Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 249

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 249


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Before bacteriology hecame fashion. able in me ica e reles we used to call induenza "a hard


We Sunee Just dis


the same. c mf r: wasneither greater ner less than it is now when we know that the trouble is al due to an in' esi a bug with a Latin Lame three feet long ending in "coc. c is" or "spirilis." We sneezed and we shivere " and we blew our n ses with no


more vigor then than now, What's Frared In 1- 1 an act was passed


#Therizing the construction of a ra way fr. in Wandswirth to Crov. ton. the sleepers beiver of stone and motor power was provided by horses. The scheme ine udei a dock at W nds- w rb anl it is the ancient whalen crane carneet -' therewith which has jury fallen into fir wifery of the Wanie.


POINTS OF LAW.


The fact that pers marta ly wconlel .at 1 > wn Throat and hastane 1 his death is held. Io peoplevs. Lewis Cal.). : " L. R. A. F.3. insufficient "i relieve the person who indicted th fatat won't -f his lia ility.


Perfori ance f 'he d is of a stree . railway e . pany t. intinta n . 1 upervte ils road for the benefit of the pullit is bel in state es rel. bei g. ton vs. Pri eton and Mobil'+ Fr. . tion et . y (N. Y.J. 4 1 .. R. 1. - 57 to , miforma de hy man lamas.


n str 1 Tell. in Holm is. Ianes ( 111.). 15 1 .. 1. A. - 4 . te br not anen ri by a i go'ent d clar g the not . vn1 for waist efaith gity t the wuer who executed 11. - against ine wh t. k the Dit in relative on the guaranty Failure 1 For the right .


SICK Headare. + + Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valta' le in Conatipat a, curing and pro- 1 ating Ib saunt ying complaint, wh le the also c "recta ) . pl.rs fthex' imacb, stimulate ulate : . 2 .wols. Even if they ociy HEAD


Achether w


:11 . alt net pricetem to those who reinigc . a . belfort :- 15 " Man tos e bere, at 1 th .sa


I.tel. t


s stbatt tbw!


ultL mo, But afiet all sick Lead


ACHE


Is the


# 11 it here Is where ari lla Greit wb lo


Cart= = ] . o I. ver T testo v = mit and very eas + rt . . s : Akes d sa, 1 1 gr.pe rr


Der Gate 1 + 1 st ' 1'8. 0'of r $1. Sold by drug tata us-3 where, or mont by mail. CARTER MEDICHE CO., New York.


Small Pal. Small Dosa Small Prices


Johnny's Little Joke. Johnny Sny. mna, ltadn't the teacher ought to set a good example for the rh dren?


Mother - Why, yes, of course she should.


.lohuny - Well, this arithmetle ex ample is the worst I ever saw .- Y Y Journal.


soltably Inscribed.


n Among the many new gifts to a new- iy-married pair the other day was broom sent to the lady, accompanied with the following soutiment: "This trifling gift accept from me: Itx nse l would commend. In sunshine . use the brushy part; in storms the other end."-Tit-Bits.


Worth Keeping.


Lady-I want you tu take this dog back. He Is handsome, 1 admit, but he can't be taught anything at all, and Is of no earthly use. Dealer (slowly ) Y-e-s. mum, I know. mum; but just thing wot a fine rng he'll innke when he's dead .- X. Y. Weekly.


Inans Verded.


"Bridget, you've broken as much china this month as your wages amount to. Now, how can we prevent this occurring again?" "I don't know, mum, unless yez raise me wages."- Baltimore Sun.


Spain's Greatest Need.


Mr. R F OFmia, of Barcelona, Spain, »prends his winters at Alken, S. C. Weak budy nerves bad caused severe pains in the back of Ins bead. Ou using Electric Bil teis, America's greatest Blooil and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him, He says thnix grand medicine is what his country ureds. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blond, tones up the stomach, strengthen> the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new lite into every muscle, Derve and organ of the If wenk, tired or alling you need It. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cts. Sold by A. C. Mason & Co. Druggists.


