davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
THE CHES. 4 OHIO RAILWAY,
WAY OF INDIANA.

Effectiye june 2, 1912.
Subject TO Change Without Notice
l0:45 am DAILY. Limited for Cincin.
natl washington Baltimore, Phil
adelphia New York. Richmond
Norfolk and Virginia and North
- focal for cincIn-
with r. r. ". Linn
\ted for the East
lass am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati.
$40 pm DAILY, Local for Chicago
s:s8 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago
and West
GIT am DAILY. Local for Chicago
Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Din
ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice
for cash, corner lot 69x125
it., frame cottage 23x34 it.,
with brick basement and ce-
ment floor, hot air furnace,
sewer, water, gas and cleo
|tricity; also one frame barn,
open open wagon shed, one
closed buggy shed, one tool
shed and chicken shed In
first class neighborhood,
paved streets and cement
walks in front and in yard.
All Improvements III and
paid for. Big Snap. Martin
III. Finneran, 30-152nd st.
Phone 566.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers OF the follow ing advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter given
Requests at this office to reveal the
identity Of anonymous advertisers can
not, in Justice to the advertisers. Re an
swered. simply follow instructions.
As Tar as 1t is possible ii is advised
that all classified ads should either De
mailed or sen. to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors IN ads
taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-No. Remington type
writer: will ltake bicycle as part pay.
w u. Times Hammond. 13-3
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Must be sold at once.
new veneered brick house on Alice
St; all modern conveniences. Apply
s17 Alice ST.. or phone 1247M. Ham
mond-
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-Double fiat building: CEN
tral1y located; in first class repair
throughout and we'll rented: $3.50 cash,
balance on time takes 1t. Price s2.650.
Address 2o1, Times, Hammond. 1876
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
WOMAN HELD
IN MYSTERY

tcontinped from Page l.,
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

w ANTED TO BUY.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD
and exchanged; get our prices. Ham
mond Furniture Co.. 242 E. State ST..
Hammond. Phone SAB
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
FEMALE HELP.

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady In each
town to distribute free circulars for
concentrated fiavoring in tubes. Per-
manent. position. +. E. Barr Co. Chi
cago.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
and watches IS State ST.. Hammond.
Ind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Madic Of Dickens.

The hundred years which have
rushed over tho earth like an express
train since Charles Dickens felt the
first pinch OF terrestrial winter have
changed the human mind. altered the
attitude of the soul to the universe,
and modified the affections OF the hui
man heart. We are no longer easily
moved to tears. We are loath to let
exaggeration fitch our laughter. we
are perhaps less eager than our fore
fathers to be made to smile, and GER
tainly more avaricious with our tears
than were our grsndmothers. Never
theless. the magic of Dickens stilI
touches our lives. and the manhood OF
the whole Anglo-Sa1on race is colored
by those ensorcelled hours OF our boy.
hood when we roared with Sam Well.
er, hated Jonas Chuzzlewit and Car.
ker, loved Little Neil, trembled al
Quilp. fancied ourselves Nicholas
Nickleby, envied David Coppertield,
longed to possess a Grip, loathed
Pecksniff. and felt our hearts grow
heavy over the bitter sufferings OF
Oliver Twist, Poor 10 and tragic
Smike.-Harold Begbie In the Cen.
fury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
cold WINTER WORKS
HAVOC AMONG GAME
Deer, Rsoo6ts and psrtTdses sufferino
In Blue Ridge Observation-Disclosures
Tries to XIII Man at Pen-Mar.

