davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13

The Jersey has been established
az q distinct breed for a very long
time. For at least 200 years It
has been kept free from crossing
with other breeds Of cattle on Its
native island. to which no cattle
are allowed to be imported except
for immediate slaughter. This long
maintained purity Of blood has
fixed the breed characteristics Of
the Jersey and given the race fits
renowned prepotency-the ability to
transmit to offspring the charac-
tertisics Of the parents. The Jer-
sey shown herewith is Of the Amer
lean type.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
John L. Sullivan ~.

Arlington, Mass, June 9.-John l..
Sullivan, once champion heavyweight
prizefghter, who some time ago decid-
ed to lead the simple life and settle
down on his farm here, is Ill, and
friends declare his condition is critical.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
Aeuer pro,tk
fiji. Wlefon.
So5ialiI ant nnseredte @eiie ieines
Siirserredts beranbt.
VrafSent uno 6eneralanwalt
krit,feren &iflfer.
Bemerfenswerter Grfols bss rabifa.
len Mbseorbneten Berger.
8aibinatou, 10. ,suni

" ubtngton, 10. sunni.
Ger io5iaIiitiihe @eprdientant
Bictor Berger bate nit Er6iioent
9oft cine einitiinoiee llnterreoung
betrefis bes 6aleS 2eonaro Oleion.
oes So3ialiiten, benz bon gunhes.
ridter SANFORD in Seattle, Waib.,
oas giireerredt entaoeen. neil er
fid oils So3ialiit auguuiten elmer
@enoerung Der gurbesperfaiiung er.
flGrte. 8eneralanpalt Widersbam
nabm an Der apnieren5 tell uno
nahoem oieielbe beenoet mar, orone.
te @idersbam, alf 8eranIaiiung oes
9rGiioenten an, baB Sleion einen
ne,teu Hro5eB baben ion. Die Bun.
b~esbeboroen in Seattle muroen oa.
bon ioiort in Renntnis geiest uno
bat NIeion quite Musiift. mieaer lei.
ne 9iirserredte 81 erbalten.
Berger iagte, nahoem err oas
r@eibe Saus" perIaiien bate, bob
icpobl Der Er1iibent mie Der Gene.
raIanpalt oas 8orseben bes Hihters
SANFORD als unrihtig iinb i'm Wi.
oeripri.6 nit ben Geiesen itebeno,
erfl1rten, unb bob lie, penn Der
4ongreB es ~perlangt, bereitpiaigit
ale Dufumente, pelhe anf ben Sail
@eslig baben, aiisliefern merben.
Gritif bes 8encralanmalts.
Der @eneraIanmaIt ianote an
Berger elm Shreiben foIsenoen Sn.
balts:
rNab eriinbIider llntcriudung
bes Sales Sanforb-O leion babe i'd
feitseitelt, Dab elmer Der 2ofaIbeam.
ten bes 8epartements fir Sanoel
unb @rbeit i'm Ginperit1nonis nit
benz 9u~noesanpaIt in Seattle bas
gorseben gegen SIeion einleitete,
obue @tiier bes Suiti5.D eparte.
ments. Serner babe i'd feitgeitent,
baB BEL Dem Bro5eB Die ausiagen
Der 3eusen nidt gu 9rotofoa ee.
nontmen murben unb baB Der 4n.
malt Sleion's perlongte, BOB bas
bejiisIibe Gefret seoffnet nerbe, ba.
nit err imitanoe lei, einen geridt
oirs5uarbeiten. Sd babe 0aber ben
@unoeSanmalt IN Seattle initrniert,
benz MnnaIt Sleion's in ieber @eiie
be6ilfli6 81 iein, oamit Der 6aa nie-
Der eroffnet uno elm neuer Ero3eB
ein9eIeitet perben fam. Solte oies
nift moglid iein, Damn mus geru.
flng benin 8unbes- appenbof einee-
reift neroen. SD babe aud Den
8unbesanmalt benahrihtigt, bob
auf @runo Der 9atiahen, nie lie BON
@ihter SANFORD mitseteiIt murben,
er fein Hedt bate, cine iolbe gnt.
iheioung ab5useben uno bab es elm
erobes llnreft mar, 2eonaro Ole.
ION oas 8iirserreht 81 ent5iebeii."
Siermit beitGtiet aIic Der 9unbes.
anmalt, oab elm 8unoesrihter bohit
piafiirli6 uno ungeredt seeen einen
naturaliiierter giirser bnnoelte,
nno Sraiioent Saft begt oieielbe gin.
fi1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COBALT
Can. dian Mining Town Suffers Loss
Of $50, 1000.

