Race
BY"
HAWLEY
CnAPTRR XIV. (Continued.)
That afternoon Maude strolled out Into
the grounds. She wandered up one of the
grassy vistas through the sea of laurels,
until she arrived at a pond a pond all
covered with great large-leaved water
lilies; and by the edge of that pond
Maude sat down, and, resting her head
on her hand, began to think. It was one
of those warm sunshiny days we are occa
sionally blessed with in April. She
thought very sadly of Uie life before her.
Of course it was her duty to save Glinn
to her parents. Why was duty always
made so hard in this world? Ah! it was
cruel of Gren to tell her he loved her
just when they were to separate forever,
Maude slept she dreamt; and she pic
tured to herself that she was drowning
In some big lake; she was going down
down ever so far, and suddenly she
clasped a spar of some kind, and felt that
she was saved. Then a big brown man
with fierce red" eyes threatened her and
struck at her, and just as she was about
to let go, the big brown man suddenly
vanished, and Grenville Rose stood in
his place, caught her by the hand, and
drew her to him. She fell into his arms;
and as he bent over he kissed her. Maude
sat up, and turned over ner dream in
her mind. It cheered her. She thought
It foretold the triumph of Gren over
Penrmnn, and everything all light and
sunshine for the future.
Rut Sam Pearman, in the meanwhile,
loses no time in prosecuting his suit.
Diffidence is not one of his failings, and
in Mich mock courtship as this there is
little fear of the result. Before a week
had gone by he was formally engaged
to Maude Denison, and the discussion of
when the wedding shall take place is pre
eminent between the high contracting par
ties. Maude listens, and assents to every
thing in a quiet, listless way. She treats
her betrothed with calm courtesy, but
avoids all occasion of being left alone
with him. So far. Sam Pearman can
boast of receiving but scant favors from
the hands of his bride-elect. Her cheek
is as yet innocent of his caresses, and a
warm pressure of the hand the extent of
his achievements.
No news not a sign of Grenville Rose;
and wearily Maude commenced going
through all the ordeal of preparing the
trousseau. They were to be married the
first week in May.
Rut one morning a groom came over
in hot haste from Mannersley with a few
lines for the squire from Sam Pearman,
to say that his father was dead. The
son had told them a day or two before
that the old man was ailing, but had had
no idea that there was much the matter.
Three or four days' illness, then inflam
mation set in, and old lawyer Pearman
was gone to his rest. That ancient fisher
would never angle more, and Samuel, his
on, reigned in his stead.
"Put off the weddiug, Nell, for a
month or two, of course," said the squire,
as he broke the news to hi.s wife. "Oth
erwise it's perhaps for the best. I can't
pretend to feel any intense grief about
old Pearman, and his departure ' leaves
Sara and Maude all free to enter upon
MannenIey at once."
Mrs. Denison 6howed a wisdom on the
occasion seldom evinced. She said noth
ing, for the simple reason she had nothing
to say.
As for Sam Pearman, he bore his be
reavement with tolerable composure.
"Sorry for the old father," he muttered.
"He was a clever man, every bit of him.
He could play with these swells, and
manage 'em in a way nobody else I ever
Bhxr could. He was very good to me, too,
always. I shall never have the head he
had if I live a hundred years. Lucky I
don't want it," Then he fell into a brown
study. "Ves, put my marriage off a bit
hum! How lucky Coriander is entered
in my name for the Two Thousand, and
not his. Fancy his being disqualified, af
ter the trial of last week !"
CHAPTER XV.
Grenville Rose, to speak metaphorical
ly, has been paddling his skiff through
troubled waters of late. Maude's short
wobegone little note of dismissal, and his
aunt's indignant letter, were far from
pleasant reading to a man as- much en
tangled as he was iu the love-god's meshes,
ne sat and sulked he sat and thought.
They all endpd in the same conclusion,
that Pearman would marry his darling
Maude, and that he was, and ever should
be, utterly miserable.