Wayaesboro, Pa, Feb. 16.-The Sc
we're weather OF the last seven weeks
/ In the Blue Ridge Mountains killed
scores of deer, rabbits, partridges,
/ pheasants and other game. and has
driven to desperate ZION the more fero-
cfonB animals.
The intense cold had tendency to
bring wildcats and bears from winter
quarters for food.
AT Pen-Mar Tuesday Frederick Cal
lin, superintendent of the Rouzervilfe
Water Company, had an encounter
with a large wildcat, which finally es-
capped
Mr.. Calm occupies a bungalow
near the dancing pavilion He heard
a commotion in his chicken house.
Club in hand he opened the house,
when fowls few past him in all direc-
tons. The wildcat was crouched in
corner with eyes flashing fire.
The animal sprang toward him. and
Mr.. Dallan dealt it blow across the
back. The beast made spring after
spring, getting blow each 6me, and
finally ran away.
A few minutes later, while Mrs. Ed
ward Punt, who has a cottage near
the Pen-Mar Hotel, was washing
dishes she heard noise on the back
porch Taking a broom. she opened
the door, struck at an animal and
closed the door quickly She did the
fright thing at the right time, for in an
instant there was a crash against the
door and the scream of wildcat was
heard.
In the vicinity of Black Corner, near
the Buena Vista Hotel. several Wild
cats have been killed and trapped
within the last few weeks. They come
cut from the rocks for food and far
mers have lost many pigs to them.
Tie animals. in many instances, were
tracked through the snow to their
hiding places and routed out with
picks and poles.
Rabbits and partridge have almost
been wiped out. At the foot OF
sharp turn in the mountain and with
H. close proximity to each other, 27
dead rabbits were recently found by
railroad men,
Entire.covies of cartridges and phea-
SAINTS have been found by parties wan
Gering through the mountain, the
birds being frozen to death II huddles
among the underbrush.
In a number of instances many
'irds have been given shelter and food
by farmers, and they have become so
tame that they mingle with the poul-
try.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
<NerN0ooFs 0RH.SNNeo'

1aat a mock wedding. properly wit
xlessed. it's binding In this state"
why. yes" agreed the girl in sur
.prise.
I've heard of such cases before"
What we want TO know, Mr. Law
son asked the complacent Mrs. Mel
bourne, as whether the ceremony 10
really binding"
= doat know-yet." sighed Edwy.
SfR sGrned to Jean. What sort OF
sri&,91, roae did you go through within
'Bllg Pearson acted as the min
@StS7 replied the girl, and what she
-78Sd sounded natural"
g.awsons heart swooped down
m ssuSh limitless depths Of despair,
,1jx z broken aeroplane. Polly Pear
Az was the sister Of the Episcopal
Xgtuister and had been witness at a
Eiuadred weddings Doubtless she had
-rae wedding service letter-perfect.
EGs made the proper answers, Van
- ,isEcs.E asked the attorney.
~1ydid' returned that young man.
Fit was e very foolish thing to do"
remarked Lawson.
tdu OlNyNh nONlJs We al =
mot all lawyers" he retorted, loftily
Ezso EdRyy hated him.
Then its iegal?" queried Jean, anx
.ousIy.
TN afraid 1t is; the law is joke
ureOf- 1t takes no account OF the
sgIrit In which the words of the mar
rfags service are uttered-so long al
1Er.gg are uttered"
Jean was pale. She looked from
r Enr mother to Ferdy and back again
% Szhst a bother!" she sighed. "Ant
er1x'sI nave TO go into court, and al
2 lExf-"
The compliment Mrs. Melbourne
glanced keenly at her daughter for {
: a1nmsnt. Us 1t such a terrible thing
=. Js1n-sthe ceremony. l mean? Anoth
era formal one"
Van Siuyck leaned forward eagerly
~ hIs chair. Il don't think it's {
cs42azaitY, Jean. You know how feel
COW I've always felt"
lean stole E. peep at Edwy Lawson
Grzm under her long eyeiashes. HI
'@as digging vicious holes In his desl
hYoiter.
Il don't know" she sighed. I"
aa-UulanH think what to do until wa
cure Tne law called II a-marriage
Mrs. Melbourne rose. She was posi-
-AzsaVsly beaming. Thank you so much
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
lawson Puts
AStl11der
b. M. y. Phillips