Cobalt, Ont, June Losses esti-
mated at s150,000 resulted from a fire
which started from an explosion OF an
oil stove behind the scenes OF the
Lyric theater. The theater was crowd
ed. but the audiece filed out in good
order.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
An Exception.

An ept
"a good man always Is found on top
of the heap"
Not always. For instance, in a foot
ball game the best man Is usually
found at the bottom Of the heap
Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
Der kampf UNI
Die platfo, III.
unterbreitung BON orei @erihten
onrdans uidt uum0gliA.
0afi in EontroQe
oes Beratunss.Austduge
@ooiepelt MIL ben Yapne.M lbrid.
Sarif beftis ~ansreiien.
Ghicaan. 10 Sunni

SDlCd o, III. SuHt.
Snei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auber
benz Der Webrbeit merben mogliber.
meiie benz republifaniiden 0ational.
fonoent bon benz Musihub fir 8e.
fhliiife u~nterbreitet meroen.
Gegenmartis Iiesen Die an5eiden
bafiir Dor, oab Die anb6nger 8afts
ben ausiduB fontrouieren tperben,
peiI Die Webrbeit Der Staaten unb
9erritorien iid fir ben Yraiioenten
erfldrt bat. 8araus folgt aber nod
nidt, oaB Die Webrbeit Der 0eIegaten
fib fir Den Brdiioenteu erflGren unb
fir ibn itiinmen miro. 9arnm miro
bic 9runbiaserfldrung bon Sbeooor
Rooiepelt uno nabrideinlih aiid cine
ioIfe, Die inter 4nleitung oes Sena.
tors So Soaette ausgearbeitet miro,
benz &onpente in Der Sorm bon Win.
berbeitsberihten porgelegt neroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
3rnits nno Sarir.

Die grIdrmsen Cats unb Rooie.
belts peroen natiirlib iib aud NIT
benz Sruitproblem unb Dem Carl
beihGitigen. geibe merben cine CIR.
m1bigung Der 3oae empfebIen, iebod
miro &ooiepelt nit benz Bapne.alo.
rib.5arif piel itrenger ins 9erift
geben.
60 Soaette miro cine Tariifom.
MILTON empftblen, oeren Witglieoer
au ermGblen iinb uno peitergebenbe
@olmadten erbalten ioaen, OILS Die
segempGrtise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
gereinbarnns m6sIid.

Gin abfommen 5pii6en ben Ser.
tretern Hooiepelts uno 2a Societies
IN ge5ug auf Den ausibub fir 9e.
fdliiiie miro pieaeitt einen Der Win.
berbeitsberihte ausihalten, aber es
iino penig Iusiihten porbanben oo-
fir, bob cine ginigung ,piiden ben
anbdngern Rooiepelts unb 9afts er.
folgt.
Seoenfaas piro Der 8ampf UNI bic
Ylatform iomobl i'm @usiduiie pie
auh Dor benz aonoent bisiser per.
ben, als lie 5uoor. Die 0ertreter
9afts boifen, oab pieIe Der fir Hooie-
belt initruiertenD Delegation Die @rnnb.
iaserflGrung Tafts a~nnebmbar fin.
ben merben. Ser friibere 8i5eprdii.
bent Sairbanfs lit BON Eaft fir Den
Goiten bes 8oriisenben i'm @llsibuiie
In Musiiht aenommen noroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-13
glmTdten Der Ganbioaten.

