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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
al 1 4 hi f j i Second Cousin 5aran g n n r re airo or "at;! amc. sriifsrcK," uma urs aiMr." ere. . . CHAPTER XI. Sarah Eitbll did not to to Worcester th nM day did not remember her promts to cconipny her couiin Reuben did not know (Ten th man with th big beard who leaned over the bedside and1 called her by her name. . Ih crisia had come, and Sarah East bell had t battle to fight with brain ferer, t with a atrange delirium which waa akin to it When ahe came back to ber- Mlf, ahe lay aa powcrleca aa Grandmother Baitbell at St Oswalds, of whom ahe ,;ftrit thought, along with the fleeting fan "'cy that ahe waa In one of the wings of the almahoueea, and that the old woman waa not far away. A fortnight had pss ed then, and the face of the nurse bad hnoat died out of her memory. "How la grandmother V ahe naked . With difficulty, and pausing at each word. ' "Sh la welL" - "Will yon tell her that I'm better, please r "Tea." " Sarah Eaatbell remained aatiafied with 'the promise, and waa ailent for awhile, " She alept a great deal that day and the ' next, and ate but littles aad it waa doubt ful whether the complete prostration Which followed would not terminate the - edd Ufa of Second-cousin Sarah. ; The woman who attended upon her, and who aha began to recollect waa the tlrewortfers-msker's sister, was kinder than, aba had ever been, and watch.! " her with great gravity of lntereet as she hovered on the border-land of life and death. ' Lucy talked to her also with a Strang earnestness of those divine truths which are not to be dwelt upon In the pages of story book, and Sarah Eaatbell listen- . .fd wih re Terence. Reuben Culwick advanced on tiptoe Into the room, and walked to the bedside fit his cousin, whose face brightened at the sight of him. She was very -veak, and could not reach her hand toward , .' him, bat there was a faint smile of wel come on her wan face, j, . . , "Wall, Sarah better, I hopeT he . . , aald, In the cheeriest voice he could as sume. "Oh, yea, you are," said Reuben, ,. conddently; "you have got your wits back. ' I was at Worcester yesterday af ternoon." J "And saw grandmother?' "1 told her that you were staying at ,,. . . Hope Lodge with me and the Jennlngse, for change of air; that you had not been Tery well, but that I should bring you ,dpwn to Worcester shortly. I haven't quits done with my news yet. Sarah, do you remember that bad sovereign Tom , asked yen to change at the grocer's for himr "Well, I hare been to the grocer's; I hare stated the matter with lucidity and . - eloquence ; I have appealed to the gro cer's feelings; I have made him fined tears- Over his own sugar; and he says that rather than prosecute, ,af tar my gen tlemanly explanation, he'll see the an thqriiiee beaten." , "I, am rery grateful for the trouble " that 'you have taken," said Sarah, "and 1 feel rery happy now." ' ' ""Then Til leare you with those sensa tions to get strong upon." He went down stairs, where wss John Jennings up to his eyes in powder, and colored fire, and "lengths," the picture of busy man. "Where's Totar he asked. "She doesn't go Into the back room for fear of disturbing your cousin. But ahs plays in your apartments, and Lucy -looks In and makes sura that she is not up to mischief." j "She is not in my room," said Reuben. , ' if "Perhaps she is In mine." "Go and see," said Reuben, peremp torily. Be took a turn round the back garden, then walked to the front of the house, .: and stood looking up and down the street with grave earnestness. Presently John and his sister came ont together, white and scared, and joined him on the pave- ment , "She's gone! You hare lost her."' be .exclaimed. "It's It's very strange," said John; "but we can't find her anywhere." ''-' Reuben did not wait to hear any more, but ran at his utmost speed to the end of the street. In the hope of overtaking the xv little feet that he. thought might have strayed In the direction of the market . gardens where he had been accustomed V. to take her. But there was no sign of , bis adopted girl, and we may say at once .. that Reuben never saw her in Hope street again. Aa suddenly aa she had crossed his life, bettering and brightening It as " - by a strange influence for good, so sud "h tdenly did ahe pass away, leaving not a trace behind by which to follow her. When he came back to Hope Lodge, baffled and heart-sick, when to all the In , qulrles which he made there was only ' -'one answer returned, that do one had seen poor Tots, the stern consciousness .' vcame to- him that be had lost her that the little daughter, friend, companion, ! would jjever again be as sunshine to his - home. .' , In three weeks' time Reuben Culwick had learned to despair. He did not know how much be had loved the child till the , house was destitute of her presence, and the little cbalr stood empty In the corner, and' be could only look at it through his ' tears. - Sometimes hs wished that she had died, and that he had seen her buried, father, than have lost her tbus, and be left .to wonder where she was, and In whose hands. He became a grave man, who did not care for Intrusion on hie thoughts, and who resented it with bit terness. , '" Three weeks had passed, we repent, ,C-4tW were, like three years to Ueu ' ben Culwick. His second-cousin was get ting 'well then, although coming back to ;j.trength-by slow degrees, and he was glad of that, if he showed but little ', 5 sign of rejoicing In those dull days. The Mr. -three weeks had turned, and the fourth 5'i-j:..weeif.liad commenced with work on the Trumpet that there was no setting HBide t ? t .