No Leuk Theee. Agent-Su you are not satisfied with the house. Does it leak? Tenant. It doesn't look like it. The er lar has been holding water for five weeks. Harlem Life.


What Not to Say. Do not say, "I can't eat." Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and say, "I am hungry all the time and fand never hurts me.' Never say to your friends that you are it's tired ju the morning as at night. 1 they happen to be sharp they will tell yon Huod's Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling. Du nut say, "My face is full of pimples." You are quite hkely to be told by some oue, "There's no need of that. for Hond's Sarsaparilla cures pimples " It is improper aud unnecessary to say, "My health is poor and my blood is bad." Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you good hluod, and good health will follow as a natural consequence.


Spreading Happiness,


"I have hut one rule that I follow absolutely in this life, and that is to make other people as happy as possi- ble


"Well." she replied, "you ought to be gratified, then, at what I beard a young lady say the uther day."


"What was that ?"


"She said that whenever she saw you dancing she bul to laugh."- Chicago Times-Herald.


Broken Bric-A-Bracs.


Mr. Major, tbe famous cement mau, of New York, explains some very interest- ing facts about Major's cemeut. The multitudes who use this standard article know that it is many hundred per cent. better than other cements for which similar claims are made, but a great many do not know wby. The simple renasou Is that Mr. Major uses the best materials ever discovered and other mau- ufacturers do not use them, because they are to expensive and do uot allow large profits, Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3.74 a pound, and another cost $2 45 a gallon while a large share of the wo called ce ments and liquid glue, upon the market are nothing more than lu cent glne, di solved in water or citric acid, and in some cases, altered shghtly in color and wdur by the addition of cheap and useless materials. Major's cemeut retails at fif- teen and twenty-five cents a bottle. mad when a dealer tries to sell a substi- tote you can depend upon it that his unly object is to make a larger profit. The profit un Major's cemeut is as much ment. And thus is doubly true in view if the fact that each dealer gets bis share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising which new aminute to Samme a month, throughout the country. Established in 1576. Insist on having Major's. Don't accept any off band advice from a druggist If you are at all handy (and y in wilt be likely to tind that you are pair your rubber boots and family shoes. and other rubber and leather articles, with Major's rubber cement and Major's leather cement. And you will be gur. posel at how many dullais a year you willsave It y un druggist can't supply you, it will be fowarded by mail; either kind, Free of pistage


Probably.


"Wr don't hear you sing nowadays. Ma - 3i: tit. . "


"My pays.eran 1 is stricts forbidder


"D es be live in your neigh worhood ?" 1. Y. Werld


$100 Reward, $100.


'it . teuer bas res alle tr . de 1be all its


Malarial Scarlet FEVERS


Tyhold


Can be prevruter to a great extent Try the wic f the


UNNYSIDE . . .Spring Water.


Kteferrures and test :: :: d)\ ch he furnished ils I'mre Spring Water will he delivered to ya ha se or offler fresh from the strin. viery mornin ., at the full- u + it is Den galline every wer uns. fuer murith . there to des per week All orders left at Drag's will receive pratt


HUBERT H GATES. ٦٠-٠٫٤٠


Chilson's Market


Sirloin Steak. ....


Rump Round


25c | 3 1b. pails lard .. . . . . . . . 33c 25c 5 1b. pails lard. . . ...... 50c 18c Bacon, strip. 12c


Thick Ribs, C. Beef, 10 to 12c | Smoked Shoulder .. . . . 11c


Fancy Brisket


10c | Haxall Flour,every bar- 6c| rel warranted. . . . . $5.00


Best Butter in Town.


CHILSON, POST OFFICE BLOCK.


fei-ly'S


REPAIRING


BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK. FRANKLIN, MASS.


