davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
TOPSHAM
Mrs. Mandana RumriIl.

Mrs. Mandana A. (Smith) Rumrill
widow Of Daniel c. Rumrill, passed
away Monday. July %, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Claude strout.
Main street. where she had been for
the last seven weeks. She was born
in Brunswick June II, 1912, and was
the daughter Of Jane tChase) and
Henry Smith Of Brunswick.
For nearly 60 years she has been a
resident of Topshaf1i, a few years be-
ing passed at Exeter, N. II. She had
been in poor health for several years,
but was able to be about, and was
confined to her bed but a short time.
She has been tenderly cared for by
her son, James c. Rumrill, with whom
she lived, and by her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Jack. She was a Christian
woman. belonging to the Methodist
class at Bowdoinlian and was wen
known and loved by all. Hef hus-
band passed away about three years
ago. She is survived by four chill
dren, James c., George H., Mrs.
Frank Jack and Mrs. Claude Etrout,
all of Topsham. The funeral services
were held Thursday at o'clock from
her late home at Cathahce. Rev.
George Powers Of Bowdoifham hav-
ing charge of the services. The bear
ers were w. S. Rogers. Joseph Fos-
ter, Charles Chapman and Henry
Powers. Burial was at the Rogers
ward Cathance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Thomas Nagel OF Brunswick. who
tends one Of the most important
crossings of the Maine Central. that
which handles all the traffic through
the freight yards. both for switching
engines and teams and trucks. has
the distinction of being the oldest in
railroad service. Mr.. Nagel began
railroading more than 60 years ago.
before the Maine Central reached
that place. At that time there were
three railroads between Portland and
Bangor; that is. what u now one
road was divided into three. The old
Portland & Kennebec operated from
Portland to Brunswick. the Andres
coggin & Kennebec from here to
waterville, and from Waterville to
Bangor It was the Penooscot &
Kennebec. At, that time the Maine
Central operated between Leeds
Junction and Danviile Junction. go
ing into Portland over the rails Of
this Grand Trunk. then the Atlantic
& st. Lawrence. Later the M. c.
was extended to waterville; also the
Androscoggin railroad was built from
here to. Lewiston. Still later the
Maine Central built from Danvifle
Junction into Portland and began the
absorption of the smaller roads into
what is now one great system. COW
ering practically the entire State.
Mr.. Nagei began work as q switch
man in the Brunswick yard. but has
worked as brakeman. fireman and
gate tender all these years, but al
ways for the railroad. For q time he
was in charge Of a stationary engine
used to operate the air COMPRISING
apparatus. This. compressed air
was used to operate the pumps which
drew water from the Androscoggin
river to the Brunswick station for
the use Of locomotives: also 1t fur
nished power for the saws which
cut out the wood burned In the old
'buigines." a. they were commonly
called in those days. The pipes
through which his compressed air
was carried were laid In q flxe.foot
trench through the streets Of the
town. 1t requirei, states Mr.. Nassl.
about q cord and half Of wood for
an engine to haul q nve-car train
from Brunswick to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
COOPER'S MILLS
HesuIutioos

Whereas, the all wise Father has seen
At to remove from our midst our be-
loved brother, Ronald Butler. There
fore, be it
Resolved, that In the death Of Brother
Butler our Grange loses one Of its most
faithful members.
Resolved, that while We bow In sub
mission to the Great Master of the
Universe. we have sustained loss we
deeply regret.
Resolved. that the sympathy Of our
Grange be extended TO the bereaved
family. and in their sorrow We COM
II viii not leave thee comfortless."
Resolved. that copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family Of our de-
ceased brother; also one placed Oh our
record.
MRS SARAH G. mcguire,
LESTER ALBEE,
Committed on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
LIST OF EXPLORATIONS
With Unpaid Taxes, Whose Charters win be Suspended
Under Following Conditions:
STATE OF MAINE
REVISED STATUTES. 1916.

