davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
Inn0ine

Mr.. and Mrs. Brotherton OF Nor
walk, Conn, have opened their COT
tage for a few weeks. ,-. -.
WELLINGTON Hodgkins and w1fe, OF
Springfield, Mass, and Round Pono'
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg OF Springneia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kellogg OF
Maiden. Mass, we're guests last week
of Mr. Hodgkins' aunt, Mrs. hlce
and family. ,.,,oao,-
mia is the guest of Miss Caroilhe
Patriouin and her grandmotner'
Mrs Charles Hodgkins.
Mrs Marcia Chamberlain or
Rrookline. Mass, has opened her
honse for a few weeks. She has as
quests Mrs. Clarence King and MISS
Eatherine Jones, both of Brookllne'
Alton Trip, Norman Trip, Shep-
ard Holt. and Maynard Hodgklns
drove through from Woodfords FIJI
day night. The Trips will return 10
their home in Woodfords on Tues
day. Mrs. Trip and son Lawrence
have been visiting in town Tor TWO
weeks.
Joseph Hodgkins and wife nave
returned to New York.
Mrs C. A. Crane has returned
home. after an extended visit In
Birch HarbOr.
Thomas Curran and wife, OF Ban
COR are guests of Mrs. John Hodg-
kins.
Friends Of Rev. T. l.. Brindley
were glad to meet him and hear MIN
preach once more on Sunday last.
Mr.. Farraro came with him from
Bluehill, and delighted the audience
with his violin music both morning
and evening.
Rev. G.. Mayo and wife and Mr.:
Carter, of Brewer, were weekend
guests Of Rev. Clarence Emery and
family.
Omar Reynolds and wife and a
party of six from Perry were Sunday
guests of the Reynolds families.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
ELLSWORTH FAIR
Fast Horses Entered---Lively Vaudeville--Beau'
tiful Fireworks---Covernort to be Here
OPENING Day.

+ the huge ferris-wheel revolves stead
lily, while happy faces shine out
from swinging seats high In air.
Continuous music on one side OF the
lane locates the merry-gO-rOund, and
young eyes CLEAN with anticipation
as the galloping horses flash round
and round. That is the midway, and
the one at Wyman park next week
will be the best yet.
The baby show on September 2 Is
a new feature at the fair. ALI babies
under two years of age are eligible.
Prizes for best baby, heaviest BABY
and the healthiest baby Will be
awarded. The local Red Cross and
the State Health nurse will have
charge of this department.
The flower show, which was so
we'll received last year, will be con-
tinued this year. All flower gar
deners are asked to contribute ana
help build up the exhibit each year.
The Hancock County community
nurse will be in attendance at tne
fair and would like to meet an
mothers and mothers-to-be, to oner
anv assistance and advice desired:
This nurse is available because OF
tho health seals sold each year ana
"a maintained for the public gooo.
Advantage should be taken OF the
onnortunity of obtaining experienced
guidance so easily. . oor.
There has been consideraDe con.
+rovarsv as to the advisabil1ty Oh
trrck,ng cattle to the stock sneus
r. could not be accomplished treat
ING all owners equally, so the con-
veyance of stock has been lett 10
owrers The association Is doihs
everything possible for the fal" ing
Interests of the county, and the
-, en,hers feel that if stock owners
are as interested as they snoulo oe
no dif1culty will arise as to tne ma an
nor of getting the animals 10 tlle
fair. The stock show promises "
be large this year 49,. Co.. tho
instead of using tent Tor the
noultry show this season, nfce airy
space has been prepared beneath .ne
grandstand. This is decided I'M
nroyement. 1t will allow the pros
more comfort and afford "a Detter
chance for exhibition.
Autos will be admitted free as
long as there is space. There Will pc
a charge of fifty cents for parking
snace within the oval of the race
track.
Fogg's ten-piece band, of Brockton,
Mass, will furnish music at the
fair. There will be<a street dance
after the carnival Tuesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
NOTICE OF FORECLosURE