-which was all the better for Reuben at . 'that time, and took him out of himself j when Sarah E.astbell found strength ' to walk downstairs, supported by Miss j Jennings on one side and by Reuben on the, other. The next day Sarah was well enough to be" of use' a little, and she volunteered "' her "services to John Jennings, who was ii'i't stiU fit work for the Snxe-Gotha. Surah . found , that . she could manage "the ' ', '.lengths" better than John Jennings, find the long pipe-like strips which were filled ... with a thin vein of gunpowder, and were afterward twisted into a variety of " 'shapes, grew under her hands rapidly. John Jennings was struck with this ra- fcid'ty, pondered over It. " ' , ".Jfou are handy, Sarah," John said, ' ; dreamily regarding her; "It la astonishing ' '' bow quickly you hava taken to the bus!-besa," "If I am of assistance, I am glad." -"What a comfort you would be to a lU a week or two before November, ere. I when he doean t know which way to turn." "Ohr aald Sarah. "I (hall be long way from here before November." "You are not obliged to go away with out yoa like," he aald. "Oh, ye. I am." "Vou are Tory handy," he aald again, "and I'm not ao old aa you would fancy by a good many years, and you are quite a young woman. When you are well and etrong, we might make a match ot It, Sarah. Why not?" "Good gracious!" ssid Sarah EastbelL It waa her first offer, and she took It with a fair amount of philosophy, despite despite her weakness. She was more as tonished than confused, although there was a flickering ot color for aa instant on her cheeks. "I don't want yon to hurry OTer It," he continued, confidentially, "or to tell Lucy anything about it yet or eveu to drop a hint to your cousin Reuben." "But I hare quit made up my mind never to marry, thank you." "I haven't jumped at this In a hurry. Ever since you hsve been here. I hava been thinking how forlorn you'll be when the old lady dies at Worcester how lone ly I shall be when Lucy marries and goes away." "Is she likely to marry soonT" "I sometimes fancy that your cousin Reuben and she understand each other." "That must be wrong," said Sarah, de cisively; "I don't think she likes Reuben much." "You are a bad judge, Sarah. You didn't think I liked you much." "Oh, you are not coming around again to that foolish subject!" cried Sarah. "Shop!" "A customer!" cried John Jennings, very much astonished. "Bless my soul, so there is!" John Jennings peered over the little wire blind thst screened the back parlor from vulgar gase, and when he had re garded the customer sufllclently he went Into the shop, and faced him behind the grimy counter. "What ran I have the pleasure of showing you, sir I" he said, politely. "Do yoa know any one In the street of the name of Culwick V "He Uvea here, sir." "Then why didn't you tell me so. In stead of blinking your eyelids at nief shouted the man, so fiercely that John Jennings backed against a gross of rocket-sticks, and brought them rattling to the floor. "Do yon know who I am?" the new comer said pompously; "have you any Idea whom yoa are addressing? I am Reuben Culwick's father." "Oh, sir," said John; "will you please do as the honor of stepping Inside?" He opened the door, and 8imon Cul wick of Sedge Hill followed him Into the parlor, where his grandnlece whom he had never seen was still working busily at the "lengths." "I'll send my sister down to you, sir, st one. You'U find that she can talk to yoa better than I can," said John. Sarah Eaatbell, Ignorant of the viaitor'a name and position, glanced furtively at her great-uncle when she was sure that he was not looking at her, and thought what an overgrown and ugly man he was. Suddenly his deep voice . bayed forth at her and startled her. "Whst do yoa wsnt for It?" he said, and she looked at him now, and discov ered that he waa staring at the picture above the looking glass. "For thst sir?" she answered; "I don't think that it's for sale." "What's the good of It np there?" "I don't know, sir." "Nor any one else," be said scornfully; "the gas, and smoke, and files hare made a masa of dirt of It" "It'a not dirt Miss Jennings scrubbed It last Saturday," replied Sarah, in de fense of the family cleanliness. "Scrubbed It!" cried Mr. Simon Cul wick, betraying extraordinary animation now. "Yes with soap and water." "Mercy on as!" ejaculated Mr. Cul wick. "I might make a bid for It before I went away If your brother would not mind taking It down presently," ha con tinued; "it's Impossible to make out what it is like up there." "It's a girl's head, I think." "It might as well be a sheep's," growl ed Mr. Culwick. "Can't you get It down now before your brother comes?' "Ha la not my brother only one of those who hava been kind to me in this house." "Oh! they are kind people here, then?" ha inquired, still looking at the picture. "And poor. That makes their kindness and their goodness all the more grateful to me,", shs said thoughtfully, "and all the mora precious to God." "Eh what?' said the big man, taken aback by the sudden earnestness with which his companion spoke. "And If you have come to do them a bad tum, I I hope you'll think about it twice, sir," cried Sarah, leaning for ward, with the tears swimming In her eyes, "for they are honest, hard-working people, and deserving of your charity, They only wish to be left alone, to have time given them to turn round." "Oh, do they? Does Mr. Reuben Cul wick want time to turn round, too?' -tie, sire exclaimed Harnn, with a musical little laugh, why, no. Mr. Reu