-aaQes REVISED STATUTES. 1916 4s7r.s
PubAh
b frsnehss Tsxs u
1915 f1s ssssT x as6 ss7s
to
Of
and The nonnt hs except .a n 81 s 49,
rsn:ns Which n sa.n % pneeh
.Aah an 81 hns - due
dsy Decess Ce.nS Nser shan
Chap a ~ 1915 Ans &C. e sos e. r fsds = H.
kind in b:Aan any sopMsa " sss OF
Of Of Suspended under the provision:
hundred and
huadsd and
public nineteen
Of
out
suspended punished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Ct. Francis Catholic Church Annual
Lawn Party

The annual lawn party Of St Francis
Catholic parish will be held on Tuesday
and wednesday. Aug. u and Is. on the
grounds surrounding the church and
parochial residence. Father Timothy
O'Mahoney will have charge of the at
fair and will be assisted by q commit
tee of men and women Of the parish.
Everything indicates as great a sue
cess as that of last season, which es-
tablished a record hard to beat. There
will be tables and booths, gaily deco
rated. where punch, ice cream, fancy
work will be sold. A Frankfort table,
q shooting gallery and doll rack. ard a
grab bag. The program will include
vocal solos by Charles A. Hammons of
Belfast. and Miss Helen Como of
stockton Springs: fancy dancing by
Misses Olive Morse and Ernestine Web
Der of Belfast ana Miss Beulah Allen
Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Awards cor distinGu,shed servi,

Awards foS disttn6visheo service
to include dogdom would certainly
recognize the unusual exploits Of .
valuable house dog owned by F.-O.
Gray Of New Sharon. says the Frank
lin Journal Through his instrument
tality wholly the life Of a valuable
animal which had become cast In the
barn was saved. and two marauders
were driven from the premises BY
his watchfVlness ana sagacity In
arousing Mr.. Gray Add leading him
to the scene OF the trouble. One
night recently Mr.. Gray purposeiy
left two Of the younger cattle In the
yard instead Of tying them up with
the rest Of the herd. The dog. pre-
sumahly in the belief that this vas
an oversight. persisted In his warn
ings until. late IN the night. Mr..
Gray left his bed and went with the
dog to the yard. explaining to him
that he intended to leave the cattle
there. after which the animal went
70 his rest. apparently sstisfed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Several Waldo County Towns
Announce Teachers

H.
Belfast. Me. Aug. s-A number 81
waldo county towns have already Sc
cured their teaching forces for the
coming year and the announcements
rom Brooks. Monroe. swanville and
waldo are as follows. Belfast having
oeen announced some time ago:
Brooks-o Opening Sept. .. first ana sec
ono Grades. Miss Ether Cochran of
frankfort: third ana fourth Grades,
MISS Mabel Rose. Brooks: fifth .ix,h
ana seventh. Mrs. q. 1. ronef rs-ooks.
junior high. Everett Feike,- .Warros
s.meird; high school. Russell s.
teenwood. Pressure Isle. principal;
ssnsuases, Miss Mabel I. Canham.
Worth vassaibofc: commercial. Miss
ssnnie weaver Of Portland. Miss
weaver returns for her secoud ,xs.r
Three new typewriters have besr sdd.
"a to this department.. Citissn. are
urged to continue TO open Their name,
TO the students from susroundirs ec,rr.
who Wish room and board. rhs ,,,,tion
Tor out-of.town students IN ~ per
echcol year A large number from the
eeunuys'ds avail themselves OF this %.
poftuniV OF attending arst-class
schools. u Ia Toner n tke .Aune,inteu.
dent.
kcnrce-North Monroe .ehoo, Miss
Doris Gould Of Menros: ws.hineton
school. Mss Marjorie crcve.I Erstsr:
Village sc,soet Miss Jessie curn,n ehan,.
Monroe; Ford school. Miss $1,000
earsent. Menros; Centre seNeel Mis-
SeMtes Damn. swsnville: pattee
scAssl. Mrs.. Lena Smith. Monrce. ,ov
senesl. Ass IVA Nesisy. Mcnree ons,
svaasills-opsn AUG. n s...,,.
scnecl. Aiss EfHe Arnes on $500.
eynheuse, school. Miss In.a n.vs
Jackson: Greeley school. Miss ,eiiSssI
Curtis Monroe; Young school No..
F1ncis Knevitoa, Monroe.
Waido-0pen Sept. Q. Bartiett scAeol.
Alss Sadie Cummings: Evans Corner
sched Miss Mildred Smith, waldo:
Paul sehosl. Miss Eieise Lewis: peI.
fast; Whitcenh Miss Vera oliver,
Garland.
Races Aug. 70, 20, a
The entries for the races on Aug. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
GRASSHOPPERS
HIT SAGADAHOC