Whereas Charles M. Carter, of
Brooklin, Hancock County, Maine,-by
his mortgage deed, dated June II.
1924, recorded in Hancock County
Registry of Deeds in Book 5S2, Page
211, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
a certain lot or parcel Of land situated
in Brooklin aforesaid, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Northerly by land of Asa Carter
I'd, Easterly by land of Richard Eaton,
on the South by the shore road from
Sedgwick to Brooklin, Westerly by
land Of Asa Carter I'd. Meaning to
convey all Of said lot. containing
forty-one acres, more or less, together
with all of the buildings standing
thereon. Together with one wood lot
containing 1914 acres, also one 20
acre lot running from Eggemoggin
Reach across the folly road, so called,
known as the~Alfred Eaton lot,
And whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken and still
remain broken, now, therefore, by
reason of the breach of conditions
thereof l claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage and give this notice for
that purpose. ,no.
Dated at Ellsworth, Me-, Aug. IS. 1926.
Lettie CORD. SA IF aLa.wsane
LETTIE C. PATTEN
BY VIM. e. whiting, her attorney
duly authorized.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
LIBERTY BANK GROWTH
CAPITAL Stock to be increased ~
One Hundred Thousand

c.n;+al Stock to be Increased ~
One Hundred Thousand
Notices. calling for special meet
;ng of the Liberty National bahh
s.eot holders. on September ~ al
2 D. m. are out. .,,,,s
At a recent meeting OF the panh >
directors. a stock dividend OF oo per
cent. was declared in connection WIZ
proposed increase of the pahk >
capital stock to Sl0O,Ooo' sns
directors having also recommenueu
that such action be taken at one
Sentember 20 meeting the balances
of the proposed increase to De lssuou
in new stock. ,+r,,o-
This change in the capital struc,
ture of the Liberty, when It's rapiu
growth since 1918 is considered, Will
result in added protection TO deposl-
tors and also enable the DanK u
finance it's customers more in keep
ing with their larger requirements
In the past seven years, deposlts
have grown from around $4OO,OOO
to nearly $1,75O,00O. In the same
period, profits have Increased from
$4,000 to over 100000 ana Gus
toners from 1000 to over 6'oOo.
Since the death Of the late Presl-
dent Farnsworth, there has been one
change in the banks board or al
rectors, DR.. J. D. Phillips OF SOUTH
west Harbor having been elected 10
fill the board vacancy. The present
board is as follows: DR.. Lewis Hodg-
kins, C. X. Foster, c. R. urrlll,and
Harvard C Jordan, all of Ellsworth.
Capt. H. G. Foss, Boston; A. b.
Crabtree, Hancock; P S Thorsen,
New York; Henry w Sargent, Sar-
gentville; DR.. J. D. Phillips, South
west Harbor and Judge L. c. Hay
cock, Cherryfield. A. B. Crabtree IS
president, Judge Haycock, vice
president; 3 F. Small, cashier and
Frank j. Dunleavy, assistant cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
MARRIED
BIGELOW-MARTIN

BIGELOW-MARl LIN
The marriage of Miss Jessie Mes
hit Rigelow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Dell Bigelow OF
washington, ID. c., took place at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
Is at her summer home at Shady
Nook. near Ellsworth, Miss
Rigelow was married to DR.. Sey-
mour Guy Martin, professor Oh
philosophy of Northwestern Unlver,
sity. DR.. Martin is an alumnus OF
Harvard and a graduate OF the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss May Thrope Blgeio"'
John Davidson was best man. Inc
bride wore white embroidered SILK
coat suit, and carried large bou-
ouet of red roses. Only immediate
families and a few close friends
were present.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Bigelow
served tea and DR.. and Mrs. Martln
remained an hour to visit with the
guests. The young couple Will pc at
home in Evanston, ILL.,, after Octo-
Der 1. Meantime, following week
in Quebec, DR.. and Mrs. Martin will
remain at Shady Nook untM sep
TENDER Is, when they will go to Bos-
ton to attend an alumal con-
ference on philosophy.
The young people of the shore
gave the bride and groom beauu-
full send-off by decorating the car
with ferns and flowers and strewlng
the roadway with ferns. Confetti
was not forgotten, or the good-luck
chOa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Eugene c. L. Myrick of
Gouldsboro, County of Hancock, State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
April 20, 1923, and recorded in the
Hancock County Registry CT Deeds,
in Book SIS, Page Ala, conveyed to
Raymond D. Bickford of said Goulds-
boro, certain lot or parcel of land
situated in that part of Gouldsboro
known as Gouldsboro, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the shore of French
mans Bay at a fir tree on the south
side of Wheeling landing; thence east
erly to a stake on the town road;
thence southerly on said town road to
stake and stone near the brook;
thence westerly along said brook to
the tidewaters of Frenchmans Bay;
thence northerly by said waters to
point of beginning, with all buildings
thereon belonging. Reserving, how
ever all right of shore privilege,
with right of way to same, to owen
C. Myrick in common with the said
Eugene G. L. MyricR during his, the
said Owen c. Myrick's life time, also
resarving to Ezra B. Myrick and his
heirs all rights of a shore privilege
with right of way to same in COM
mon with the said Eugene c. L. N.Y.
rick.
And whereas, the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken and re-
main broken, now therefore by reason
of the breach of the conditions there.
Of, 1 claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage and give this notice for that
RAYMOND D. BICKFORD
BY W. B. Blaisdell, his attorney.
Gouldsboro, Maine, August 10 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
OBITUARY..
MRS EDWIN s. ANDREWS

