid tapped AZ her
door.
"AilSsus IL afraid al that pie won't
SET WE'LL she announced. ~and She
says. sha'n't she make you some ginger
fcaf-
The Kind oncr was declined: but a
haifhour later the maid appeared
again.
-Nilssus SAYS shes sure you must he
neclln' ginger tea BY now. she stated
-Shcli send some right nn the minute
yop say 50. It's an ready"
Somewhat lees graeiousiy. the offer
was declined again: but in a few min
utes the maid reapcarcd with a tray.
and. Heres yonr ginger tea. Missus
says you better be on the safe side.
aud take a.
father sharply ihc tray was repu-
dated. Five minutes later the maid
knocked once more
"Missus says she's roi 10 80 out. but
she ain't just easy IN her mind TO leave
you. shes put your ginger tea on the
back Of the stove kecpln' hot: and
you'll ind the extract bottle on the
second shelf OF the pantry. n you want
amy more. She says she hopes you'll
be all right. but that pie was awful
rich. and two pieces was enough to
upset an ostrich"
They did not disturb the digestion Of
the healthy and hungry young shool
,,,tat,....s htsf .ho nat,ar riakaf fnour.
ring her landlndy's solicitude by moro
second hclpings. The ginger tea had
cured her OF that