davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
HYMENEAL
DickInnOn-POmN.

The marriage Of Miss Elsbeth Pony, sis
ter OF Mrs. Charles Metz to Mr.. William
Boyd Dickinson was celebrated at 1 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meta The rooms were
abloOm with pink and white roses. Bishop
George Beecher, an intimate friend Of the
groom, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore an attractive white lin
gerie gown and carried lilies OF the valley
Miss Gertrude Metz was maid of honor
and wore a dainty gown Of pink chiffor
over pink and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson will take we'd
ding trip through California and will re-
side in Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Engineer InstantIr KIIIed.

MASON CITY, Ia, March 15.-(Special
Telegram -Engineer Thomas Matthews,
one of the oldest men in the employ of the
Chicago Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway,
was instantly killed today near Farmers
burg and Fireman John, Magnuson wa 5
seriously injured. The engine broke loose
from the tender while running forty miles
an hour, which threw the engine from
the track and 1t toppled over and the en-
gineer was caught beneath:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

use Of the office OF the pure food com
missioner.
s. r.. "a. Increasing the salary Of the
county attorney OF Douglas county. was
advanced 20 third reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer.
Shippers Bulletn-Prepare thirty-siN-
hour shipments north for temperatures of
s to 10 above zero east for 10 to 10 above,
south and west for 20 to g above.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Cnnnrd-NIncLnren.

LAKE CITY, Ia, March 15-CspeciaL)-
Miss Roblna MacLaren, a former resident
OF this community, was married Tuesday
evening at her home near Lake Park, Ia.
to Frank Conrad The bride is well known
In this vicinity With relatives and friends
she visited here last week. After visit
in the groom's home at Monticello. H.,
the young couple WIN be at home on their
farm two and one-half miles southwest Of
Rockwell City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
DEATH RECORD


oNAWA, Ia, March Is Speciai) Mrs.
Charles HIATT wife OF a prominent farmer
residing south OF Onawa, passed away
yesterday in a Cherokee hospital following
an operation for cancer. The body was
brought to Onawa and funeral services
Will be conducted Thursday and interment
will be in the onawa cemetery, Her death
came as a shock TO both relatives and
friends, as the operation was not oonsid-
ered a serious ona
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Committee Of fhe whole.


The senate went Into committee OF the
whole and took ,pp s, y III by Tibbets,
allowing the creatioRs % trust companies
Senator ribbets explained that the
growth OF estates, IN Nebraska made trust
companies necessary to betteP administer
such affairs Trust companies proposed by
the bill. he said. would handle estate as
trustees and might an certain eases act as
receivers such eonPanies ;Neuld be better
equipped than individuals TO handle such
matters TIE SiT Wa reeommended for
II. Il. 2iS pTOWding i2,0oO for the expenses
Of ihe office of fthe Tlre. food commission,
Was advanced - third reading
IA. r.. 2ss ntos increase the salary Of
county judges, Gas then taken up. Senator
Jansen offered an amendment including the
Judge Of Gase bounty and fixing his alary
a. Sa.5OO per SeSfl ThS sslartr q the county
Judge OF 30dsla9 oOdnty Is pl4ced az $500
These are tlls only tW6l ooofties affected
b ythe bill 81ks hin was recommended for
third reading as.t sst. -
s. r. siS, BY. BgSVUs emendpg the stat
ltes 20 conform q khe actual practice q
The secretary 81 states offfee - outlined
b. the courts wtaaEaheed % third Rad
lni. .5,.t
Tho foli6wips Diiis wsst passed By the
Fsnata; II. tssS 81
n. r. a2. GpaEQRria ina 400 Cor the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause
Call for fun name. Look for signature,
E. w. GROVE. S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

wife Murderer Is Hanged.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 15-Napper
wife, the mother of twelve children, was
hanged at the state prison here today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

Attempt to RaiIrOatl Taylor Bill.
The senate this morning put on general
file the Tayior- Dolezai stock yards bill,
house roll 81. The bill seems likely to be
passed, asithe vote was twenty to thirteen
The Taylor Dolezal bib. Re much less
drastic in is provisions than the Oils bill
and the Opponents OF the batter measure
made an effort 10 kill II by railroadlng the
Taylor Dolezal bill through the senate. A
motion was made 10 advance the measure
to third raadlng without debate as soon
as II had been received from the house and
referred to the committee. Senator oils,
who was on watch, had at once gone to
the desk and recelpted for the bill as
chairman of4he GopmifteS on stock yards,
and when the HIdhnH 20 advance 1t came
up he made tbs point Of order that the
bill had not been reported by the COM
mittee He was sustained by the chair.
This ractioRsIAakes II impossible to advance
the bill out OF its regular order except by
resolution, which must be passed by a ma
1Orlt " vote ---
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Mrs. A. l.. miller.

