davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

WINTERPORT.

W ANl UNI
Mrs. lisa Coullard has engaged rooms in the
residence of Mrs. Ellen Littlefeld ard will
move there with her little daughter, Mr..
Ford and little daughter, Miss Esther Ford,
have gone to their cottage at Northport for a
few weeks Mrs. Arrl Carleton accompanied
them Miss Helea Chadwick of Houlton is
Ada Mccormick has gone to Castine =. Mrs
Margaret Atwood is visiting her sister, Mrs
Ellen Littlefiel Id =. MIR. and Mis- K. " Martin
and ughters, Misses Mildred and Letitia
rnotore, in their car from Sabhatus, Me- Fri
day and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, W. B.
Belches. e. Prof. Alton Lockhart and Mrs
Lockhart of New York have arrived to spend
some of the summer months with Rev and
Mrs. Arthur j. Lockhart :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cornish and two children are gusts of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arey.... MIR and Mrs
Arthur Archer of Bangor spent the week END
with Mrs. Evelyn Wardwell. Mrs Lapham
of Melrose. Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs
Sarah Moody Mrs. Frances Snow of South
Portland and granddaughter, Maude Jose.
have arrived to spend a few weeks at Mrs.
Sno VS. summer residence on Dean street
Mrs. Geneva Thompson of Washington d. c.,
was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs C. c.
Moody Mr.. Baxter Luce has rented the
furnished house of Mrs. Ada Mccormick
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
VI iItfiIEt

BERRY JOHNSON. In Bucks g.a.
Captain Clair V. Berry OF Lara
Genesta Il. johnson If Bucks Hare
CLARK KNOWLES. In 81 inter
by Rev. A. j Luckhart. Harry l...
terport and Miss Mildred Let.
HampGen.
kNlGHr-TRIPP In Camden, d
of Rochland and Miss Mildred DO.
den.
LAw-OXToN. In Rockport, ]
A. Law of Union and Miss Cass.
Rock port.
LEVENsAlL0R-D DAVIS In Foaer
by Rev, &. A. Merrill. Stephen N
of Dexter and Miss Alice Davl-
PEAsE- CONDOR. In Ninalnasp
Wallace Pease and Vera Condor, .
haven.
REYNOLDS OXToN. In Free
Ralph +. Reynolds Of Freedom as.
NJ. OXton of South Moutvile.
SHUTE- ROBINSON. In Belfast,
Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Leon SIN
Evelyn Robinson. both OF Belfast
SIMMONS MCCoRRlSoN. In Wa
II, Everett F. simmons and Ance
both of Waldoborl.
SLUGG HILL. In Belfast, july
Charles B Ames. Morris Lythau
Miss Florence Mildred Hill, both VI
TRASK BEAULIEU. In Weeks NJ
by H. P. Reed, Esq. Ray NJ lras.
and Lizzie Mae Beaulieu of Lite
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
DIE n

AvERILL. In Fairfield. sJu,y
Averill.
BENNER In Northport. July e.
wife of Lewis W. Benner. ageu
months and Ia days.
CROSS. In Lincolnville, July 2. Is
formerly of Morrill,, aged Sc years
CURTIS. In South Thomastou U.s.
Madelyn, twin daughter of Mr AN.
H. Curtis, aged 2 months.
FULLER. In Rockland. July "a A
aged GO years. months and day
GoRHAM. In Belfast. July "a, a'
County Hospital, Caroline A., wdnA
+. Gorham of Orono, aged "a yea
and 10 days.
HUssEY In Belfast, July "a, ina
wife of George A. Hussey, aged -|
JACKSON. In Belfast, July
daughter of Ralph and Ella +
aged months.
LEACH In Rockport. July Id
Leach, a native of North Peuuh-
years, months and 27 days.
MAYHEM. In Searsmout, July IT,
hew, aged II years.
PILLsBuRY. In Baltimore. No.
Capt. Benz amin A. Pillsbury, form"
land, aged So years.
ENTwoRrH. In Belfast, july
wife of George A. Wentworth, a.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
The Shoe Situation.