gs miro beri6tet, baB Die abberu.
flung Der Ridter uno Der 8ioerruf
bon ri6terlihen gnti6eioungen,
nel6e einen berporragenoen Blas in
Den &eoen &~ooieoelts pGbrenb Der
aampagne einsenommen baben, IN
Der bon ibm porbereiteten @runoias.
erflGrung nidt beriibrt neroen fol-
len. &ooiepelt bate nibt perlangt.
bob bic a~bberufung iih auf Die 8anf
Der gunoesridter eritrefen iolte,
unb oarum miro ausgefiibrt, 6aB
bieie @nseIegenbeit niht in Die Wa.
tionalplatform eingeidIoiien peroen
ioate.
Safts grfl1rung miro nabrihein-
lid cine 8~eroammung beioer Wab.
regeIn entbalten, ebenio pie bic Der
iibrigen @runoiGse @ooiepelts, tpel.
DIE nod Der aniiht ieiner @egner
barauf bin5ieIen, bic 8erfGiiung an
untergraben. Yolfsberri Jaft miro
beionoers in Rooiepelis grfldrlnJ
betont meroen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
BORING SUES FOR
 RIGHT TO VOTE

On the ground that Ralph Borino, well known in Italian-American polit- ical circles, has been unjustly depriv ed Of his vote, Attorney John P. Gray has secured a mandaInuS citing into court Registrars Rooney and Louns- bury to show cause why Borino's name should be kept off the voting list.
 The name was stricken from the list on the strength of a communication from the criminal Superior court clerks office showing that Borino had been convicted Of crime.
 Gray claims that when Borino peti- toned the Legislature for restoration of his rights, the committee on For feited Rights reported that Borino had not been convicted of infamous crine-the sort of crime that entails disfranchisement that they could not restore what Borino had not lost
 This has not helped Borino out any for he hasn't yet been able to get back on the voting list.
 Borino was fined $3O and costs in the Superior court for obtaining money under false pretenSeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
CITY COURT CASES

But Jew cases were tried before Judge Carl Foster, sitting in City court this morning, but that of Chae.
 Morgan. arrested for the taking of a
 suit Of his own clothes from Louis Levy's tailor shop yesterday present. ed knotty legal questions which event uaily resulted in the prisoners dis cnarge- According to the evidence Morgan, who halls from Waterbury has been in this city about two weeks, working at the American Graphophone plant. He has lived with Joseph Lip perts. who runs a lunch wagon on State street, to whom he also owes
 board bill Of $990. Yesterday he took suit of clothes to the tailoring es- tab1Shment on Howard avenue to be pressed. Returning later he took them without the formaHty of paying the absent workman. He was apprehended upon charge of theft but it was nanifestly impossible to accuse him of stealing his own clothes and after As s1sfant Prosecutor Redden had search ed the statutes for complaint that could be legally sustained it was de- cuted for the act under the Connec- ticut laws and his release followed.
 Frank Ba1lind, held for breach of the peace in connection with the stab bing of John Nav, was remanded un- der $500 bonds to await trial on Sat urday, when additional witnesses to the affray will be present.
 Thomas Bray, 39s Railroad avenue, arrested on that thoroughfare yester- order to clean. up the alley receiv- ed a sentence Of sixty days which he will serve before again appearing in public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
TUBERCULOSIS IN CITY

f
 Surprising statistics were announce ed this morning relative to the growth and number of persons in Bridgeport afflicted with tuberculosis, by Supt. Fred Johnson Of the Charity Depart ment, who is scheduled to speak upon that subject before an audience in the Peoples church on Laurel avenue.
 Supt. Johnson speaking informally upon the subject this morning divuIged the fact that there were 118 deaths from the dread disease in Bridgeport during 1911, with an additional mum Der in the county to total 216. Upon the basis of expert investigation which comedies 6 cases of infection to every known death, there would be over l. 200 cases in Bridgeport. Statistics also show that over one per cent of the population throughout the country is affected This would again conserva- as between HOO and 1900.
 The speaker, under the auspices of the Swedish anti-tuberculosis society will tonight enter in detail in the care and treatment of the disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
Tour Of Inspection
 ! Of Local Harbor Government Officials and Local Men Look Over
 Harbor