AS the result OF old age and heart failure,
Mrs. Ada Louise Miller 50 years old died
at her home, 1iA South Thirty-second
street, Tuesday afternoon. The body will
be shipped from Omaha Wednesday even
Ing TO Brattleboro. VT, the former home.
The late Mrs. Miller is survived by her
husband, sidney A. Miller. So years old; a
son. Harry C. Miller, and grandson. She
had lived i'm Omaha about twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Mrs. ChaFIea Q. naFwIn,

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Mrs Charles
C. Darwin, historian general and charter
member Of the Daughters Of the American
revolution and for years vice president
eeneral Of the Children Of the American
Revolution, died at her home herr, yes
terday. She was a native Of Middle
bury VI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
INQUIRY About school FUNDS.

Inquiry About school Funds.
In the house the following resolution was
introduced by Kotouc Of Richardson and
agreed to: U.,s5.-l .cf-t
Whereas, The last sefniAnnuaI report OF
the auditor Of public accounts shows that
there is in suspended account to the credit
OF the temporary school fGhd the following
items:
FIRST National bank of Orleans. 8 s, $50 81
Globe Loan and Trust company. u, Sg2.54
Buffalo County National bank. 3,99S 90
~ 'J,i1t- -
And Whereas By reason OF the failure
OF the state to- coolest this money, the
various school districts OF Nebraska are
deprived Of the use Of SIS. .3s for the
benefit OF the publie school children OF this
state to whom itrbelongs. Therefore
BE It Resolved, That the governor be and
Is. hereby Respectfully requested to sub
mt to this body the names Of the sureties
on the depository bonds and on any other
bonds by which the state may be secured
tdr this m0neg, together with an opinion
from the attorney general whether the
stRte may still sue to recover from the
sdreties, and, II so. why sult has not been
Instituted or whether further legislation Is
required for that purpose. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
oTTo KoToUC
LeidIEh offer. 20 Rteht. sagl.

A fistlc encounter was narrowly pre-
vented in the house this morning, when
Anton sagl OF Saline made a few uncom-
plimentaryls. remarks about gamblers in
connection with his ant-bucket shop bill.
Leidigh of Otoe took the remarks person.
ally and walked across The floor and Of
fered to settle the matter then and there.
Sagl had remarked that the committee on
miscellaneous subjectE bGdNs few members
who liked TO play the bucket shops and
naturally would be. .oppOsed to "a prohibit
tory bill -Leidigh was pulled away before
lac could start the combat in earnest and
neither man suffered more than ruffled
dignity.
BeII-IndeBsndsht Mergers.
The houseg tebsphone committee decided
tonight to report for general file the Oils
bill allowing mergers between the Bell anC
Independent interests. The dill wa
amended to put the rates and conditions Of
mergers under the control OF the railway
commission and the provisions OF tn,
Waithe merger bill were incorporated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
DIAZ PROMISES
TO YIELD POINT

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

BILL ron BRIDGE MEN FAvORnD
siSiles' Measure to Prevent COnni-
vance IL Passed.
(FrOm staff Correspondent)

vance IL Passed
(From Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March l5.--Cspeclal )-senator
skiles'sPnl to prevent graft in bridge con-
tracts and to aaovide uniformity in bridges
was passed By NE Senate this morning BY
vote Of % to 8, The bill hits at the alleged
bridge graft when II compels Separate
bids on all oonhtSsbridges cosgpg over $780,
thus cutting OUT the blanket bids cover
ing a number of bridges and which are
made, II is said. the vehicle of graft The
state engineer is to furnish uniform plans
for all eyldsess j !,J.a a. -
senator Bartos moved to recommit the
bill for ameBdment ,This~met with oppo-
sition from Senator sklles, who said the
object was to kill the bill, The motion was
lost 81 TO 6, The bill was then passed.
II. II. No. SIS and II r. No. S44, two ir-
rigation bills. we're passed without oppo-
sition. .t a..i...
10 General Fne.
The following bills were placed on gen
eral file:
II. r 1O1-ProbibitiRg gift enterprises.
5. #. ~, by Hort9n--To provide law H.
oraIies for judgeS county attorneys and
county officers.
II. h. iO7, by Housh--ForblSding trading
II r. 8. by Bushee-Auowing the incor-
pofation Of library associations
H~Rs *. y'isefdiBhsForbids campers to
stay more than twenty hours on any part
OF the public idgiIWay.
s. r, 40, By Notwithstanding iniunc-
tiOn code TO allow probate judges 20 issue
restraining soudeTs :
s. +. "a. by Horton-Prohibiting the use
OF bottles a second time for manufactured
soft drinks
right 10 compel railways to light their
racks through the town,
8. +. Ia by MISUNDERSTANDING the sys-
TEN OF instruction at the Nebraska School
Tor the Deaf -z-.a--.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
MENTION U|NSLON
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
WISCONSIN UJRlST is AMONG
THOSE RGNORED AS SUCCESS
SOR TO JUDGE HARLAN.
SLATED F0RFEOERRL BENCH
Appointment to the Nations Highest
Tribunal on Previous Occasion Was
Pre~eeeed by Opposition of Senior
Seaator-On Bench Many Years.