Indications point to better trade in foot
wear and the present call is larger than for
several weeks past. Many buyers are in the
Boston market, but purchases are mainly of
moderate size, although the volume is larger
than heretofore. Local jobbers continue to
report G. slow business and do not look for any
improvement until reduction sales are COM
pleted.-Dun's Review. July Goth.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
CENTER MONTVILLE.


The many friends of Miss Alice Lowell re-
membered her birthday July 22nd and she was
the recipient of one hundred and thirty cards
nine booklets and many letters. Mrs. Samuel
fitzpatrick has returned to her home in Dam
forth after a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson. Mrs. Olive
Glpatrick of Danforth is visiting her brother
Mr.. Zelisco Foster. She was accompanied by
her son, MIR. Ernest Gilpatrick, who returned
home the following day. Mrs. Ralph Carter
of Belfast visited relatives last week. Mr.
Albert Gay and family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Elijah Gay. Mrs. Volney Thompson has
IL aned her organ for use in the church
Thompson has the measles. -. The annual Field
Day will be held at Centennial Grove, Aug
IL tn. This is towns gala day and it is
hoped that friends from out-of-town will re-
member the date. The speakers are of I'M
usual prominence. Mr.. Ed. Dyer is cutting
Mrs. Cora Berry's hay. Alice M. Lowell
wishes to express her thanks to her many
friends through The Journal for the generous
shower of post cards which they kindly
sent her on her recent birthday. Mrs Alonzo
Knowlton of North Conway, N. H., was the
guest of Mrs. C. E. Howard Friday. -. Edwin
Arno and Miss Hazel Arno are visiting Mrs. G..
B. Gus man. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herbert
of Uxbridge, Mass, and Willie Barrows of
North Scituate, r. l., guests of Mrs. A. NJ.
Kicker Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burkili of Hud-
son, Mass, are guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Burkill at Hill View Farm. Ralph J. Thomp-
son is ill with measles. :. Mrs. Angie Thomp-
son of Nantucket, Mass, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson. .. Mrs. Rachel Kings
bury and the Misses Marguerite and Dorothy
Drinkwater returned to their home in Belfas.
Saturday after visiting Mrs. Sarah Thompson.
Mrs. Bertha Gilpatric returned to her
home in Danforth last week. While visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson,
her three little children were sick with measles;
also her mother, Nellie Thompson Mrs.
Olive Foster Gilpatric is visiting relatives in
town. She was accompanied by her son Ernest
from Weston Solomon Palmer cut EUGENE
Adams hay last week. :. Walter Biscoe, who is
visiting his uncle. Darius Cain, was very sick
with pleurisy last Thursday Ed. Wiley of
Belfast, who lived years ago with his aunt,
Mrs. c. E. Thompson. has been at their home
several days on a visit. Ralph Reynolds and
Pearl M. Oxten were married Sunday in Free
dom. Mr.. Reynolds is R. F. D. carrier on
Freedom Route 2, and is fine young man in
every respect. Mrs. Reynolds is a very popu-
lar school teacher and a lady of marked abil-
ity. After q wedding trip they will reside in
Freedom. All their friends wish for them q
happy and prosperous future.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
STANDPOINT.

JAM
Mr.. Fred Gould. family and friends of Milo
are at the Gould cottage for few weeks
%. Miss Miriam Showers of Searsport visit ed
friends here recently. Miss Jennie Black
has gone to Rockland, where she has work
MIR. c. B. Merrithew left Monday for
Boston on business. Misses Olivia and
Lois Patterson of Rockland are visiting rela-
tives here. -. Miss Leila Black arrived Mon
day from Boston for two weeks vacation
....H. F. Partridge went to Northport Mon
day for a short stay. The Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual summer fair and sale
at Grifins hall Wednesday at ternoon and
evening. July 30th. A baked bean supper
will be served at o'clock. All are in
vited. MISS Agnes Hartman is in Boston
visiting her sister, Miss Josephine Harr-
man.. Mrs. L. B. Jones and son Owen,
who have been here several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Wesley Styles, left Mon
day for their home in Massachusetts,
Miss Fostina Griffin has returned from
Castine, where she attended the summer
school.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

