davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
BLUE HILL.

Miss Rose Jaegar from DEBORAH,
Blue Earth county, is visiting her
uncles; Fred and Otto Barneke.
John Mullen hauled four loads of
fat hogs to Princeton on Monday to
ship to st. Paul.
Mabel Borneke has had another
attack of quinsy. but is now better.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Belair of Canada are the
happy parents of a girl
Albert Rocheford of Greenbush
was visiting friends in Blue Hill on
Sunday.
Our big snowstorm of Thursday
and Friday gave us about six inches
of damp snow, which much improved
sleighing.
Mrs. E. Camp is visiting with
friends in Princeton.
Oscar Vail has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Grover Jensen and wife visited
relatives in Greenbush on Sunday,
Jerry Kalkman of Princeton, uncle
of the late Mrs. Chris Larson, is car
ing for Mr.. Larson's little boy, and
the girls are being cared for by their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Larson.
Andrew VAIL has been quite sick
the past three weeks with la grippe.
John South and wife were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
Camp.
The Ladies' Visiting club met
with Mrs. John South on "Wednesday.
Those present were Mesdames Griffin.
Heckdahl, Leonard Craft, Brande,
Johnson, Croft, Wood, and Miss
Eurea Nelson. All spent pleasant
day.
Dick Durbin is hauling the wood
that he purchased from John Slogan.
Arthur Croft has been quite sick
the past week-the effect of the Ia
grippe and stomach trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
GREEN BUSH,

Hjelmer Olson of Albert Lea visited
at the home of George Hartung g
few days last week.
DR.. Mallette of Princeton was
called to this vicinity to attend to a
sick COW last Saturday.
Walter Williams and Leo Lang.
made are employed at the Geenbush
sawdust farm. .. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Frescholze and
son, Charley, were callers at the G.
A. Hartung home last Sunday. p.
Some dogs or wild animals visited
the hen house of Theo. Forster one
day last week and killed abou,
twenty-five chickens.
Otto Reiman and a crowd of young
folks from Princeton spent Satur.
day evening at A. Rieman's. The
time was spent in dancing, and at
midnight a dainty luncheon was
served. Everybody reported a good
time.
Miss Hazel Leander, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks, is
better at this writing.
Mckinley Gennow is reported to
be on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seifert spent
Sunday at Aug. Bauman's.
Wonder who the boys were that
lost their way in H. Remnants pasture
while going to the party at A. Rel
mans Saturday night? If you what
to know ask L. L. and N. E.
Don't forget the pie social Friday
night at the west school house dis
trict 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
ZIMMERMAN,

Robert Brink left Sunday for Wa.
dena to visit a brother for a short
time.
Miss Walker was taken i'll last
week and had to give up school for
two weeks. Mrs. H. L. Cow]es is
taking her place.
Fred Crabtree arrived here from
Pennsylvaia last Saturday and on
Monday was married at Elk River to
Miss Pearl Hetrick, one of our Tim.
norman girls. They left for his
home Tuesday, where the groom has
a position as manager in glass
factory. To Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree
we extend our sincerest wishes and
may their happiness and success con.
tinue on forever.
A. r. Perglund was in Mime.
apolis Friday between trains.
Rev. Benson of Elk River held ser.
vices in the NJ. E. church last Fri
day evening.
E. II, Foley is delivering the mai
for Mail Carrier Cohoes, and will dc
so for fifteen days.
The next meeting of the Fancy
work club will be with Mrs. II. Sten.
dahl on Tuesday evening, February
l6.
Harry Nicholson left Elk River or
Sunday evening for North Dakota tt
visit his sister and from there he ex
poets togo to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Youngquicke
drove to Elk River Sunday.
Messrs. Phil Thompson and Reu
ben Swenson and the Misses Ethe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

