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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
H Race for a BY- Wife HAWLEY SMART CHAPTER XVIII. (Continued.) "Well what next?" inquired Rose "there must bo no ultimato chance of my losing two thousand pounds, mind." "Certainly not. All I mean, at prcs cnt, la to drive Coriander back In th betting rs far as I can. When tho news of your proceedings arrives, which I shall take good care to disseminate at once, I flatter myself we shall have got hlra at twrnty to one, or thereabouts, for 'The Guineas. We must then be guided by what terms you make with Pearman." "I think I follow you. Silky. And now each to his avocation, and good-night." "Good-night," laughed Dallison, as he followed Grenvllle to the door. If ever Sam Pcarman was In a biggish hole, he is just now. Mind, you've a clever man against you, though: so, do your work thoroughly. Never forget your stake." "No. I'm not likely to, If you knew all." "Got his measles pretty bad, apparent ly," observed the astute host, to himself, as Grcn's footsteps died away dowu the staircase. "Hope his success there really docs depend, as he says, on this business coming off all right ; else, when it's a reg ular case of 'spoons,' never a soul, ever I knew, could be counted on in a bus! ness way or any other way for the matter of that. It Is risky! with a con federate in this state. I believe I'm a fool to trust him! That idiot, Jem Durfcy lost me a pony last year at Lord's crack bowler of his eleven and blest if they hadn't to play with tea men because he was seeing some chit of a cousin ofT at Paddington Station. Wonder why they do it ! Never was spoons myself but once, and" and despite his tirade, Dal lison sat down and mused for more than an hour over that bygone flirtation of eight years ago. .lie might be cynical about all that sort of thing now, yet there was a woman still living who could make his pulses leap, should she meet him. It is a fact that, in some cases. women retain their sway years after they are not only unconscious of It, but have almost forgotten their admirer. It is true we also sometimes see the converse of this, when a ' woman would fain pick up the dropped stitches of a bygone love affair, but the male creature has freed himself from the yoke. CHAPTER XIX. The early train on Thursday morning saw Grenville Rose, accompanied by Mr. Nightjar, solicitor, junior partner of the firm of Hawk, Sparrowbill and Co., on his way to Slantover, the nearest railway station to Mannersley, from which it was distant about four miles. Having arriv ed at the latter place, and ascertained that Pearman was at home, Grenville sent in his card, and a request to see that gl-n tleman for a few minutes, on business of Importance. Now, it so happened, that though Rose had a thorough knowledge of Sam Pearman, the other knew nothing whatever of him. He had never encoun tered him personally, except to exchange that sentence or two after the Xminster ball. I don't know whether even then he had identified him; but of a surety that scene had pretty well faded from his memory, especially as regarded the personality of the other actor therein. It was as an entire stranger that he receiv ed the young barrister. "I muBt apologize for troubling you, Mr, Pearman ; but I am here as the represen tative of Mr. Harold Denison." "You could not have come with better credentials, Mr. Rose. Charmed to see both you and your friend ;" he glanced at the cards in his hands. "Mr. Nightjar, I think? Will you take some lunch now, or after we have had our little palaver?" "Nothing, thanks; our time is pre cious, and we will detain you as briefly as maybe. You are, of course, aware that there Is a death fine on Mannersley; or, to speak more intelligibly, that tho owner of Glinn has a right of heriot over your manor on the death of any holder thereof?" "A right of beriot!" muttered Pear man. "No, I never heard of such claim; and I think my father died in complete ignorance of any such nght. Though far from suspecting what was about to take place, Sam Pearman knew enough of law to understand this expres slon. "You had better read that deed, Night Jar. S'uch right exists, and has been.al ways exercised ; generally compromised as a fine a cour&e we propose to adopt in the preseut Instance." The solicitor laughed, and opened, first a somewhat musty parchment, and then a document consisting of some two or three sheets of foolscap. "J will bo as short as I can, Mr. Pearman, but the story is a