kNoh.
Mrs. LeroyWoods was the guest of Mrs and
Mrs. II. W. Woods the past week.. Drs
Tapley and Small of Belfast and Dr. Small
of Freedom performed an operation for APP
pendicistis George Hobrook one day las
week. He is under the CT re of a trained nurse
from Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of
Lowell, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Palmer last week. They motored
through in their auto via Portland and Bath
MIR. and Mrs Fred Corners, Mrs. Edna
Gordon and two children, Frank Haskell and
Hugh Marden Sunday callers at A. s
Bailey 's.... MIR and MIS-. b. L. Aborn AND
Master Prescott kenney motored to Belfast
Camden, Rochp port and Rock land Sunday -. c
W. Wescott and family of Belfast and Miss
Pearl Chase of jackson were Sunday visitors
at W ILLS Richardson s :. Mr. and Mrs. Josiai
Bailey have taken another boardet, d nit
boy, born July 26th, Raymond Josiah =. Master
Prescott kenney returned home to Raynhan'
Mass, July Goth. Lois and Parker Marder
of Boston arrived last week to spend then
vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Leonard.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
DR.. E. II. BOYlkG TON
EYE SPECIALisl

Twenty five years experience '"'
fitting glasses enables me to ut 'iN
glasses will help. Consultation Free
IA South Main ST., WlNTeRpUh
Office Days, Mondays and 'ueSV''
WILL BE Al
Forest House, Monroe. Wednesday
gust 9th. ,.,,,,sf l.5
York's Hotel, Brooks. Thursday, AuEu ssg ga
The Hotel, Thorndike, Friday a. M ,ne so
Central House, Unity. Friday p, M m 49,
Bellows House, Freedom, Saturday ~
gust 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. James and son Wilson of
Bangor were weekend visitors here. =. Mrs.
Otis CHM of Brewer visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. CHM several days last week :. Mrs. E. X.
Hartman of Lynn. Mass, is visiting relatives
!ere.. Miss Lottie Hatch of Bangor is visit
ing Mrs. Sam DOGGY. Mrs. DOGGY and family
are stopping for while at B. C. Avery's home.
Frank Robinson of Stoneham. Mass, is
stopping for a few weeks at W. D. Harriman's.
....Miss Edie Hartman and Miss Grace Harri-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis CHM several
days last week in Brewer.
SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Mrs. Ed. Ring of Worcester. Mass. is
visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. G. A..
Sprague and Arthur Sprague spent Sunday
at Temple Heights. :. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Adams and two sons. Edwin and Franklin :,
leave Wednesday for P E. Island to visit
Mrs. AS parents. Mrs. Isaac Ingraham of
Halldale has been spending week with her
cousins, MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Adams Mrs
C. E. Gilman and son Harold, who have been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ A. Conner, have
returned home. In August they expect to
go to Tryon, North Carolina. to visit her
uncle, David Conner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
49, ~ Z y, -, S
SYNo SIS