MRS EDWIN s. ANDREWS
Corinne v, wife of Edwin s.
Andrews, of Wakefield, Mass, passed
away at the Melrose hospital on
August z.
Mrs. Andrews was a daughter Of
the late G. Porter and Celia Bonsey
Smith, and was born in Lamoine
Sept. 20, 1887. When she was
small child, the family moved to
Ellsworth, where she lived until her
marriage to Mr.. Andrews of Carmel
in 1908. After few years they
moved to Bangor, later to their
present home in Wakefield.
Mrs. Andrews had a sunny ddspo-
sition, making friends wherever she
went, among old and young alike.
Surely the world is better because
of the loving and cheerful influence
she exerted.
She was a member Of the Rebekah
lodge and the Golden Rule club of
the Baptist church of Wakefield. A
loyal wife, devoted mother and a
kind sister has gone. The deepest
sympathy of friends here goes out
to the family, which includes, besides
the husband, three boys-Porter,
Walter and Edwin s. jr., the latter
only one week old. She Is also
survived by a brother Waiter T..
Smith of Palm Beach, Fla. The other
nearest relatives are an uncle, Capt:
Charles L. Smith of this city, and
an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Bonsey Hughes
of La Porte City, Iowa.
Funeral services were held at the
home, 10 Summer street, aotenoea
by relatives and large circle ol
friends, including many OF the em-
ployees of Haywood Wakeneld Co.
where Mr.. Andrews has respon-
sible position. The flowers were
many and beautiful. 1nterment was
at Lakeside cemetery, Wakefield.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
'anah,.
BlueIlill

RAYMOND Parker and wife, or
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting MIS-.
Nellie Parker.
RAYMOND Carter and wife are on
motor trip in Canada.
Norman Merrill and wife nave re-
turned to their home in Newpury-
mort Mass, accompanied by MISS
Doris Merrill. ..,,
The Village improvement ooclety
will meet Monday afternoon anu
evening, Aug. 80, with MRS. waru
Peters.
Miss Helen Joy Hinckley OF Ann
Arbor. Mich, is visiting her motner'
Mrs. Carrie Hinckley
Raw Bowden and wife have re-
turned ito Rockland, where Mr. pow
den teaches in the high SCHOOL,
The Badgers won both games
played last week. The Orono PUP
r Paner Co. was defeated 1913.
' Richards for Bluehill and Doucette
for Orono pitched steady ball, put
received Indifferent support. me
game with the Collegians at DARK
Harbor was won, 81. The Bluehlll
battery. Clough and Souci, were IN
great form, and retired twenty men
at the plate on strikes. An unusuai
feature was that Parker, the Blue
hill first baseman, had only one put
out.
Music lovers of Bluehill and
neighboring towns are looking Tor
ward to another treat on Wednes,
day. Sept. /, when concert Will
he given. under the auspices OF the
schools. by artists of the Bluenili
summer colony, who so generously
contribute their services. Those ap-
nearing in this concert Will pc Mrs'
William H. Greene, soprano; wei
ington Lee, pianist; LOUIS n. Fe!-
raro. violinist; Miss Marianne mel
sell, who will play the violln ooll-
cato. The program:
Nocturne in D fiat Shopin
Polonaise in c minor Ohop'i
rho n,ermaids, Song Haydn
Snn,razione Sgambati
Sc Saran Rose Aroi'i
Mrs. Greene
pro,rdium and Allegro Pugnani
rpaIl 70 Cucuilain Kreisler
Spanish Dance-Yota oaras"'e
.,u, Albeniz
ser uioIi1a, Balakirew
me L. Dohnanyi
Brahms
Botsnai. Tchaikovsky
Inc WI, Hageman
xy,onnnis Kreisler
caprice Drigo
vaise btue .te Cabins Bazzini
Mr.. Ferraro
Aria from II re pastore "Ao@ai'
Mrs. Greene
(violin obligato by Miss kneisep
Aug. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
ro.ohers Elected for ellsworth
Surry-Dedham Union r,,s

