davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
THE GREAT FAIR.
The Big Attraction Will Astonish
the County This FaII.-Aug.
3O-31, Semitic.

The Annual Books have been sent this
week to all members of the society.
An especially large edition of 5000
copies has been printed and everyone
can obtain book for himself or friend
by writing the secretary or calling for
one.
1t is desired that everyone exhibit
this year. The people are coming from
far and near and there is a personal
responsibility upon the people of Mid
dlebury and Addison County to see that
visitors, attracted by the wonderful
fame of the Great Fair, shall not be
disappointed in any way.
The merchants of the city of Rutland
are doing everything in their power to
swell the attendance at the Rutland
fair, the week following ours, and it be-
hooves the citizens of Middlebury to
take concerted action to decorate their
buildings and streets and the merchants
to offer special inducements to shoppers
and to put their stores in carnival array,
The Annual Book states that During
the fair visitors will find the splendid
stores of Middlebury filled with season.
able goods at specially low prices
The posters are more attractivelthan
ever this year. The posting is nearly
completed. Few have been used in the
home county, as it is assumed that
everyone in Addison County knows the
dates and will come every day, but the
posters have been placed outside the
county in greater numbers than ever
before and in many places not previous
ly billed. There will be large attend
ance from distant counties.
Attention is called to the pictures of
some of the free attractions found else
where in this paper The Abhammed
Troupe of Arabs are a great feature,
as are also the Five Flying Dordens.
Last week we illustrated some of the
other free attractions.
Let 1t be understood that the evening
band concerts will be joint concerts by
two united bands each evening under
the leadership of the noted conductor
and composer, Walter Lewis of New
York City. They will be veritable band
festivals, 80 instruments taking part
each evening, and one-half the person
mel being changed from evening to
evening
The tWJ new race-horse barns are
nearly completed and will house 26 ad-
ditional race horses. Several owners
have shipped their horses here already
and the try-ouJs each afternoon are very
successful and well worth watching.
The new grounds offord Mr.. Remele
additional room for his matchless Mid
way and he is booking new snake
charmers and laughing mirrors daily.
Every fortune seeker this side of the
Rockies has applied for space
The Grand Cavalcade which was re-
vived with surprising success last year,
will be featured this year, as the great
forenoon event.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Funeral of Margaret Hone.

The funeral of Miss Margaret c.
Hope took place Saturday morning at
nine O'Clock from her late residence on
Main street and later from st. Mary's
Catholic church where solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Michaud of st. Michael's college, Wi
nooski, for the repose of her soul. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held in this vicinity, a large number of
relatives and acquaintance from other
towns being present.
The remains rested in a siver-gray
plush casket with silver trimmings.
The floral tributes were many including
a standing wreath from the employees
of Bread Loaf Inn, pillow with cross
from the guests of Bread Loaf Inn and
large wreath from the members of
the class of 1911 of the high school,
which showed the esteem in which this
young lady was held.
The pall-bearers We're Henry Kidder,
Archie Paul, Harry Burns, Peter j.
Hincks, Arthur Forest and Denzel Gal
vim. The burial took place in the fam
lily plot in the Catholic cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Summer Session Notes.

The College will close its second Sum-
mer Session on Friday of this week,
with examinations in courses of instruc-
tion in morning and afternoon, and the
concert by the Summer Session chorus,
under direction of Mrs. Howard, in
the evening. Many visitors from out
of town have been in attendance dur
ing the week and much interest is
shown in the different departments of
work, especially in the College EXten-
sion section of Arts and Crafts, Domes-
tic Science and Manual Training.
Mr. Jackson, instructor in Manual
Training, has made several studies of
the college buildings and scenery about
Middlebury, and at the request of DR..
Collins has consented to hang some of
these where they may be seen by any
interested persons, in the old gymna-
SUM. Among the pictures is an inter-
esting portrayal of an old English stage,
such as was used in contemporary Eliza
bethan drama. A very pleasing study
also is that below the falls, showing one
arch of the Battell bridge, with the
sunlight playing over the water and the
rocks. Two studies of the old stone
chapel with its interesting tower, and
one water color sketch of a scene in
Ausable Chasm, made on the recent eX
cursion, complete the number.
The closing service at the chapel will
be special one on Friday morning, led
by President Thomas, with the full
school in attennance. The total regis
tration of the session is over ninety. A
more extended report of the work will
be given next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Two Plays for the Middlebury I'm
movement Society.

