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She said, with a sort of shy, instinctive politeness, "I don't know as you and Mr. Deering got acquainted last night." "My name is March," I said, and I shook the hand of Mr. Deering. It was rather thick. "And this is our friend," Mrs. Peering went on, in presentation of me to the young lady, "Miss Gage, that's come with us."
Hitchman Coal and Coke Co. v. Mitchell et al, 245 U.S. 229 . Duplex Printing Press Co. v. Deering, 41 Sup. Ct. 172 . Montana allows the "unfair list" and California allows all boycotts. American Steel Foundries of Granite City, Illinois, v. Tri-City Central Trades' Council, 42 Sup. Ct. 72 . Truax et al. v. Corrigan, 42 Sup. Ct. 124 .
Both rose from the table and went into the little parlor. A moment later some one tapped at the door, and Faith opened it promptly. She confronted an acquaintance; it was the man whom she had met, and who had written her the note signed "Cornelius C. Deering." For an instant Faith was shocked out of every semblance of hospitality. She stood staring at the man as if he were an intruder.
"Yes, I'm only studying law down here." "Oh, I see. I suppose you know many of the people at Rock River." She asked about Milton, whom she remembered, and about Mr. Deering. Then she returned again to the subject of the grange. "Yes, it has been already a great force, but I begin to suspect that the time is coming when it must include more or fail.
Hev you seen any Injun Christians round here?" asked Girty, waving a heavy sledge-hammer. "Girty, we have hidden no Indians here," answered Heckewelder, calmly. "Wal, we'll hev a look, anyway," answered the renegade. Girty surveyed the room with wolfish eyes. Deering was so drunk that he staggered. Both men, in fact, reeked with the vile fumes of rum.
Lizzie, after the first sharp spasm of disappointment, made no effort to conceal her anxiety from Miss Macy, and the fond Andora was charged to keep a vigilant eyeupon the postman's coming, and to spy on the bonne for possible negligence or perfidy. But these elaborate precautions remained fruitless, and no letter from Deering came.
March went shopping the next forenoon with what was left of the Deering party; Deering had taken the early train north, and she seemed to have found the ladies livelier without him.
Deering is as afraid as death of her. Of course she has to live up to her. It's probably been the struggle of her life, and I can quite imagine her letting her husband die before she would take Miss Gage back, unless she went back satisfied." "I don't believe I can imagine so much as that exactly, but I can imagine her being afraid of Miss Gage's taking it out of her somehow.
"Well," said Gerty, after a pause, "I ain't a great lady, no more 'n nothin'. Them things I brought to you was Anne's." "Anne's things?" gasped Madam Delia, "the ring and the piece of a handkerchief." "Yes, 'm," said Gerty, "and I've got the rest." And exploring her little trunk, she produced from a slit in the lining the other half of the ring, with the name "Anne Deering."
The Explanation in Modern English I Edward the king, Have made ranger of my forest of Chelmsford hundred and Deering hundred, Ralph Peverell, for him and his heirs for ever; With both the red and fallow deer.
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