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Updated: June 8, 2025
E.W. Edwards, Samuel Duncan; Secretary, James Rattray; Treasurer, F.E. Barber; Executive Committee, F.E. Barber, James Rattray, C.C. Strawn, J. Schlossman, P.M. Donelan, H.L. Stewart, F. Cahill, Thos. Tilley, William Hull. President, Geo.
To the skill of the same master hand was due the appearance upon the racing list of the Dominion Day picnic of such distinguished names as Cahill of London, Fullerton of Woodstock, and especially of Eugene La Belle of nowhere in particular, who held the provincial championship for skating and was a runner of provincial fame.
"Coming here an elephant coming into my front yard? Mercy me!" exclaimed Mrs. Cahill, starting up. "Why, Mrs. Cahill, Emperor wouldn't hurt a little baby. I hope he does come in. Sit still. Don't be afraid." "He'll spoil my flower beds he'll trample them all down and after I've worked four weeks getting " "Yes; here he comes," exulted Phil. At that moment Emperor, with his trainer, Mr.
"No; I am earning plenty for myself. But every week, now, I shall send all my money home to Mrs. Cahill. I wrote to her about it while I was sick. She is going to put it in the bank for me at Edmeston, with herself appointed as trustee. That's necessary, you see, because I am not of age. Then no one can take it away from me." "You mean your Uncle Abner?" questioned Teddy. "Yes.
Miss Cahill gave a tremulous cry and caught the injured hand to her lips. Her father snatched it from her roughly. "Let go!" he growled. "It serves me right." A few minutes later Mary Cahill, bearing liniment for her father's hand, knocked at his bedroom and found it empty.
But ever since the idea of leaving the army had come to him, Mary Cahill and the army had become interchangeable and had grown to mean one and the same thing. He fought against this condition of mind fiercely. He had determined that without active service the army was intolerable; but that without Mary Cahill civil life would also prove intolerable, he assured himself did not at all follow.
Feeling manly and cynical, he said: "Down in the field? Oh, come! I think we might have had the whole establishment, piccaninnies included." Mrs. Cahill whispered: "Don't, Paul. You promised you'd take care." Feeling a woman of the world, she rose and prepared to take her leave. Her father kissed her. "Good-bye, old girl," he said; "don't you worry about me." "Good-bye, dad."
They were married quietly really quietly, for as the day approached she refused to go through another Oniton. Her brother gave her away, her aunt, who was out of health, presided over a few colourless refreshments. The Wilcoxes were represented by Charles, who witnessed the marriage settlement, and by Mr. Cahill. Paul did send a cablegram.
A card was tied to the handle of the basket with a big pink ribbon. Phil began to understand the meaning of the scene, and he felt sure the name on the card was that of Mrs. Cahill. A low spoken command from the trainer, and Emperor cautiously got down on his knees, keeping those small eyes on Phil Forrest all the time. "Mrs.
"He's such an important witness," he cried, delightedly, "that first he's afraid I'll poison him and he won't drink with me, and now he covers me with a gun." Reluctantly, Cahill drew out his hand. "I was putting the bridle on my pony last night," he said. "He bit me." Ranson exclaimed sympathetically, "Oh, that's too bad," he said. "Well, you know you want to be careful.
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