On the evening of Monday, the fif-
teenth of August, at quarter past
eight, there will be a dramatic enter
tainment in the town hall for the bene-
fit of the Middlebury Improvement So
ciety. Two plays are to be presented
"Ici on Parle Francais," an amusing
farce of which the title only is French,
and "Nance Oldfeld," a comedy ar
ranged from Charles Reade's well
known story, cart, Dramatic Tale. ="
A perusal Of the casts of characters
which follows will suggest something
of the enjoyment which, on next Mon
day evening, may be combined with
helping the Improvement Society beau
tify our school house park.
The entertainment will begin prompt
ly at eight fifteen. Tickets for re-
served seats at Sterns.
ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIs.
Cast of characters.
Major Regulus Rattan,
Mr.. Wayne c. Bosworth
Victor Dubois,
Mr.. James Leigh Richmond
Mr.. Spriggins, Mr.. John ID. Woods
Mrs. Spriggins, Mrs. Noble
Angelina their daughter,
Miss Caroline E. Bsttolph
Julia, wife of Major Rattan,
Miss Elizabeth Caswell
Anna Maria, maid of all work,
Miss Georgia Gardner
NANCE OLDFIELD.
Cast of characters.
Mrs. Anne Oldfeld,
Miss Sophie E. Wilds
Susan, her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wilds
Nathan Oldworthy, an attorney,
Mr.. Dickens
Alexander Oldworthy, his son,
DR.. Burrage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
18th Band Concert AUG. ~.
A. D. VITTUM, Director.

Following is the program for the
twelfth band concert Wednesday even
ing, Aug. II:
March, "Kensington, Lewis
Medley, "Remicks Hits, Lampe
Waltzes, FLOWERS and Smiles"
Mssud
Cornet Solo, Goodnight, Dear"
Spencer
Overture, ''Le Pirate" Luscomb
Plantation Dance, "See My Massa,"
Lewis
Song from Maritana, "Alas, Those
Chimes" Wallace
Galop, "Prestissimo, Waldteufel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
MARKET SLOW
DURING WEEK
Little Real Estate Changed
Hands, New Tracts to
Be Doomed.
D0YNT0N HEIGHTS OPEN

Local real estate dealers adjudge
the past weeks market exceptionally
slow inasmuch as there were few
deals in comparison to the sales of
last week. The market seems to be
taking leaps and bounds, slumps and
falls. Last week real estate sales
and transfers a~ggregating a total
valuation of $4,000 we're recorded
at the Office of Collector of Revenue
White; this week they amount to
very little.
Dealers are unable to account for
the slumps regularly taken by the
market. Weather conditions, lack
of money, natural circumstances, all
attribute to the slowness of the mar
ket.
Possibly the only real estate fea-
ture today is the opening this after
noon Of Boynton heights, a tract OF
200 lots in Roosevelt, owned by
John Hanson. This afternoon the
tract will be thrown open to the
public and it is more than likely
that the first day will see a number
of sales.
During the past month the tract
has been improved and beautified.
Streets have been laid out, grades
have been established and other i'm
provements incident to a tract of its
nature have been made. Tomorrow
will be another exhibition day at the
grounds.
Part of the Green Hills tract, neal
Fords, was disposed of during the
past week. The land is part of the
old Erickson farm. Mr.. 'and Mrs
William Durham, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Dunham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H.. Durham, owners Of
the tract, sold to NJ. H. Peterson, g
lot and frame house. To Frederick
Yahnsen, two lots of the same par
eel were sold. Both deals were eff
fected through N. A. Nielsen.
NIB NIB NIB NIB NIB NIB NIB mn
Victor Bansik has purchased from
Stanislaus Bapsik a two-family
house in Penn street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded the past
week:
Mary Obuch to the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company, lot
II, Block 26, Rector street; through
Hans Nielsen.
Frances l.. Brace to Edwin Nell
son, lots 33 and "a, block 73, Madi-
son avenue; through Hans Nielsen.
Stanislaus Juskevicz to Marie Zem-
merle, lots 7 and g., block 264, Cath
crime street; through J.. e. Stricken.
R. E. Comegys to Viktor Kraty,
lot 6 block 324J, Lawrence street.
James Levy to George Levy, lot
10, block 81, Smith street; through
Thomas Brown.
Stanislaw Banzyk to Vincent
Banzyk, lot FL, block $50, Penn
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
DEMAND FOR
NEW HOUSES
Owners of New Dwellings
Besieged by Prospective
Tenants Good Rents.
BUILDERS KEEP BUSY