Anathematizing, with an impartiality
quite beautiful to witness, everything and
everybody. Mr. Rose once more enters his
sitting room in pursuit of breakfast, lie
unfolds the Times. Again, as a prelimi
nary, does lie ascertain the extreme firm
ness of Coriander in the betting quotations
for the Two Thousand. Not that Silky
Dallison's feed at Greenwich is any ob
ject to him now he is too miserable to
enter into such tilings; but he might as
well read about that as anything else.
Why does the supplement, which he never
dreams of looking at, tumble so persist
ently across his plate?
"Let's have a look at the second col
umn," he mutters, "and see whether 'X
Y 5SV family are still in -tribulation about
his abhenco; or whether 'Pollaky' Is offer
ing his HMial hundred for an absconded
young lady, aged nineteen, good-looking,
and with a rose in lier bonnet last seen
etc. 'Births' hum I don't see much good
in them. Then? once myself, I suppose;
nice unlucky beggar's ndvput to put in
the papers. 'Marriages !' Supposo I shall
see hers before many weeks are ovr,
'Deaths!' I feel that's more in my line
just now. I hope there's a good lot of
'em. How I should like to add one or
two to the column more particularly one.
Halloa! what's this? 'At Mannersley,
after a very few days' Illness, iu the sev
en ty-secoi'd year of his age, Samuel Pear
mau, Esq. Wish it had been his son!"
muttered Grenville; and then ho sat down
to think whether this could by any possi
bility Influence his prospects in any way,
It U hard to bellevs that there la no
for
a
Wife
SMART
such thing as desttnq. It is almost ludic
rous at times to think what ft trivial in
cident has turned th6 whole current of
our lives. There is a largo and well
known speculator on the turf at this time
a man, doubtless, worth many ingots
and much stock and security whose
money-making career dates from the pre
sentation of a case of razors, according to
popular report. Who can say? Many
such an instance might be quoted. Gren
ville Rose's life turned on reading the
supplement of the Times, it may be said
by accident, that particular morning.
I fancy no human being over saw th&t
generally light-hearted barrister thinking
so hard as he was upon this occasion. lie
has won many a good cause since, but
often laughs and says, "that was the big
gest he was ever engaged In; and no so
licitor to draw up the brief, mind."
"Alii" he said at last. "I can almost
swear I saw it. I recollect laughing over
it at the time, and thinking what a quaint,
queer old deed it was. Suppose I'm
right I wonder how it would affect
things? I must go over and talk to Dalli
son a bit."
And while Grenville Rose crosses the
Temple Gardens, let me say a few words
about George Dallison. He comes athwart
the loves of Grenville nnd Maude but for
a few days. Yet he is destined to be the
master of the situation of that eventful
period. George Dallison is a barrister
some two or three years senior to Rose.
He has a fair income of his own, and has
betaken himself to the elucidation of the
mysteries of the turf. Rather below the
middle height, with large liquid hazel
eyes, a slight almost effeminate figure,
feet and hands that would be no disgrace
to a woman, and a soft voice, nothing
could be more deceptive in appearance
than Silky Dallison. His low, languid
tones and caressing manner had earned
him that sobriquet at college. It had
stuck to him ever since. Destitute
of whisker, a slight soft brown
moustache just shading his upper lip;
lithe, supple, almost girlish in ap
pearance such was George Dallison.
Few men of his age rode straightcr and
steadier over a country than he; while
Tattersall's had arrived at the conclusion
that, though he might look young, nobody
threw his money away much less than
Silky Dallison. When, in his languid
manner, he was willing to take a thousand
to thirty about any horse's chance, it had
a chance a good deal more than, as
rule, can be predicated of the animals
about which such very long odds are to be
obtained.
"Come in," was the response to Rose's
sharp knock, nnd Dallison was discovered
placidly consuming a French novel in the
easiest of armchairs. No greater syba
rite perhaps ever existed; yet on New
market Heath, he would wait the day
through wind and sleet, to back the "good
thing," he had journeyed from London
expressly for, and return to town with
out a murmur, if such had turned out the
delusive phantom too usual on such occa
sions. "Oh, Grenville, charmed to see you !