Hoffiander and Eileen Walker of
Princeton were guests of Miss Estelle
Prescott Sunday.
G. A. Stillman and family spent
Sunday at Sam Rights. ..-...
Mr.. G.. n. Stendahl has been quite
i'll the past week, but is on the gain.
Mrs. Ed Healy of Elk River spent
Sunday here with relatives.
The NJ. e. Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Lew Jennison last
Friday. The next meeting will be
the first Friday in March with Mrs.
B. n. Nash. s.-
There will be dance in the, NJ.
W. A. hall Friday night, February
II. Nellis' four-piece orchestra will
furnish the music. Everybody well
come.
Ed Malm of Minot, N. d., was
here to see his father this week. He
came Monday evening and returned
Tuesday morning. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tiff went to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Perman. They re-
turned Tuesday evening.
Foley & Cohoes bought six Shet-
land ponies. The youngsters around
town are pretty busy at present.
Joseph Cohoes went to Hastings
Tuesday to visit friends and rela-
tives for short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

here this spring. Among those who
will build are George Hanson, ma
chine shed, barn and chicken coop =:
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard, a chicken
coop and garage: Gust Carlson, an
up-to-date hog house.
Godfrey Nelson of Clear Lake was
a pleasant visitor at the Hubbard
home Sunday. There seems to be an
attraction in Klondile for Godfrey.
Mrs. Dan Daline visited her
mother, Mrs. A. Larson. last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The services held the last two
weeks in the NJ. E. church by Rev.
Patrick of Foley were largely at
tended, and he did wonderful work
while here, converting 10 to his
faith.
The Wise Builders will meet with
Philip Magnus Thursday evening.
February IL. All are cordially in
vited to attend. ..,.s.. ~ r., H.. ...-.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Eunice, and Frank Hubbard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker in
Becker Sunday.
Josie Donavan visited at her home
in Foley Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning to her school Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daline visited
at the H. W. Magnus home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and family
and John and MaIvin DaIine at
tended the dance Saturday evening
at Gibbler's A good time is re-
ported.
Milo Lincoln has been helping
Arthur Crook haul hay the past
week. -.-.-.... .-.~s~. :
Andrew Wager is now busy saving
wood in this burg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
THREE CORNERS.

We are glad to hear that Earnest
Trunk has rented the Joe Leathers'
place for next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton and
son, Claude, visited at Nelson Kings
Saturday evening.
We hear Brownsville is getting
popular.
Mckinney Brown and Nelson King
visited at Charley O'Brien's Sunday.
Elmer Severance visited at Frank
Libby's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cartwright, Mr..
and Mrs. Will feathers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Thomas and son, johnny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sleeves and
daughter, Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
WYANETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jones visited
at Lewis Rust's Sunday.
Minor Jones is going away about
the first of March. We will miss our
old neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A.. Hamilton and
son, Claude, visited at Eugene Cart
wright's Sunday.
Ida, Reuben and Alegot Erickson
visited at O.. Hamilton's Thursday
evening.
Alice -Crist is getting along nicely
and the other sick ones are also get.
ting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sleeves visited
at the latter's parents, Roadstrom IS,
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
ness of Minneapolis are the guests Of

ness of Minneapolis are the guests of
their sister, Mrs. T. w. Thompson.
Misses Alice Olson and Alma Void
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abra-
hanson of Santiago Sunday.
Nat Young gave another of his
popular moving picture shows at
Glendorado hall Sunday evening.
The little two year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aleckson was
taken verysick Monday with cramps.
DR.. Cooney was summoned and at
present writing the little girl is i'm
proving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

son King and family, Miss Glennie
Oakes, Oscar Roadstrom and Nc
Kinley Brown visited at Grin Hamil-
tons Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Webb visited
at their new neighbors on the War
rem place Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace Hyndman is on the
sick list. We hope to soon hear she
is better. $685.. 49,. -
Mrs. Fredrickson and Mrs. Wag-
nor were visiting at johnson Hynd-
mans last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
PEASE.

}. A. Jetsinga and F. H. Bartlett
went to Minneapolis Thursday to at
tend the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Slooten
were pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der of the young people on Monday
evening.
Peter Pluimer was passenger to
Princeton OH Thursday.
The Misses Minnie Fisher and len
ME Strootmen returned to their
home at Prinsburg the fore part of
this week.
j. a. Jetsinga drove to Milaca
Tuesday to have tooth treated,
j. Lynch of Foreston transacted
business here on Monday.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jetsinga drove
to Ogilvie on Sunday to spend the
day with the II. Congers family.
. Nick Johanson went to Milaca
Tuesday evening.
D. ]. Fouquette spent SUNDAY
with his parents at Foley.
Rev. Meyer and Harry Van de
Reit went to Ogilvie last Friday
evening
5 A meeting will be held February IL
in the church basement to decide On
the question of cream grading. Mr..
Gustafson of Delano will be present
at the meeting and give any inform
alton desired on this question. All.
shareholders should be present. Nom
hareholders are welcome to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
eLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