Despite the fact that during the
past year many houses have been
erected in this city there seems TO
be a scarcity of rentable homes IN
central locations. AS soon as ground
is broken for a new dwelling the
wner is beseiged with prospective
tenants anxious to rent 1t. j. II.
Jensen says he has had at least
twenty applicants for his foul new
houses in sector street, and Richard
j. Calvin has had equally as many
for his new double house in McClel-
Ian street.
There is a slight improvement in
the general building outlook this
week over the past few weeks. Con-
tracts have recently been awarded
for some good sized jobs and other
large contracts are in sight.
Several local contractors have
submitted bids for the proposed new
$780, school house to be erected
at Linden. The building will be of
brick construction.
Carl C. Christensen has started
work upon three brick residential
houses in Grant street for Carl
Weber, of this city. They will be
constructed along the most modern
lines and will be equipped with most
modern improvements. Besides this
work, Contractor Christensen is do
ing several smaller Jobs.
Henderson Brothers have started
work upon the new plant of the
Phoenix Ceramic Works on the line
of the Lehigh Valley railroad, be-
tween Fords and Metuchen. j. G.
Donehue & Son r the general con-
tractors. This factory will require
about three months for erection.
Just as soon as it has been complet-
ed operation will be started.
]. G. Donehue & Son have, the
contract for erecting a building over
a new continuous kiln for the Ma
tional Fireproofing Company at
Lorillard. The kiln is now in the
course of erection, and Donehue &
Son expect to commence their part
of the work shortly. The Donehue
firm also has the contract for erect
ing a picket fence about the Alpine
cemetery property in Amboy avenue.
1t will be six feet high.
Work has been started upon a new
two-family house in Stanford street
for Alexander Horosehak.
The sale of the machinery and
| scrap on the old Ramsay ship yard
| property Thursday is q step nearer
the new plant which the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company plans
to erect on the property. The ma
terial is to be removed before 6
O'Clock in the evening of September
Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Another Attractive Two-Story Concrete House
for $500

We nave shown many attractive houses in the past few weeks but we uMve that none of hem
vii excel this plan today in point of aamewe@a and convenience Up to Hes second story windows this
large wing Dom and cn@nhnt arrangement general are especially pleasing
With all mounf emrsH this he should be bull at the abve fge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