Take a chair and talk. It's not a bad
novel," he observed, as he threw the yel
low colored volume on the table; "but
I've had more than enough of it, and my
self for the present. News! Ah, Gren,
if you have any, unfold thy short, and, I
trust, moving tale."
"Thanks! I want to talk to you a bit
on business reason I'm here," said Rose.
"Shouldn't come to you on a point of
law, 'Silky,' but this happens to be a bit
of racing."
"You racing! What do you mean?"
"Have you seen old Pearman's death
in the paper?"
"Yes," rejoined Dallison. "You're
thinking of Coriander makes no differ
ence, you know horse entered In the son's
name." ,
"Suppose, Silky, I could show you that
that horse couldn't start without my con
sent, or something like it?"
"Come, old fellow, no gammon. I'm
on him for the Derby, and am only wait
ing to hedge my money till he's won the
Two Thousand."
"Look here, Dallison; I know nothing
about the turf, and have come to you to
manage a great game between young Pear
man and myself. Will you do so? Of
course you can take care of yourself in
the transaction. I can tell you nothing
for certain as yet. Will you manage the
turf part of the business while I work
the legal machinery? As my Idea of the
case stands at present, I tell you fairly,
I think Coriander's starting for the
Guineas will be at the option of myself
and clients; but I may be mistaken."
"Do you advise me to hedge now,
then?" said Silky Dallison.
"Certainly not. I know nothing about
the turf, but if I am right in my conjec
ture, the management of Coriander in the
market will be, for the benefit of my cli
ents, in your hands before a few days are
over. Will you say nothing till I see you
again, and give you, as I hope, the reasons
why?"
"You say I'm to be your agent If it Is
as you think it. I'll ask no questions;
but as you know notlting about that great
elaborate system of gambling, yclept rac
ing jf, as you think, you've any control
over Coriander, don't whisper it to your
carpet-bag till you've seen me again, I
say this honestly, with a view to doing my
best for you. Bring me your case when
you've worked it out, and I'll tell you
what to do."
"Many thanks, old fellow! I'm off to
Hampshire to-night. I shall be back the
day after to-morrow, though perhaps late.
It will be all decided then. I'm playing
for a good deal bigger stake than you,
Silky the girl I love and something to
start housekeeping on."
"Ah," returned Dallison, "I like that;
If you've gpt the first stake on, you're
playing in earnest, I am still all in the
dark ; but if you sea your way to winning
the first, I'll bet you two to one, knowing
nothing about It, I win enough for you
to start housekeeping on." ' ,
That very night, Just no they wcrt med
itating bed, n loud ring startled tho deni
zen of Qlltin. The advent of Oron'Ma
Rot scorned to Uio servants a matter of
courso thing. Thoy Immediately commenc
ed preparation of his usual room. His
uncle also wns glad to see him, but to
Mrs. Denison and Maudo tho thing was
past comprehension. As for Grenville, he
seemed perfectly callous shook hands
with his aunt, audaciously kissed his cous
in, accompany lng it by a pressure of the
hand and a whisper, tho combination of
whlclt sent the blood to tho very roots of
Maude's hair. Then ho devoted himsolf
in a most prosaic manner to somo cold
boiled beef nnd pickles, pertinaciously Rat
th ladles out, and as he handed them
their candles, whispered to Maude :
"Hopo for us yet, darling!"
"Now, uncle," ho said, "I want you
to como with mo to your study. You rec
ollect that old box of deeds and papers
you let mo rummage through two years
back, when I went so deep into heraldry,
and spent a gobd bit of time tracing tho
family genealogy?"
"Yes, my boy; but you don't moan to
say you'vo como down upon us like a
whirlwind in this way to contlnuo that
somewhat vexatious pursuit?"
Grciivillo said no moro till ho was duly
ensconced in tho squire's sanctum, with
tho box containing those musty papers
open by his Bide.