Major Pillsbury of New London, of the United States Engineer1ng Corps Ind EsnEineer verrell of New Haven, visited this city yegterday and con n ,5Fsefs'<,a zi1arbou- irnprovennents that are sought by the city Major P1l1S- bury Engineer VerreH and Mayor Will son with other gentlemen, visited the various parts of the harPor where improvements are desired, especially Johnson Creek, and after making a study of the situation, met at the Mayors office in the afternoon and talked the matter over
 4 petition 9onpr6vements was ovvfsS Stiroreftv fttsfzsts about the hiar- Dor About @ year ago, and Congress authorized a survey and recon1mendas- ffons- It was in connection with the survey and recommendations that Captain PittsbEy and Engineer Yer rell. representatives of the Manufac- tureTs' Association, the Board of Trade, the Business Mems AsOcia- ton, the Oyster Growers Association and of I6eal tofvyiffgte lines viewed the p0IT&8e Of %hg ce6ftteE1p pF4e6d fnprcve- nlenlEf1 s11t tp tI9nSteE fsssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
DEED.

DIED
 CHRISTIE.-In this city, Thursday. Nov. Eth. 1912, Mary B.. widow of George E. Christie, aged 72 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1414 East Main street, on Sat urday, Nov. eth. at 2;30 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery. as HOESCHELE.-In stratford, Nov. 9th, 1912, Louise, widow of George Frederick sHoeschele, aged 60 years, months, 26 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Huntington Road, on Saturday, Nov. 9th, at 2 p. m-
 -Interment at Lekeview ceme- tery. H7bsp CONNORS.-In this city. Nov. T. 1912, Patrick Connors.
 -FEiends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 1246 Pembroke street, on Sat- urday Nov. g, at 8:S0 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g am.
 |nterment at St. fichaePs cemetery. H bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
LAKE BOAT CO.,
 SUBMITS BIDS Government to Award Some Big Contracts Tn De cember

Employees of the Lake Torpedo Boat CO. are looking with anxious expecta- ton to the awarding of several con ment is going to let out next month for eight submarine boats at an az gregate cost of $4s480, Oo0 This provid es boat The local concern has submit ted bids. The government will award them in December and the employees of the company hope for the success of the local bidders as this would insure steady employment for months to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS WANT WILSON FOR
 JEFFERSON BANQUET

New York, Nov. sEThe first invita- ton to be extended to President-elect Wilson to attend a social function ar rived today. It came from the Iro- quo1s club Of Chicago and the gover- nor was asked to attend the Jefferson day banquet to be arranged by that club. National Chairman McCombs was notified at national headquarters that committee Of the club will call on him at an early date to accompany. them to, Princeton and ask the goF- ernor and him to accept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
SULTAN ADMITS
 TURKEY IS WHIPPED

Constantinople. Nov. 7.-The cabi- net has decided to give the powers a Tree hand in arranging peace between Turkey and the Balkan allies. This Turks admit thefnseIxes beaten, tell the powers rebrsSe htafives that they want not an arTnistice but to give the allies whatever they insist on having and ask a disinterested govern1n ent to make the best terms they can for the Sultan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
FAILURE VICTIM
 IS STRANGELY RETICENT

George Hamilton, fifty years of age, who gives his address merely as Cali fornia, refusing further information about himself fell upon the pavement at Fairfield avenue and Main street this forenoon suffering from cardiac failure. Dr. Bennett of the ernergen- cy Staff, passing at the time, hurried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
BAN ON NEW ENGLAND U
 CHRISTMAS GREENERY