ben Culwick Is a gentleman," cried Sarah, full of eloquence now. "a real born gentleman; the son of the richest man in Worcester. I have lived for some time In Worcester, where Reuben's fath er Is well known. He Is not a gentleman like the son is not a bit of a gentleman but a proud, hard man, without a mor sel of love for his own boy.1 "You must have bad all this stuff from Reuben. He talks against his father all day here, I see." "He never mentions his same. Once when I spoka of his father he waa tery angry with me." "And who are you?' he relolned, "A poor girl whom he tried to rescue from the streets his second-cousin verj much below him In the world, who was first afraid of him and doubtful of him, but who has learned to love him very much for all his kindness. If I am ever saved," she cried enthusiastically "and Lucy thinks I shall be it will be Cous in Reuben who led ma to the light, when there waa nothing bat darkness about my awful life. He want time to turn round!" ahe cried scornfully, "why, he's aDove an help from mortal man, sir." "He saved you, and yoa are his second cousin, "Whafs your name?' ha said sharply. "Sarah EastbeU." "The girl who tried to pass bad money oown in Worcester" "Ah yea! That's true, sir, most of it" "But not all of It" said the thin hard voice of Lacy Jennings, who bad come downstairs noiselessly. "There waa no guilty knowledge. The money waa gtvaa her to pass by a scoundrel." "It is the usual atory every eoe trumps up that excuse." "Her story will be bettered; It haa been already believed." said Lucy, "I don't care whether It is or not It la no business of mine," replied Simon Culwick. His head began to move again amid the creases of his thick black stock In Its old mechanical fashion, and the eyea were upturned to the picture once more. 'Do yoa want to sell thst thing?" ha said to Lucy. "That old painting ovsr the looking glass," 'Is It worth anything?' asked Lucy curiously. 'A couple of pounds, perhaps. If It were touched up, I would not mind giv ing a couple of pounds fur it, aa a pecu lation." "It'a worth considering." said Lucy. The love of the man for pictures seem ed affecting his mind; he woke up to so much Interest and anxiety concerning John Jennings' one specimen. He had met with a surprise here, and It had taken the thoughts of his son out of his hesd, till Lucy recalled him to himself. "If yoa will go upststrs to your son s room and watt for htm, I will bring the picture to you." Mr. Culwick rose at once and tolled with difficulty np the stairs, like a man anxloua to be rid ot objectionable com pany. He went Into his son's room, where the appointments surprised htm by contrast with the room which he had quitted; where there was evidence ot comfort, if not of luxury, snd where there were many shelves of books. He walked to the table and looked down at the let ters' and papers; hs wslked to the window and looked out into Hope street; he walk ed to the mantelpiece and peered In a short-sighted way at a photograph, from which he suddenly bobbed his head back as though he had been stung. It was the portrait of his wife, reverently en shrined In a gold frame. There was a huge armchair In the room. Into which he cautiously lowered himself, and set his hat by his side; but he rose with the alacrity of youth again as Lacy cams In with the picture in her hand. 'I hope it will amuse you till your son returns," ssld Lucy, "and I give him the good news that you are waiting for him. It will be good news, surely, for yoa have come to this house In a contrite spirit, to forgive him, and to ask forgiveness in return for your own hardness of heart to forget the past and be friends." "Pooh! Nothing ot the sort" (To be continued.) NATURE BUILT THE LEVEE. Stretch of Dyke on the Mlsatealppl that f nr pastes Any Made by Man. The moat remarkable atretch of levee In the world and the only levee ever constructed by the unaided forces of nature," aald aa old river man, "la to be found at Helena, Ark. It run from the river back acrona the north ern part of the city to Crawley 'a ridge. It cuts oft a part of the fine realdcnce section of the city, and during ex treme high water leave this section at the mercy of the river. Frequently the water backs Into this part of Htdeoa to such an extent that some of the residents are forced to move out There Is a cut-off In the river above Helena and the water comes In through the slougbs and would aweep down on the main body and business section of the town, but for the Ingenious levee to which I have referred. "The levee la nearly a half mile long, and runs in an almost straight line from the base of Crawley's Ridge Im mediately behind Helena to the main levee which runs along the river bank In front of the city. It runs right down the middle of a street and the top of the levee is used aa a roadbed. Vehi cles are constantly running along the crown of the levee, but the stretch Is kept In good repair on the surface, and la never allowed to wash. A good many yeara ago J. B. Miles, an old cit izen of Helena and a mas who Is re nowned for the close study he baa given to the Mississippi, conceived the Idea of using nature's force to con struct this levee. Helena Is built on a slight tableland wbkfh lies behind the ridge and the river. During the rainy season of the year s world of water flows down from the side of the ridge, bringing with It a considerable amount of sediment from the clap hills wblcb tower behind the city. Miles' plan was to use the water flow from the hillside In suet a way aa to wash die sediment In a straight line toward the river. During