"&0W, uncle," he resumed, "I shall
probably have to work for two or three
hours through these old parchments be
fore I arrive at the one I want. Of
course I don't expect you to remain while
I do so, but before you go to bed would
you mind nnswcrlng mo two or three ques
tions? You've always bceu very kind to
mo; GUnn, Indeed, has been my homo
almost as long as I can recollect. My
father and mother died when I was so
youug, that you and my aunt have al
most stood in their place to rac."
"Well, Gren, we've always been fond
of you, nad glad to havo you here. Rut
what are you driving at?"
"Will you bear with mo patiently to
night, even if I offend you? Will you
wait till to-morrow, and hear then what
I have to say before you decide about
what I shall, perhaps, ask you to do for
me?"
"What on earth arc you making mys
teries about? Not much use asking help
from, me, Gren; I'm about broke myself.
You're in some money scrnpe, I supposo?"
Most of the squire's own scrapes hav
ing arisen from that prolific source, ho
naturally guessed his nephew must have
involved himself similarly.
"No, uncle, it's not that. I love Maude,
and want to marry her."
No words can paint Harold Denison's
face at this last announcement. That
there should be love-passages between
Grenville and his daughter had never en
tered his head ; and what could the young
idiot mean by coming and telling him so
now? Ho must know she was engaged to
Pearman.
"Do you?" he said at length, In his
most cynical manner. "That's a little un
lucky, because she's about to marry some
body else. I fancied that you must havo
heard so.'
"You mean Pearman? Yes, I have
heard that."
"Oh, you have? May I ask what par
ticular inducements you have to offer,
that you think it probable Maude will
break off the prospect of a good match in
your behalf? You may have achieved
some unexampled success in your pro
fession ; I can only regret that I am as
yet In ignorance of it."
"You only sneer at me, and I am talk
ing in earnest," said Grenville, biting his
lips.
(To be continued.)
DBEW SHIP TO ITS DOOM.
Steel Stennmlilp "Wrecked on Mnff
nctlo Shore of Lapland.
Thattheseacoast's mngnetlc influence
drew IiIh stout ship to Its rugged iron-
rlbbod Hhore is the explanation of Copt
Keldle of the wrecking of the British
Bteamer Sandal, which was lost on the
coast In question, and has ninde nn
allldavlt embodying the foregoing state
ment. The allldavlt Is on file with the
Ronrd of Trade in England, says the
New York Evening Mall.
Not only does the commander of the
Sandnl attribute the loss of his vessel
wholly to the magnetic Influence of
Lapland, but Joseph Newmnrch, first
mate of the wrecked vessel, swears to
a perHonnl knowledge, gained by many
yenrs' experience In that region, of the
magnet-like qualities of the const which
holds the bones of the Siuidul.
Loaded with timber, whlcji she took
nbonrd nt Archangel, In the White Sen,
Russia, the Snndal was bound to the
Tyne River, England, Capt. Keldle
said:
"I am convinced that nothing could
have saved the Sandal. The particular
part of Lapland where she struck I
have since found composed of Iron nnd
other powerful mngnetlc ores, nnd I
am equally positive that the magnetic
attraction disturbed our compasses and
drew us steadily Inndward, The weather
wns hazy nt the time."
Mute Newmnrch snld tluft for nn
hour before the ship struck It wns Im
possible to keep her on her course;
thnt her hend kept ynwnlng In the di
rection of the land, and thnt, In his
opinion, tho strnndlng wns cnused by
the attraction of the Innd.
C'Kiitrotlil by Combine,
There Js n trust In fuller's enrtli,
with the final process known only to
one or two persons, whoso Hps ore
rigidly scnled. The deposits of fuller's
enrtli exist clilelly nt Rnth nnd Not
tjughniushlrc, Englnud, nnd nt Mnxtou,
In Scotland, In addition to rieitosils In
the London district. The Industry Is
prnctlcnlly controlled by n combine
which strictly preserves the methods
of prepnrntlon of the earth.
An evil custom and neglect of our
own good doth give too much liberty
to lnconslderato speech. Thomas a
Komplfl.
