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Merrill looked at it with a, flurry of surprise. It read: The Woman's Hour It was certainly affinity that led Miss Lucretia to choose the rosewood sofa of a bygone age, which was covered with horsehair. Miss Lucretia's features seemed to be constructed on a larger and more generous principle than those of women are nowadays. Her face was longer.

He even convinced her that his view was right and hers was wrong. He had pooh-poohed on this occasion all suggestion that it was the presence of Frank Merrill which had induced him to exercise the veto which his extraordinary position gave to him.

"Out of my house, you dogs of the white color!" she said. "This meat is our own; my husband killed the creature but this morning." Her tone and bearing surprised them. There were six of the men, and they had all swarmed into the little room. "I say, Merrill," said one of them, "hold on; the squaw says her husband only jest killed it to-day. It might be theirs."

Much must be done, in this respect, before the world can become what it ought to be; and woman must lead the way woman of some future generation, if not of the present. Presence of mind. Examples. Napoleon. Female example. Mrs. Merrill. Use of the anecdote. Self-command to be cultivated. In what manner Consult the experience of others. Consult your own reason and good sense.

"I will wait here," said Mrs. Merrill. "And we will wait also," declared Ruth's mother. Ruth and Winifred clasped each other's hands as they watched Gilbert being led up the steps. They thought their mothers were very brave indeed to reply so calmly to an English officer. Gilbert was absent not more than a half hour, but it seemed much longer to the anxious little group.

The long lines and graceful curves of her supple young body never appeared to better advantage than at golf. Her motions showed the sylvan freedom of the woods. Ned Merrill appreciated the long, light tread of her, the harmony of movement as of a perfect young animal, together with the fine spiritual quality that escaped her personality so unconsciously.

"Say, Merrill," he added in almost a conversational tone, "what are our chances? I mean how soon do we get off?" This was the first question anybody had asked. It added its infinitesimal weight to the wave of normality which was settling over them all. Everybody visibly concentrated, listening for the answer.

Merrill nodded approvingly, she laid back the napkin and gave each girl a long wire toasting fork. "Well, what in the world, mother!" exclaimed Alice. "Did you bring marshmallows?" Mrs. The girls scented a secret and watched eagerly. Slowly the paper unrolled and then the white paper inside and there was the secret in plain sight!

He had just time to wire to Merrill to meet him at the "Keppel's Head" for dinner and catch the new 4.55 express for Portsmouth. Merrill was waiting for him in the smoking-room. As they shook hands, he said in the quiet tone which is characteristic of his profession: "Your wire was rather sudden news, Professor. I thought you were somewhere in the Baltic.

Merrill waited in vain for a call from his debtor. "What excuse will he have now?" he thought. On Monday morning he learned that Luke had left town without acquainting anyone with his destination. It transpired, also, that he was owing at his boarding house for two weeks' board. He was thus enabled to depart with nearly thirty dollars, for parts unknown. "He's a hard case," said Mr.