Pete Thompson of Blue Hill was a
caller at T. Knntson's Sunday.
Jacob Knutson of Blue Hill and T..
Knutson Of Santiago transacted bust
ness in Elk River last week.
Miss Emma johnson called on Mrs.
M. Sirnonsen Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin Eelefson of
Snake River Sundayed with the lat
.ter's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson Of Green
bush called on their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Aleckson Monday,
Mrs. Williams and Miss Rose Rusi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
BOGUS BROOK AND soReHoLM

BOGUS BROOK AND RoRGHoLM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg and
daughter and Misses Alva and Yer
ME Crumm and r. A. Berg called
at the VIM. Hofferbert home on Sun
day.
Carl Nemitz of Mapleton is here
visiting at the home of his uncle.
Herman EggerJ, of this place.
1t is reported that smallpox is
raging in this vicinity. Several peo-
pie being down with the disease.
Albert Nord was taken to Prince
ton on Sunday for an operation for
appendicitis. Hopes are entertained
for speedy recovery.
A dance will be given in the Vest
ling hall next Saturday evening.
February Is. Music by the Milaca
orchestra.
John Hedin returned from Mime
apolis on Sunday. He left Tuesday
morning for Pease, Freer, Glendo-
RADIO and other points.
Edwin Peterson, who froze his
hands recently is in a serious con-
dition, it being feared that amputa-
tion of both hands will be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family and Mrs. H. e. Jones were
pleasant callers at the Nels Olson
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Augusta Noeldner is seriously
i'll with diabetes. Owing to her adj
vanced age her recovery is doubtful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
S6e Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Corra ennndenfs
SPENCER BROOK.
correspondents ''sss

e. Nelson and family visited al
Andrew Baxter's last Sunday.
Roy Dexter has bought valuable
horse from S. D. Mckinney.
Chas. Levander and family visited
at Eric Stenius' last Sunday. 49,.
Chas. Foote and Orrin Thompson s
children have got the whooping
cough, but seem to be getting along
nicely. ~.,:..
Mrs. Jet. Chapman, who was sick
a while ago, has been worse again.
Her oldest daghter has been sick also
of late. -
Miss Mary Walker, who has beer
teaching in Zimmerman, has beer
obliged to give up her school for
few weeks on account of sickness.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds went tc
Princeton Monday to have some den
tai work done.
o. w. BloDlquist spent Sunday al
home, returning again to st. Pau
on Sunday evening.
Miss Harrington's school will give
a program Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary II.
Lizzie Anderson visited with hel
sister, Mrs. Day, Monday afternoon.
Don't feel as lively as you ''uset"
Bones getting stiff-losing juice,
Brace up-tackle it again
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you
win. G.. "A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
GLENpoRApo.

The beautiful snow which covers
the ground is sure welcomed by
those who have considerable hauling
to do.
Numerous buildings will be erected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
VlNELAND,

DR.. Roadman of Onamia was a
Vineland caller Sunday.
Rev. II. Bossuett of Onamia con-
Quoted church services here last Sun
day.
Fred Mckay of Minneapolis spent
a few days on his farm at Vineland
last week, returning on Saturday 10
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. E. Gee were Vine.
land visitors Monday.
The hardtimes dance at the Daigle
hall last Saturday night was we'll at.
tended. All had an enjoyable time.
This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to be consti-
pated. Many dread winter because
of it. Don't worry. just take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
surest, safest and best tonic regu-
lator. Take it once week. Start
tonight G. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
lIVONlA,


Miss Florence Jackman of Bristol,
S. D., is visiting at e. A. Smyth's.
Otto Johnson left Saturday for
Nevis, after spending the past week
with friends and relatives here.
We understand Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wright have rented their farm to Ed
Marithy. They expect to reside at
Zimmerman.
George Smyth, Miss Jackman, VIM.
Block and Raymond Lange spent
Wednesday evening at Cohoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger and family
spent Sunday afternoon at G.
Lange's.
Among the callers at Ed Smyth's
Sunday evening were Mabel Lund
berg, Gladys Erickson, Clara Back
well, Will .Lundberg, Ernest Colby
and Leslie Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James visited
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
EXTRA

All this week we have Lady Dem
onstrator demonstrating Instant Post
UNI; Post Tavern Special, and other
breakfast food. FREE, Come in.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18
confortable - -.