Do you ever have its THAYEK, JR., Presulent any watch, clock or HiKu W. WIGHIN LESTER I .. BURRINGTON. WALTER M FISHE {, DR GEORGE KING. CHAS A STEW ART. Clerk and Treasurer,


Leseleiis declared the first Monday in January 4-1 .Inly. parable marul after the 15th of said


Money mas lo withdrawn at the option of the joiito14. The treasurer may, however, require & Tentire il hepessacy, in accordance with the Walite Law.


D. Thayer, tr., R. H. Sherman, A. D. Thayer, F 1. Chapman, B. M. Rockwood, timorge W. Wiggo, Charles Stewart STATEMENT JI L1 31. 1900. MIABILIFIX4.


$5:1.160 tl


Prani and les Accion Interest Aera hitt. SOFT 15


Real Estate Turime Account 16 19


$000,700 30


Tuwn and City Hands 91.041 25


Hank Stock .. 21,119 32


Radniad Rounds 154.962 MAI


Real Estate by Futerlosure 20.112 00


Loaned ont Back Stick 22.915 DA


157.50 00


Personal Securities ** 1 Railmad Stock 11,000 00


Town Nules ... 5,000 The


Ba k Furniture, Bank Dejen 15 ;


Frank'in National Bank , 21, 22 25 Nat. Bark of Reilemption 3,095 58


Mercantile Trust Co. . . . 94 10


12,001 90-


Cash on hand.


$000,700 30


We. the undersigned, have This day examined the books and vonebers of this hauk and Nud they correspond with the above statement. ADELBERT D. THAYER. CHARLES STEWART.


Committee of Examinaliou,


July 31. 1910.


BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.


E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Successor to RAZEE & SON).


Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 9 a.m. Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same day.


Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, Post Office Block.


Boston Offices, 75 Kilby St., 105 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. ap14.Fif


LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION


APPROXIMATELY


AS FOLLOWS


For a distance of 5 miles or less, - 10C 5 to 15 miles, - - 15c 15 to 25 20c


25 to 35 44 25€


35 to 45 - - 30℃


Rates for greater distances in propor- tion.


Apply for schedule of rates to


New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company. a125F


HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW


Enclosed . Arc . Lamps


Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company. People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store.


MAKE YOUR STORE


BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE


Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co.


UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.


K. L. BLANCHARD, Local Supl.


VACUUM OIL COMPANY,


.... BOSTON.


Telephone 1829.


A FINE LINE OF


Cotton Mill Oils.


TER'S ENGLISH


ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuint; HAVE. fot CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH KED gn1 Guld metallle boste with tiue ribbon Tuke no other. Refuso Dangerous Substitutions and Imita- Mange to Particulars Testimoniale tel" for I.nilles," in irlit by pe- Mail. 10. OUU TwilmoDisis. Sold by


Chichester Chemical Madlevo I'urk, PHILA4 1'4-


|lv20-1w


PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM J beautifind the hair.


Cleanaca and beautify que Protoutes F, luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Romtore Oras Hair to its Youthful como Curce ecalte durswa & hair falling


MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid- Address, THE PATENT RECORD Baltimore, Md.


Vybacripttous to The l'aient Record elani per autuil.


Tath


Coated


Look at your tongue. Is it coated ? Then you have a bad taste in your mouth every morning. Your appetite is poor, and food dis- tresses you. You have frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your stomach is weak and your bowels are always constipated. There's an old and re- liable cure :


er's


PILIS


Don't take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet- ter take a laxative dose each night, just enough to cause one good free move- ment the day following. You feel better the very next day. Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble.


Price, 25 cents. All druggists.


" 1 hare taken Ayer's Pills for 33 rear-, alul I e nsider them the best Puile, Une pill does me more good thatt half a bux of any other kind I have ever tr.ed." N. F. TALPOT,


March 30, 1893, Arrington, Rans.


THE VOICE OF SCIENCE.


Weighty Opinions us lo "What Is n Food" and Whether Alcultol 1% a Fond.