Milwaukee the distin-
gutshed judges and lawyers men
Toned as possible Successors to
Justice John Marshall Harlan, of the
United States Supreme court, who
died recently, is Chief Justice John
B. Winsiow, Of the Wisconsin Su-
preme court. Justice Winslow was on
the presidents slate for appointment
a year ago and it IS understood
would then have been chosen for
the high honor had it not been for
the opposition of the senior United
States senator from Wisconsin.
Chief Justice WinsIow was born
at Funda, Livingston county, New
York, October 4, 1851. hence has
Just passed his sixtieth birthday. He
was graduated from Racine college
in 1871, and from the law depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
in 1875.
For several years he was city at
torney Of Racine and in 1883 was
elected circuit judge of the First
circuit. He was reelected and was
serving in that capacity when he
was called to the Supreme court in
1891 to fill the seat made vacant
by the death OF Justice David Tay-
Tor. He was elected for the unex-
pired term in 1892 and since elected
for two terms of ten years each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
By DR.. A. S. ALEXANDER
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture

Everywhere crops are being i'm
proved in quality and quantity by the
use Of pure-bred seed. Dairy and beef
cattle are being graded up and i'm
proved by the use of pure bred sires. A
Pure Bred Sire league movement start
ed last spring and is spreading rapidly
throughout the state. Our farmers can
not afford to use anything but pure
bred seed and pure bred sires. By
organization, owners of mares can
everywhere arrange to use pure bred
sires. All stations are now plainly
and correctly labeled by state licenses
are pure BRED grade" and mon
grel and scrub The names and ad-
dresses Of the owners of all licensed
stations are given in an appendix to
Circular Of Information, No %, of the
College Of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin, Madison.
Pure Bred registered stations have
notably increased in Wisconsin during
the past five years. In the season of
1911 the department of horse breeding
Of the College Of Agriculture, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, issued new licenses
to 284 pure bred stations, compared
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
100000 MILWAUKEE, BLAZE
Explosion of Grain Dust Causes Fire
Which Destroys Elevator and En-
dangers Adjoining Property.

Mhwaukee--Au explosion of grain
dust in elevator B, operated by the
Rialto elevator company, caused a
fire that destroyed the building and
damaged the contents to the extent
of 100000. The burned building
was 80x2Oo feet and six stories in
height.
CindeTs and burning brands we're
carried over the city by the wind, en-
dangering millions of dollars worth
of property. So intense was the
heat that the firemen were prevented
from approaching close enough to
the burning elevator to do effective
work and they confined their efforts
to surrounding buildings, which were
continually catching fire. Four fire.
men narrowly escaped death when a
second explosion Of grain dust oc-
Cured. Freight boats in the river
were unable to pass the burning
structure for several hours, until the
flames had spent their force.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
DEATH CALLS HARVEY CLARK
Control Saccumbs to Cancer at
Home in Madison.

Madison.-HarVey Clark, aged AZ,
former member of the state board
of control, former district attorney
of Green Lake county and well
known in athletic circles died here.
Death was due to cancer, Mr.. Clark
never having recovered from an
operation which he underwent a
year and a half ago.
MI. Clark served as superinten-
dent of the state institution for the
blind at GAINESVILLE for four years.
his incumbency ending two years
ago. Previously he had been a
member of the state board of con-
troll for two years. He served as dis
trict attorney of Green Lake county
for two terms.
Great interest in athletics was
taken by Mr.. Clark, although he
was unable to take part because of
the loss of an arm. He was at one
time an umpire in the Eastern base.
ball league of Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19