German helmets brouz to England
as trophies Of war have been much
admired. Though made appat -ntly
Of steel they were as light almost as
a cloth cen or a straw lat
Round the inside where the helmet
touches, was e ring Of metal leaf
springs" bound with leather, which
lightly clipped the head 20 keep The
helmet on without heavy pressure.
The brass spike or knob that crowned
the helmet was made useful as Wen as
ornamental There weTe targe holes
in It which gave very good ventilation
to the inside CT the heinet-muoh BET
ter than the pinhoies -hat are sur-
posed to ya1tllate c bowler. liz fact
tie Germans seem To have succoedcc
IN making 8 really comfortable pow
er out Of paper-thin steel.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18
HOW ENORMOUS PROFITS ARE
male.

VIZ .'-"' anu .'.... our money
"'-I- 20 Tie 40. .a.fJ Not satisfied
"'.i -"' .-'. o" ... cost ". aa or.'-
CO - ..-. .. ...a..# I.. r
! '-. .. -.-' - '
. -
... . Pa b. --a big
i'''.. mace '- ...
.'.. '
'.',.o ~. @-.. ID OFT. et.-. 20
DIX ~.... i"." article ..... '.
"a' '- e.-' ITO I'd. '' .-. ''.u
,'' .-- -. Ply "". cash
QUO --'... l". ..' cen. .....-
ana 10. 'i'A.'. q "7tea'ra to take.
, OF ~.-a .o.t.f .."
N..' 1..-iA d a-a"a-al o. say i've
"l- -,''
Ills Is no" , ".1.- ag'r2 il out;
Cost NJ .-...,. .-.
Ce-b 5fer-rr. ~ -.r cont -
Quantity discount al D. b.. c.ntI-z
NJ co- -.''' ''''''''''-'''''''''''''l''2 ~:
Selling p-,cc to YOJ-' 500
-
Our pFoht ....'......................f2r'a
yor ,o, coo ......-....rs .,.-..
We -. -...,. ma y" Len
- 49, p -,....,- 'a IL was O--
IN s,.r5 ,,.a ,-.---.. 800 - P-y-,s'
and nm tro vi ~ C5 ~ Ia o'.-
T~d ~. 81 -. -. ~ .o'''r..
-y.y 5.,.- -, .... --..'
7tr -. - --..0''.l vas III
- .- - 80. ---.-.-e O's money
e--o--3,I 49, ~ 1----- nee what u 2
-. -. - 'u eoouI 1n7 /
- ..i'-' = vas not ootnered by /
s. - NJ .. --.Ac!fi s'rlnSen-
-, W ~, No' IL. = 70 DoIIo" any
-, ~ co"Ise not iou Iur-
-, - II, .,
80 80 s-'CIous' II you had iur-
- - :. o.-i to."i iioIcNan's with the
80 81 ga S-i' 70 me- n ADVANCE they
80 ca De mi, 'i'''iIes' now m
-. -- ; '-0Hs trying 10 make
"OIn VHUs meet
"n9 ~, -'l lls '.4'ce, tnaJ you sent
e. -. 80. -oi ~. VI t-4NGS -hc.ud-
-. .- re- L'~' 'Su ever wonder
-. -. ~ --''..-' "a "'- manners ana
ne -, $50 % 49,. ~ ao is OF "oel-
-. - 80 ~. - '.7 la you wonder
- 4- broken ana ont
80 - '.~ "'Acer WY no---
80 ~, .-. @s IL should:
~ C'.''-1t '-i car own town BUYS
So. 'l'' e ls--s sure VIII g.re
-, - - l'i-'7,--C1oIy' II NOT
go -. -, ~, YOU uupN-
;. S5.-'.-,. "a -. -. '-.s Oii' 1uI ne
no rirbs 49, - H. - - ~
fsce - s.c. ,,,biio ~, ,,.-- 80 01
1onr wovs ~ l. - "
Tn ----,-,-s., 90, r..
ton, ~ br- nm - 49,, III -, 80,
of any r---.5,,T.s, --.t',+a,.o- - -
merchant va7s b~ol. 49, 80 -
b,nlzr7,-.c,. ,,-sl 49, ~ -, - -.
7 wau-5 Inv "a IN, ,--h - ~ a.,
wsv fro-, =5+oo., o.,,, b., -. % a. 70
cents on the dolI,r po o1,.o,.s -
ed cash and was v-ir,iTo 80 .ooria.a
his goods If INV nri,o IT,, -,
take this stuf and D-r,ol e. -. an
was fish fhaf oana tn ,,,.,,ot -
offer soma old iu7l- tIo+ he hi -.
on his shelves fo- 49,. go -, -
oioI Loz.,o;-,- - - - -
tions - faoueh trs gt,,s5 49, -. .
and yet make MIC fb,+ so,,~So5
low. I w9uld coll an a~ticrs ",-oI.,o5 3
at" saw IS. and rr'-s f. 81 &c r.
would have cost us about balf . 5oIr.r
or perbaps less.
Cases or 4,7,s+oos oo~- e-.,,.. 81 I
other corpod ,oo,- 80 ---...,. -
Afanv and n7sr-. . to- ~ -, - c
from fba cel1sr ~ fro7- Tho baoI, -
the shelves or 900 ola -,o-o,,.ot n
whom bcucl,. on, g-- c5sb ~ q 70, Z
small pric, = 1o+ ~ iii oers I,,,N-5 f
out. and. -rs-ed ard mo o. e 81 L
had been t5s-a fer vo.rg A,d t,oy, h
had. probablv- vCrr4 CO. bov - G.
work cle9ni,1 o~d rorfsbf7,. So q
cans ars tho, v.~-.r5 ,,.sto fl
beIs IN tba-,, So-,-4,,,-- 81. -. Ii
io'0 VIZ
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18