Washington. Nov. T&Unc1e Sam to- day officially put the ban on the New England variety fref Christmas trees, for holiday evergreens were included in the scope of a quarantine order which will affect all shipments of dec orative plants. Railroad ties poles, cord wood, etc, from all New Eng land States were included in the or der. This is caused by fear that the gypsy and brown tailed moths will be carried to other sections of the coun- trY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
: ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

to his assistance and fearing deafa
 would overtalze him before the axnbu~ lance could be summoned injected stimuIant by means of hypodermic needle. Under the care of Dr. ". H Curley, he was transferred to GL- Vim cents hospital where he Is tmpr0y- ing slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUE

The Ladies Progressive club will meet Friday afternoon at Progressive headquarters, Poli building, at 2:3O in- stead of o'clock as previously an- nounced, when formal plans for a con tinuance of the organization and the discussion. of timely topics will be con- sfdered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07


 woodrow wilson voted a few min utes before, Il o'clock at Princeton. Colonel Roosevelt voted at Oyster Bay at 12:3o. Both candidates seemed in the best of spirits when they reached 4Ese polls. and both had to shake hands with many admirers before casting
 scX sTf3 Ot bEI2 fnB r .sx tnesE pafEotsxs snbizI- rzsLosL aei-s1aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
IDAHO FOR TAFT.

Boise, Nov. 7.-Idaho has gone for Taft by over 2.00O. Returns this af- ternoon indicate for Taft. 13,700: Will son, 11,762; Roosevelt, 6,523.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
FILE CTIoN SUIT s

will the of the Barnum Just pen price all them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

A check for $25 has been sent to the fire department relief fund by the Algonquin, club for the efficient man ner in which the fremen checked and killed the fire in the rooms Of that club on the night of Oct g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
B. H. s. NOES.

A band of roWdieg. inStigated bJ the turn of the election. went up to B. H. s. on election night and com nitted unbelievable depredations. It can be seen that some of them must ing as they seemed to know the ex- act condition within Chairs were taken out and burned under the very walls of the structure
 Jeremiah Murphy "A, a prominent member of the. Junior class also tackle on the football eleven, acted In tho cred Heart whist and dance held last evening.
 Edward Lonergan IS. the pride Of the room, was absent yesterday. be- ing on a short visit to the Capitol
 The sophomore class has been re- gently increased In membership by Miss Eva Mae Smith who formerly attended a classical school in New ~ Max Amsel. '1s. the popular young treasurer of the Senior debating so- ciety. is busy collecting the silver coins for the maintenance of the club-
 The sharks of B. H g. are oi1ing up their cues in preparation for the coming winter pool tournaments
 HarIand Shannon, '1s, has recently received the position of head ticket checker, in the shipping Department of the public market, where he iS employed Saturdays.
 John Corcoran, "A, is recovering rapidly from an injury sustained co his knee in the New Haven game and will probably be able to manage our forces against Hartford
 The freshmen will have a strong team lined up against the AlpineB seen for the same ticket admitting one to the big game.
 A check for $25 has been sent to he fire department relief fund by the AIgonoufn, club for the efficient man 1er in which the hremen checked and xiIIed fine fire in the rooms Of that club on the night of Oct g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The freshmen will have a strong team lined up against the AlpineB next Saturday The game may be seen for the same ticket admitting one to the big game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

John Corcoran, "A, is recovering rapidly from an injury sustained % his knee in the New Haven game and will probably be able to manage our forces against Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

HarIand Shannon. '13, has recently received the position of head ticket checker, in the shipping department of the public market, where he iS employed Saturdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The sharks of B. Fl g. are of1fng up their cues in preparation for the coming winter pool tournaments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Max Amsel. '1s. the popular young treasurer of the Senior debating so- ciety, is busy collecting the silver coins for the maintenance of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Jeremiah Murphy "A, a prominent of the. Junior clasg also tackle on the football eleven, acted i'm tho capacity of floor director at the Ga- cred Heart whist and dance held last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Edward Lonergan '13, the pride Of the room, was absent yesterday. be- ing on a short visit to the Capitol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The sophomore class has been re- gently increased In membership by Miss Eva Mae Smith who formerly attended a classical school in New
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23