little Intricate to follow. I must premise that Mannersley was by no means originally part of the Gllnn proper ty. It seems to have been granted by the Abbot of Xmlnster to one Hugh Wilson, yeoman, for service rendered, conditional upon his bearing arms for the abbey, and being ever ready to do service under the banner of Sir James Denison of Glinn. the then lay lord and champion of the abbey. He further lay under the right of heriot; in tho first place, to the monks of Xmlnster, who wero entitled to claim tiiree beasts upon the death of Hugh Wil son, or any one of his descendants Hold ing Mannersley, as an acknowledgment of tho fealty they owed to the abbey; in the second place, of one beast to the lords of Glinn, as a similar acknowledgment to the secular representative of the ab bey. Rut the monks of Xmlnster wero swept away in the Reformation under Henry VIII., and of course that right of heriot disappeared. Still the masters of Gllnu continued to exercise thejr claim upon every occasion for ruther over two hundred years, at tho expiration of which time, in consequence of the decay of the Wilson family, Mannersley fell, by pur chase, into their hands, where It remain ed till sold to Mr. Pearman twelvo years Rfo. The curious thing is, this right of tuudat ilil xUU : tie owner of Glinn Is still entitled to demand whatever beast he may choose upon the Mannersley estate upon the death of an owner thereof, and the successor can but submit to the claim. Do you follow me, Mr. Pearman?" "Pretty well. I thenk. May I ask when was this right of heriot last enforced and in what shape?" "In 1734 Stephen Denison, Esq., of Glinn, received the sum of 25 In lieu of the right of heriot on the death of Mat thew Wilson. That was tho last case. It was his heir and successor that sold it to the Dcnisons that being Stephen, be fore mentioned." "Well, gentlemen," rejoined Pearman "of course I am not quite prepared as yet to acknowledge this right I must consult my solicitors first on tho subject Mill, it looks plausible enough. I am afraid." said he, laughing, "money don go quite so far as In Matthew Wilson's day. What, may I ask, do you assess me at?" "Ten thousand pounds," replied Gren ville Rose, quietly taking up the parable, as had been agreed between himself and his coadjutor beforehand. "Ten thousand ! Why, you're mad !" Rut there was no laugh now In his re joinder. His quick intelligence gathered at a glance what a desperate position he was in; and, moreover, that the opposite side were pretty well aware of It. "We're certainly not mad. I don't think we are foolish. I don't pretend to know much about these things myself, but the veriest tyro knows the first favorite for the Two Thousand, ten. days before the race, is worth a big sum. Mr. Denison 13 in difficulties; money is an object to him. We give you the option of paying 10,000 fine or letting us make what we can out of Coriander. I tancy there will be plenty of people to bid for him, either one way or the other I mean cither to try and win with him, or to take very good care he don't." Sam Pearman's turf training stood him in good stead. He had learned how to lose. He swallowed the ferocious execra tion that rose to his lips. "You will al low me to look at that deed?" he Inquir ed; "and, of course, you cannot expect an answer till I have had time to com municate with my solicitors." "Certainly," returned Grenville; "and your solicitors may also peruse it at the offices of Messrs. Hawk, Sparrowbllle and Co. I tell you fairly we have had coun sel'fi opinion upon it, and there Is no doubt the right of heriot still exists. e mean to make the most we can out of It, and either take Coriander or a 10,000 equivalent." Sam Pearman ran his eye rapidly over that old deed, which stated, after some technicalities: "And whereas Hugh Wil son, yeoman, did render good and secret service last time Ralph tiversley did lay claim most sacrilegious and outrageous on lands appertaining to us, abbot and chap ter of Xmlnster, in the year of our Lord 1450, we do hereby grant to him and his body's heirs the fee-simple of the manor of Mannersley, in perpetuity, on the right of heriot of three beasts, to be delivered as token of fealty to us the said abbot and chapter of Xminster; with further right of heriot on the part of Sir James Denison of Glinn, and his heirs, to claim one beast in acknowledgment of allegl ance to him as lay-baron and secular trader of the retainers of Xminster Ab bey. The above acknowledgments of feal ty and allegiance