't~se 10. $751;.
49,. ''.a3 -, zee .a.ad were airc. Il
- -! .'p'ia.e 1Iorts were e
e,- ''u n 20 ''h!sh taking the o,hcT -
-..- - inca, r presantation by Chris
eve. "A mammoth, elaborate r.,
10 expense spare
e.'.' ETC. al lib.
80 knowing much about IA
''-'7, y 'iicent wasn't much IN
.' however. At the nomau
NINA was forvently occupied wit
nov "'minisccnces Of a Med
"'' herself had lnovn-Ne,
NH" Ind nlo.god eternal fda!
- .aI In the shadow Of hay
- '.'"''eht n'"Ht ~0a~s De
.a.1 .a and he wore sa-o
'l Children. Eea-ia.
"... away j1 the Zig c..y
... ...ose 10 make his FOR
.' never had heard from hin
.. '''0. owes fresh clean com
."' ri".'o direct address Won
.' ''' lHto-Io- with the 81
I'D .n flm rlant. While
SOU .a. explaining her new fing
IN rushed the chief director
A'. '"NH.at and gest.culating in wild
e--..'.1-
Audrey Ar'in~tcn fen down in the
middle cs her big scene in the last
rel ~ the rh-f--mos ro1~e@e.
Complete nervous breakdown,
Il" zeal are rusbi0~ her iii.
re-t to the nearest tcsp;tal now
What in hcqver'q name win
VIC 0oo There isn't n girl ~ tho whole
stock Comoonv -~ho can mako ", n
'0oF enough like her to cou0le+e tha
persor'fca..on for this frar rnerl,
Tho head director kent wrfr -;7- HE
hands and swearing f~avticaIv Tho
Tre7.l0~t or he company registered
acute -'strr-5. Then hts ov-e occ;.
c2-ta'.y feV uDon pretty ulIice,t
a1-lg her fIiry cases.
"- ocE, Look. n. reooozobn,Y
yelled the head director roirtirg a.,
7 live. that ci~l looks erourb li,,o Ag,es
Arlington TO be mistaken for be,. ON
the street! Come he-e 7riee
Miss whatever your-naue Is, Fave
you ever posed before a 'nictrra
camera? No? we'll r. donsn,,
make any difference iret now orv,,,ov
You're fired from that o7ce fob IN
rive you SEQ q week 70 substitute far
Hiss Ar'inoton In this last reel
No. I haven't time TO listen m anv.
hing about e, Come or back n tho
studio with mo right now, The set
S al UP and we were RIGHT in The
middle Of tho scene when ,7iss Ar'
ng.on tainted. Ned To,m7Y. the
eafing man. is WAITING. Croni"
B7vi'dere5 -IilIicent was pulled
.ut os the busy cTces and back to |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