One kidney remedy has known merit.
 Putnam people rely upon it
 That remedy is Dosn's Kidney Pills.
 Putnam testimony proves it reliable.
 Daniel Whittcmore, 52 Walnut street, Putnam, Conn, says: "my kidneys were at fault for over two years. At first there was pain across the small of my back and then an annoyance from the kidney secretions set in and disturbed my rest. Whenever I caught cold. it set tied in my kidneys and aggravated my trouble. Reading about Dosn's Kidney Pills, thoug ht they might help me and procured a supply at Dresser's Drug $ ore. They removed the difficulty with the kidney secretions and the pain in my back disappeared have had no return attack Of kidney complaint"
 The above statement was given March 1, 1906, and several years later Mir. Whit temore said: .I still hold high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and you may con- tinue to publish my former endorsement. I have had no kidney trouble to speak of since this remedy cured me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York sole agents for ih. United States.
 Remember the sme-Dosn's and take no other
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER xi.
The L ast Race.

Say, Floyd, got a spare fire ex- tinguisher in your camp?'
 q guess so" called gay rippling voice across the gray dawn mist.
 Just throw it into the next pit then; Jacks whistling again"
 A tousled head appeared from the third in the row of repair pits.
 Let Floyd alone, he'd rather hear me whistle than you talk" jeered the offender Besides, he's working Is 1t true, Floyd, that you can make a worn-out taxicab motor run like new foreign engine? Some one told me so."
 "Why, yes, Jack; but I haven't any time to fix your car now" came the sweet reply. Come crank the Mer- cury for me. one of you, want to hear her run"
 One of the laughing mechanics ran forward, but paused as a tall figure advanced from the shadow of the stand.
 Floyd strengthened up from bending over the unhooded motor. shining eyed and vividly aglow in the raw, salt air that swept across the bare Long Island meadows.
 "Stanton" he gladly welcomed, and stripped off a rubber glove to give greeting; Floyd was girlishly careful of his hands and always protected them during work when possible.
 q just arrived here, by train, the other explained. Do you want to take the car out?"
 "When you're ready
 eT am ready now. Get some warm things on. it is going to be chilly un- till the sun is out
 It was not an emotional meeting, but
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23

Revenge? No, it was not worth taking. I will not deny I thought of that as boy; as a man I was too practical to waste my time What decided to have was money. found in my aptitude for this automobile racing my best and quickest way to secure starting capital If 1 killed myself in doing it. very good; that was better than poverty. I was poor for six years; poor for lifetime I will not be-
 No, you will not be" she agreed, her voice quite low and agitated. You were born to bend circumstance, for good or ill''
 Circumstance bent me when it set your brother in my path" he cor reeted q never before had a friend, or cared" He shook his head impa- tiently, turning fully to her. Bah, what dead history am I boring you with Forgive me; I only meant to say there might be some small excuse for my savagery. It is after four o'clock, 1 was promised tea"
 J6SSlCd iOSt tO CIOSS lO lH6 Hlll6 tea-table, but fingered for an instant
 "Jes once told me that he had been guilty of the impertinence of saying his driver had the best disposition and the worst temper he had ever seen. think that if he were here, he would apologize for the last part"
 Perhaps he may yet retract the first" he warned lightly, yet touched.
 When she summoned him to take his cup, Stanton looked at the brown beverage, then in qntzzical surprise at his hostess.
 Yes" she laughed coloring. With three Jumps of sugar in it. Jes told me that whenever he was out with you, you drank chocolate syrup and sweet l thought it was only girls who liked sweet, syrupy things"
 And do you always give people