groDyrfght D1i. by Associated Literary
Press.l
Lets go to Mr.. Grieve," urged a
voice outside Edward Lawson's door
~ was a very humble door, since he
"vxxs Junior partner ia the great law
Enrrn of Grieve. Field e. Morrison.
Ma replied another voice, which
Ia was sure he recognized. we'll go
Ia mere. Edwy Lawson will know as
well as anyone"
Lawson rose precipitately to greet
Jean Melbourne. her mother, and Fer
exy Van Sluyck. Jean was ravishing,
Enough her eyelids showed evidences
fp4G ~eOsrft tears
~Oh. Edwy." began Jean, plaintively,
~a're In the worst troubled And we
T~aa1t you to help us out"
Van Sluyck moved stiffly in his
r-raxzar. Mrs. Melbourne did not seem
sasssolated
We've been such sillies," con-
TTSnued the girl. II can't see why we
didn't think"
What is it7" Anxiety sharpened
~t1dwy's voice a bit.
You tell. mother" urged Jean.
Mrs Melbourne smiled. mo, Jean;
fZFouamust tell him yourself"
We'll. Edwy," began Jean, plating
her handkerchief Il have a house
Exarty OF girls. There are eight Of u.s.
And aast night we decided to put on
- piay-Impromptu you know.
We borrowed paper-backed novel
from the cook. A Wild Wedding
.s8orn.' and Nell Chatters assigned the
IE,arta. Really. 1t was funny. We didn't
an0w what any character was going
tn say. and we had to think up an
savers on the spur OF the moment to
.ysesD things going.
~ was the prosecuted heroine be-
ESause ] have light hair; prosecuted
seroines are always blonde. The
MID wedding morn was the climax
~sst The third act; so of course we had
tn have a wedding.
''Eerdy had been up to see papa on
1usiness and was going through the
hall Just as we were setting the stage
zn the parlor. The girls dragged him
i IN: they said 1t would be much more
realistic to have man for that scene"
She paused and looked at Lawson.
see" The young attorney swal-
Vowed misarab1y.
I'VE had the ceremony, with Ferdy
ss Bridegroom"
r And now some one has told you
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR quiet:
winter clear, $685. q 4.le; city mills.
fancy, $5.S5@6.25.
RYE FLOUR firm. at s59k.25 per
barrel
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 100 74c.
OATS firm; No. white, 58D5Shc.;
lower grades, SIC.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens, lao
l5c.; old roosters, 10hc.; turkeys, 100
nc, Dressed firm; choice fowls, 16c;
BUTTER quiet; creamery. fancy,
SIC. pei III.
EGGS firm; selected. 5000: near
by, $50. western, CSC.
POTATOES firm; hush. $1.15Q1.1S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
CAUSES MANS ARREST
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Helps Truck
Farmers Wife.

MF6. 6TONcr cleveland r1elpS FuCk
Farmers Wife.
Trenton, N. j.. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland, widow of President
Cleveland, and Mrs. Francis l.. Patton
wife of the president OF Princeton
Theological seminary. were instrumen
tai in bringing abotu the arrest oil
William Lahey, of Princeton township
who will be examined as to his sanity
Lahey is legged to have made
threats az the lives of his wife
and four CT rem. He Is the owner Of
quite a large ruck farm.
Mrs. Lahey for some time has beer
serving Princeton village families with
garden truck. and in the course
her trips she told Mrs. Cleveland ant
Mrs. Patton, among others, of her trou
bles and of the fear she felt that hel
husband would harm her and the chill
dren.
They took action and caused the
county authorities to place Lahey un
der restraint pending an examination
as to his sanity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Better Than Sparkling.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w. Notre Dame Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment. with full fnstruc-
tons. end no money. but write her
today il your children trouble you
in this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are 1t can't help it. This
treatment also cupes adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night. 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Mr.. lawson. Mr.. Melbourne win send

Mr.. Lawson. Mr.. Melbourne will send
you check. Come, dear"
Ferdy, caressing an insufferable
little mustache, was also beaming.
Edwy felt like biting him.
Mind. ! don't say positively this
ceremony is binding" he said wick.
edly. Il would have to know all the
circumstances; and, come to think
OF 1t, there is a supreme court decision
OF 1876 that has bearing on certain
mock marriages. ] will look that up
and call tonight to let you know" he
finished, boldly.
There's no hurry" began Mrs. Mel
bourne, quickly.
"Oh, yes there isl" assured Jean,
who had been dashing her eyes with
her handkerchief do come up,
Edwy."
That evening the attorney was strid-
ing back and forth like menagerie
exhibit. He and Jean were alone in
the coy back parlor. The light-hearted
house party was making merry else
where.
Edwy sat down as far as possible
from Jean. He did not dare go near;
there was a subdued pensiveness
about her altogether unaccustomed
and charming. He wanted to cuddle
and to comfort her. and he hadn't the
right, or the money to give him the
right.
We'll" ne began, as cheerfully as
ing to do with your case. The cere-
mony 10 legal and binding"
Jean sighed and looked down at
her intertwined fingers. "Oh, WELL"
she said, gently, II don't know that
1t makes much difference. Every
body's delighted-Ferdy and his moth
err and my mother"
II thought your mother was" re-
marked Lawson.
"You did,"
Eyes, did; Van Sluyck hasn't any
thing but money. He's a catch"
why, Edwy!" There was an in
tured look in her dewy eyes.
"And so are you delighted" he
charged, harshly. HE can give you
a flock of automobiles, and forty
room house. Bah. money, money,
money! It's the only thing that counts
nowadays"
She bridled. "You shouldn't talk so.
Mr.. Lawson. have a perfect right
to abide by the law"
You haven't" Edwy's voice was
sharp with misery. THAT marriage
must be annulled."
Must be annulled-why?"
Because / want you myself-and
I'm going to have you"
He gathered her hands to his breast,
and kissed the pink palms.
Jean swayed toward him. ooh.
Edwy." she whispered, II was afraid
you were never going to say it,"
After a while. some minutes-or
maybe hours-later. Jean remarked
demurely: II really don't think an an.
nulment Is necessary. Edwy. You
see, when Polly asked me II I'd love,
honor and obey Ferdy, / didn't say
Yes"
you didn't" ccried Edwy excit.
eddy.
II said, No, never. wouldn't
promise to obey any man."
Affectionate mirthfulness dubbed
up in Edwy's eyes. you little sea
lawyer, you! That really does put
the whole thing in the catalogue of
jokes" But" he continued, shrewd.
ly, why didn't you tell me that In
the office this afternoon"
Her burrowing movement fixed a
few more grains Of rice powder In the
shoulder OF his coat. Because ]
wanted TO tell you-here!" she whis-
pered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Dance on Feb. %.