8 Comtesse Elise daughter OF the govern
or OF the Mount. has chance encounter
rock bound island. stood inFvast bay on
the northwestern coast OF France. y and;
during the time OF Louis XVI. was a gov
ssaurac obleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an educationsa and become
atgsntlema,n; sees the goyerRors dangn
after seven " ars' scho oling. and enter.
\ tAins many mob les. 3 Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman. and a call d TO-
mysterious Ls sesneur Emo NOR. :. ne escapes.
1 Lady Elise e caught In the Grand tide
D The Black Seigneur rescues and takes
her savior was the boy with, the 5fish..
Sanchez the Seigneur' 5 servant n IL N ar
rested and brought before the 4kovernor.
. R.s nae S ss s sa
chez tells ;Desaurac; that Lady Elise be-
ssei9neur plans to release prisoner ct the
Ger 20 spare he lives Of condemned pris-
Elise minsiss with the people and hears
SUPERINTENDENT Rot
aa and e.Sss
The ds%x
n tho nterYieW.withft the mountebank. y As q
II miserable buf1oon. he Afountebank AZ .re-
leased by order Of 81 the i. governor. De
The seiene;.r RS sueeessfaiiy
Wheel. canes the 1ailer. forced sst e
S1sas
8 ate. the prisoner The seigneur agair
made sprisone The Marquis gu. 4; de- I. Beau !;
noble. inspeet I'll the dungeons u Elise visit,
the Setkneur, 83 stg N NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
ilg5.9FEl ~ Il n {. X
4 Killed Himself While Asleep. :

at The curious sugg estion that : young
man committed suicide while Sleep
walking was mad at an inquest q
iDoncaster England. on . youth Of
eighteen, named Thrustls. who was
found dead hanging from q bed rail-
Thrustle was 9 fne lad. standing six
feet two inches in height. He was
In the best Of health. and had NO
trouble, but he was in the habit Of
walking in his sleep. His mother de-
sclared that he was too fond OF his
life to take 1t while in his right mind.
He had committed the act, she aver,
red, while in q sleeping deNrium. s. On
one occasion, the mother added, he had
carried the washstand downstairs
without being conscious of what he
was doing. 5:;l
DR.. Edge said he had never known
q case OF suicide during sleep, but he.
had read of such instances. They
were possible. but OF very infrequent
and uncommon occurrence. He did
not think there was any limit to what
somnambulist might do. The jury
found ! verdict OF suicide. there be-
ing no evidence to show the state Of
the deceased's mind at the time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
/ Deadly III Wood Tick ]L !

There is mountain valley in Q
western state. one side OF which has
been almost depopulated by wood
ticks. The ticks are not very numer-
Gus. but they are deadly. The SPUR
rels Of this valley are infected with.
peculiarly virulent form Of so-called
4. spotted fever" better. known o cere-3
bro-spinal meningitis; and wood ticks
carry the deadly germs from squirrels
I to men. AZ
Such a visitation II terrifying
enough, even in this practical day.
What must 1t have been in benighted
times when sickness was supposed to
!. be the result OF witchcraft, or perhaps
1 visible sign of the wrath Of heaven?
How many wild delusions, how many
strange and fearsome cults and sacri-
Aces that history records were due to
epidemics that modern science would
trace to polluted water supply OF 2
disease insect bearing peat. S,s y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Feeling Of Instructive ReNulsion q
Justified, for They Are Carriers
Of Disease,

The feeling OF instructive revulsion
against parasites of all kinds which
characterizes humanity generally. and
which is due to something much more
than the mere pain or annoyance that
their bites might inflict, become more
interesting as further discoveries show
the role Of insects in the spread of
disease.
unfortunately this natural abhor-
r96ce has not been enough to protect
man under conditions of poverty and
suncIeanliness from harboring such par.
asites, and now those who understand
how much more than a mere personal
annoyance is in question from the ex-
istence of parasites must take up the
problem to eradicate them.
The possibility Of the bedbug con-
veyingl relapsing fever, typhoid and
leprosy has been suggested and ap-
parently there is no parasite OF man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Patient May Feel It In Limb That Has
Been Amputated, or In
B. Wrong Placs.