When a man has not good reason
for doing a, thing ho has a very good
rHoa for letting It alone, Scott
llnrn for Mixed rnrmlnir.
. Tho farmer who can so adjust his
tvork, that he mny dlsponso with tho
help of one man Is lucky Indeed, hut
many a farmer has done so hy lm
ply changing his system of feeding and
caring for tho stock also by so dis
posing of tho grain and hny that In
stead of hauling mnny tons of it to
ninrket It Is fed on tho farm, nnd tho
beef, pork, butter, cheese, etc., sold.
This allows tho farmer to restore to
tho ground at least a part of tho fer
tility In tho Hhapo of manure.
Tho bnrn plan shown hcrowlth In
the two Illustrations, the ground plan
and tho perspective view, Ifl so ar
ranged that one mnn may feed and
care for the stock in a ort thue- As
shown on tho lloor plan, tho barn will
acconunodato fourteen cows, twelve
horses, has box stallB for both tho
rtnirtctivc view.
GOOD 1IAHN lT-AN.
cows and horses, ulso a large calf ien.
The Installation of manure carriers
nnd hay fork Ib very easy, nnd these
will soon pay for themselves In the
labor saved. A feature of the burn
not to be overlooked Is tho arrange
ment of the feed room and silo. The
four-foot chute extends tho entire
length of the silo, and has small win
dows for light, a tight door below
separating same from the feed room
to keep out dust nnd odors. The
ullage Is dropped down this chute, and
from there shovelled to the mixing
boxesone for the cows nnd one for
the horses. There are two bins In the
feed room and two more may bo locat
ed on the lloor above and connected
by small spouts for drawing off the
grain. These spouts may be locuted di
rectly over the mixing boxes. AH hay
Is supposed to bo fed from nbove, one
I 'red I li K of Hull".
Hens will not refuse to lny provid
ing the coudltons which surround them
nre favorable for egg production. Of
course, a hen cannot keep on laying nil
the time, nor will some hens lay even
for a majority of the time, but the
farmer who provides the correct condi
tions of housing, feeding and general
management will find that he will not
be entirely without eggs at any time of
the year. Of course, It Is not the hen's
nature to lay at this time of the year,
but If she Is comfortably housed nuij
well fed, the fnrmer will litul thnt the
hen after all really has little senti
ment us to just which senson she shall
produce her eggs.
Getting eggs Is not entirely n mutter
of feeding, yet If we feed correctly tho
hens will not huve that as an actual
obstacle to laying. Maturity and vigor
are two Important things In the hens
thnt nre to be heavy winter layers.
Keep the hens lu a thrifty, vigorous
eowlltldn, and be sure nnd feed a va
riety. These things count for a great
deal toward success. Corn, oats and
wheat nre the three principal grain
feeds, but there nro others thnt muy
well be fed -by way of variety anil
tho meat and green stuff In some form
should never he neglected. Give any
kind of meat scraps or prepared meat
foods, as It jmys. Try to keep the hens
under conditions as near like those In
existence at spring time ns you can,
and you will not suffer severely from
mi egg famine. This Is nothing Impos
sible, and briefly, only means comfort
able housing, a variety of feeds, green
stuff and meat scraps, nnd sanitary
quarters. Agricultural Epltomlst.
Ilentriictlon hy Itnu,
There ure those who dcchiro that
nothing Is created lu vain, and tlirtt
rats and mlco nre lu somo way a benefit
to mankind, It Is hard to see Just
how. The statistician of tho Agricul
tural Rurcau at Washington computes
that they create ?ir,000,000 dnmngo u
year. Thnt Is tho renl money damage,
aylng nothing of tho nnnoyunce, As
in offset, tho rnt catchers of tho world
oil about $1,000,000 worth of skins per
year, nnd tho furriers work them and
lell them for five times that sum. It
Is estimated thnt n full-grown rat will
tat lx bushels of corn per yonr.
maeaT "V T" '-' " f I
to , I
twir I
1TAU ,
. -
- I
. rr. - - it, """" '
""y" win
F I I ,, r 9 I
- ' "
hny cluito being, provided for ench two
stalls.