and sinking his voice to a whisper lest
he should be overheard by any one.
A look of relief spread over Hal
danes face as he listened to Liffey's
communication. Are you sure of it?"
'sAl but sure of it. Well know
definitely in two days. Men are veri-
fyin' the tale, and Connell and I are
expecttn' a telegram any time. There's
no doubt about it, though It's a sure
thing. All you've got to do now is to
keep this revelation you're teIlin' me
about out of the papers for two days,
and then they can talk their mouths
off. It won't affect us bit. Can you
do tt?"
I'll DO it." answered Haldane reso-
lutely. eff it kills ne. I have an ap-
pointment, OF at least I expect to have
one, to see GorrnIy inside of an hour,
and l must go now. You will excuse
me?"
Keep a stiff upper lip, Mr.. Hal
dane. We're goin' to win the biggest
victory against the biggest enemy that
New York has ever seen, you mark
me. Goodby."
In half an hour Haldane, in answer
to a telephone message from his son,
was bowling along upper Fifth avenue
in his own electric toward the Stew
art home Miss Stewart herself ad-
mitted him. She had been warned of
his arrival and had been watching for
him.
~ 4 r. h &c
eager question, Mr. Gormly is here.
Livingstone brought him. was just
coming into the house, so I let them
in myself"
Is Livingstone here also?"
Yes. He is in the small drawing
room with Mr.. Gormly."
Il want you to amuse him while 1
talk with Mr.. Gormly. Don't let any
one disturb US"
Not for the world" said the girl,
throwing open the door of the little re-
ception room as she spoke. Here is
MI. Haldane. Mr.. GormIy. Living
stone, you are to come with me-"
4 intend to be present" answered
Livingstone firmly, lat this inter
view"
You will pardon me-" said his IA
Their with equal resolution, but in
tend to see Mr.. Gormly alone"
Go, Haldane," said Gormly IF
there is anything that you ought to
know, 1 will tell you what it is later"
But l would"
Livingstone" said Miss Stewart,
"this is very ungallant and unkind to-
ward me"
Your father and both wish to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19

ton Until I have seen him. Now leave
ne.
But. Beekman-" began Mrs. Hal
dane
Father" protested his daughter.
Eliza" said her husband, not an
other word! Eleanor, I an tried now
beyond endurance. Please co."
When Liffey entered the library,
now empty Of all its former occupants
save the elder Haldane. he confronted
a very agitated and very angry man.
DO you know what's up now, Lif-
fey?" was the question that was hurled
at him.
DO know what's up? Well about
the best news that we could hear is
up"
You regard it that way, do you?
Well. I don't"
What do you mean?"
why, Gormly has discovered my
connection with the Gotham Freight
Traction company and the close al
lance that exists between the Sachem
society and the corporation, and all
the rest Of it."
The devil you say" cried Liffey.
IT'S So and he has it all ready to
publish tomorrow morning"
We'll, that's bad" returned the
boss; "but it might be worse. The
Quieter these things are managed, the
better; but still it amt so bad as it
might be. You see it was bound to
come out sooner or later, and
My dear man, you don't under
stand the Importance of this matter.
For the Gotham Freight Traction com
pany to be found to be in close al
lance with the Sachem society and
with the administration will lose US
the election, and then the New York
Traction company franchise goes,
and"
We'll, just wait bit, Mr.. HaIdane.
Things amt so black as they seem.
I've got a little piece of news thatlI
discount yours all hollow.
It's this" said Liffey, coming closer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19

with 25S in 1910, 215 in 1909. The to-
tai number Of pure bred stations hav-
ing licenses, in good standing in 1911
was 1914, and during that year pure
bred stations increased $50 head in
46 Wisconsin counties. No change was
made in 16 counties, while 9 counties
showed7a falling off of Il head. Large
numbers Of pure bred sires were intro
duced for breeding purposes. The fol-
lowing counties are strongholds of the
pure bred stallion: Grant, 101; Dane
county, rs head; Iowa, 55; Rock, 81;
Walworth, so; Tempealeau, 40; Green,
45: Buffalo, Columbia and Sank, 40
each; Lafayette and Waukesha, 80
each; Dodge and Richland, 3S each;
Milwaukee, SO; ST. Croix. IS; Brown,
50; Jackson, 80; Pierce and Racine, 27
each. During 1911 pure bred stations
increased IA head In Green county, 10
in Richland, 8 each in Columbia, Iowa
and Kenosha counties, and eight each
in Dane and Dodge counties. Through
out the state increased interest is be-
ing taken in the improvement Of
horses; but progress is being retarded
by farmers of 1,745 licensed grade and
mongrel or scrub stations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
NJ A r K e S
Milwaukee, Oct. Is, 1911.