Bath. Me-. Aug. 9-The grasshop.
pers have hit sagadahoc county hard
within the past few days ana fields
and gardens in many sections Of the
county are alive with these pests.
Harmless to human beings. in which
they vary from the browntaii moth
ana some other pests. they ATE eat
ing their way along and Destroying
many gardens and fields.
In Bowdoinham ana the upper part
Of the county many formers report
that the grasshoppers are running
their grain crops a. well as their
garden produce. Beans seem to be .
favorite article on their menu ana
the bean crop IL reported damaged
in all parts Of the COUNTY.
Down ct Parker Head. On John A.
Mofse's large farm. the gfaAshop-
pef1 have done much damage t. his
ine garden and others ID that vicini-
" cay that they too have suffered
losses.
II IL sAid that these pests usually
appear during . warm. dry summer
and that II what Maine has had this
year. They move IN perfect clcuds
at times and n walking through
ilslds where they are NUMEROUS one
sees them ~ mp in great numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

e'cicck. Il h expected that thsrs viii
be a large entry list az a good many
have already been entered. The races
are to be given In connection with the
New Belfast Fair at the race track On
Belmont avenue. and win be In the fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Three-year-old colt and farmerss
race. .->s7..-
Charles A. Trafton Of Sanford will be
the starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

At The time Of delivery by me
ceivefe Of possession Of the proriss
sold the Receivers will pay os ~.
the purchaser or purchasers Ins,.sif
IL the property be sold as an en ars
pr to the purchaser or purc ihsr 10
tie so-calied Turner line. if the p,tT s
efty be sold In parcels. or upon ~
written order. all cash then ~ M
session or under the controi y. 4.
Receivers which shall have ~ ,,il
ceived By them since june o.. -, al
and viii transfer and deliver ~ Ms
purchaser or purchasers OF orders
lie or their written order ola,ss a
al cash assets. claims, creo ,Ssn D
the possessicn or under the sch, haysI
the Receivers, and which snsh MIDI
come into their possession uiaie.
their control since June SO. !.cnalt
No purchaser will be held ~ al
liable under Article Seventn ,iiratiu
decree for any indebtedness, 1rtick
or liability specified IN ,hs methca.
here;n provided for the eniorc,f II
Of the liability Of such pur,ions ~
All such Indebtedness. oones III othe
liabilities being exclusive Oh
Vii BY said decree said cs q ~
serves for future adjudication
lions not disposed Of therein. >
FOR further particulars ~ fat
hereby made 70 said decree ess.ntios
closure and sale. The esnsiied
intending purchasers u also r. ~
Ire ADVISORY statements 20 T,djeJ
WITH the Clerk Of the Supreme 'cousr
Court OF Maine In and for tne IA
"a Androscoggin prior TO saiop silsn,
TIE Receivers Of the street I'd
uursuant to Article Eighth OF
eySe 81 foreclosure and sale ,,~ust /
Dated Al. Auburn. MAINE
Special Mas,s
Tohn r. Dana, 81 Exchange SI;;rREn
LAND COUNTY PowER . Li''
ptiisSary & Dana. 50 state g.. b Bcso,SSi
Mas. Solicitors for OLD Coso
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE .ips
riieston e. woodside. lewiston, MTi
Solicitor for LEWISTON. AsTD all
q WATERYILI1E STREET ~
WAY. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

