davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
COLORA Z;

Mt Pleasant M. e. Sunday School
hopes to be able to use their own
Methodist Publications in the near
future, both Of Sunday Literature
and lesson material. A Cradle Roll OF
thirty members is being looked after
by Miss Lillian Worthington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Steen occupy
the Mt. Pleasant parsonage over the
week-ends.- Mrs. Steen teaches In
a Philadelphia School.
Misses Ruth and Florence Hall
have returned from a two weeks
visit with Coatesville and Atglen
relatives.
Mrs. Phoebe Murphy. Of Whining
ton, is spending some time with MRS.
Walter McCaslin.
Mrs. Maynard Foster, Of Calvert,
and Mrs. Bert Boyle were guests OF
Dolph Green and family.
Mrs. Charles J. Davis has return
ed from a Baltimore hospital and is
with her daughter. MIS-. Andrew
Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Gray. Farm
ington, Del, recently visited rela-
tives in. this neighborhood.
Miss Mary Reynolds. Of Porters
Bridge, has accepted position in
Wilmington.
Rev. James G. Steen has been ap-
pointed pastor Of Mt. Pleasant M. q.
Church for the balance Of the Con-
ference year. He is a graduate OF
Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa, and
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston.
Ill. Mr.. Steen was pastor OF Seegar
Grove two years while in the
Seminary.
William Wilson is quite poorly at
his home near Liberty Grove.
Miss Clara Liddell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liddell,S under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Saturday morning at Havre De
Grace hospital.
Eli Coulson, West Nottingham.
has been quite poorly the past few
days.
Rev. Maurice r. Hamm, Associate
G0Oef8l secretary VI JIG AAAA J'AssAAS
Sunday School Association. spoke
last Sunday morning at West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Samuel Ewing and Mrs. J. q
Emrey are fostesses for the Novem'
Der meeting of the Ladies Aid or MI
pleasant Nj. e. Church, to be held 81
the home of Mrs. Ewing.
Many gunners were out Monday
in this section and report raeDits
more plentiful than last season.
The battery was stolen from I'll
Coulson's car last Sunday night a.
West Nottingham.
Halloween night eight iarse
shocks Of corn were taken from
field ON the John F. Pierce farm ane
placed in the public road where
bon fire was made Of it destroying
several barrels of corn.
Lloyd Balderston has shipped sil
car load of apples to Philadelphia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
ORPHANS. COURT

Bonds Approved-H. 8. ]. Sickel
executor OF M. Cordelia Makinson
Levi H. Balderston. executor OF
Rachel A. Hill.
Accounts Passed-First account
OF M. Maud Simpson and FRANK
Ellis BENJAMIN, executors of Charle
A. BENJAMIN; second and final &C
count Of r. C. Thackery. executor o.
James A. Hughes; first and flna'
account Of Henrietta L. Morrison
administering of William P. Nor
rison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. 1

Be it enacted, That any person or
persons throwing or placing in the
streets or on the sidewalks of Ris
ing Sun, any ashes, straw, hay,
paper, scraps tin, old leather, tin
cans, decaying fruit, vegetables or
rines, stones, or brush, or any dirt
or filth of any kind whatever, OF
burning of the same upon the
streets, shall be fined, on conviction,
not less than one dollar nor more
than five dollars, together with the
cost of prosecution in each and
every case.
COMMISSIONERS OF
Nov. Z, 1924 RISING SUN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
SLAUGHTER OF TUBERCULINI
cows

More than $50 cows on Mary
land firms were put to death las;
month by order Of the State Livt
Stock Sanitary Bureau because the,
did not react fayorably to the tuber
cuiine test. This was disclose,
when the Bureau sent out NOR
than $4,000 in payment to th,
owners. Inspectors are making !.
thorough canvass OF all dairy herd
OF the State comprising 225.0Ot
head Of cattle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
NEEDLEWoRK GUILD

The annual meeting Of Colora
Branch of the Neediework Guild
will be held Nov. %. in Colora
school house at Q D. m. Mrs.
Bertha Webster. National Commit
tee member, wiH be our speaker.
Everyone interested come,and bring
your friends.
LYDIA NJ. TATUM, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
Today,

You own the experience of
yesterday. but the day itself is
gone. You own the dreams of &
tomorrow. but the day itself is
not here. Today is all you
have.
Today is the day to- protect
your dreams Of tomorrow.
Loss can overtake you In a
minute. Fire can wipe out in
day the work of lifetime.
What are you doing to protect
your property and possessions
from the unexpected I?
We have the policies you
need. Come In today. You
cannot afford to delay.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN -: MD.
WIN. A. REEDER, Solicitor
Representing the
Insurance Company Of North
America
Consult your insurance agent as you
would your lawyer or doctor.
LOST
Black and white Fox Hound Suit
able reward for return to thi
Office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
FOR SALE