The milk room being located ns It
Is, tho milk mny bo taken to It nt once.
In this room should bo located tho
separator; also plenty of clean water;
If posslblo running wntor should ho
provided. The shop 1h a very nocos
snry room, and It will savo many sinnll
repair bills. In It may bo stored tho
nails, boltB, fete. In tho horso barn
tho harness room Is located In the
center, which makes It handy to nil
parts of tho same. Tho two box stalls
provide room for both mnlo unlmals as
well as sick nnd ailing ones.
Tho hay buy Is supposed to bo open
clear to tho roof. Howover, somo
farmers may wish to arrange this
space different. Tho pnrtltlon sepa
rating the cows from tho center sec
tion Is boarded or plastered up tight,
except tho calf pen, to septate the
cows from any odors, dust or dirt from
tho other animals. Tho box stalls,
however, In both tho cow and' horso
bnrn are so constructed thnt tho In
mates mny hnvo n good view of the
other aliunuls. They llko company,
and will do better If they enn seo their
neighbors.
Tho Iloors of tho cow stnhle, tho
mlllc room, feed room and IIo nro of
cement, the gutter being formed In the
tloor and having a four-Inch drain at
the rear leading to the manure pit.
Tho stalls are made to lit both long
and short cows. Tho first stall In
front Is four feet wide and tlvo feet
long. The rear stnl! Is threo feet six
Inches wide and four feet eight inches
long. The stalls then slope from
front to the rear, each stall being
slightly shorter. Stalls are now con
structed lu so many different ways
that It Is hnrdly worth while to men
tion them, every cow mnn having his
own views of the matter. However, It
Is wise to so build them that the stall
may be easily cleaned and washed.
This construction will comply with all
sanitary requirements of Inspectors.
The lloor of the horso stablo may bo
of cement or clay.
The location, tho local supply of
materials, etc., will of courso govern to
a certain extent the mnterlnl enter
ing tho construction of any building,
and, In fact, all buildings. The barn
as shown Is twelve feet to tho eaves
and thirty-eight feet to the peak; the
silo is thirty-eight or forty feet high.
The bnrn should, of course, have a
good foundation of stone, brick or
cement. On many farms It has' been
tho practice to build a small shed
here and there and the slock Is scat
tered all over tho farm. This causes
an unnecessary lot of labor to euro
for them ; also nn unsightly nppcaranco
to the surroundings. In constructing
n barn of this sort It will not bo neces
sary to do all the work before the
same may he used, but a portion of It
mny be left until time and pcrbnps
your purse will nllow It to be finished.
Wnllnce's Fnrmer.
Small Temporary SinoUeliouc.
If one butchers only once a year, says
n correspondent of I 'a rm and Home,
It Is not necessary to build an expen
sive smokehouse, for nltnost ns good
results enn bo obtained from a do
vice Midi as the one shown herewith.
It Is made by taking both ends out of
a barrel and mounting It upon u box
or above a fireplace lu tho ground.
Tho meat to bo smoked Is hung from
the sticks laid across the top of the
barrel, thu flro built uiidornuath and
the lid put on.
To Inerenan Krult Yield.
One orchardlst Is said to havo In
creased I ho yield of his orchnrd from
fifteen to WO bushels lu tho following
inn mier: Ho reduced the tops of the
trees one-fourth; then lu tho full ho
plowed between tho trees. After ma
nuring well ho planted corn, henna nnd
pumpkins, nnd harvested a nice crop
of each, Tho next spring ho repeated
the same form of cultivation, nnd thnt
year, In addition to tho good crops of
corn, beans nud pumpkins, -harvested
seventy bushels of good tipples, Tho
next spring ho immured for tho third
tlmo nnd planted potatoes, which did
not do well, but ho harvested 250 hush,
els of lino apples from the orchard.