Ed G. Daley and r. c. Boyer, Mo
Ter avenue, will give dance in Kate
Hall on the night OF February % from
9 to o'clock for the benefit of the
Fifth Ward Hose Co. fair. So an ad-
mission of so cents will be charged to
the dance and the young men will al
the same time sell supper tickets for
the fair that night, the price of which
will be 25 cents. Go to the dance
ard thus help the fair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
WILL RUSH TRIALS
/. OF DYNAMITE CASES
Speed Will be Used IN Prosecuting Ac-
cused and Judge Will Probably
Sit During the Summer.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 16-with the
ants set for March IL, and q probable
ity of trials early in May, it was an.
| nounced hat the government would
use all consistent speed in prosecuting
the dynamite conspiracy cases.
All attempts of the indicted men,
either individually or Jointly, to gain
delays will be fought II is understood
that Federal Judge Albert B. Ander.
SON, who Is to hear the trials unless
a special Judge takes his place, will
carry the cases right through the sum.
mer.
Whistler the men are to be tried ia
groups, singly or together On the gen
eral conspiracy charge, will be deter
mined after arraignment.
Reports to the government showed
that forty-eight of the fifty-four de-
PENDANTS had been arrested or were in
custody. According to District Attor.
ney Charles w. Miller, the capture OF
80 many defendants practically with.
In twentyfour hours set a precedent
In federal criminal procedure. The
six men still unprecedented are those
the government counted upon as be-
ing unable to find
Herbert S. Hockin, second vice pres
ident of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, who also succeeded ]. ]. McNa-
mara, the dynamiter, as secretary
treasurer of the union. said that the
union had on hand about $4,000. This
Is being increased by q special fund
Of $1,000 month, scored by assess
ment on the 10000 members.
Hockin. after comforting with Frank
M. Ryan, the president, and John T.
Butler, first vice president, each of
whom Is indicted and out on $4,000
bond, announced that kilograms had
been sent to local unions informing
them that the International union
would not bear the. expense of any
attorneys except such as rs incurred in
Indianapolis. Almost all the indicted
men, who are charged with aiding the
McNamaras and Ortie McManigal in
causing about 100 explosions against
"open shop" contractors I'm the last
six years, are members OF the Iron
Workers union.
At least three defendants-Hi
Cline and Spurgeon P. Meadows, Of
indianapolis, officials OF the Interna
tional Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. and G. e. Dowd, of Roches
ter, N. Y, of the International Ma
chinists' union, thus will be excluded
from the iron workers defense fund
The Mcnamara brothers. now in pris
on In California, and McManigal, IN
prison on his own confession, also in
dicted here. are not considered.
The federal grand jury which
brought the indictments has not beer
discharged, and may be recalled. 1t
is said that if any information that
might be secured through questionine
the defendants or through pleas OF
guilty warrants it, the i1ry's sessions
will start at once and reinvestigs
ton Of the entire conspiracy begun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
eulIIotlne for Soldier Murderers.