Reynolds Drug Store property, ON
Main St., Rising Sun, Md. Would
make fine confectionery and tea
room. Apply to L. Berkowits, 23lS
w. North Ave, Baltimore, Nd, or
e. Kirk, Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
AT IRWIN's
OYSTERS

The Oyster Season is here.
We are prepared with Maurice
River Cove -shucked
while you wait. Special price
for suppers.
we also handle home dressed
Pork, fresh Sausage and
Scrapple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

;, Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on the premises OF the
undersigned with dog or gum, or
otherwise. is forbidden. and all tres
passer will be dealt with according
to law.
S. J. REYNOLDS
MRS. JANE KIRK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
DR.. GEO. BERNARD RIEGEL
Chiropractic

Chiropractic Adjustments re-
lieve the pressure on nerves
which result in health.
shall be glad to give CHI
ropractic Spinal Adjustments at
your home, on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
Phone 151-R Havre de Grace, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that when negative husband has a
positive wife it's up to their friends
to remain neutral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
NOTICE

-
re Owners Eastern Power
Company Common
Stock
A customer of ours de-
sires to purchase SOME of
the above stock, and has
authorized us to buy for
their account any present
ed at our Office at $3.50 per
share until further notice.
The Elkton Banking
& Trust Company
Elkton, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

Too bad the politicians can't can
q little Of their hot air for the cold
days that are coming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK, Proprietor

-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs
William Fox Presents
CAMEO KIRBY
WITH
ALL STAR CAST
Cameo Kirby is the kind of pic
ture that teaches the fallacy o.
double dealing.
COMEDY
DIPPY-DOO-DADS
M
n HANDLE EN- ROUGH
Pathe News
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
KICK IN
WITH
ALL STAR CAST
A tremendous story OF under
world life, crammed with excite
ment.
UNIVERSAL COMEDY
WHY BE JEALOUS
Admission, rs cents. Children
under 12years, 10 cents.
Shows start at 7:15 and S:45 P. NJ
I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

He who would rather be right
than be President finds it quite pos
sible to be neither.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

WE TRADE PHOTOGRAPHS
For Radio Sets. Right now we
have a real bargain. A Pathe $225
machine. only been used few
months. Price $125.
R. M. BALDERSTON co
Phone 126-x Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
XMAS
PHOTOS

Have photograph taken of
the family on Thanksgiving
Day while you are all together.
Phone today for appoint
ment.
We will come to you, or take
1t In the studio.
Photographs should be taken
before 8 P. M. at this time of
the year.
THE THOMAS STUDIO AND
FRAME SHOP
Bell 22-J Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

CURTIS e. IRWIN 4
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
BILL TERRY HITS
GIANT TRAINING
/. CAMP
Takes Batting Eye With Him,
As Many Long Drives
!. Demonstrate.
BY SAM CRANE.