to be paid on the death of the then holder by his successor and heir male. Signed, Edmund Gervoisc, Abbot-of Xminster, March 10th, 1450." All very well ! said Pearman ; "but if this is all you have to go upon, you can scarcely expect me to pay much at tention to the claim, more especially when fixed at such a preposterous figure." No, of course not; we never thought you would. Serve the writ of seizure, Nightjar, and then I think we need in trude on Mr. Pearman no longer." "Two questions, please, before you go," replied the owner of Mannersley, as he accepted a neat legal document from the solicitor. "First, time is an object, at all events to me, in this case. Have you any objection to say whose opinion you have taken on that obsolete parchment r' "Not in the least. Ruraford's. Refer your solicitors to him." "Good man; getting a little old, per haps, but still safe. Liable to mistakes, as they all are, of course." "We consider him good enough. Any thing more?" Well, yes ; arc you aware of my pecu liar relations with Mr. Donisou's family just now?" Perfectly; and equally so with the causes which led to that result." "You arc traveling rather out of the record, sir," rejoined I'earman. "I will see Mr. Denison on the subject myself to-morrow." "Certainly, you will find hlra at home; but permit mo to say that I consider I have expounded his views pretty accurate ly, so far." "Perhaps so; but I ve known people change their views. Might I ask are you related to the family In any way?" "I am Mr. Denison s nephew, and have the honor to wish you good-morning." Pearman bowed, and rang the bell, "Well, Nightjar," said Grenville, when they got outside, "so far so good: we've done all we can; to-morrow will bo tho real tug of war. You go back to town with the deed. Dallison will be waiting for you ; tell him all that has passed, and that he shall hear from me, as agreed upon, the minute i near anytning uen- nlte. Meanwhile, good-by; I'm off to Gllnn. Yes, I turn off here; It's not Uireo miles' across tho fields," I suppose it was a case of animal mag netism, but it certainly was odd that Maude should have selected that for her afternoon stroll. Nevertheless, It is a fact that as Grcnvllto Rose jumped over the stile at tho corner of Edgenton Firs he found that young lady seated on a grassy bank on the other side, with Dan couciutd at her feet one of those coinci dences that I presnmo has happened vo most of us In our time, and sincerely do l pity tho few whoso want of luck and lack of observation hfcvo debarred thorn such sunshiny moments. ' "Well, Gren," she -Inquired, as she rose to her feet, "havo you overthrown my ogre? Am I a free girl again' "I don't know, darling tho great bat tie comes off to-morrow: but I think 1 can promlso you shall never marry Pear man," "Don't talk nonsenso ; you know I never would, now. Hcforo you came down It was different. I was weak, and foonun, and miserable. That stor.V Is all over, and I'm forclven at least, I thought so;" nnd Maudo looked shyly but archly into her lover's face. Grenville behaved after tho manner of young men generally when so circum stanced those quiet footpaths over the fields havo a deal to answer tor anu what "Don't, please, Gren I" meant, 1 must leave to tho discrimination of the reader, merely remarking, Grcnvlllo Itoso cither decided It meant nothing, or could nnt have henrd it. "Hut do you think you can put things n bit right for papa?" Inquired Maudo, when she at laRt extricated lierseit. "I hopo so; but we must wait till to morrow to know for certain." (To bo .continued.) THE WORD "WINTER." Snlit to llnvo OrlftliiiUlr Indicated 1VetJic, "Sot Coldnom. There Is n prevullng Impression that thero Is something In the word "win ter" that signifies cold, nnd tho sea son Is usually associated with tho Idea of low temperature, but whero tho word originated thero wna little of winter as wo understand It, wlillo there wus n great deal of molsturo nt the time the earth was nearest to tho sun, so that It Is not tho tempcrnturo but the ntmospherlc condition Unit has given us tho word. The word "winter," ns we uso it, Is found with but slight modltleirtlons In all the branches of tho Aryan Inn gunges, for tho Idea of wetness asso ciated with the season was given to It before the Aryan family was divided. If wo go to the root of the word wo find "wud," with the signification of to well, to wash out, to moisten or make wet. Our Aryan ancestors used that root to apply to all conditions of moisture, and many words besides winter have grown out of It, wet and wnter being nmong them. This root "wad" Is in the Sanskrit ns "udnn," water. Anglo-Saxon has "waeter," and In Latin we hnvo "un- da," wave, from which we get our "uv undate." Our Danish and Swedish cousins changed the "w" Into a "v," nnd hnvo "vlnter." In Icelandic it Is "vetir," and the old high German has "win tar," and It Is "winter" In German These four words are all from tho Teutonic base "wnta," which means wet. So It has been moisture that has been lndjcated from the birth of the root on which all of the different words In a dozen languages have grown.