Clinniploti Hotter Oovr Demi,
Pedro's Kstalla, champion buttor am
of tho world, with a record of 712
pounds In twelvo months, wui killed
by nn accident at tho Missouri Agricul
tural Collego farm.
SUA 1,1, IUJT KH'HTIVK HMOKCIIOUSK.
1
-r.. v. .jf
Th Mgmatlc.
The Melancholy,
The Angry.
ONLY .OWE Qg ffla jyjj,
Former Itnllronder I. Hon t rm.
Ratal. H.,7
kind," Is In New York.
Mr. Clarke wns formerly i pu
gor brakemnn on tlio New York Cental
Now ho Is something different n4 tie
Is no nnmo for him yet. HU roalloj
Is nn entirely new one,
Tho liveliest hotel In Mj!o to
nlshes free electric cab gerrfce for In
guests to and from depot, wharrei
wherever else they may land or i!6
to depnrt from, and also arooal tl
city. Now It has added Mr. CUrk,u,i
tint V.h. Vni-l, Tt, t.
It is Mr. Clarke's buiinea to tmA
mostly to New York, bat Pltuhrt
Clcrclnnd, Chicago and sewtl otber
big cities nro In his line. Alltdw
to do Is drop In on traniportiflai
ngcntn, hotel clerks and folia like tint
nud get ncqtinlnted.
If any person Is lenTlnj a XtiTsit
hotel nnd going to Iluffalo It li 3fc
Clnrke'a business to know It Htps
acquainted, tells him nil aboot the tc4ri
ho represents nnd assures Mm ot
Konnl attention If he will on!; cost
Mr. Clnrke'a effort! have rmitea u
from fifteen to fifty people eolortotk
house thnt employs hlra ererjdijiiM
ho has been on tho Job. Hedowift
know what to call himself, tut It rt
suggested thnt he be chrWened tH
lllni? front." ho U CCrtuWj Ufll
" . .. . ii. .
Willi luni jjoon-imvuiv.-u -
"It s ensy," Jir. tinrne .
nsked how he worked, "Wheats
comes with my card be W
mo up. Of courso I look after w
see ho Is satisfied and that t
good time while In Buffalo- I w
thought of going out natrarel'yw
sentntlve of n hotel wrore. m
It. It ccrtnlnly l Mmftslnf
They'll nil lie doing It tm
nirllllet
. There were some defidencla la J
early education of Mb. DomJJJ
.i.a r,w.r mentioned them r 1MB".
their existence. "WW jn
name
hero?" nam 1,,Vt"..mh
Mrs. Donahue bad
. . A.ln 1 HIS
whom
draw
of
t0 "".r ,,flUlh-.n. flit
'You sign it y"""" ; ..i.
. 7. ..... i. nt.i woman, Jw
mo
ly.
niarrK. uv .
..i.i .. ..... M cutbuum---
4 rAnnz w
ablo
I.
poised
. . .1.. nrnrwr FPSCe.
sea nuuu i--.-- -
., ii ...i.ninvcr war J i
i
said
Mrs. wennuui-. .
....... t.Wl.'
I lost
i- ..... tftfitii. ti mv '
ni iiiv ..v..-.
wurrld 1 can
tho
'itiii tan it
"Don'
clothes,
,08," aiuioiinrcd m- i'"'.
n0; conifortnblo uS
nm
I k
r ,ilrn. fllltl nvit""'- - I. t
protty
. .i.A HUM LU I" .J
..... . rrsan" .
summe
ier nun rnr
common
-i.....iir h aw' .
nnd
do
i you
, know so. if . "a Bflr
never
bo tincomrorww'.
Ml opinio"
"Do
over
"I
T ,,oueitK
never P
swered
Miss
a toiiok "rii,
nay
thnt
know
UIU - J.
m
ilstletoo
nt T Chrl V.
vnntngo
'nshlngton
Slnr.
"Why
CKdyol"'-
other ii
too."
"Tho
to start
salary.'
Timca.
At
overy
If
The, Banguin,,
.... me "
somo j""" hii"rou' t
III"""-. I... iWr-
0f loftVlO -