FIRE. LAM DoAhSs
ZS-Rarltan Copper WorkA.
A-Market and Sheridan sta
25-Smith st. and c.. r.. r.
26-Hfgh and Aewis SITS.
2I-Madfson Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-Mari6et and First SITS.
G-Smith and High SITS.
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
ST-StEte and Smith Sta.
43-BuCkfngham Avo. and Hartford st
46Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
H-Hfgh and Washington SITS.
E-stase 81: and R~a9ehingham Ave,
@-Near United Lead Works.
6S-N@sile and tombstone SITS.
Nv s=sh nrsnswi eRd AVE- Ter's n a. Elm st.
N-smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and smIrR SITS.
73@Water and Gordon SITS.
7+-Kearny Ave. n Gordon St
s2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
6a-Amboy Ave. and Warrington ST.
el-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St.
e-CIeveland and Brace Ayes.
e7-Amboy and Hall Aves.
B2-Han Ave. and Insles st.
R4-Maurer.
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
firemen arrive.
/ tap-Break In circuit, Q taps-Fire
under control. 8 taps-Ffre out. s taps
Police call. 13-Caii for Washington
Hose Co 1.-CalI fer Mcclellan Engins
Ladder Co. 1e-CaIl Tor Eagle Hose Co.
22-CaIf for Lincoln Engine Co. ALCall
for Garfield Hose Company 33-Ca
for entire department In case of in
phone to police headquarters: 53 taps
de1otinS one session OF school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Does this Appeal 10 You?
LOWEST
ExPREss sERVIuE AT ]

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-aBske, Woodworking,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
Ii we were TO tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were TO say
service fS the quickest and the most
reliable, would NOT that combination
appeal to yous OF courss. it would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our HOO A. M. steamer from Pier 8,
East River, N. Y. Your freight will
then be at Perth Amhoy at $3.50 P. NJ
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New YORK
at $50 p. M. and is due at Perth Am
boy ar 900 P. NJ.
New York G. New Jersey Steamboat CO.
r. O.. Tice Agent Perth -4mDov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table IN Effect Thursday. May

PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK.
x LEA Az az io. siss ~, TO ~ IA s3 es
s:sS, s SIS. ~ rs. 'f IS. s:ia rs. 800 l o:ss,
ii sssafRniRpAYs BETWEEN n:so A. III
s:ds. rs, 500. s:se. $40 SIS. $40. 7:s5. s:5.
s:2s IeiSe E n RoArs wrrr.o,rr
TRAIN csoNNEcrIoN LEAVE Perth
s.S 3;@. 40. 50 SIC 7's. T:S s:Ss
s; ssSarfGGjTRepp2ir 8; nis.' 1 iai'' As: a a:4a. s.5s.
4:15, SEQ, 500, 100, $40. 16:ee, i0:s5 p. m.
rs E9NPA PgR AHD AhBo4Ls: aoF 4!ss' 80:
s s:Ss. s s:s$ lsiss' 81 a1|@ 50: q ed s:i5. i rs s s:s,
SIS. s:45. 1855, and holidays only 11.se p.
rkkRP1Pa TF cJ6oNNNEcT n9STf zEAv Er PERTTT
l.1d s:fo, s:iS. n lii. Sd d" SIS { G s'sis. ia a:s.
HOLIDAYS only 40 a. M. and s:is a
! new r9ssE 8, 70 s gSF sEJa. ia sNP9 liza
s..o' nj s:,s ts' $50. nT s's; s Is U.s. s hS. s s:@
AZ. a;ss = T ri l S2r : 20 q ,. "a.
s sss I'll. s:i' ? scs P.4 - ~. - s' % "a tx ffaass
81 Fl ,sSSS5rc4foS LEAVE H Fogs
}sesn a, m; 12:a. 1:30. 2:S9 3;45,. 4:4a. 6.nt
M: la:ss. las. i:ss. E@. ia So.
io affS f1SS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YoRK[s:se 500 s.eo
s.:MS SsaS 400 5s0o,N SEQ, $40. T:20. 500,
IA. ga. 1890. nJa 2: m: 200 hight;
and holidays only 1880 a. m. ux,orr
ri 81 E0NNECTIONS LEAYE TOT
TENVfIIE-s.15, s:45, $3.50. u5p a. m:
to41 noon; f:60. 200, S.Nh A.A 40 80
A@ss senaSs GEORGE j. BROWN.
G%snGral Traf10 AgG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