LEWISTON. AUGUSTA 4 WATER.
WILLIE STREET RAILWAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Races Aus. Be. 20. a

The entries for the races on Aug. 10.
~ ~ - 2 IN asess - Ass. y q =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
MONDAY AUGUST ii, 1913.
STATE OF MAINE
County of Androscoggin

$1,000 S~SSoeS IL
CUMBERLAND COUNTY POWER o.
LIGHT CoNPANF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
LEWISTON. AUGUSTA & WATER
WILLIE STREET RAILWAY =

OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY.
TRUSTEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Oskhurst ReafI &c. -. .s........,
Oalmsre Hotel Ce&pesH Tbs. s.........
Oeeidsatsi cskins Gsel .csmpeAy. ........
S ia Colony IsanSf1 COMPANY. : ......
Oldtown Veneer Company.
Olive Hill Oil 3 Gas Company. ..........
Opeimus ,NsnufastuSins Company. ......
Original Amsd@ Consolidated Mines Com.
psny II..a 49, I.,.:.,,... :; $780,:
ossipes vsliey Motor Car Company, TIE.
Our Market, Inc. ...............
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Alfred z. Gorham. wiseasset, Ne. 80.
Mark b. Crehsn, Boston, Mass. -.
Alfred G. Fox, st. Paul, MINI. 80.
John Cav. Auburndsle. Mass. 80.
.6Amnsl II. Golden. Bangor, Ne. $500.
H. J. venRehr, Milwaukee, Wis. -.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

0ie Boli5ei, Coroner Softman
un0 oas Bureau oes Staatsantpolts
&oDne begannen iofort einc i6arfe
llnterIu6ung, nm feit8uiteGen, per
fnfiir perantnortlid mar, bob Der
@aQon iiber Ben 2oop b%iniDegflog.
gns ser 8aGon etDa 500 SUB
iibqr Ser 8orf mar, iab man plos'
lid, mie oben aus Dem @asbalon
nabe Ser Mitte 6es 6abr5euges, cine
6lamme berporidoB. Ole @eni4en-
noIIen, sic ii9 alf ben StraBen an:
qeiamnelt botten, Inn Der Slug 81
beobaGteh iaben wie Die gptpaltige
Moi6ine 8~uIammenbrad nno
id,tponfte, ais iie ibren perbongnts'
ro1en Gtur5 6egann.
@on Sen flint Sniaiien Oes bren'
nenoen 9allons iprangen bier bin
Gus uno laiioeten imperlebt in Der
GtroBe, ais ser @alon, ell mabrer
8%Iammcllbaa, ailf Dem 0a6 beg
@anfgebGuoes nlfi6lug, nit einem
&ro6, Ser i'm gun5en Scoops iltrift
al h0ren NOR.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Sci Der clogiiltigen Gbitimmin6
nltrOel MIR bret Stimmen fir elm
Announcement, nonod Der Belts get
tiger @etr6nfe i'm Seim ungeieBlid
iein ioate, obgegeben.
Die 9lbteilrng oes @elebes CUR
0urdfiibrung Oes Prohibitions
9lmenOements CUR 8unoesperfai-
lung, Oie ii6 auf oen 9eiiB geiitiger
@etrGnfe be5iebt, Ioutet in ibrer
nit 0rei unbeoeiten0eu @menoe+
ments o~eriebenen Saiiung Wie folgt:
n9lbi6nitt 80. = Dab am /.
5ebruar 1920 ser 9elib. BON geiitt-
gen @etrGltfen ieitens irgeno elmer
Eerion, Die unter Oieiem @6i6nitt
nidt geiebli6 gum 8eiib bon geiitt-
gen @etrdnfen bere6tigt lit, als
oprima facie" @etpeiS gelten iou,
Dab Die @etrdnfe bebufs 8erfalfs,
SGa6ers, Soii6es, 8eri6enfens,
&ieferns ooer nm auf m0ere @eile
III &erlebung Ser @eItimmungen
oieier 9GbteiIung perobfoIgt gu tper-
Den, gebalten Deroen,
@s ioa a6er nidt ungeies,
liG iein, eeiltige @etrGufc in Der
8ripatwobnung elmer 8erion gu
balten iolange oieie @obnung bon
elmer @erion ritr ols @obnung of
flNiert uuo berlbt miro, uno iol9e
@etrGnfe brau6en ni6t augemeloet
5u ueroen. @ber iol1e @etrante
oiirfen MIR gum @igenge6rau6 BON
Dem Better Der @obnuug ODER BON
ieiner Die @obnung beniiBenoen
6onilie ooer BON bona fioe" @d-
item, tpenn bon Dem 8piiber betDir-
tet, gebrail1t peroen. Die Bfli6t
gu bepeiien, oaB iol6e geiitige Sc
trdufe in geieslider @eiie eritanoen
uno in geiebIi9er @eiie gebalten
meroen, obIiegt Dem 8eiit r."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Gdidt benz Sunrnal Gnre 9rNdar.
beiten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Tech Seniors Learn How
to Vote at Mock Primary