1 WHAT IS A FOOD"


1. II. A. Il:miarsien, professor of physiological cheru-trv in l'usoin. I'ni- versity of Sweden: "Those bodies are designated as food which have no in. jurions action upon the organism, aud which replace those constituents of the body that have been consniad in the exchange of material (metabolism) or that can prevent or dimmish the con- sumption of such constituents." 2. Dr. Gould, compiler of the Medical Dictionary, defines food as "AVutything used for the nourishment of or forma. tion of tissue." and defines nourish ment as "Anything that enters into the formation of living tissue." 3. W. H. Howell, as editor of the American Text-Book of Physiology and professor of physiology in Johns Hop- klus pniversity, defines food this: "What we eat and drink for the pur- pose of nourishing the lyuly constitutes our food. . The food is utilized to repair the wastes of the body-i. e., the destruction of the budy material which goes on at all times. in addition it serves as the source ut heat, mechanical work and other forms of energy liberated in the body."


11. 1% ALCOHOL A FOND?


1. Robert Koppe, M. D., in an address twfore the International Medical con- gress in Moscow in 1597: "The opinion that alcohol would be a useful source of heat energy in the human organism in consequence of its combustibility ix not scientifically justified, The consil- eration alone that a substance will burn in our body in no wise justifies its d'atic use as a source of heat and energy Morphine, a> Is well known, burns in our bodies into oxyoi-morphin. Hap- pily, however, it has not yet beenren to anyone to proclami morphine, for this renson, a proper source uf energy for the human organism, as is nofortunate. ly done in the case of ethyl alcohol." 2 Prof. Il. W. Conn, of Wesleyan un1- versity: "\ physicist could experi- ment with gunpowder and prove that it is easily oxidized and gives rise to a large amount of heat and energy. From: this it might he argued that gunpow. der is a most useful kind of fuel for cooking stoves, Such a conclusion would be hardly less logical than the conclusions that have been drawn from these experiments with alcohol. aud which regard it as a useful food for the birdly Binpow ler is a mure unsafe fuel because of its secondary effects, and in the same way the food value of alcohol cannot be determined by its power of being oxidized, but must include the consideration of its secondary effects as well."


3. H. F Hewes, M. D., of Harvard, says of Prof. Atwater's experiments: "These experiments merely show that the body can derive some energy from alcohol. This does not in itself entitle alcohol to be placed among the food substances in the hygienic sense of the term, which is the sense in which the schools and people in gen- eral use the term food. If it did, such a violent poison as muscarine, the ac- tive principle of the poisonous plants of the mushroom family, would have to be classed with the foods, since it also is oxidized in the body with lib. eration of its contained energy."- L'nion Signal.


step Further. "I'se muzzled de dog." said Mr


Erastus Pinkley, "An' now I'se wait- in'"


"For what?"


"To see if dey's gwinter go de res' n' de way an' see to de puhtection of us human bein's. If dey'li fix up some way o' muzzlin' de hin' feet ob er mule dey'll. sho'ly stop a heap o' damage." -- X. O. Picayune.


Placed Them tu Evidence. An honest man, who bad escaped a great peril by an act of heroism, was much complimented for his bravery. One lady said: "I wish I could have seen your feal."


Whereupon he hhished and stam- mered, am) 'naily pering to his pedal extremities said: "Well, there they he, as any dealer night tu make on any ce- mum."- Tit-Bits.


CARTER'S ITTLE İVER PILLS.


TRADE MARK,


CURE


Sick Headache and relieve all the trinhles inch- dent to & bi. us etste of The system, such an Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsfuess, Distress after eating. Pain in the File, de. Wh le their most remarkable success bas been shown in curing


cured


rir


:


Thes porvi r flattı


.


th


RAILWAY RUMBLE.


