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Bailey "thought the veto power was a valuable one; it was the people's power . . . . The Governor was more the representative of the people, than the Representatives themselves. The Representatives were chosen by sections, and represented local interests, and they might continue to pass bad laws. But the Governor had no local feelings." Mr.

I only wished I were a man and could have done it myself." She left the room, and, a few moments later, the house. Mr. Tidditt chuckled aloud. Even Bailey dared to look pleased. "There!" sneered the widow Tripp. "Ain't that Perhaps you remember that Cap'n Whittaker got her the teacher's place?" "Yes," put in Miss Phinney, "and nobody knows WHY he got it for her.

David, for instance, saw it quite distinctly far away among the trees as we were going home from the pantomime, and Oliver Bailey saw it the night he stayed so late at the Temple, which is the name of his father's office.

He was one of a company of preachers who have successively had charge of the Southern Methodist Church in that wondrous city inside the Golden Gate Boring, Evans, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Gober, Brown, Bailey, Wood, Miller, Ball, Hoss, Chamberlin, Mahon, Tuggle, Simmons, Henderson.

Walter to his friend, the Rev. Jacob Bailey, then in Nova Scotia, which shows that the project was seriously discussed in America as well as in England. Mr. Walter writes: "If you have not already heard it permit me to acquaint you that there is a plan in considerable forwardness to erect the Province of Maine into a Province by itself, to extend from Saco to St.

Miss Bailey had listened to authoritative lectures upon "The Place and Influence of the Teacher in Community Life," and was debating as to whether she had better inflict her visit of remonstrance upon Mr. Lazarus Gonorowsky, of the powerful and cultivated muscle, or upon Mr.

His tone indicated a report none too favourable. In fact, it was his special chum and confrere who had been ejected from his position in the Gap camp through Dr. Bailey's vigorous measures. "You have some very sick men in the camp," repeated Dr. Bailey, his voice sharp and stern. "Oh, a little tonsilitis," replied Haines in an indifferent tone. "Diphtheria," said Bailey shortly.

"Ach, mine little boy!" she wailed. "Mine arme little Morris!" And "arme little Morris" the neighbours echoed. "Morris Mogilewsky?" asked Miss Bailey. "Yes ma'an," answered Mr. Brennan with a shrug. "Yes ma'an," cried the neighbours in shrill chorus. "Yes ma'an," wailed the woman. "Mine Morris. They makes I shouldn't to see him. They takes him here the while he gets killed off of a horse."

In the first half Harvard scored three times, and the figures were 17-0. In the second half both teams put in several substitutes. For Erskine, Browning went in for Carey, Graham for Stowell, Hurst for Witter, Pearse for Mason, and Bailey for Foster.

Before drawing together the curtains of her bed-room windows, Sylvia Bailey stood for some minutes looking out into the warm moonlit night. On the dark waters of the lake floated miniature argosies, laden with lovers seeking happiness ay, and perhaps finding it, too. The Casino was outlined with fairy lamps; the scene was full of glamour, and of mysterious beauty.