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Updated: June 17, 2025
"Tell him to take the old man home," he said briefly, "he seems to be overtaken." "Very good, sir," said the waiter, without a flicker of an eyelash. Then the organizer went to a telephone booth and called George Steadman, of Millford, requesting him to come at once to the city on important business.
Corbett's neighbor, young Mrs. Brydon, in such a way, that, as Mrs. Corbett afterwards explained to Da Corbett, "you could tell they had heard something." "Our lads saw her over at the Orangemen's ball in Millford, and they said Rance Belmont was with her more than her own man," said Mrs. Berry, as she melted the frost from her eyebrows by holding her face over the stove. "Oh, well," Mrs.
Clay had defeated George Steadman by a large majority, and the Millford "Mercury" was free to express itself editorially, and did so with great vigor. The Premier had fought valiantly to the last, but his power was gone the spell broken he could no longer rouse an audience with his old-time eloquence.
"Travelling expenses," had a sweet sound in her young ears she would go from place to place, meet new people, and all the time be learning something learning something and forgetting. Pearl winced a little when she recalled Mrs. Crock's words when she came through Millford on her way to Purple Springs: "The doctor should be the candidate, but I guess Miss Keith won't let him.
Bone thinks he'll drive to Millford, but doesn't think he can get in an hour's business and get back by noon. This starts the first debate of the day, Colonel Ackley contending that he has done the distance easily in an hour-ten, and Sim being frankly incredulous. Experts decide that it can be done with good roads.
A few weeks after Arthur's arrival, Mrs. Motherwell called him from the barn, where he sat industriously mending bags, to unhitch her horse from the buggy. She had just driven home from Millford. Nobody had taken the trouble to show Arthur how it was done. "Any fool ought to know," Mr. Motherwell said. Arthur came running from the barn with his hat in his hand.
Fowler at Millford, the 27th of May, 1654, wherein she saith, that concerning goodwife Staplyes speeches at the execution of goodwife Knapp, she being present & next to goody Staplyes when they were goeing to put the dead corpes of goodwife Knapp into the graue, seuerall women were looking for the markes of a witch vpon the dead body, and seuerall of the women said they could finde none, & this depont said, nor I; and she heard goodwife Staplyes say, nor I; then came one that had searched the said witch, & shewed them the markes that were vpon her, and said what are these; and then this depont heard goodwife Staplyes say she never saw such in all her life, and that she was pswaded that no honest woman had such things as those were; and the dead corps being then prsently put into the graue, goodwife Staplyes & myselfe came imediately away together vnto the towne, from the place of execution.
He might not be able to walk across the room, but he could diagnose correctly and prescribe successfully. When he came to Millford years ago, his practice grew rapidly. People wondered why he came to such a small place, for his skill, his wit, his wonderful presence would have won distinction anywhere.
Miss Barner considered for a moment and then said, smiling: "I think I would say, 'Thank you very much, Mr. Watson and Dr. Clay, I shall be delighted to come if you have room for me." Life had been easier for Mary Barner since Dr. Clay had come to Millford.
The next time Sam went to Millford he was considerably surprised to have the young minister, the Reverend Hugh Grantley, stop him on the street and hand him twenty-five dollars. "I understand, sir, that you wish to withdraw the money that you invested in the Lord's work," he said as he handed the money to Sam, whose fingers mechanically closed over the bills as he stared at the young man.
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