the pat twenty-five years a vast amount ot clay and sand has been washed down on Helena, and the quantity Is especially heavy during rainfalls. Understanding this, Miles set to work to direct the forces along a certain line. He accomplishes this by constructing a small system of ravines which flowed uniformly along the line of his proposed levee. Gradually the leree began to take form, and now there Is no stronger teres anywhere along the Mississippi River, and It Is probably the only levee In the world made In such a unique way. It Is Indeed a self-made levee. Miles has always been very proud of the achieve ment and the people of Helena share very largely In the pride which be feels. It waa a rare feat and one which has been of untold value to Helena, for It la the maltwtay of the city during high water." Immune, Towne It's a sham tb way these big corporation put th screw on tb people. Browne Never mind they'll have a hot time In the next world. Towne If I could believe that there'd be some consolation In that thought, but corporations, you know, have no souls. Philadelphia Press. Sacrifice Sal. Th handsome young man halted at the beauty tent In the church fair. "80 you are sslllng kisses at $1 for the benefit of tb church?' he asked. "Yes," said th pretty girl, blushing. "Any redaction 7" "Well, If th right man came along I might sell on for 90 cents." Probably Tras, Wabash I wonder what makes old Gotrox dress so shabbily? Monroe HI pride, my boy. Wabash-Why, how' that? Monroe He's afraid hi customer will mlstak him for on of bis clerks. Charming- Sex. First Chorus Girl What lovely flow ers I I wonder to whom I am Indebted for them? 8econd Chorus Girl (enviously) To the florist, I Imagine. 1HC TABIBVS PAIILNTS. The missionary woman doctor In Morocco the TaWba. as she la called baa no easy time In dealing with her patients, whose Ignorance Is douse and the variety ot whose mistakes cau nev er be foreseen. It Is not possible to entrust the patient with medicine which IS case ot an error In the dose would be deadly. Thta alone la a serious hindrance to the work ot the physician, who thus finds It Impossible to employ uiauy of the most useful drugs uuless she can personally administer each dose. Direc tions have to be repeated over and over until they hare penetrated the alow brains, and even then there la no cer tainty. At the door of the office, af ter Uatenlng to palustaklng, elaborate and repeated Instructions, the patient who la being treated for external trou ble will turn, box of oil and sulphur lu hand, and ask, by way of parting question: "Then I am to eat this ointment T They alwaya eat the papers In which pills or powders are wrapped. One woman, to whom had been given salt done up In neat little papers, one to be taken each morulug, mixed them all, wrappers Included, In a big earthen pot half full ot water, and took a mouthful of the mesa every day for a month when ahe appeared again at the Tablba's office to complain that ahe felt no better. A man was so pleased with the good results of a pill he had taken that he Immediately ate all the others In the box, naturally with quit an opposite effect If a patient whom a missionary had doctored fails to recover, the friends ot the deceased, the next time they meet the Tablba, greet her with the cheer ing remark, "8o-and-So has taken your medicine, and It'a killed blm." It la the rule that, although medi cines are dispensed free to the poor, they must bring their own vessel to hold them, or pay for the bottles. One woman brought a huge earthen water pot, standing three feet high. "My daughter." ahe aald, presenting it, "I want medicine." 'Yes, but I cannot give you medi cine In such a great pot" "My daughter, I bar been three day on the road, and I want much medicine." A ragged and forlorn old woman begged for ber medicine In a bottle, whining and entreating from ten to half past eleven; but the doctor, know ing the race, stood firm, despite pite ous plea of "I am too poor to buy on," "Look at me; I am so til." until eveu the other missionaries were moved to Intercede In pity. Still the wise Tablba held out, and at noon, a the last patient rose to go, the old crone suddenly ceased whining, pulled a bottle from beneath th rag about her waist, and held It out to be Oiled. NOT THE LANGUAGE OF OPERA. BtoBCleton Beard II to Knsliah snd Frefe-r Utrmil er ltatlaa. "WslV Id Mr. Btoggleton, "now I've been to bear grand opera In En glish, and I can't say I like grand opera In English a well as I do In German or Italian. "Romantic opera, opera ot the '1 dreamed that I flw elt In mar ble halls,' snd 'When other lip snd other hart,' and 'Twa the last rose of summer variety, I do like better In English; but grand opera I do prefer In Qerman or Italian. "Now, In grand opera In EnglUh when I see the tenor come out in a tunic and top boots, or whatever bis costume may be I confess I don't know much about the costume eml of the opera business and wearing a rapier at hla aide, and I see blm real bis left hand on the hilt of his sword and raise his right hand and hear him singing passionately; "0 wool O woe! Now I must go, To Tuckahoe, to Tuckahoe! and I see the basso come stalking majestically on from the aide scenes, wrapping hla toga around blm as be advance, and I bear him singing, on a descending scale: "To Tuckahoe, To Tuckahoe, To Tuck a hoe! and I hear the Invisible dlionis come In, with "Tucka Tucknhoe, Tuckahoe hoe hoe, Tucks Tucka-hoel why, honest, It dosen't Impress me. But If I bear these same things sung in German or In Italian, which I don't understand at all, why, there' room there for the Imagination; and, If the singer all look solemn enough, I can easily make up my mind that what they are singing Is very sad, or very weet, or very serious, a the case may be. "Or, suppose that In grand opera In English, I should see a ninn In plum colored velvet Jacket and doublet and hose a I said before. I am undoubt edly lame on the costume sldo of thn opera, and I may be wrong In that description but suppose I should see him rush out on the stage nnd holler to tbe basso. 