- New York Herald. Kcrdlnu; lloritca. It might bo Bald that grass la the natural ratloSi for tho horse, hut when confined to a barn nnd nlBO whon worked, tho nnlmnl needs n moro strengthening and nutritious food. To feed properly thero must bo a mixed dlot, Tho Intention of tho food Is lo supply heat and muscle, but not nn ovorsupply of fat. Tho quantity of food given should ho based on the nmount of work tho horso haa done tho moro work Uio grcntor tho nmount or food thnt should bo given. Tho foods that nro generally fed nro liny, grass, corn, oats, barloy, ryo, bran, carrots, turnips and apples. Of tho grains oats Is best, with corn sec ond, but both nro Improved If fed in n crushed stnto. Oats build up tho mus cles, mnko blood nnd put norvo and onduranco In tho horse. On account of tho price, oata nro not generally used, and In such cases care must ha taken thnt the liny given Is rnthor rich In protein. Corn and timothy hay are of n heat ing nnturo nnd hard on tho digestion, causing tho animal to porsplro froo ly. If corn is liberally used, somo bran, with clover or somo woll-cured pea-vino hay, or clover with corn, will help balance up tho ration and keep the digest I vo organs In n healthy stnto. In feeding green food caro must bo taken. Avrrnic Milk. It has been shown that' 100 pounds of average milk contains about 87 pounds of water, 4 pounds of fat, C Tftlt Cnro of th OrohnrA, Now and then wo hoar of farmers tilth an npplo orchard who cannot son that It will pay thorn to tako good caro of it, says tho Rural Now York or. In ono cubo a farmer sold apples enough from his orchard to buy him ton good cows for his dnlry, yot ha cannot boo that it would pny mm to Bprny and pruno tho trcoa, Thoro li somo scalo In this orchard, and the fruit Is usually wormy. Taken In hand now with oil and later with anionic for tho Codling worm this orchard would glvo tho easiest inonoy on tho farm. Wo would Ilko to nhako such nion up nnd lot thorn. seo tho futuro, Tho domand for good npploo Is suro to Incrcano, whllo bearing trooa nro not hooping paco with tho domnnd. Young trees nro bolng planted, whllo many orchards aro dying through lack caro. Do not, under any circumstances nogloct .good npplo treos. Stay by thorn with all tho caro you can muster, 37 Pntuilnlii-MUo lVcd Ilnsr, Almost evoryona hns noticed tho pain ful efforts of tho unfortunnto horso which Is compelled to take Ha noon day meal out of focd bag. In ordor to get tho food the horso must throw tho bag nnd Ita con tents into tho air nnd catch a mouth ful as ho can. Do sldca tho Industry ho In compelled to excrclso In tho pur suit of his feed, tho horso Iohch nbout half tho grain by renson of tho fact that It Is thrown over the top of tho bag. Tho noso hag shown In tho accom panylng cut la of recent Invention nnd Is designed to overcome jthla troublo, Tho feed supply Is contained In n res crvolr which Is secured to tho brldln nnd Is suspended botweon tho anlmal'n oyea. Tho feed flows down of Ita own weight Into n rnuccr-llko rccopUiclo which la held under tho animal's IT.KII IIAO. A ROAD IMPROVER CURIOUS FLORIDA HERB. Hcd I'lunt "Wlilch IVi-cU Upon AnU nnd Oilier InxcetK. Almost everybody knows there nre such things as Insectivorous or carniv orous plants, but it Is doubtful If many know we have any such plants grow ing right here In Southern Florida Nevertheless there is a plant, or rather herb, growing here which Is really In sectivorous. It Is likely that on account of Its being extremely small it has escaped attention. In fact, It seems to have been overlooked by the botnnlstH also, ns we arc unable to find It classed among the sensitive plants. This Is nn annual herb, and the en tire plant, Including the flowers, Is of a deep rich red color. It rarely reaches n height of more than three Inches and Is never so broad. The leaves are spatulate when undisturbed nnd pre sent. many small fibrlllae and secrete at their tips