Bandon recorder., March 24, 1910, Image 5

•
I
By ROCKFORD KING.
(<"*>pyrlght. 1910. by American Pres* As**»
.
elation.]
One day a* I was about to leave my
*t»dy a young couple came hurrying
in and asked me to marry them. I
dislike very much to marry persons
thus hurriedly about whom 1 know
nothing, and In this case I especially
hesitated. The man, though refined
looking, was dressed in clothes more
befitting a workingman thau a gen­
tleman. He was pale faced either
from 111 health or because he had not
been accustomed to the sunlight; oth­
erwise he »-•<■;,ied to be In good health.
However, s.aee there seemed to be
no objection to my uniting them, both
being of age, I told them to come Into
my study and I would accommodate
them. We hud barely got inside and
the couple taken position before me
when quick footsteps were beard with
CHILD LABOR EVIL
LUXURIOUS BAGS.
Pennsylvania’* New Law Expected te
Improve Condition».
A Collspsibl. K.w Dr«**ing and Hand
Bag.
Fred S. Hall, secretary of the Penn
■ylvanla Child I-abor association, gives
the new child labor law. which went
into effect Jan. 1, high praise. The
changes this law is expec ted to cause,
he declared, should raise Pennsylvania
from its rank with the southern states
in child lubor matters to a position
alongside of the other great manufac-
luring states.
"The great mass of our manufac-
turers and coal operators,” Mr. Hull
declared, "are sincerely opposed to the
under age work of children, but a ‘re­
siduum’ among employees cling tena­
ciously to the evil thing, and In their
effort to evade the law they are met
more than halfway by that large class
of parents who lie before some notary
public as to their children’s ages.
“The old law assumed that parents
of working children would tell the
truth about their children's ages. The
new law assume« that a large propor­
tion of them will lie about this if they
get a chance. Every child who claims
to be of working age must produce a
copy of some record of his age, either
the record of birth kept by the city or
the record kept by the priest who bap­
tized him in infancy or the record of
age kept by his teacher at school.
Nineteen states have exactly this re­
quirement.
“Fortunately the new law has been
Interpreted by the attorney general as
in a sense retroactive. All the 30,000
factory affidavits and the 10,000 addi­
tional mine affidavits became so much
waste paper on Jan. 1. The children
must apply to the school officials for
the new certificates. If it appears that
they are still under age or that they
are not able to read and write the
English language Intelligently they
will have to leave work and re-enter
the schools, remaining there until they
are really qualified for certificates. The
school authorities will hereafter Issue
these certificates Instead of the magis­
trates, aldermen and justices of the
peace, and we are confident that chil­
dren who are still under age or who
are illiterate will be refused. The
chief factory Inspector and the chief
mine Inspector have both announced
that they will insist that children be
discharged at once who are found at
work without the new certificates. If
this Is done we may expect a purging
of our state’s employment rolls which
will raise Pennsylvania to its proper
rank with our great industrial commu­
nities.”
1
Shock of Sudden Glad Tidings at
Times Turns the Brain.
IT HAS DRIVEN PEOPLE MAD
Some of the Saddest Cases of Lunacy
Ara Those Where the Mind la Un­
able to Stand the Strain of News of
Unexpected Good Fortune.
The fitted traveling bag Is supposed
to bo the height of luxury—at least to
judge by its coat The furnishings are
silver, ivory or even gold, combined
with cut glass bottles of all sizes. The
bags themselves are of the finest Rus­
sia leather or calf, and the outside usu­
ally carries the monogram of the own­
er In skui 11 gold or silver letters.
All tuis is very handsome and very
heavy. The weight of the bag before
anything is packed into it Is euough
to daunt a woman with a weak back,
though her bag may be one of the
smaller sizes.
Since the convenience of having all
one’s toilet belongings neatly packed
in readiness for a hurried trip Is evi­
dent most women will welcome one
of the new bags, which are so built and
furnished as to be three times as light
as those ordinarily sold.
The bag Is a collapsible affair of
fine smooth leather, black or colors,
that closes up like an accordion. It
It is no exaggeration to assert, said
an asylum doctor of long and varied
exiHTience, that there are scores of
men aud women in Insane asylums
who have literally been sent there
through excess of joy. Many of these I
cases which are, in my opinion, the
saddest of all have come under my
own observation.
I remember in the very first asylum
out.
with which I was connected one of
I
The man lost what color he bad bo­
the patients was a strikingly hand­
fore.
some and very well educated man,
"Go on,’’ said the lady to me lmpa-
who was as sane as you or I except
tiently.
on one point. He was really a man of
But before I could do so two men
considerable wealth, but bls delusion
rushed in. One of them, glancing at
was that he was a pauper, and he
the groom expectant, said, "All right;
would tell the most pitiful tales of his
we’ve got him.” Then to the man to
destitution, begging, with tears in his
whom he referred he Bald, “You come
eyes, for a few coppers with which to
along with me."
buy bread.
“What’s all this about?" 1 asked.
According to the story told me, he
"He's an escaped convict,” said the
was the only son of a wealthy mer­
man who had been speaking.
chant. In his youth he had fallen
“Is that a fact?" 1 asked of the man
among evil companions and had led
I had expected to marry.
such a dissolute life that his father
“Yes," he said; “I am.”
not only threatened to disinherit him,
lie spoke without the slightest ap­
but forbade him ever to enter his
pearance of shame or regret. The
bouse again. After that he seems to
lady went up to the men. who were
have sunk into the lowest depths of
prison officials, and begged them to
poverty until he was glad to earn a
few coppers by selling papers or
permit the ceremony to proceed before
taking her lover back to prison.
matches in the streets.