4 SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 28.-Bill
Terry, who is a first baseman and
pitcher, was the only new arrival
yesterday at the Giant training
camp. Terry was rookie twirler
last season and promised well as
such. He was at the San Antonio
training camp in 1923. Manager
McGraw, however, decided Terry
needed another years seasoning
with a minor league club, and he
was sent to Toledo.
Manager Whitfield required a first
Oaseman, and Roger Bresnahan
then president Of that organization,
asked McGraw's permission to util'
1ze Terry in that position. The
request was granted, and the big,
strong youngster developed into a
fielding star. His hitting, too, was
nidered one Of the best players IN
the American Association.
McGraw may retain the ex-Mud
hen as understudy to George Kelly
and general utility man. He was
not asked to do any pitching on
his first day of training and took
batting practice yesterday with the
regulars. This presages that he
will not be used as one Of the
pitching staff unless he should
demonstrate that his twirling ability
was of more value to the club as
D boxman.
He surely can swat the ball. He
elung many hot long drives yester
day, showing that he had brought
his batting eye with him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
PENN ATHLETE
'RAR|NG FOR
PENTHALON
Rogers, Good 1900 and 200
Meter Man, Would Point
for Big Event.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. -
Rogers, Of Pennsylvania, is very
keen to compete in the Pentathlon
College championship at the relay
carnival here on April 25. Rogers
Is the Middle Atlantic Penthalon
champion. Coach Robertson hest
tates to put Rogers in this all.
around championship as he ie show
ing such fine form at the mile that
he feels he ought to keep him
at it with the idea of his winning
place on the Olympic team in
this event.
In the 200 meters, 1900 meters
and broad jump, Rogers would I'M
doubtedly score high even against
such crack all-around athletes as
will be here for the relay carnival
In the javelin and discus, Rogers
ia rather weak and would have to
do a lot Of work to develop dis
lance.
Pennsylvania initiated the Pen.
tathlon in 1915. That famous ath-
lete. Berry, won 1t for four years
the wonderful record of scoring
AAAct 4A CFS4y OlO Va IAC AANC
events.
Many Pennsylvania graduates
would welcome entry in this event,
which has become one of the most
important college events Of the
year. Already entries are promised
from West, of Washington and JEFF
ferson, last years winner; EIkins.
Of the Haskell Indian School at
Lawrence, Kans.; Plansky, Of
Georgetown, who was fifth last
year; Norton, of Georgetown, a
very fine all.around man, who got
stage fright last year and did very
poorly, but made it up on the fol-
lowing da y by clearing six feet
four inches in the high jump. Sew
eral other men are training for the
event and it is very likely that the
first three in it will get places on
the Olympic team.
Pennsylvania also expects to
have an entry in the international
sprint races, namely, the 220 yards
on Friday and the 100 yards on
Saturday, at the relay carnival
Hill is the man who will carry the
Red and Blue against Liddell Of
Edinboro University, Scotland.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
AN|E R|CANS
STRONGER.
ON TRACK
Films and SWedes, However,
May Have Upper Edge in
Field Events.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The
Firms and Swedes may romp at
will through the Olympic dis
lance runs; the Firms may monop-
Ollie the points in the javelin
throw, win the shot-put and dis
Gus and altogether enjoy them
selves in the field events; but
from 100 to 800 meters the
Americans figure to be supreme,
~ always. In fact, they will
enter stronger fields at these
distances than ever before since
the ancient Greek games were
revived at Athens in 1896.
What foreign sprinter. for ex-
ample, can hope to break through
20 q prominent place against such
~ Paddock, Murchison, McAllister,
Lever, Sudden and Kirksey at 100
meters, or against Paddock, Murch.
Ison, Woodring and Lovejoy at the
double distance? We know Of none.
At the Antwerp Olympics H. v.
Edward, the British negro, placed
In the 1O0-meter event. He has
been appearing in competition here
Tor some time, but apparently can.
not run fast enough to keep warm.
At 400 meters we have the strong.
est field Of runners since Reidpath,
Meredith and others ran wild at
Stockholm in 1912. Among the
best are Woodring, Vernon Ascher,
Jake Driscoll, Joe Tierney and j.
Coard Taylor. Every one of them
20 capable Of getting under 40 Sec
Onds, outdoors, right at this mo.
ment and, barring accidents, will
be much further advanced when the
gun banks at Paris.
Our 800-meter entries are 50 good
that there is bare possibility that
Ted Meredith's world record may
be erased. The best Of the lot at
this moment is Schuyler Enek, who
recently ran Ray Watson, national
champion, into the ground to set
q new worlds indoor record Of
1854 rs. If he keeps his form.
Enck may better this by two full
seconds outdoors. Watson is a
bit overturned at the moment but,
when right, will beat 1854 for the
full half mile.
Another 1854 man is Allan Helf-
3rich, the intercollegiate champion.
He can step in any company and
will prove it at Paris. This trio
should, and probably will, run one,
two, three.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
OVERSEE
TICKET SALE
At GARDEN
Richard Takes No Chances
of Criticism on BerIen-
bach-Young Fight.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.
International News Service Sports
Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Private
detectives, augmented by employees
of Madison Square Garden will
stand by today during the sale of
tickets for the Paul Berlenbach.
Young Fisher bout at the Garden
tonight in the hope of eliminating
all sources Of supply to ticket
spectators. This, it was reported,
will be Tex Richards reply to the
demand of. the State Athletic Com
mission that he break up ticket
scalping around the Garden under
pain of losing his license. It also
will serve as his answer to charges
made before legislators at Albany
that Richard Is in cahoots with
spectators.
The occasion will mark Barlen.
bach's attempt to score his twenty.
fifth straight knockout and every
scalper along Broadway will try to
fall heir to as many tickets as his
pockets will hold. The Garden is
certain to have a sell out, and If
Richard can manage to keep all
tickets out Of hands Of unworthy
applicants he will have achieved
something in the nature Of a mod.
ern miracle.
However, the attempt will be
made, for Richard cannot conceal
that he fears the worst from those
who would eliminate him from New
York boxing.
Trying to prevent spectators
from getting possession of tickets
Is a difficult undertaking." he de-
clared today. II will increase the
vigilance of my staff Of watchers
and special men, we'll acquainted
with the Broadway characters, will
be on hand to weed out suspicious
applicants. am determined that
there will be no cause for complaint
at the Garden tonight"
Whether Richards succeeds or not
rests largely on the number Of
tickets already out. It Is said that
many tickets have been sold in
advance and private operatives.
however, learned, would not be able
to trace them to their ultimate goal.
FRIENDS or spectators are ever will
ing TO oblige by purchasing tickets
Tor popular attraction and no one
can doubt that the present occasion
Is all of that.
Berlenbach, engaging in his ninth
professional fight and his twenty.
fifth since giving up the wrestling
game, Is taking on a tough citizen
in Young Fisher, who has been in
1.-THE game long enough to know
more in a minute than Paul can
learn in night. However. the
punch is mightier than the
strategem and to date, BerIenbach
has only to hit them once to de-.
eide the issue. His eight fights in
the professional ring have lasted
only twenty rounds in all and few
OF them have gone beyond the first
or second.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
CLIFFORD KNOX is SAID
TO BE ATHLETIC WIZARD