Money Order department opens 7:sa q
Registry Department opens Z g. m-
closes SEQ .. N.
Carriers, window open evenings from
Q to p. m. Sundays 0 TO 10 a. m.
Stamp window opens z a. m; closes at
7:30 p. M, daily. Sundays. opena 0 q. M
closes 10:09 q. m.
Public corridor open until ? p N
GEORGE II. TICE,
a. PDwtIaaat@E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE EXT
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth, at e:2S. TIT, G:43 N. Y. only, I;55.
a. ss'7 a.; N ills. f2an;ssS,33::2so, ~ "a. ~ Sos. SIS So, 7iifs
S:1s. (9:47 saturdays only), (9:57. New
ark Special, Saturday, 1l:4S 2. m. Sun
days, 1872 a M 1:26, sos, as, S:A, New
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, TN. 7:55, S:24, (9:46 a. m,
Phfla. onIyl, 1873. 9:25, SOS, s;1s q m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. etc,
$40, S:57, n:56 a. m. 2:23, Ass. 5:3S. 6:31,
12;48 night. Sundays. 4;22. s:S4 a. M.
For 4 Freehold, $40. $50, 1857, 11:5s a. M;
2:23. sos. 6:31 p. m. Sundays, s;34 a. m.
4:54, 9:23 p. IN.
W. g. BEsLER, V. P. and G.. NJ.
w. C. HOPE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-15
Well Identifisd

A severe looking woman moved UP
to the window at the Citizen Savings
& Trust Company with small check
to be cashed The teller said she'd
have to be identified and she suggest.
ed that he call up the man who had
drawn the check and have him de-
scribe her.
The teller decided to take the
chance, and called the man on the
phone at his elbow.
"Oh. it's probably all right" came
the word over the phone. Wait. I'll
describe her for you and you can see
if it's the same woman. She had on a
faded brown dress and paints Just a
little bit. has sharp nose and spec
tacles. and is about as pretty as Ker.
NIT Roosevelt. Oh, yes, and she wore
big brooch with shower of imita-
tion stones in it,"
The teller looked the woman over
and cashed the check. She hadn't
heard the other end of his telephone
conversation and went her way smtl.
ing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-15
HAD A PRIVATE MENAGERlE
No Other Explanation for coIonePs
Extraordinary Outbreak Seems
Possible.

wv.
Hits a wonder to me-" said the
old family servant, dat de oil kunnel
don't go into de circus business. out an
out-he see SO many animiles long
bout de Christmas time, an dey does
sich funny tricks! Leastways, dat
what he say. Only yistiddy de preach
er come ter see him. ridin' of his OF
blin' hoss-I mean de hoss what blin'
in one eye-an' wen de kunnel spied
him he holler out: Git off dem two
elephants. an tu'n dat tiger aloose,
for he bite de life outen you! An
shoe dem two monkeys off yo' shoul-
der, an don't let dat giraffe poke his
long neck in my winder!' Well, sub,
de preacher wuz cl'ar kerflummuxed,
he wuz, seem ez dar warn't nuttin'
t all dar but him an his OIL blin' hoss;
but wen he seen de kunnel grab his
OF war musket an holler dat he'd
shoot dem monkeys off his shoulder.
de preacher say: Lawd hep him'
an de time dat OF blin' boss made git
tin back ter whar he come fun wuz
too quick ter be sot down in de racin'
rickords ATLANTA Constitution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-15
CHAPTER III.-continued.