'Back to Hobokcn,' why, I sheuld have to laugh, I couldn't help It. But on the other hand, If I should see that same man come out In the same plum-colored Jacket, nnd the same yellow doublet and hose, and sing, 'Bock, welsenbockl' or 'Qui quella, da capo!' or something like that, why I shouldn't know what It meant, and I shuold be moved according to the voice and manner of tbe singer. "Bo when It come to grand opera, and however well It might be sung, I should choose to bear It not In En glish, but In German or Italian, or maybe In some one of the Scandinavian tongues, or, perhaps, in some form of the Arabic." New York Sun. Carious Street Name. A remarkable specimen of street naming In Toledo, the ancient capital of Spain, Is cited by a correspondent It Is "Calle del Diablo Pertenece al Ayuntamiento," or In English The Devll-Belongs--to-the-M unkipal-Council-street When we hear that a baby keeps It mouth open like a little bird, we strip off the poetical aciilluioiit, aud wonder ii It la going to have good sense. SHERIFFS SUE. Celinpucnt Tai, 1902. Ttjr virtue of a warrant liauml bf th County I'lvrk siut ex ortVlo t'lvik ot III I'ounty I'ourt ot the Dial ot Ore"". the County ot Washington, cvmimsnilliif me to mil the svml trsuls or parcels ut rul irvrty embraced In the dvUnviuenl tax list tor the )r IDiO, In Hi manner sud torm ss upon sule ot real property ea iiFfullon: Now. therefor, by virtue snj In pursu ance ot said warrant, dated (he Hih day ef January, tM I will, on Turadav. tha HA dav ot February. Mot. A. 1 . comnif ticliis at th hour of Is o'clock A. M. of said day. In the 8hrlff s r-mo In the Courthou at lllllslwro, Waahluston County, Oregon. sl t pub- tic suction to th pcraon who will pay th tai. coata and accruing penalties thr- on. and tak a rartin.-al at th lowt rata of Interest therefor, th following oVacrtlxsl real property, aa eiiptarln on th snld 1cllnjurnt tax roll for th said yrar of to wit: Aloln, 8. Mcll.-Th 8K. Vi of NK. 4. iW. t, T. I 8., H. 4 W . w acr.. I I N Aakln. II. M.-U 1 1 of lot I. block It. Cornellua I N Auaman, A. M , Ilrlrs of -Tha 8. (0 tret ot lots I ami 4. block 1. IMIIry t U Italley. I l'.-Th SW. of BV. V. tW. IS, T. I 8 , It. t V.. S3 7t acres U.U Bauer, t!ror II. -Th NV. V of th NW. V Bee. 10, T. I N., It. I V 40 aora I.U Bauer, Ueors II. -Th 8V. 4 of 8W. I, of 8c. 10, T. I N, II. 1 W.. 40 acres I 11 Benton. P. Commencing at th 8W, corner of Ueors llusnaen's I sere lot. In Sec. 11 T. 1 8 . It. 1 W : thenc N. II ilea. 10 mtn. W. 7 i chain: thenc 8 to mtn. K. ? fl chains; thenc 8. n rieg: 10 mtn. K. T IS chalua: thnc N. W mln. W. 7 0? chains to beginning, coututnlng acres Blcknen. Joacah Commencing at th tHV. corner of 8ec, 14. T I 8.. K. 1 W.j thenc K. to P. Swank 1 U C. No. 4. T. I 8.. K. I W.i thenc N. II) chain; thenc V. to section line of said 8eo. 16: thenc 8. to beginning, containing 10 acre Bradley, ltulli Commencing at th NW. corner of lot t, Krullvala Ad dition to Koreat llrove; thenc 8. 11.77 chains; Ihenc K. hi chain; thenc N. It 77 rhnlna; thenc W, .& chain to beginning, being part of lot I Brown. It. A. -The NK. of SW, V. snd th 8K. of BW. V,. Sec. S. T 1 N., H. 4 SV.. m acre ?.7l IB lit let SW. I,, n,Y the N. H of th HE. V,. and Hie K ot the (th hc. 14. T. t N.. It. 5 V 160 acres 11. J Buckley, J. I I.Sft acre In W. of S10. V of Hoc. tl. T. 1 N. It. 3 V., u JoHcrllie.l on pug 81! of book No. 61. Ilecortla of I'ee.la for Washington County, Oregon . Buckley. J. IJ Two acres In M. W ren D. U C. No. M. T. I N.. K. I W., aa dractllied In book 51. pases 1K7 and Ivl, itecorda ot U-r,l for Washington County. Oregon, leas 1 acre conveyed to K. Ilunaacker. Buckley, J II. -One acre In M. Wren i. I. C. No. M. T. 1 N It. I W , aa deacrlhrd In book ' pas 17, Kecords of Deeds for Washington County, Oregon Burn. Jamea-Th NH nf BW. . th 8IC W of BW. V snd lota N'..a. and 7. 8c. I, T. 1 N.. K. f W.. HI "5 seres Cempbell. II. 8-I.ta it and M, block II. Weat Portland llelghla.. Oaon, Homer J I.ot I and t Sea 7, T. I 8., K. IW, III acre 1 in 15 40 141 I.M IV son. Homer J -8vniy crs in K. 8. Tanner I). L. C. No. M. T. 1 8 , K. 4 W., as deacrllHtd In book 43. pug 947, Itecorda ot Peed for Waahlngton County, Oregun I.U Caaon, KHia J.-Ten a. rea In lot No. t, Hec. 17. T18, K. 4 W.. an de scribed In book O, paK ft!. Itec orda of Hee, I for Waahlngton County, Oregon I.M ChrlMl. Wm.-Th 8K. H of Sec. 24. T. 1 N.. K. I W 160 acre U 4 Clauameyer, A. Th K. 4 of lot , block 1, Tuulatln. North I.U CoUiren, Mary Ten acre In tlorg Itlohardaon D. l C. No. . T. 1 B., H. I W , and No. U, T. I 8 , It. 1 W., aa dracrltxd In book 14, ruig 293, Itecorda uf Deed for Washington County. Oresn 4.U Colt, Mrs. Flotilla O.-l.oti I and I Bee. 1. T. I N.. It. t W , m n acres I.M Cornelius. John ll.-I.ota I, 1, I, 4, block 1. Cornelius 117 Crone. Clara NK. 4 of NE H. Bee. 17. T. I N., It. I W.. 40 acre. I K Dean, Thomas, Sr. Commencing 19 1 chains 8. and 613 chains K. of th W B.-c. corner on th N. aid of 8ee. I, T. IB, It. I W.: thence 8. I 77 chains; thenc K. I 14 chains; thenc N. 77 chains, thence W. 1 14 chains to beginning, contain ing 1 acr in Donnerherg, John Iita JO, 11, M, 1. Hpencer's homestead. 