Teachers Electeu Union
snnt C. O. Turner, Oh Inc nion
xyorth-Surry schooi ~ foI,
announces the election Oh tne ,iue
loving teachers for the
school year. o,ru
11iab school-Frank U. olonI
:.a;na, Morton c. Whltcomp'
I plln r Bellatty, Katherine Oon,
nc 10y Ruth Fields, W1lhelmln"
Gibbs. Annie DWyer. Ina
"iD pi,e street-Grace Mckenny' liz"
=" s n street-Doris Heath, pr1n-
80. Alice M. Mullan, Annie L.
Corneail, Anna Scott. or nrin-
West side-Mary A. Gaynor' prln-
~. minerva Jordan, Rosalyn nj.
Garland. ,,.o Heath .
principal; Margaret franh"n'
Pauline Austin Day c.os,,v
North llsworth-Norma CroooS'
Surry Road-Phyllis Shea.
Morrison-Mildred X. Moore.
Fullerton-Elsie Priest.
The Branch Pond and Lake"oou
schools have been discontinued tne
attendance falling below the numper
reonired bv law. Branch Pond pu-
nils will be transported to Nortn
Ellsworth and Lakewood pupils TO
Ellsworth Falls. ,r
Ellsworth schools will open Mon
day Sept. 10. ~, oo+
All Ellsworth teachers will meet
with the superintendent at MS ONCE
Saturday, Sept. II, at $50 a. m.
SURRY
Villa G. Billings,
grammar; Lena A. Sperry, primary.
North Bend-Myra V. Billington'
West Surry-Ethel Lord.
Rich's Corner-Rena Wilbur.
Surry schools opened August 20.
DEDHAM
Consolidated school-Agnes Berry.
Green Lake-Hazel Wilson.
Dedham schools will open August
an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
TOUR
OF THE COUNTY.

Schedule for Speeches in Hancock
Towns Monday and Tuesday.
A whirlwind campaign tour Of
Hancock county will be made by re-
publican speakers next Monday and
Tuesday. Hon. John E. Nelson,
congressman from this district, and
Mrs. Eva C. Mason Of the republic
can State committee, will be in the
county both days. Gov. Brewster
will join them at Bluehfll for the
evening meeting Monday, and will
be with them all day Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Gov. Brewster
will be the guest of the Hancock
County Fair Association at the Ellis
worth fair, but politics will be Ia
boo there.
Following is the schedule for the
two days, which will be adhered to
Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
Unitarian Conference Officers

officers elected at the Unitarian
conference in Ellsworth last Wednes-
day, are as follows:
Honorary president, L. B. Deasy,
of Bar Harbor; president, Mrs. Boyd
Bartlett of Castine vice-president,
Rev. Ralph F. Blanding of Bangor;
secretary, Rev. Charles G. Girelius
of Ellsworth; treasurer, Harry C..
Copp of Bar Harbor; executive COM
mittee, Mrs. w. H. Titus of Els
worth; James A. Hill of West
Gouldsboro; Fred A. Noyes Of Sulli-
van
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
Dr Chas. w, Eliot Dead.

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University for
the past eighteen years and LOT
thirty-nine years head of that insti-
Northeast Harbor, b Xxx Xxx xxx
tuition. died Sunday at his summer
home at Northeast Harbor, at the
age of ninety-two years, the END
following a long period Of failing
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
All Settled!

Hello, Bill! Where are we going
Labor day." tt
'tSay, Jerry, that's settled in my
mind long ago. We are going to
Bluehill fair. Meet me Saturday
noon, and we will flivver down and
stay until Monday night, and be
back on the job Tuesday. "--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

spend part of their vacation in Aroos-
took county.
George Ober and daughter Grace,
of Ellsworth Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Me-
Gown of Carmel Mrs. Carrie Smith
and daughter of Eddington and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Saunders Of Ellsworth
Falls were at J. A. Stackpole's Sum
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

IL coming, LnOuSn the calenQdr SLlll
says August. Frosts several nights
last week!
Next week, Ellsworth fair! This
is the third annual exhibition under
the new management. We bespeak
for the Hancock County Fair AS
ISOLATION more hearty cooperation
by the citizens of Ellsworth. Every
one in Ellsworth, the business men
especially, benefit by the
holding Of this big fair in Ellis
worth each year, and in giving 1t
their support they are helping them
selves. 1t is no secret that there
have been some jealousies in the
past, and the deserved support has
been lacking, but we see signs TINS
wear that new community spirit
il growing, and little jealousies are
being forgotten in efforts for the
general good. The fair association
has MANNED a big and expensive pro-
cram The Farm Buren,, cooperating
with the association, has enlisted the
sunport of the farmers and the boys
and girls clubs. 1t will be Iala
worth attending; an enterprise
worthy of support.
u. S. Senator Bert M. Fernau'
characterized by Governor ore ~
ster as 1.-The most loved man IN me
nnblic life of our generation, uieu
at his home in West Poland Monu aay
AFTERNOON, in the sixty-nlntn S 70
IT his age. Senator Fernalo nau 'n ~
confidence and love of the peopie a. a.
Maine to a marked degree, anu q,
Tho national capital he was looAeu
mon saws a washington writer, a. 80
zone of the outstanding members n VI
the senate, because of MS sou nd
!,,somant on public questions, anu
b;s Arm convictions which no poii'i
n axigency could alter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
LOST.