a tenacious fluid which Is capable of holding tho very small In sects, such as ants and tho like, upon which It feeds. When any of these get lodged In the fluid and disturb theso flbrillne the leaves slowly acquire a deep cut slinpe and sometimes curl completely up over their victim. When they hnvo absorbed the Insect they slowly recover their original shape, leaving only the skeleton of tho Insect remaining. These plants grow on tho very low. flat, poor nnd sandy lands. They ap pear In tnc into winter aim oariy spring months. Punta Gorda (Fla.) Herald. KiiIno Teeth tor I)o. News comes from Loudon that many dentists there have established "par lors" for tho treatment of dogs, and that the pntronngo of tho owners' pf "show dogs" lias made tho Innovation a profitable one. A defective tooth may lose tho prize to a dog otherwlso per fect as to "points," nnd it Is now a common practice with fanclors to send their pets to tho dentist as regularly as wise parents send their children. Klncle new teeth cost from $4 to S5 each, while ns much ns $1115 la paid for a full sot for a beloved old canine member of u household. In JWodern '1'nltlo of Value. "Now, children," commanded tho austere Instructor In advanced arith metic, "you will reclto In unison tho tnblo of values." Thereupon tho pupils repeated chorus ; "Ten mills mnko a trust, "Ten trustB muko n combine, "Ten combines mnko a merger, "Ten mergers make a magnate, "Ten magnates make tho money," x JO' & W X 'y Q II IU Wl Ull UlV? UIVW 00 BST TOOL" DOT RQA05 Vrag may also be mcute. of Z inch On behalf of a number of farmers who wish to construct uplltlog drags, a correspondent asks for publication of n plan. Tho dimensions of tho sev eral parts are Indicated In tho Illustration. D. W. King of Missouri, who has been the most prominent ndvocato of this road Implement, describes It ub a leveler for smoothing down tho rough places and packing tho surfneo soil. Best results aro obtained on clay roads. It will Improve oven sandy soils, though It cannot make a hard roadbed of such material. pounds of sugar, 3.3 pounds of casein and albumen and 0.7 pounds of min eral matter or salts. Tho composition of tho milk depends largely upon the cows producing It. Both Jerseys and Guernseys glvo rich milk, upon which tho cream quickly rises. Durhamsnnd Ayrshlres glvo milk of an average rich ness, upon which tho cream slowly rises. Holsteln cows aro noted for giv ing a largo quantity of milk in which there Is a small proportion of fat. I'uullrr I'rollln. The cost of food required to produco a pound of beef, pork or chicken docs not differ greatly, although chicken sells for 12 to 20 cents a pound by tho carcass, whllo other meats sell at from 4 to 8 cents. This d I (Terence la further Increased on tho farm from tho fact that poultry picks up a good deal of material that would otherwlso go to waste, as well aB numorouH In sects that Bhould bo destroyed, so that much of their food should not really bo figured aa expense at all. But thero is a greater risk of loss In raising chickens and tho cost of labor per pound of finished product la moro than with sheep or hogs. Then you must credit eggs produced, which complicates tho problem until you got a headache. Tho net retumH. nrnnnl. Ing to capital Invested and cost of maintenance, howover, leaves a greater pront rrom poultry than any other farm Hvo BtocJc. If a farmer would keop closo account of tho income from his poultry, including tho nmount of eggs nnd butter consumed nt homo, ho would be surprlsod at tho returns. Agricultural Epltomlst. liook Out for Horn .Shoulder. Tho shoulders and neck of tho horsn will bo tender when heavy spring work is started. Then, too, tho horses aro covered with a hoavv coat nt imi- which will causo them to nersnlrn Ana! lly. This makes it very necessary -to Keep closo watch on the shoulders and necic wnoro the collar rubs. Hie collar should bo a norfect nt; ono too largo is more dangorous than ono a llttio small. Tho inside of tho collar Bhould bo scraped each morning boforo It Is again put upon tho horso. Tho harness should ho oiled bnfoi-n spring work Is begun, so that it will oe boii. ana puauio. it Is a good plau to batho tho shoulders with cold wa ter every night after the harness Is removed. You will also And that it will pay to remove the harness whllo th homo is eating his dinner. Ex. mouth. Tho feed Is nlwaya In reach and thero Is no occasion for tho pain ful gymnastics which aro so common ly seen under tho circumstances. Incsnrnalve Clilnkt-n