Thank you, my lad While re-
i beg to present my compliments to
your kind and thoughtful mother"
He had transferred his money to his
dressing-gown pocket on leaving his
berth. and he now tossed silver dol
lar to the boy. who caught 1t with a
yell of delight and scampered off into
the night.
Ardmore had dropped the jugs care
lessly into the vestibule, and he was
surveying them critically when the
train started. The wheels were be-
ginning to grind reluctantly when a
cry down the track arrested his at
train, shouting at the top of his lungs.
He ran, caught hold Of the rail and
howled:
THE gov'nor ain. on they! Gimme
back my jug"
'Indian-giver!" yelled Ardmore. He
stopped down, picked up the first jug
that came to hand. and dropped it into
the mans outstretched arms.
The porter, having heard voices.
rushed out upon Ardmore, who held
the remaining jug to the light, scru-
tinizing 1t carefully.
Please put this away for me, por-
ter. It's little gift from an old
army friend"
Then Mr. Ardmore returned to his
berth, fully pleased with his adven-
lures. and slept until the porter gave
warning of Raleigh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-15

me to it! We're both Hasty Pudding
men. Now If you try to bulldoze me
further. I'll slap your wrists So
therei'
Ardmore entered the hotel deliber-
ately. climbed to his room and locked
the door. Then he seized the little brown
jug. drew the stopper and poured out
tumblerful of clear white fluid He
took swallow and shuddered as the
fiery liquid seemed instantly to cause
every part of his being to tingle. He
wiped the tears from his eyes and
sat down. The corn-cob stopper had
fallen to the floor, and he picked 1t
up and examined it carefully. 1t had
been fitted tightly into the mouth of
the jug by the addition of bit of
ralico. and he fingered 1t for mo.
ment with a grin on his face.
He was about to replace it when,
to his astonishment, it broke in his
fingers. and out fell carefully folded
slip of paper. He carried it to the
window and opened it, finding that it
was an ordinary telegraph blank on
which was written in clear round
characters these words:
The Appleweight crowd never done you
harm. II you have any of them arrested
you will be shot down on your own door
STEP
When Mr. Thomas Ardmore had read
this message half dozen times with
increasing satisfaction he folded il
carefully and put it away in his pock.
et-book.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-15
CHAPTER ".
Duty and the JUG.

Mr.. Thomas Ardmore, one trunk.
two bags and little brown jug reach
ed the Guilford house. Raleigh, at
eight o'clock in the morning. Ardmore
had never felt better in his life, he as
sured himself, as he chose room
with care and intimated to the land
lord his intention of remaining week.
But for Ill luck of having his baggage
marked he should have registered
himself falsely on the books of the
inn; but feeling that this was not
quite respectable he assured the land
lord, in response to the usual ques.
tion. that he was not Ardmore of New
York and Ardsley. but an entirely Diff
ferent person.
The Guilford house coffee was not
Just what he was used to, but he was
in an amiable humor and enjoyed
hugely the conversation of the COM
mercial travellers with whom he took
his breakfast He did not often es-
cape from himself or the burden of
his family reputation. and these
strangers were profoundly entertain
Ing 1t had never occurred to Ard
more. that man could be so amiable
SO early in the day and his own spirits
rallied as he passed the sugar, abused
the hot bread and nodded his approval
of bitter filings at the inns of other
southern towns of whose existence he
only vaguely knew.
Il wonder If the governors back
YETI" asked one man.
The morning paper says not, but
haf t,<7 a /.
with the newspaper.
about the first thing he'll have to
do win be to face the question of ar
resting Appleweight. | was in Co
Iumbia the other day and everybody
was talking of the case. They say
and the speaker waited for the fullest
attention of his hearers-"they say
Osborne amt none too anxious to
have Appleweight arrested on his side
of the line"
Why not?" demanded Ardmore.
We'll, you hear all kinds of things.
1t was only whispered down there. but
they say Osborne was a little too
thick with the Appleweight crowd be-
fore he was elected governor. He
was their attorney. and they were a
bad lot for any man to be attorney
for. But they haven't caught Apple
weight yet
Where's he hiding; don't the au-
thorities know"
"Oh, he's up there in the hills on
the state line. His home is as much
on one side as the other. He spends
a good deal of time IN Kildare"
'Kildarey' asked Ardmore. startled
at the word.
"Yes, it's the county seat, what
there is OF IT, hope you never make
that town." and the inquirer bent a