Letter-copying presses operated by compressed air or hydraulic pressure from loe 1 water wains are in use ir offices on the Rock INaud road. The day coach trathe it night is b paying business and as such. say> the Railway and Engineering Review is demanding more attention to its needs than has until recently been given it The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad has regulated the publi- cutions which are sold on its trains. Certain uf them were barred, owing to complaints to the ritt road com- pony. This, says the Scientine Amer- ican, is the first case in which we re- member a railroad company exerting their undoubten right as a censor in this matter


In English house has engaged to put the Tehuantepec railroad in good condition and lo build the two ports of Coatzacoalcos and Sa ina (ruz In return it obtains for a period of 3 years, dating from the completion of the work, the proceeds from the ex- ploitation of the railroad and the du- tie, which will be collected in the porta. In addition it receives a sub- sidy { $5. . .


The last reminining rehe of the first railway in london has just disap-


re : the purpose, we got well just kis quickly then as now. The scien- uists who pass their waking heers peer- Ing 'ny high-power microscopes have . scovered the grip bac .us, but they Haven't discoverel the way to kill him. It is very little ouns ati n to the wretched. sneezing ja sent to be as. s red that Lis woe, may all 'e attrib- u'el to a bacter m which takes up his ! + quartersi the niu as ! v rane of the throat and nose a & grocer's to m ke tro Me with a v.gor entire'y ut et propor'i t with his size, Not the cause, t the cure. is wh tl terests the s ferer. on the cure is no m pr rap t - as than it was a » tury ago. we bigh l'ing was ."- early in. fancy and "oif immer ior" .nses were unknown. .


A la \ in Boston bre . p ). . aul gerai q '\ " th er Wy W's nf rte ty "he e tor that he well n'est of the mach ne but it . + all r'# t as . ng *** k p: : . The power gave out at' ras fl m. s. 1be Piec'r


Boston . Transcript . Co., 324 Washington St., Boston.


ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink


$1 ) = \'atarr i fire is tabir i internally


Te thu


S


CASTORIA The Kid Y u Have Always Bought Chart Fletcher. of


SAMPSON, MURDOCK & CO., 155 Franklin St., Boston.


SUMMER BOARD WANTED


By the many thousand readers of the


Boston Evening Transcript (No Sunday Edition). THE GREATEST PAPER


IN . NEW ENGLAND


FOR SUMMER RESORT ADVERTISING.


A few insertions of your card will surely bring the BEST CLASS of boarders, whe willingly pay Fair Prices for Good Accommodations. Many unsolicited testimonials from highly pleased advertisers who have filed Ibeir bonses season after season by using the Boston Tran- semijit are receivedl each year. We quote from une, dateil May 1. 19thi,


" Received so many aire replies to the ad- rertisement in the Transcript that I couldt have filed a bay hotel ue at least two or more furu houses of fru round,


COTTAGES


FOR THE


WANTED SUMMER


If you have one or a FARM tu let this weason ak advertisement in the Tran- script will bring you an excellent tenant. Full information on application.


THE EVENING TRANSCRIPT


Is a clean and well-edited daily paper. with all the legitimate news. besides thany special articles um Interesting and tunely topics. If you have but seen a recent true send for sample riques.


Chelsea,


Everett, Hyde Park,


Malden,


Medford, Milton,


Newton, Quincy, Somerville,


Waltham, Watertown. Winthrop.


056 PAGES. PRICE $3.00.


Mailed Promptly on Receipt of Price.


Jalbert &


Farrington,


Jewelers and Opticians 160 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R. 1. Sign of the Electric Click.


41-1 F14


- - THE - -


GREATER BOSTON


= Business Directory= - - And Register - - FOR 1900


Containing Lists of all Business Houses, City, State and United States Officials, Societies, Institutious, Etc.


With Street Directory and New Map. Comprising also


Arlington, Brookline, Cambridge,


C F Boyutua acron1 3.023 TY


jewelry repairing that no one cares lo do ? Bring it to us. Nothing tno difficult. Sallsfac- tion guaranteed.


"Vice Presidents.