The senior class at Tech High has
completed voting for their favorite
candidate in the school room city and
county primary election. The boys
manifested the liveliest interest in
conducting the voting. After having
been properly assessed. taxed, and
registered by students appointed to
proper offices, the boys began voting
this week to pick their candidates to
run for the general election to be held
next week. A Republican and Demo-
cratic county committee under the
leadership of Carl Beck and Ralph
Miller made a whirlwind campaign
by means of plentiful election ma
terial in shape of candidates window
cards, and personal cards, which had
done service in the regular primaries
in September.
total of Sc boys out "a registered
for the primary. The party enroll
ment showed SO Republicans. "a Dem
ocrats. Socialists. and one non-par-
tisan. An official election board was
appointed. consisted of "Haps'
Frank, judge of election, William
Pleam, minority inspector; Norman
Berlin. majority inspector; George
Bolton. clerk to minority inspector
and Sidney Beasor, clerk to majority
| inspector. This official board opened
| the election, counted the votes and
! made returns, but many of the seniors
| served as substitutes on this board
while their classmates voted, thus
gaining some experience as election
officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

were Inferred under the shadow of two
close-a approaching pine trees in the mid
die of the cemetery.
Twenty-Five years later tomp and
fourteen headstones were erected over
the graves. The tomb in the center,
exactly between the trees, showed the
spot where Commodore Downey lies,
while around it-strange and touching
slght-in ranks, as 1t were, are the
headstones. now gray and weatherworn,
on which one may read the almost OBJ
liberated letters telling the names and
the grades of the American and British
captains, lieutenants, etc, who fought
face to face and who lie shoulder to
shoulder.
The pine trees are now gone-1 could
find only the stump of one level with
the ground-but the impressiveness of
the place is remarkable. On Downey' s
tomb is an elaborate inscription, signed
by his sister-in-law in England, telling
how he 'gloriously fell'' while leading
the British against the American ships.
His victorious foes have and need no
line OF panegyric. His square, solid
tomb looks down upon their tottering
headstones. but the spirit of victory ris-
ing from their sunken graves writes
their glory higher.
This is one of the finest practical
illustrations that l know of the psy-
chology of glory. Those men fought
against one another with hearts steeled
to mercy as long as the foe could strike,
but they themselves. no doubt, would
approve the recognition which their sur
vivors and posterity have ACCORDED TO
the equal claims to eVen-handed honor
of all brave men who die In their DUTY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
CHAPTER LINK.