BLACK TRAVELLING BAG, DROPPED
from automobile between Ellsworth
and Rayside: contains clothing, insur-
ance policies and other private papers.
Notify Mrs. Grace Royal, Main ST.,
Ellsworth Reward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
Advertisements classified under ths
heading, one cent q word per WeeA.
Minimum price rs cents. CoAn OF
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
FOUND

~~~~o~0~o>cS-"~0~r>1.1r,S,> IeGc,
STRAYED ON MY PREMISES, "A
same by proving property, paying for
this advertisement and paying dam
ages. Leon Austin, North Brooks
willie Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
wanted-1O young ladies, Is years or
over, one year high school, to train for
nurses, in first-class training school.
Hospital of $50 beds affiliating with
best hospitals in New England. High
est wage paid. Best course of in
struction. Suburb of Boston. John
Adams Hospital, Soldiers Home, Chel-
sea- Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
WANTED.

70 Buy OR LEASE, SMALL FARM
on Mt. Desert island or on land ad-
jacent to the island. Address, Mrs.
w. K. Thomas, 155 Broad street,
Claremont, N. H.
WANTED GOOD SECONDHAND
cook stove in good order; must be
good baker Address NJ, care ELS
worth American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that I have given my minor son, Carl
E. Bridges, his time, and shall claim
no more of his wages or pay any bills
of his contraction after this date.
F. H. Bridges
North Sedgwick, Aug. II. 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

We hate to tell you! But winter
is coming, though the calendar still
says August. Frosts several nights
last week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
and If she killed him, how did she

and If she killed him, how did she
do it?"
Carolita considered. YES" she re-
piled, thoughtfully, II believe that
do fully comprehend the gravitN~Of
the situation in which l find myself,
and I, too, must search for a motive
of such a crime, if crime it has been.
l have been thinking much about the
woman and her hand. How, since
the car was locked. came such a
strange woman in, for in this car
thcre was no woman but myself and
tho Salvationists, for the lady with
whom we played cards had left the
2ain, had she not?"
mot until early this morning"
"Oh! And at what time did we
meet in the aisle do you know"
Yes. looked at my watch imme
diately afterward. 1t was one-twenty.
Do you recall that the woman you
speak of wore white gloves while we
played cards?'
Yes. She wore them at all times.
I thought it so strange
Gould you see If there were rings
on her f1nger?"
# did not notice"
But don't you see. Carolita, you
must understand that this woman
and yourself and the Salvationists
are the only ones who could have
been in this carr"
Yes, but. alas. canpot change
that!"
"Carolita. rant you trust me a
little further: Tell me why the
sight Of that ruby distressed you.
What connection has it with your
life? Your story is so fragmentary
that it places you in an unpleasant
light. This is the twentieth century.
you know. Girls do not wander about
the world in search of unknown
relatives. I can't believe that you
left that convent without some guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

CHAPTER ~.

Tell the conductor we'll be right
in Paul replied to the porter, who
had come to summon them back to
the car. and to Carolita, as the darby
retrsated, he said:
Won't you please trust me with
your secret. Something tells me that
you are going to need me to look aft
er you, you are such a little thing.
But first there is something | must
ask you. What We're you doing in
the car aisle last night? Had you
heard or seen something that fright
ened you?"
"Oh. yes and you? Was it all a
dream. what you call nightmare ?"
What did you see? You must tell
me-" His tone was insistent, eager
1T was hand. so small and white.
Yet it must have been a dream. for
| know not how I saw it, | had been
asleep"
You mean YOU had seen it before
| found you in the aisle?"
Yes; | was in my berth when
came to myself. | thought / must
be dreaming: then to make sure I
arose again and looked, and you were
there"
You say it was a woman's hand?
Where? Oh the opposite berth cur
tain?'
Yes, but a second only, and it was
gone"
Then what distressed youo Ydl
thought it was ghost because you
knew that that berth had been
emDtv?"