Pain sometimes behaves in curl
Gus fashion. There was soldier In
London, after the Boer. war, who COM
planned of excruciating neuralgia pains
In his right foot. This very much
amused his friends, for he had lost his
right leg.
The explanation was that the pain
happened to be in the trunks OF those
nerves. which had sent branches to
the foot.
Sometimes a patient comes to a
doctor complaining Of pain in the
knee, and he is greatly surprised when
the doctor tells him that the site of
the affection is not the knee, but the
hip. We are all familiar with the
pain under the shoulder blade which
comes from an afflicted liver.
The stomach, too, can produce pain
in many parts Of the body. A disor-
dered stomach will give US pain as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
=. n 10 :,
Church Mu9lc,

\ Music has long been notoriously q 2
; pplrovoker Of discord. Once In my
news hunting days suffered tho -
nominy ofsa scoop on . choir rumpu's,
and i thereupon formed the habit Of
lending an anxious ear to rumors q
trouble In choir lofts. The average
ladder-like re Deum built up for the
display Of the sopranos vocal Prov
ess, has always struck me a. an nm
holy. thing. I even believe that the 2,
OF highly embellished oner-..
tories have done much to tighten
pvursestrings and deaden generous I'M 1 (.
pulses. The presence behind the pull.
Dit Of q lanyuid quartette praising God
On behalf Of the bored sinners In the
pews has always seemed to me the
profanest Of anomalies. Nor has long
contemplation Of vested choirs In
Episcopal churches shaken my belief
that choir music should be an AFFAIR
Of the congregation. Meredith Nichol-
son, in the Atlantic. tsi &!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
American Midday Meal.

1T is not true,' writes German
tourist from New York. that all Amer
leans deny themselves the midday
meal and devote the time to business.
There IL less chess and billiard play
Ing In the rest period than among the
Germans. but elaborate midday meals
Lunch, 1t Is called-are not unusual.
My host goes regularly to place
where tables must be reserved in ad-
vance. But one must see the people
eat to understand why those who alb
stain until after business hours are
the wise ones. Three courses. with
beer or wine and sweets. In 80 min
utes! The men who take bread and
butter, with milk and coffee land
there are thousands who do-use just
as much haste-and how they all live
and grow old and rich and happy 10 q
mystery. But they do"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
PRESIDE N7's DAUGHTER 10 WE'D.

President and Mrs. Wilson the
other day announced through . White
House statement the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, /. to Francis Bowes sSayre Of
Lancaster, Pa. and New York city
Mr.. Sayre IL an attorney attached to
the once Of District Attorney Whit
man. $5} f.5t a:
The wedding ii expected to take
place next November in the White
House. #, 81 z$
While close friends Of both fami-
I lies have known OF the engagement
for some time. announcement was
withheld until the first anniversary Of;
Mr.. Wilson's nomination at the Balti-.
more convention.
Miss Wilson is twenty-four years
old. She was born in Princeton. N. j..
and Is = graduate OF Goucher college.
Baltimore, Md. VI
& sS She was an honor girl at the Ball
/ timore College for Women. She has
always been devoted largely to social
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
s7EFANssoN POLAR EXPEDITION SAILS

Official ceremonies having been
held and Dr.. vilhjalmars Stefanssons
and party sailed from Victoria. B. G.,
the other day, on an exploring and
chronological expedition in the Arctic
on the steamer Karluk. The Official
photographs Of the members of the
scientific stan were taken for the
government archives and q luncheon
was given to Mr.. stefansson by the
members OF the government Of British
Columbia. ~ !;
At the end of the luncheon Sir
Richard Mcbride. on behalf Of the
people Of British Columbia, presented
to Mr.. Stefansson silver plate en-
Kraved with suitable legend and
containing also the names Of all the
members OF the stan. 35.5
Doctor Anderson. who commands
the Victoria Island division. and Cap.
tain Bartlett Of the Karluk also re-
piled on behalf OF the expedition.
The Stefansson expedition differs
from most OF the other Polar under
takings in that Its objects are practica
learn whether Polar continent exists
east OF the mouth Of the Mackenzie ri
fora and fauna; to survey the cham
established trade routes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