nor tweed COSTUME. She met Mrs. Carmac' ne"-
mott and RAYMOND on the steps. Tollemache WIS
assisting Jackson TO his room an,
~ really must run home" she explained p"'
will be wondering what has become OF me; 'housn
I sent a message by one Of Julias maids 10 Ve"
him that Lorry and were being whsked on 10
Lorient in an automobile" ut,
yet YOU have been nowhere near Lorieh'' sS'u
her mother.
"a nIeasur. deferred Mrs. Carmac, said Kay
rord avon ought to take a spin In that car
every day while in Pont Aven. 1t Will 90 you
world If good Don't YOU agree Mr.. Bennett
"Most certainly" said the lawyer; that 49, II
Mr.. Csrmac doesn't return to England with me
tomorrow"
Bennett spoke as though he were giving indlrect
advice; but Yvonne gathered that her mother ex-
planned her decision TO remain few days longer
because Of anxiety with regard to the salvage
work. Lorry reappeared on the terrace "ho '"e
girl hailed him.
Come to supper" she cried "Call in at Made
l.ine's on tho way. and tell her to come too.
CHAPTER X.
"Right-o!" he said.
But Madeleine failed to Join the supper party
at Madame Pitous that night. She excused her
self to Tollemache on account of headache
"She looked rather ill.," said Lorry pityingiy'
"Hcr aunt was boiling some decoction Of herbs
Madeleine is TO be dosed."
"If was her aunt I'd set her 10 scrub the
stairs" commented Mere Ptou emphaticaliy.
Work is the only tonic Madeleine needs. when
the hands are busy the wits don't stray
as she up in the air about Peridot| inquired
Torlemache. Before he went away he told me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FLOWER OF THE GORSE'

CT. hor.c,f was greatly distressed by
wadoloiro,s action in leaving the village without
r,viro tho least hint Of her intention or utter'"s
,ord ~ farewell. Moreover. it was more thah
,,nLind % mt the blame on Peridot. The iac'
,L.t MadoI.ine should have stopped to positive
docon,ion IN that respect brought SUSPICION 81
ill-defned uneasiness, whlch WAS
pressed at the moment
D.. ,uh.r ,bev learned that Mrs. Carmhc IN
,.rded 70 take another in the car she asAeu
,.,.or ,bot ,hcv should proceed direct 70
o,,mnsrl6 IN the first instance. as she wished 10
Ill ,hors Moreover. II Mrs Carmac didn't
particularly want the big car it would be more
convenient II they used smaller Ven'e'0 INV
dav Her mother was only too glad to agree; so
servant was sent off post haste with orueis ~
hire n limousine. 4.
RAYMOND was annoyed but dared not sno" w.
He heard the girls request, and marked hef sEr
,a.ed air. and searched for some explanation Oh u"
arrangement that he interpreted as aimeu asa''''
himself Puzzled and irritated, he seiheu u" w
portunity to put daring question.
miss Ingersoll" ne said 81 hope you nave "o'
forgotten your promise to introduce mo 70 your
father" ,,,,,,,
"No. How could forget" she cried VIII you
come TO Mere Pitou's this evening ABOUT n'e
o'clock? Mrs Carmac and ] Will be nome io"s
before that hour. Ira afraid, Mr. faymoho'
7 NAV have cost you an agreeable outing Vo-ua!'
INIT want TO find Madeleine Demoret ana nave
long talk with her. II might be rather awk"aru
il there we're men in the party. She "ould not
discuss matters freely
RAYMOND was so profoundly relieved that ne
nearly blurted out, ooh, is that it, he con-