Clifford Knox. of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is touted as a fine diamond
prospect. He was dug up by Scout
Chic Fraser. Knox was a West.
ern college star of note. He oan.
tanned Des Moines University IN
three major ,Sp $ts-football, base.
ball and basketball. He was a for.
ward passing quarterback, and also
a great passer in the court game.
In his last basketball year he
shot IS goals and made 1O8 free
throws In 16 games. He was pres.
ident Of his college Y. M. C. A..
and would have received his A. ii
degree this June had he not de.
cided to give UP school for pro.
fessional sport.
Knox is nearly six feet tall and
weighs about 1870, a good build for
catcher. He was with the Des
Moines Western League club under
non.reserve contract for a time.
and last summer finished the SEQ.
son catching for the Corning cInh
in the Southwest Iowa Semi.Pro
League.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Higgins is Absolutely
Sold on Florida
for Training

Don't be surprised to see the
Yankees establish a permanent
training camp in Florida next
year. Miller Higgins is abso-
lutely and irrevOcably sold on
the Flamingo State and de-
clares himself in no uncertain
terms.
"Greatest spot in the world"
he declares. Wonderful eli
mate, and a fine spot to train,
ball players"
Higgins regards st. Peters
burg with a lot Of favor
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
5RooKLANDERS TRIM
GALLAUDET TOSSEPs

In a rather slow and uninteras+.
ing game Catholic University's has.
ketban quint defeated Gallaudet in
the Brookland gym, last night, "a
to IA.
Breslin was easily the outstand.
ing star of the contest, he account.
ing for no less than five field goals
Mccall looped a trio through the
hoops and played best for the Ken,
dali Green five.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
DISTRICT GOLF BODY
TO MEET ON MONDAY

President Morven Thompson, of
che Middle Atlantic Golf Associa.
&ion, has called a meeting of that
body to be held at the Willard
Hotel next Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Election of officers will be one of
the matters disposed Of, and Il IL
reported that the newly organized
District Municipal Association viii
make application for membership
and the application acted upon.
In addition to this meeting the
District Golf Association will also
meet at the same place and at the
Same time, Secretary Barr sending
out notices to this effect yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

manager, Jack Bulger, for another
contest. Y,
He viii go against Eddie Billings.
the Western fighter, in tam
round bout at q show to be brought.
ting into condition for the scrap
at a gymnasium at Newark. N. J.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
MICKEY WALKER ENTERS
RING WITH WESTERNER

Champion Mickey Walker, holder
Of the welterweight title. who re-
Gently knocked out Wheat Nelson
Of Brooklyn In few rounds in the
South, has been booked up by his
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Gauzza on the Job,