doubt as to who he was vanished from
Nanette's mind; for from the fingers
of the free hand she held behind her,
something fluttered to the beach.
Z Leaning to his implement, the man
regarded the paper, but not until the
girls low laugh was heard. as she and
Master Beppo vanished in the dark
ness. did he step forward and secure
it. "A r.
$50! That was it," Breethless. in
dignant, Marie. standing in the black
shade Of one Of the Mounts projec-
lions, watched the fellow read and 70
gard carefully the message in his
hand; then tearing It, crumple the bits
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

spring to her feet. As her aunt en-.
tered, Nanette took few steps for;
ward, and, bending to pick up her
work from thes floor, turned partly
away and thrust the paper into the
bosom of her gown. IS u
~ came to tell you supper ID ready"
said Marie quietly. N
At the table with her aunt the girls
manner was subdued and deferential;
she observed the incest proprieties,
and bestowed on the others slightest
word need Of attention calculated
to soften the old woman's attitude and
suspicious. And possibly succeeded:
or, 1t may be, Marie's own Sconscience
had begun to reproach her; for num-
Der Of days had passed and nothing
had as yet occurred to justify the
early approximations she had enter
tanned. Under the circumstances the
meal was q little prolonged the hrst
shafts Of twilight had entered the
courtyard and had begun to steal into
the narrow chamber with darkenins
effect, ere of an accord the two WON.
enfpushed back their chairs.
1T gets dark early. said the girl,
"or time has passed quicker than
thought. Perhaps 1t, was what you
were telling me OF the former lady OF
the Mount. She must have been very
beautiful! IN. 5.ss al
She was answered the woman;
"and as good as beautiful
"Heigh-ho!" Nanette sighed;
through the window watched the shad'
ows that like dark, trailing figures
seemed creeping up the ancient wall
to caress and lfnger on green leaves Of
vines. bright flowers and other living
things. But suppose she had every
thing she wanted" The girl stirred
restlessly. What sort OF q man IL
Monsieur Beppo, aunt e.
"'Beppo ;" Recalled as from long
train Of recollections. the woman did
not seem to notice the abruptness fol
the inquiry. oh, he is an old and
faithful servant For almost as many
years as have been here, with an
accent Of pride, ''has he served at the
Mount. Il e3s.
And his moral character. aunt =
demurely. 5S
Monsieur Beppo has q reputation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30


ona dsapproval
earnestly begged Queen
Marshals pupils dancing
result that the
nothing ~
these
that her mind queen
The feature Of the e
Countess Of
Ny
lin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Why We Detest Parasites

that may not be mode of disease
conveyance. Flies, IDEAS, mosquitoes
and bugs not only are all under sus-
p1cion, but most Of them are also
actually demonstrated as ordinary and
frequent conveyors Of diseases of va
rious kinds.
Health authorities must now take
up the problem of getting rid Of in
sect parasites in order to stamp out
disease. -, From the Journal OF the
American Medical Association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

for piety, no doubt deserved" re-
turned the woman, with an accent. OF
surprise. eat any rate, he seldom
misses a mass. But why do you ask"
Because / met him today and he In
vited me to walk with him this eve
ming" q. $5.s III
He did ?" Marie's mouth grew nrm-
er. "And you r.
II didn't exactly know how to re-
fuse! he-looked SO old aad respect
able! thought, too, you wouldn't
mind and-I'm glad you think SO well
Of him, aunt. 4, q, Z.
In the gathering gloom the listeners
face seemed suddenly to grow graver;y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
m the slnuuIar.

George AIDE. at the Chicago Athletic
club. listened to . youth : passionate
panegyric on love.
wait till you've married her" said
Mr.. AIDE. wait till you've been mar.
ried to her Is or 20 years. Then
you'll be like Sinnickson.
"Sinnickson's wife looked up from
An Elinor Glyn novel the other eve
ming apd said dreamily:
GIVE been thinking. dear, Of our
courtship those ecstatic days.!
"'Humph,' said Sinnickson, shaking
his fat bald head; that ecstatic daze.
you mean"