neutrality-suspicious., ZINC:
prints. 2S14c; frsts. 20 @ 26c; Sec
onds. 22Q23c process. ZIG 22c3
dairy fancy, 24c.
Cheese - American. full cream.
Twins. 1870; daisies. new 13@'
1870; Young Americas, 121a @13c;'
longhorns. lac; limburger. new, 10 II
Ole; brick, new. 111z q lie;
Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh. as
to quality, $50 zoe; recandled, ex-
tras, 220 24c; seconds, 100 1Sc.
Live Poultry = Fowls. 100 10 X c..
ROSTERS, &c; springers. 1012e.
Potatoes = Wisconsin. new. on
track, 60 a Use.
Hay-Choice timothy, 21.50: clo-
yer, 1900; No. 1 prairie. 1925.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.10h q
1s11 4 No. 2, northern, 1.0S1R q
Ito Il; No. 1, durum. 1.01 01.04;
No L, velvet, 1.050107.
Corn-No. s. yellow, Tic.
Oats-No. 8. white, 471kc; stand
ard. 4S1ac.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.20; No. g.
1.25; medium, 1.24.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 4.909
6.65; heifers. 400 $40; cows, $50
q 40; feeders, 3.65@440: calves,
S.0009.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
q 6.SOs fair to best, light, 6.G09
$50; pigs, 4.75@5,6O.
Sheep-Lambs. 6.0095.25; ewes.
S.25Q3.5O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19
CHAPTER XIII.
The Desperate Position Of L

The Desperate Position of HaIdane.
At this crucial moment there was a
knock on the door Bidden to enter.
Eleanor came in. followed by her
mother.
Father" she said, profering him
an open letter, the emergency which
we discussed has come upon us sooner
than we anticipated"
The girl was very nervous and ex-
cited, her hands trembled as she held
out the paper.
What! What do you mean?' gasp
ed Haldane, his own agitation not less
evident,
Could it be possible that his daugh-
ter had already heard of this reveIa-
ton?
Here is the letter from Mr.. Corn
ly, which Livingstone just brought me,
wife"
What answer shall you give him,
sis?" asked her brother, intensely in
terested.
Il haven't made any yet" was the
reply. But l can only repeat what I
said the other night: that while I re-
spect and admire Mr.. GormIy exceed
MY. I do not love him"
AT least" questioned the older
Haldane, you don't dislike him, do
your"
Dislike him, father? Not at all.
have just said"
Wen. give me the letter then,
At this moment the footman. bowing
before the open door, entered. Beg
pardon, sir" he said, but a party BY
| the name Of Liffey is waiting outside
to see you"
Charley Liffey!" exclaimed the son
of the house. What is he doing here
now?"
Why" said Eleanor in great sur.
prise, that is the grand chief of the
Sachem society and the most noto.
rious-''
Yes, yes. I know" interposed Hal
dane quickly. You will kindly leave
me for j few moments, all of you
/ Where is Mr.. Lifey?"
I've got him waiting in the hall
sir"
Tell him l will see him here. Iiv
/ ingstone, do you carry out my in
/ functions at once. Eleanor, say moth
! ing to Mr.. Gormly about this PROPOSE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-19

alone" said Gornly sternIv. wheres+
the young man. with very bad grace,
be It admitted. retired and shut the
door.
Gormly waited for the older maz 20
begin
Mr.. Gormly," said Raldane at last
my son has told me that you have
discovered ny connection with the
Gotham Freight Traction company.
4 told him so this afternoon"
why did you tell hfm?"
ITO give him an opportunity to
withdraw from his association with
me before I published the story of the
corrupt corporation, and because I
have sort of chivalrous, old-fashion-
ed feeling that compels me to warn
you Of what am going to do before
do IL"
'Mr. Gormly," said Haldane, you
this day addressed my daughter and
asked her to be your wife?"
81 did, sir"
why today?"
Because I intended all along to do
SO, and l preferred TO do it now rath-
er than after the publication of the
news that will be made tomorrow.
shall repeat my offer tomorrow"
And you wish 20 marry herr"
ct is-it was-the dearest wish Of
my heart"
WAS, SIR"
yes, and so far as 1 am Individual
" concerned # still remains so; but
there are things higher than our own
personal wishes, Mr.. Haldane, as
have been finding out, and to be mayor
of New York for the purpose of serv-
ing the people is now my chief ambt-
ton"
But you love my daughter, under
stood her to say"
"She could not possibly say how
much care for her, or how proud
should be to make her my wife"
''Mr. GormIy," said Haldane, lower
ing his voice and looking about him,
1t is not beyond possibility that your