Vic Gauzza, manager of the
champion Mohawk baseball team.
Is not the least worried over re.
ports OF some of last years players
signing with other teams for 1924.
Gauzza is lining up some pros.
poets himself.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Young Cook Taylor, who played
a whale Of a game at first base for
the Waverly seniors. is reported
signed by Petworth. Taylor was
the most promising young first.
sacker In Washington last season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

arose today at -6.34 o'clock and
will set at 5:45 regardless of
weather conditions.
SALVAGE Busted manhole
covers and victrola records have
no practical use except in iso-
lated cases where the. neighbors'
children play tiddlewinks with
'em.
MOLARS - About ten or
twelve years ago gold teeth
were quite the rage, but the de-
mand has slumped in recent
years to a negligible quantity.
However, you may still pick up
a few around local secondhand
stores.
IGNITION-S Safety matches
came into use about the same
era that women started smok-
ing cigarettes. Up to that time
the old-fashioned match could
be struck on pants. Necessity
is the mother-in-law Of inven-
ton.
FAN - John Ringling keeps
his circus in Sarasota, Fla. 1t
now includes bearded ladies, tat
tooed men, dwarfs and Giants.
FRECKLES - Sorry grille,
there is really nothing you can
do but grin and bear 'em.
NINE. HIPS-You can reduce
'em by getting down on the
floor and rolling. This exercise
should be taken regularly and
seriously. 1t has one danger
many devotees find themselves
unable to get up, once they are
down.
INCREDIBLE - There is a
law in the District of Columbia
prohibiting firemen from wear
ing celluloid collars.
STATISTICS-The most mar
ried man in the world was Lud-
wig Barnay, who lived to the
sour old age of eighty-four de-
spite his 1921 marriages. He
also died 1,12O times. He was
q Shakespearean actor and
claimed to prefer deaths to
marriages.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
DOUBLE BILL BOOKED
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS

i. A. twin bin viii be the offering
ut the Congress Heights gym to-
night, the Circles and Riverside
A. Gu being scheduled in the big
game and the Nationals and Mount
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

NOBOB-The drunken kid"
vas a famous character in
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

SALVAGE Busted manhole
covers and victrola records have
no practical use except in iso-
lated cases where the. neighbors'
children play tiddlewinks with
'em.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Have Splendid Record.

The Boys Club Celtics have won
nineteen out of twenty-one games
played this season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

They called her Kate for short.
ASTRONOMER - The sun
arose today at -6.34. o'clock and
will set at 5:45 regardless of
weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Vernons down tor the preliminary.
The first game will start at 7:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

TERING
&c gorge D.
Morgan, nephew
Of j. p, the
original, married
a Japanese. Her
m aid en- name
WAS Yuki KatO
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
- "SEIELLET" FINN'S
QUERIES:
Do You Know When a Hill
Ceases To Be q Hill and
Become q Mountain?
-Dv KIRK MILLER

HERTAINLY-You lose your
bet-alligators are Matched
~ from eggs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Broadway gam
bling circle s
about tw en- t Y
years ago. He
once claimed to
have last $406,-
900 in one "sit-
ting" Of faro.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

I AAO 10 !. 4e
" o. We u 8 GAh |
@ u /
Evening star., 1924-11-18

no reason why he should aot.. though
he began to find the On >echism' in
triguing.
Captain Blood killed him."
"Why?"
Pitt hesitated. 1t was not a tale
for maids ears.
They quarreled." he said shortly.
"Was 1t about q fady?'
Miss Bishop relentlessly pursued him.
you might put 1t that way"
What was the lady's name?'
Pitts eyebrows went upi still he
answered.
Miss d'ogeron. She was the
daughter of the Governor Of Tortuga.
She had gone off with this fellow
L>evasseur, and and Peter de-
livered her out OF his dirty clutches
He was black hearted scoundrel, and
deserved what Peter gave him."
u see. And and yet Capt
Blood has not married herr"
"Not yet" laughed Pitt, who knew
the utter groundlessness of the
pronounced Mile. d'Ogeron the captains .
future wife.
Miss Bishop nodded in silence, and
Jeremy Pitt turned to depart re-
lieved that the catechism was ended.
He paused in the doorway to tmpart
| a piece Of information.
Maybe itll comfort you to know
that the captain has altered our
course for your benefit It's his in
tention to put you both ashore on the
| coast OF Jamaica. as near Port Royal
as we dare venture. We've gone
about, and IL this wind holds yen
soon be home again, Mistress"
VASTLY obliging Of him." drawled
his Iordship. seeing that Miss Bishop
made no shift to answer. Somber-
eyed she sat, staring into vacancy.
Indeed. ye may say So" Pitt
agreed. Hes taking risks that few
would take in his place. But that's
always been his way
He went out, leaving his lordship
pensive. those dreamy blue eyes OF
his intently studying Miss Bishops
face for all their dreaminess; his mind
Increasingly uneasy. At length Miss
Bishop looked at him and spoke.
Your Cahusac told you no more than
the truth, It seems"
"1 perceived that you were testing IT,"