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If she dreamed herself a great lady, then fancy promised her no more than truth should redeem. Charity Coe Cheever had a finer bed but a poorer sleep, if any at all. She had a secretary to do her chores for her and to tell her her engagements where she was to go and what she had promised and what she had better do.
Out of the proceeds of the mine the whole home-estate of Crompton has been purchased by Charles Coe, or rather by his wife; and they both dwell there quite unconscious that he is the lineal descendant of the mad Carew, with whose wild exploits the country side still teems.
C.W. Votaw, Progress of Moral and Religious Education in the American Home. Religious Education Association, $0.25. George Hodges, Training of Children, chaps. i, ii, xv. Appleton, $1.50. G.A. Coe, Education in Religion and Morals, chaps. i, iv, xvi. Revell, $1.35. E.C. Wilm, Culture of Religion, chaps. i, ii. Pilgrim Press, $0.75. C.W. Rischell, The Child as God's Child.
Charity Coe Cheever, take the stand...." "Ju swear tell tru thole tru noth buth tru thelpugod?" "I do." McNiven, in the direct examination, asked only such questions as Charity easily answered with proud denials of guilt. Beattie began the cross-examination with a sneering scorn of her good faith. "Mrs. Cheever, you are the co-respondent in this case of Dyckman versus Dyckman?" "I am."
Charity Coe had been tormented by the spectacle of her friend's wife flirting recklessly with the young Marquess of Strathdene while her husband was at the Border with the troops. But she was far more sharply wrung when she saw Kedzie flirting with her husband, playing the devoted wife with all her might and getting away with it to perfection.
But her haughtiness fell from her when she reached home and found Mr. and Mrs. Thropp comfortably installed there, saving hotel bills. Charity Coe had gone out feeling a million years old. She left the presence of Kedzie in a mood of tragic laughter.
Coe, at all events, entertained no such prejudice against his guest; day by day he grew more communicative with him, and more solicitous to hear his opinions, with which he seldom failed to agree. The two men were in reality, as it was easy to see, as opposite in character as the poles. Mr.
Trustee 1st Ward C. C. Rogers, Silas Merchant. 2d Ward H. G. Cleveland, Peter Diemer. 3d Ward Amos Townsend, Charles Coates. 4th Ward R. R. Herrick, Proctor Thayer. 5th Ward Nathan P. Payne, Thomas Purcell. 6th Ward John Huntington, W. P. Horton. 7th Ward George Angell, Horace Fuller. 8th Ward Patrick Carr, Patrick Smith. 9th Ward John Martin, L. L. M. Coe. 10th Ward John J. Weideman, Wm.
Coe told me about do take a great deal more than my old ones. So, go as quickly as you can, my dear, for I am dreadfully bothered for the want of it." "Yes," said Ollie, taking the basket; "I will not be a minute. Couldn't Willie go with me? See, he is looking through the window. I am sure a little walk would do him good." "No, not yet," said Mrs. Rogers.
I'm surprised, however, that he should be careless of the girl. He was aye said to be browdened upon her." "Men-folk are often like that about lassie-weans," said Johnny Coe. "They like well enough to pet them when they're wee, but when once they're big they never look the road they're on! They're a' very fine when they're pets, but they're no sae fine when they're pretty misses.
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