2.1.75 seres T.4I Edwarda, John M. and Julia A. Twenty live ona-hundredths sere tn II Clark D I,. (.'. No. 11, T. IH, It. I W., as deacrthad In book 31. pages 301 and K8, Hecorda of Deeds for Waahlngton County, Oregon.. 1.17 Fisher, Clara A Commencing 15 57 chain E. of the NW. corner of BW, of Be. 1, T. I 8., It. I W.; thenc 8. fA feet; thenc 8. M deg. 20 mln. E. 292 as feet; thenc N. 30 deg. 15 mln. K. MH feet; thenc W. 713 fret to beginning, containing 10 acre I It Foster, O. f.-I.ot 12. block t, Thome's Addition tn lllllsboro.... 1,75 Friar. Annle-The NW. nf th 8a hi. Sec, , T. I N., It. I W., 40 acres 110 Galloway. David 8. -The NK 14 of NK. th NW. of the NE. "4. and th 8. ot the NK. U. Bee. 4. T. 1 8., R. 4 W., 1M acre ,o Oelhlsch, John and McNiimer, Thomas-Lots I, 7, block I, Hyde Park I.M Oelger, Mnry Commencing st a point on th 8. linn of th William Oelger D. I C. No. 47, T. 1 8.. R. f W.. II HI chain W. of th 8K. corner of the W. W of said claim; thenc N. Ml deg. XI mln. W. 12 31 chains: thenc N. 33.77 chains; thenc E. 12.31 chains; thenc B. K.vthi chain to beginning, con taining 42 seres Gilbert, W. II. -Lots 13. 14, block 11, West Portland Heights Olshwlller, L. J. Commencing at th BW. corner of block I, Hlllaboro; thenc N. 3M feet; thenc E. 144 St feet; thenc 8. S9S feet; Ihenc W. 144.17 feet to beginning, being lots and I, and part of lots I and 7, block I. Hlllslioro Olvens. John J.-NB. 4 0' BW. U, and N. hi of 8K. hi, Beo. II, T. i N R. ( W., 120 acres Gortner, A. F.-B. W. 14 of NR. , and lot No. I, or th NW. hi of Nil 14 of Sec. 1, T. 1 N 1 It. I W 7. acres Greenl)tirif, 8, 11., nnd Hlcr, J. K 'in.. NK.' 14 of 8eo. 34, T.'i H..R. 6 W., WO ncre I..., Grlflls, W. R.-Tlis SS. hi of NW. 14, tiec. 12, T. 3 N., It. 4 W., 40 acre- Grlllls, W. R. Th NW, hi of the NW. hi. See. 32. T. 3 N It, 4 W., 40 acres Orlrtls, W. K. The BW. hi of the NW. 14, Boo. 32, T. 3 N.,1t. 4 W., 40 acres Grlllls, W. R.-Ths HK. hi of NW. hi, ot Bee. 32, T. 3 N II, 4 W.. 40 acres Grown, Abrnhnm-The BR. u of NW, 14, and iis 8, 4, 1, Bcc. ?,' T. 3 N It. 5 W., Wi acres , Ha nc K, W.-The NW. hi of the 8K. Vi. See. 18, T. 1 N U. 4 W Hi anrna ' 11 31 1.34 I.M T.70 11. 3.20 I.M 1.20 11.10 1.68 1.70 6.41 I 30 T.70 Harrier, Pcler-Ths 8. 50 feet of lots 3 and 4, block 4, Dllley Henilrlcks, A. H. t al. Lot 3, block 29, Cornelius Herman W. O.-The NR. i ot the BW. 14, Beo. 36, T, 3 N A. I W., 40 aoroa , ; Hill. Buruh A. It No. 1 nr tv,'v'uY Vi of the NK. hi. and lot No. 3, or the NW. hi ot tii NK. hi, Beo. 1, T. 1 N R. .1 W., 84 acres!;......:. Hlnkson, Phllo Thn BR. 14 of ths HB. Vi. of Bcc. 8, T. 8 N.,1. W 40 acres , ; HoUStnn. J. It T.Ota K,.m 1 9 'l 4.33 Bee. 7, T. 2 N., It. 6 W. ,122 acres. 1US Moumon, j. ii. 'jne MB. of ths fouxton, J. II. The NE, "4 of ths H10. 14. of Bee. 12, T. 3 S R. I W.. 40 acre Huston, 8. B. Ths s'll 'h"ot"tha NB. 14, of Bee. 20, T 3 N,, R I W.! 40 acres ' Hn. S. B.-An undivided "on'el I.K I.M BW. Vi, Boo. 81, T. 1 S., It. I W Hunter, nuannah-rlnts 1," '3,' "i. ' V.' S IK I.M ' . ' Zl cravenon. gal Ingrahnni, K. IL-k ares In Sec ' 20 ,,B T. 2 N.. Tl. SW . a...iu.a ""Ok 89, nag 1M, Records of hteai for Washington County, Oregon... '"TJ"0,1?' Erank T.-Th SW. Vi and BK. Vi, Boc. , T 3 N., R. V , 820 acres , ' Kobersteln, Bamiml R.-Lot 1 "and ths N, 12 feet of lot No, 8, block 3. Gaston Koshland, Frednrlek Commencing at the SR. corner of Geo, W. Kl" lot D. Jj, C T. 1 8.. R. 1 W.. thence 8. 4.60 chains, thence W. 7 chains, thence 8. .C0 chain, thenc N. 18 deg, W. 20.70 chains, thencs N. 22.82 chains, thenc southeast erly to beginning, containing 44.23 tSJll In Bees. I and 17, T, 1 8.. R, I.M 11.61 4.77 1W KoWn., s,lrlcll r.unnnnctn at th NK. corntr of XV. II. Will lama1 iv t f . No. to. T 1 . It V . Ilinc M It W chain, thrnr VY. UM chains. thllc N !( to chains, thane IC W chains to brallmlng. containing SCI In aid W. H. WllllamV t. U ... No. W Ku.lm Hlchard -l crrw In th W v. llraham I). U t No. W. T H K I W , s ilracrllw In Hook 4. I'fiS K. ' """ ltr i4. ttcorl of lls for ahlnlon County. Ureson ...... Loin, .n William NVV. . "f NV i f of BM. i. 1 . 1 K. I W., 10 cra Leal. Mary K - 't tt. block It. Vrt rorllsn.l IMhU ............ 14 II 47 M I I 1 41 11 II LloyJ. O. W.-Th MV. I of Sao. i. i T. I N , M 4 W . KW acr Lloyd. O. v -I Tt cr in the aw. I V, of the K. V, of Hc. I. 1 I N.. It. 4 W . d,orttd In Book J. pas 4,4. Itecontt of !eU for V.h hlnaton Countv, Oregon .... IO t 40 14 S3 Llod. O W.-l sores In th NW, V of NK. V Hee H, T. I N . It. 4 W a d.'crlld In Hook 41. nag 4!-4, Uris.r.la of IW.li tor a.hlnglon County, Oregon ...... I.uca. A. 1.-Th. NIC V, of Ih NK. k. and th NW. of th Nil), , Hoc. . T I 8, H I W , .'". I.ucaa, A. tl -Commenclns 8 dg. ) mln. K.. I chain from th NfcX earner of block 4. Humphrey' Add to IlllUboro. then.- S. SS deg. mln . K. Ill ehalna. them S. 144 feet, thenc N. des 40 mln , W 1 2) rhalm. then.- N. H4 fret to beginning. In M Moor t, U C , No. il. T, 1 8 H. I W ..... .. Warley. P II - Th. M U of NN. V, of 8ec. 11. T. I N . It. I W.. 111 I St 41 n i I 17 I 37 40 acre Morlev. l II - Th NK. V of 8K. 4 of 80. 35. T. 3 N H. I W . J acre Marsh, tl W -NK. i of NK. . or lot No. 1. Sec. 3. T. 3 N.. It. I W 51 seres Marsh. O W - Th. BW. 14 of NK. H or lot No 4. See. 3. T. 3 N., It I W., 47.75 acres M irati. tl W- The NK. 4 of th HK. S or lot No. 7. Hoc. a, T. 1 N., It. I V . 