Restless


3 25 4 51


16 00 28 00


Thick Flanks.


Menuon this pagei.


Beare the Bignature


more so than yum imagine) you can re- AND HOUSES


THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. -


CASTORIA


The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per-


harAt Fletcher. soual supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifte with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.


What is CASTORIA


Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opimun, Morphine uor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It enres Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.


GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of


ALWAYS


CharH, Fletcher.


The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.


THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY


THE SISTERS.


The veranda of the Grand hotel, Zer- matt, was unusually full, for a troupe of Neapolitan musicians was announced to give a concert. Among the crowd was Mrs. Jay Gibson, a woman of the world par excellence, one of the most brilliant and accomplished of American women. Italian by birth, she was adopted in in- fancy under circumstances which made her history a romantic one.


When old Carlotta Celini died, her two little orphan girls, Elvira and Giulietta, were adopted by Francesco Pastorelli, their uncle, a broken down singer, who in his old age continued to love music more than anything in the world. He earned a precarious living by repairing musical instruments and by giving les- sous in singing and the violin. Now that he could himself sing no longer, his am- bition was to produce a pupil who would become eminent. But his grievance was that his pupils were too poor to remain under his instruction long enough-nor did they come to him sufficiently young. But now that he had Elvira and Giuliet- ta entirely under his control, "You will see," he said to his neighbors enthusi- astically, "you will see what old Fran- cesco can do. He has a voice no longer, hụt he knows bow to sing. You shall see what he can do."


They had much music, but little food. Privation and poverty finished poor old Francesco before his time. He died with his violin on bis shoulder and his bow ia band. He called the two children who nursed him his nightingales; their song, he said, was better than food or physic. Music is sweet. hut it does not nourish the body. When it was too late, every- body exclaimed bow sad it was. Some of the singers at The opera house made a collection among themselves for the chil. dren. The neighbors dehated what was to be done for them, and news of the sad story renched some kind hearted Amer- ican folk who were visiting Florence; they took one of them-Giulietta-into their hearts and adopted her. She went with them to New York, and they would have taken little Elvira nlso, but au old Italian norse who had known the child from babybood would not hear of it. She would bring up Elvira herself, she said, and to the neighbors this seemed just. Elvira was growing up now, and she would become a nice support.


Giulietta, taken to America, was pet- ted, educated and well fed nad soon de- veloped a remarkable beauty. Her fine


Roman nose, her large, dark eyes, ber classic fentures aad rich, ripe lips made ber conspicuously attractive. But her wonderful gift of song was more strik. ing even than her loveliness. At 18, when she was one of the recognized belles of New York, she was married to Mr. Jay Gibson, and she at once took her place as one of the leaders in Amer- ican society.


Very soon afterward Mrs. Jay Gibson made her first voyage to Europe and vis- ited Florence expressly to acquire news of her sister, of whom nothing had been beard for some years.


She made untir- ing efforts to discover her or to obtain information about her. It was sail by summe that the old purse in whose charge she had been left had treated her ernelly And that the chibl had ran away. 0th-


ers sabl the nhl woumno und sold her to a troupe of traveling nerohints. The most


resulnte inquiries, repeated again and Again, bore tto fruit. Elvira was lost. She was swept away among the millions of the living or of the dead. She was out somewhere in the mystery of life or in eternity. No price or reward brought lefuite knowledge of the missing girl. Every year Mrs, Jay Gibson visited Europe and always spent most of her lime in Italy. Shr was now journeying thither through Switzerland, loitering a little en rontr at Zermatt.


The Neapolitan singers, in their red sashes and gay costumes, had already begun the emerrt outside the Zermatt hutel. The tenor had sung a ballad and the whole entspany a chorus before room was made on the veranda, which was el rendy crawled, for Mrs. Jay Gibson and her little party. She sat down listlessly as the waiter served them with cufer and struck u match for her bushand's THEY Then n girl in the company sane




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