The senate yesterday passed bill
under which soldiers or sailors sen
fenced to death by a court martial
will henceforth be guillotined instead
Of being shot. except in cases where
the offence is one which comes di.
rectly under military law. This bill
was brought in after the murder some
months ago OF Nine. Gouin by sol
diers, one of whom. Grady, was sen
fenced to death. His sentence was
eventually committed to one OF life
Imprisonment, 1t being deemed mad.
visable to ask men doing compulsory
military service to form a firing party,
The chamber OF deputies passed the
bill.-Petit Parisien.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
GUST A|NSWORTH
AS INSUBORO|NATE
Army Officers clash with Secretary
Of War and General STAFF Costs
Him His Place.

Washington, Feb. 16. - Adjutan
General Fred C. Ainsworth, of the
army, has been relieved from duty al
the war department and soon will be
ordered before a court-martial. Colo
mel ii. p. Mccain has succeeded Gen
eral Ainsworth.
Orders for the court-martial of Cen
eral Ainsworth, who as adjutant gen
eral, is the second ranking officer in
the army, are expected to be issued
within few days. The charge viii
be INSTRUMENTATION. based on deroga
tory references to the secretary oil
war, the chief of staff and officers Of
the general staff, which General Aims
worth incorporated into many of his
official reports.
The announcement created a sensa
ton in all official Washington. 1t is
considered certain that the Ainsworth
case will develop into the biggest
military controversy since the Samp
son-Schley affair In the navy.
While the charges have not been
framed, it Is understood they will be
based on conduct to the prejudice OF
good order and discipline.
Serious friction long has excited be
tween the adjutant generals Office and
the general staff. The crisis came
when Secretary of War Stimson sided
with the latter. Affairs were brought
to an issue by a report made last
week by General Ainsworth to the
secretary of war in connection with
the muster pay rolls, and Secretary
Stimson felt that the adjutant gen.
eral had used language that impugned
his own integrity and fairness, as well
ment.
The record shows that General Aims.
worth remarked that 10 would be diff
ficult IL not impossible to formulate
any statement that would carry con.
viction to any one unmfndful of conse.
quences or so uniformed as to the
needs Of the government and the pub.
lie.
1t was assumed that he referred
either to the secretary or to the Off
GERS of the general staff Again the adj
jutant general characterized the SAT-
proposal 'as a mere subterfuge of the
kind that would be scorned by honor
able men," and that the proponents
had betrayed lamentable lack of
knowledge
He also spoke of the cool assur-
ance" of other officers, and remarked
that sit will be worse than useless to
present further facts or arguments
here" It also is charged that General
Ainsworth insinuated improper mo
tives on the part of the chief of STAFF
In relieving certain recruiting officers.
Secretary Stimson in note to Gen
eral Ainsworth said that rudeness and
ill-temper had become habitual on the
part of the latter
He also declared the Ainsworth re-
port to be the elimination of a series
of outbreaks evidencing such intoler-
ance of iusubordination and sue
readiness to impugn the motives or the
intelligence of those with whom it is
your duty to work In association as, II
uncorrected, to destroy your usefulness
in your present office"
Regarding the attack upon himself,
Secretary Stimson said he had referred
the affair to the president. who direct
ed General Ainsworth's release pend
ing disciplinary measures. General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, has had
many clashes with General Ainswortb
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Live Stock Marketa.

PITTSBURG (Un'on Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. $7.65Q8;
prime, $7@7.50.
SHEEP steady; PRIME wethers. $3.50
!94.50; eulls and common, $1.50@2;
lambs, $4@6.75; veal calves, $500
10.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, me-
diums, and heavy Workers., $500
655; light Workers., $s.30Q6.40; pigs,
k61bM625: roughs, $5.5016.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Social POSTPONED.

The patriotic social in celebration
Of the birthdays OF Bincola and Wash.
ington that the local council OF Junior
Order United American Mechanics had
planned for next Monday night has
been postponed for a week later Oh
account of the death OF Mr.. Walter
Athey, a member OF the lodge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
eeoraia's Robins In inebrlat. Class.

Lyerly, Ca, Feb. 16.-Robins In this
vicinity have acquired habits OF In
ebriety. The bird Ticker" that intoxi-
caes them is believed to be obtained
from China berries, which grow In
profustion near here. Many OF the
robins have been found In drunken
condition and have been watched dur
ing the time of their stupefaction and
it has been observed that in few
hours the birds revive and immediate
ly go back to the China berry treese.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-17
Lucky Afterthouuht.

Cinderella had put on the glass
slipper.
ITO be in fashion" was her mental
comment, the heel ought to be at
least two inches higher"
Suddenly rejecting. however, that
persons wearing glass slippers mustn't
kick, she wisely held her tongue; and
all the world is familiar with the rest
Of the story.