Coop. Very good crops can bo mndo at email cost rrom empty barrels, na shown In cut First, drive ahlngleJ nails through tho hoops on both sides of each stave, and clinch them down on tho Inside. Then divldo tho bar rel In halves, If Jt Is big enough, by nAnncr. chicken coor. cutting through tho hoopa and the bottom. Drlvo sticks Into tho ground to hold tho coop In plnco, and drlvo a long stick at each side of tho opon end just far enough from coop to nllow the front door to bo slipped ont and In. Tho night door enn bo mado of the head from tho hnrrol or any Holld board, and tho slatted door, used to conflno tho hen, by nailing upright strips of lath to a cross lath at top and bottom. D. II. p., in Farm and Home, Hlrtmlierrlea, Strawberry beds coming Into boat ing should bo cultivated ns soon aa the laud Is In good ordor, nnd havo a top dressing of 100 pounds of nitrate ol soda, 400 pounda of acid phosphato and 400 pounds of inurlato of potash ap plied por aero. This should ho aprond down each sldo of tho rows, and bo worked In with tho cultivator. Mulch between tho rows noxt month to koop tho borrlos clean and conserve moist ure, using pino tags, wnato hay or other clean vegotablo trash. CIicono, The Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Depnrtniont of Agricul ture has como out ilat-footod In nnawor to tho question, "Whon Is cheoso not cheese?" They say that when It la "soaked curd" It cannot 16 Bold as cheoso. Pseudocheoso is produced by soaking tho curd at a certain ago In cold water, draining it nnd putting tho curd to press, Thin treatmont Is car ried on solely for fraudulent purposes. 7o Poor dCar,8hT1 nay, na " n,. , '" n "When your foot; uu, or Is It only d;:;Looe,It'eti -Phllndephla ?iiSl5J oimm-uo threatens , tiling rash when i IT '4 i "Do Vmt -I... il vo your wlf. . :o, or doM .1.: . . Wlfe a tit when sin u- 00 tot, J .... .. .. """" in' ce. or dooa lh J Z niiini ivi ;ot...C.eve,ana Lea, f nrldget-Shurc, mum m . oyer tho rugn. ve n,' I dlshca. Puck. waIltWc( on it takes do res' onu S1 learn lo keen ,, ? Washington Bu.r "D my Mrs. l,ckcniHcrc'iiB,Tl. j y cousin's Wnt,iin. "WMtbai MemNo. i tin.' ::r w PI uimiu .wiminiiisi She Frnnklv. nllfWtOA l.ni. 1 WOlllfl Vmi -1 ' He I'd take tlio niiiif would be easy.-l,fe. "J Culler-go your h a way lo a better r.t,,.i Hostess-Yes, but I don't ta j she'll slay; poor llrt.w ' 'Ml nil rPTTIMIBI to suit. Boston Trawler. Benevolent Old flintli.m.t ... . l w, lummy, l0 see you lmettUtkml Promising Youth- feel worry for your own lmi.tw,, vl ... . . " TTI mwi i-uunucipiiM Inquirer, j llorelolgh-Yes, MIm DorMia&l dweadftilly from lnnomm. v... 1 - f tHVUi ' .miss Doris (sujiprcMlug i jinjil ma yoii ercr try tn kin? t ! .. . . . . . i .ii it uoreioiKii?-iioton Trarucrlrt. "She's got n future," Tnai!(!; '.No, but she can work ti than any lady In the Imilnm ujI for wearing swell clothe eel t couldn't do better If ibe wii twfci'-J Life. Ponwlse What Is the while Uj Ing nbout? il Dogfish Oh, ho got eomwi for his feat In swallowlu Jonii 1 been blowing ever since. Bostoala script. MIxh Antlmie Just tfatctc of nerve of that luipecunlous feller I proKwe to mo. MIkh CiiuHtloue Nerrel Wbr.lti absolutely recklmucM. Ulitid Nowb. moro men hns beea trotni ! si work. 'I n-i ..i rtVAvntAF ftwt IVre'l dHl to bo too much competition laottrteel ness. I'uck. . ;j til... ... fi .,u.. U'tmt did TOST Ut. I iiiiihii umiv j. Buy ) IIL'II )MU ' - - ui . .... i . k.ii make a sptwii in we w T7i unit .i n m iifain i hi if- iiim i n iii.v - she Just laughed till sbeMW .Ktmv H (irlf-M. l.n tin! Un i roucr i Maud and Charlie flnalir marr Homer-Yes. Troiwr-i w i fl tlnmur UndOtt are nappy . thoy each married some one tut- "There goes a man wm w ho didn't appear to know; j jq i. vmi no hm of rwp Chicago ilecord-licram. .... .. .... mi,i a mflriltrit -now, J in. - , "v, -ml old oneiMiur. ""- "i.ai ngulnV "Two policemen, laconic reply. l"erled mT Put; "both ov thlm. - w ,,ZZd,i, ...u !...' on the fence- .VM. ' ' c..l,,.,n. Dll WW orlu ..i'iaMi .Politeness costs wv ' nili. WlHJOW man of res. Ur, "l " ' 1 Mil any w th these nu - - . ....i. ..fineness by tl' 1111 l"' I"" . iif..uiittiL'ton bior. Every bit of UBSM said tho I, men' Jl0 BUt down w - fffc" ,)or ..vnscoo'" J "Oh, i " 1 bt iw fnlntlv. "im bit ww wy,"-N0W 0Bfc "You sny Mito i . . .. . .n..iB rflie. .. , l" ''In nrcfcrCbft"' stand turn ;v ...... . - I? rrl "We". "J ::ormcotU . M UIO u"u Press. h, eptlai ,0f course," a 7 c, trouble ho' peal avoiu w - ftw - the different. - slid Time. fell