4 75 acres McCoy. K 8 - M acrea In th O. 1'i.rion'a I I. C . No 50, I N H. 4 W . No. IT, TIN, It. a W , No. SI, T. I N , It. 4 W . and No. If, T 3 N , It 5 W aa geacrllml In li.H.k (i. J'AgrB K.I and Itec orda of fwcta for Washington County. trea..n M. li.erson, K U A and K M -On acre In W. II Chatrteld D U C., No. 51. T. 18. It I W . and No. 45. T 1 8 , It 4 W . aa described tn jltH.k M. pace t&. ltecord of Detd for Whtnu.n iN.unty. Oregon ... Miller Charlotte- N K. of NK 14 of N'K. It of 8ec. 14. T, I 8.. It I W,. lo acre Morgan, tlo. A - K. I, of NK. 1. and l..ta t and t 8c. 4. T. I N , It. 1 W.. I5 acres Northrop, John and Nellle -lllock 1 lltshlan.t Al.lltl.n to tllllaboro .... Mow. Adam V -Th NW 1, of Sec. Jl. T. 1 N.. It 4 W., 1(0 .-r .... Nelson. Morlln-U.lt 4 T and I. block t! West IVrtland Heights , NVon. Sarah U-Th NW l of 8K. Vi of See. 10, T. I N , It I W., W acrea Oregon Iron A Bteel Co.-That Prt Ih. HIC U ,.f (he HW t. nf 11 H I 14 1(4 IH 4 m It 44 in 1 s l'K Sec. II T. II, R. I W, earned by U Qalbrealh, containing Ills aora 0ent Julia M -Th IW. V, of NW, 14. Bee. 30. T. I N.. It 4 W , 4t acrs I M I 5 I 1 m Owen, Julia M -NW. V ill I Sec. T I N . It t W.. 41 NW. 4 of 8W. Vi. acrva , Owen. Julia M -SK, Si of NK. H. 8eo. 15. T 1 N , II I W.. 40 acrea. Owen. Julia M NE. 14 of th 8K. hi. Bee. , T. 1 N.. It W. 40 Parsona.' ' K. ' I'l-NB.' ' ii' 'ii 8c. . T I N.. It I W a. rea 1 ef 8K. la. w acre 10 I 30 3 30 I tJ7 Pa'aona. K. I.-NW. 14 of 8K. VI. Bee. Jt. T 1 n., n. ., so 40 acre... Parson is K U-8W. V of Ski Vi. 35, T. 1 N., It I W., 40 See. arr Parsona, K. I-BE. V of Vi. Hoc . T. 1 N., II 3 W., 40 acrea Parker, H.-Ils I. I. I. 4 and I, block "D." Steal's AdJ. to tl.avr ton Pallon. James J-NK. Is of NW. VL and th NW. V, of NW. V,. an SW. S t NW. 8c. S. T. 3 N . H. I W , l scr Patlon, Jamea J.-NK. Vi of NK. Vi, Sec 17. T. 8 N.. It I W., 4U acrea., Patera. Abbi-On half acr In Bee. t, T. I 8 , H. I W . da-rlled In Book 51. pale 1 Iteords of Deeds for Washington County. Oregon... Pop, Anderson A Co. W seres In 10 a 4 34 111 th K. S of SK. UKf ir.u, rang 4 w., as oea,-rinei in ii.M.a 54, page 410, Htinr.U nf led tor Waahlnglon County, orri-m Prsther, O. N - Ix.t I. I and I, block I, Henry's Add. to Cornelius Raymond, Wm. l.-I.ot No. I, Sea, T. 3 N.. It. 4 W., 41 50 acre Raymond, Wm. 1 -1 J.t No. 7, Sea, I, T. I N., It 4 W., 73 acres Raymond, Wm. I tnt No. 1. See, T, T. 1 N.. It. 4 W , V to acre Raymond, Wm. I.-Tti NK. 14 of NK. hi. Bee. 13, T. I N., It. I W., 40 acrea Reed. Thomas C.-Th NW. Vi of NW. V Sec, 29, T. 3 8. It 3 W W acrea , Reldt. Wm -Ula 4 snd I, block 1; lot 21. block I. lots 13 and 14. block 4; tola 4 and !. block 6; lot 13, block 7; lota I, 11, H. 13, 14. J3 and 14. block ! West Portland Heights Reldt, Wm.-Ixils I and 1, block lv; lot I, I, 4. I. I. 7, I and 10, block II ; lot 10, II, 17, III, 21 and , block 12; lot I I. 10. 11. 13 and 11. block II. West I'ortland Heights Reldt, W m -Ix)ls I, I, 22, block 30; lota 1. I, U 1. (, I, 10. 11, 12. 13, 14, It. II, 17. II, block 81, Weal I'ortland Bright Reidt, Win. -The E. 110 feet ot lots I and I, block 4. Falrvlew Add. to lllllsboro Rtrn. 7. -NW. Vi of NB. 14. Bee. K, T. 3 N K. I ft , 40 acre Roblnar.n. Ahhle-NE. Vi of SK. Vi. 80. 23, T. 1 N., K. t W., 40 acre. .. Itoblnaon. Abl.le-NW. Vk of SK. 14, Sec. 21. T I N., K. 3 W., 40 acrea.. Roblnaon, Ahlile-BW. Vi of SK. Vi. Sec. 23, T, I N., It. I W 40 acrea.. Roblnaon, Ahhle SK. 14 of SK. !, Sec, 73. T I N It 6 W.. acres... Robinson, 0. B- N. 14 nf BW. 14 of NK. 14, Beo. 1, T. 2 N It 4 ft.. 10 acre , Roos, Wllllam-11.25 acres In Sec. 14, T. 3 N., It. 6 W , as described In book 43, pK 2SI, llscords of Deeds for Waahlnglon County, Oregon Rosenblatt, Ixiuls M.-NW, Vi of NW. 14. Beo, 25, T. 1 B It I W 40 acres Rosenblatt. Louis M-NB, Vi of NK. Vi, Bee. W, T. 3 ., It 1 W 40 acres , Bihurer, loiils-Lots 81, 12. block 17, West Portland Heights Bchnrte, J. Ilenry-It No. 4, Krult Dul. Hcc. 23, T, 1 8., It I W I acres Bchmldlln, Albert-NW. 14 Bee, 6. T. 1 N It 4 W.. W0 acres Bchoen, F.. and Hendrlx. llomsr, l.l I block 4. Cornelius Scott. Wm. A.-BW, Vi of Beo. 2, T. I N., R. 6 W.. 1B0 acres genly, Geo, B.-txl 6, block 4, Sher wood Shipley, J It., heirs of-Lot 4, block I, Hhersrood Bhlplay, Mlncirvn. heirs of 1 acre In tb NHJ. Vi of NW. Vi, Boo. 32, T. 8 8., It 1 w aa described In bonk SI. pag 2M, Uncord of Heels for Washington County, Oregon Bhlndler. .-!,ota 1, I. I, 4, . I, T, I, block 7, West Portland Place... 111 1.40 43 13 1.03 4 40 l.JI 1.71 IU 1 a IH I.M I.M I.M I 20 I I.M 1.44 1.71 1.70 I.U 111 11.47 111 11.04 1.07 I.U 1.73 1.61 1.11 1.66 13.11 nrynck, v. w. An undivided hi In tereat in the N. 14 of Hoc, 32, T. 1 B., it, w so acres Bkeels, I. (),, and Frank. Jno. A. One acrs In J. M. Howell l, u c No 44, T. I H 11 I W ! Smith, Margaret J. Lois 1, 4, snd PI. half ot lot 3, block 13, Forest Grove Smith, Nnttln K.-20 acres In A. C. Larsen D, L. C, No. 67, T. 1 B R. 1 W., as described In book 44, IiiK 241, Records of Deeds for Washington County, Oregon Smith, Thus, H.-I7.M acre In ths ' V w BW' Bua- ' T 1 Biynner, refer "a!-K)' acres' 'in ' itis John Welch D. I,. C, No. 41, T. -, g; I W snd No. t, T. 1 B. R, 4 W., as dHscrlbed In book 45. 19.14 1.77 naga m, Itocnrds of Deeds for aaninston Count v. Oregon, less 27 acres Ivlna- In Vamhiii i-,,i t)rea-on ... I t of Ba0' T- N R. I W w 13.80 1,20 Stewart, , A. Q.-Lots I, 6, 18 an'd'it block , Purdy's Amended Plat to IMllny Btopnenback, Kmll-NB!. hi of" I hi Nr. 14 of Bee, 30, T. 1 8,, R. I W 40 acres ' Stoppnnback. Kmll NW. 14 of"NW Vi, Beo. 80, T. 1 B It 6 W" 40 acres ;, ' Stoppenbaek, lOmll-BW. 14'oT'n'w W.rBeo. 30, T, j B y,- Stoppenbaek; ' Enill-si! "u ' of ' N w' Vi, B.o. 10, T, 1 B., R, 6 VV., 40 acre Tate, p, K Lot 'n'bloek''.'' Bl'rn" pons' Add. to Hlllshntn ........ . TnonoDSoo, Lynjan i.-BfiVi of Biq, acrea I.M 1.20 1.20 I 1.20 111 II, T I . 8 8 IH M SI 34 II 131 I H tt 4 IH 111 773 II 54 11 4 IN in -i ,.,.a It 1-re In to. a IV I . 14 1 , " nwi In hook . " '"'. i Iwli for Waahlnslon I utility, ores.m . . . - h.',.,k 4. I-as Itw.r.la Timms. ii ".m..rr, " b.M.k 1. ! "J. l"ids of M.e.1a . a- -l.ii.aiioM I'tiutilv tit ratilti To'wn.en.1. Mi. I. U-jjW l M. Wren l. I. , No M, T. I N It I oe.-rii.e., in oM,a ' pas 4. and b..k M. pas II, Itecor.l ot le.ts f.r Wasbliiaton County, Oregon Vanloh. Wm., a"d im. aiey n. j svi.1l. T I N . It 3 V , acr... V.n. lAicy-SK H or . a. r. I N , R. S W , 10 ! WalVer. Hunlc-Th N, 13 feel of lot 3, block 1, Oasl.in Wallac. Mary U-U-t 4, bliHk 4. W ir5!"lc. 'n"-Thi' W." 'ot ''V."i and lot No. 3. M.O. 17. I !.. It I W , 74 cre.... Wataon. Jaaph It 31, Harden Itoinf, 10 acres ; Watt. M. 34., h.lrs of-N. VI of NIC It. " Sli n can V.. Ih Nil V of th SR. 14. Sec II T. I N , It W.. ISO acre Whit. 8mul-Hrl 14. of w. 14, 8. It T. I , II. SO acrea. tsglna. bl.Kk 7, Vi-uil I'nrllalttt IImImI.Ih Wilson, Kmory-Commencing SS fl W. of th ink corner 01 lot No, L block 30: then.- 8 tm frl; tlianc W. it feel; thenc N. ) feet: thsno K IS feel (o pi a. -a f beginning, being pari ef o I, .o,-k V roraai iiror 401 l Wilson, Clara t- Una and 1 block Is, tavnun nsriiT s sssssmni. Kennedy. J. IV-Uils 1. I and 1 8o. Ii, T, I 8. It 3 W IM U..I.I ttala will inaila autil.-! Im lempllon, a pr statute of ireon. J W, IKWM.U Sheriff snd n orTI, lo Ts (iiur f..r Washltigton I'ounly, otagon. I,. 1.. I al llillaboru. Or., ihla Willi Am. of January, JUDICIAL OCCISIONa Negligence c-omtnltti-4 ljr a serranl In th rutirs of his rinployuieut, i. though he acta wliliout Ih knowletlg, or coiiiraty to the known wlsbe of bii lusater, Is belt) In Weber Vs. Un-kuisij (Noli ), 00 U 11. A. 813, to reiuler tbs uisster liable. Notli1 of dlaliotinr of a pniinlsaory not Is belj lu Oaklcjr vs. t'arr INsli 1, tkj U It. A. 431. to tx sultli lriit If sent to the last luduravr b tb first null of the ilsjr following Ulsluuiur, even though stlcb lliiloraer 1 ao Sgriit ful culliH'lluU ttierely. Where, In an action for th wrong ful death of a servant It I shown I hat the Waaler "roiiatnii-tetl" ths de fective inachltirry, no further proof f knowledge of Its lie feels Is riulre,l, CoiisollitatiHt Slotie Co. v. Morgan, I nil . tttl N, K. Itrp. W1. Tb mere separatlun of Jurors Im panel lo try a capital raso from their fellows without the s! Inula nee of sn officer, although an Irregularity, Is beld. In (iambi vs. Htat (Kla I, iki I,. II. A. M7, not to I a sufficient nn for t ting aside tbe Vrrillii If lb court Is satisfied (list tbe primmer ha not sus tained any Injury fn.in suih separa tion. The attempt of a slmet railway com (uiny to operate Its car during a strlk of Its employe I hold. In ' ings vs. Mcmlenliall (Mlnu I, (Ml I,. It a. "t'l. Hot lo be licgltgoiue so a lo nisk It liable for an Injury to a pssscbget struck by a stone thrown from ths si rent Into a car by a strlk sympa thlier lu no way under tbe control 01 dtrvcttou of tb rotupsuy. Equity I held. In Mdihe v Hell (Mo), Ml I.. It. a. 701, to bar Jurisdic tion of a bill by on who by actual fraud has been Indtlcwd to tak I war ranty deed fur a tract of laud coiiUln lug only about Hire fourth of tin quantity It was mprrsvnliHl to contain and tv back a trust tVeO to secure a part of the purchaa muury, to ran ceal th tmat deed and adjust tbi cornpeiiMtlon for th deficit. On who purchase from th insiiu facturer an emery wheel. ujon which th msnufacturer has plaord a placard warrsntliif Uie speed rapacity of th wheel, and who sells It Id th satin condition a when received from tbi manufacturer, but without any eiprrsi representation a to It capacity, Ii held. In I'emberton va, Iean Mlnn I, tkj L. 11. A. 811, not to adopt lb wsrrstity of ths manufacturer aa hi own by such sal. Krectlng- In or bealde a highway I craii fur delivering mall to paaui trains, which, when the mall bag ll strung upon It, I calculated to fright en horses of ordinary gentleness, ll held In Clegborn v. Western Hallway of Alabama (Ala.), (10 L. It. A. '!0. tl be negligence which will render tbi railroad company liable to on who Ii Injured by tbe frlghtnulng of his borsi thereby, altliotigh tb bag I actually placed In position by government em ployes. A Ilunuh of Microbe. Ten llttl mlcrobss ou a trolley llos Uus got a thouasud volt aud tbsa thirl wers nine. Nln tittles microbes fe tiling ou a plsts; Ou took some brsakfaat food snd tasl tbers wr sight. Bight little microbes never heard ol heaven; Ou got on bowls' tojigu and tbM titer war ssvsn, Beviu little micro!.. on (oius gsrdil sticks, Ons took psrls greeu and tbsa thirl wsr lx, Hlx Iltlls mlcrobss sitting on a blvsi Ous srgiied with a be and thta thsrl wer flv. Vht little mlcMbss on Hi kltchtn loori On tsstud buglii gud thsa tbtrs wtrl four. four llttl microbes on a barroom prel On got In th fusel oil aud tlion thirl wer Hire. Thru llttl microbes on an auto fltwi On imelled th gasoline and tbin thtrl war two. 1" ., Two little microbes looking for lotui fuoi Out was tickled to death and thin thirt was ous. One llttl microti on a baby'i jaw; Mamma kissed whom microbe wm ttti mad 100 more. Yonkers Htatesmuti. Mko an Alarm Cloak. "Why do you Insist on sitting ! the bag drum and cymbal at 1 opera performance?" "I don't mind telling you 11 oia friend," answered Mr. Cumroi. "If Uie only way I cau make sure of nol dlHgriiclng iuother mid tbe glrl bJ Haying Malcep during tbe MiM formuueo." Wnslilngtou Blur,