Copyright, 1919, Star Coz
Desiree could not control a start
of astonishment at Smiths state
ment regarding David De LANES
action in the matter of the property
that might have been his.
He signed away his right to what
his aunt meant to leave him?" she
asked incredulously. Are you
sure?"
Perfectly certain"
But how do you know"
The question might have been a
poser. David was equal to it.
His lawyer and mine happen to
be the same" he explained glibly.
DE Laine and he were in his office
at the same time yesterday"
But l thought Mr.. De Laine was
in France"
HE was-for some time. He is
back now"
WAS he away when-his aunt
died?"
David strove to look Indifferent.
why, yes-he was"
Then he knew nothing of the
terms of her will?"
Not until he reached this coun-
try" David said. Then, to fore
stall an embarrassing question:
ulu llOI dSK UlIIl WHdI llGS were.
A look of relief came into De-
sirees eyes. She was not to be hu-
inflated by the consciousness that
this man was aware she had been
named as a necessary accompani-
ment to a legacy.
She hesitated before asking her
next question. David found himself
holding his breath.
"Why have you taken the trouble
to tell me about Mr.. De Laine?"
Because" David answered slow
ly, IT was aware that you knew his
aunt-Miss Jeanne De Laine-and I
thought you might be interested in
her nephew"
1t was n lame answer, and David
felt it's weakness. To hide it he
fastened on with another remark.
That is not the only reason I
came this evening. have to make
an explanation and a confession"
He paused. She was looking at
him steadily, but she did not give
him any assistance.
A Confession
II wanted to tell you that I was
sorry to seem inconsiderate in leav-
ing Mr.. Leighton's employ so unex-
pectedly. I Vas obliged to go to
Baltimore that night. 1t was un-
avoidable."
II believe you explained as much
to my father" Desiree said
Yes. tried to, but 1 fear I did
not make myself very clear. I want
to assure you that I regretted hav-
ing to withdraw my promise to re-
main with him longer. That is my
explanation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
ANN
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

| that the party was going to last that
long. You know l have to be in my
office on Mondays at least an hour
before the opening of the market"
That's So" said Val, dismissing the
subject and working toward an OBJ
Jective as get not clear. Funny
thing, we were driving slowly so 1
could make sure 1 liked the inn, and
1 noticed n car parked there which 1
could have sworn was yours, Anne.
Mr.. Blake and l both thought We
made out your initials on it, though
the kiddies were too much absorbed
III each other to notice.
How would my car get over
there?" l temporized
That's just what I wondered
replied Val sweetly, And then l re-
membered that you expected another
guest. Mr.. Dalton. So l thought when
YOU changed YOUR plans about staying
the day--at Dreamwold, perhaps
you'd sent the car for him and given
him the freedom of the Inn instead.
Some little sleuth. aren't l dear?"
What do ou want~to go romano
ing around for, Val. when you've
this wonderful duckling on your
plate?" demanded Lane.
But Shelly pushed back the plate of
wonderful duckling' and sat staring
at me with face gone suddenly livid.
Don't tell me Pat Dalton is at the
Inn!" he cried, laundering miserably
for the second time that day. Il
put up there for breakfast and as 1
drove in I'd have sworn l caught a
glimpse of Virginia fitting out of the
side entrance. They mustn't meet!'
why not?" demanded Val, flashing
triumphant glance at me, which
changed to look of provocation as
she turned her langurous eyes full on
Sheldin. Surely you'd never be one
to divide two loving hearts-separate
husband and wife. and all that sort
OF things? And if our little fairy god
mother, Anne. has reunited the suf-
fcrers, you'll join me in rejoicing at
the triumph of true love, won't you?"
I'D join you in anything" said
Sheldon with mechanical gallantry.
Then he turned to me and demanded:
Anne. what have you done?"
(To be Continued)