“But you don’t wish to marry a jail
It was at this last and lowest stage
bird, do you?" he replied.
that news came to him that his fa­
"I wish to marry this man. It will
ther had died Intestate and that he
delay you only a few moments. Come;
was heir to all his vast fortune. The
sudden news completely turned the
let the clergyman proceed."
“What do you say. Tom?" he asked
man's brain and brought on such a
of his companion.
condition of excitement that he had
“It’s a ruin go,” said the other, “but
to be sent to an asylum, and when he
if the young lady insists on throwing
calmed down again he had lost all
herself away on a convict 1 don’t see
recollection of his good fortune, and
8ILVF.R BAG WITH WATCH.
as Its any business of our’n. We’ve
nothing could shake his delusion Unit
got him safe enough, and two or three
he was on the verge of starvation.
lets out according to the amount of
minutes won't make any difference.
Another patient in the same asylum packing necessary. This extension is
"All right," said the other. “Go
was a young and in his lucid moments regulated by leather straps on the out­
ahead, parson.”
a most intelligent fellow, whose "brain side, which add rather than detract
It was my turn to demur, not liking
was turned,” as the saying is, on learn­ from its smart appearance.
the business of uniting a lady to any
ing that he had passed an examina­
On the inside are mirror, comb, brush,
man under such circumstances.
tion. He had sat for the matriculation tooth and nail brushes, shoe horn,
“I reckon she’s with him,” said the
examination at tho University of Lon­ buttoner, nail file, flask, a bottle or
official called Tom. "Some one sent
AMERICAN STANDARD HIGH don, on passing which he had set bis two and a soap box. They are arrang­
him a saw in a cake, and I expect
heart and had asked a friend in Lon­ ed to take up the least possible space
she’s the one that did it.”
Wages of Labor and Cost of Living don to wire the result as soon as the and, being made of white celluloid,
“Do go on," said the girl pleadingly. '
names were screened at Burlington weigh almost nothing.
Here and Abroad.
I felt constrained to take the same ’
The Labor Gazette of the board of House.
The effect of this celluloid, with Its
view about the matter the men did— ' trade of London gives the result of
About three weeks later came a fa­ I black monogram on each piece, Is good,
that It was none of my business, so 1 i an Inquiry made by the imperial sta­ tal telegram, “Failed—sorry,” which
and the weight is less than half as
yielded aud married them. The girl tistical department at Berlin Into" sent the young man into the lowest
much as Ivory. It wears well, and the
took out a portemonuale and gave me household expenditures of families of depths of despair, for he was too old
a twenty dollar bill. Then she threw small means in Germany. The aver to sit again. Not many hours later, only precaution necessary is to keep
her arms about her felon husband's age yearly income for the skilled work however, came another telegram. it away from a flame, as It may ex­
neck and said cheerily: “It’ll be all man was $45$.83 and the average ex “Passed honors—very sorry crush so plode. A novelty In the bag line is ir
right now, dearie, we’re married. 1 pendlture $457.71. of which 51.5 pet great did notice name this morning.” i new silver mesh model with a watch
can now tell the whole story. I would cent was spent for food alone. Among The revulsion of feeling was so great set at one side of the heavy silver
have done it before onlj’ you wouldn’t the unskilled laborers in both indus­ that the student's reason gave way, mounting.
let me. It won’t be long now, I assure trial and commercial occupations there and he became so violent in his ex­
you. I won't say goodby, but only was an average yearly income of citement that he had to be confined.
HELPFUL HINTS
adieu." Aud with several more kisses $411.78 and an average yearly expendl Fortunately he was not with us long
she released him, and ho went away ture of $400.70, 54 per cent of which and Is now, I am glad to know, doing
A damp room or cupboard may be
between bls captors, each holding on went for food alone.
dried by keeping in it a jar containing
very well as a solicitor.
to a handcuff the prisoner wore about
Disappointed love sends many people quicklime. The lime will absorb the
Compared with t-his, a recent study '
his wrists. After they had gone I of the standard of living in New York to asylums, but it Is very seldoin that damp and keep the air dry and pure.
gave the lady a certificate of marriage. city, made under the Sage foundation. | success In wooing drives a man mad. It must be frequently renewed, as it
She was going away without It, but I led to the conclusion that it was Im­ It had this strange effect, however, on loses its power.
detained her.
Eggs are muscle building food and
possible for a family of average size to one of my late patients, The girl he
“Would you mind explaining this maintain a normal standard of living . loved had gone out to India to keep ■ are digested principally In the stom­
to me?” I asked ns she was about to on an income under $800 a year. This J house for her brother before he had ach. They are most easily digested
leave me.
conclusion has been substantiated by screwed up his courage to the point of ■ when raw, somewhat less readily
“Not yet," she replied, “Thank you an investigation by the federal bureau I proposing to her, but an offer followed when slightly cooked, but difllcult of
ever so much, You don’t know how of labor, which showed that the aver-1 by mail very quickly after her.
digestion when hard liolled.
far you have been instrumental In un- age income among 1,415 workmen I11
Weeks and months passed and no
The weary woman who wishes to
tying a knot by tying one. Couldn’t the north Atlantic states, among whom answer came to the Impatient lover woo sleep successfully should try a
you date tlie certificate back a year?" the percentage of shilled labor was until, after waiting two years in de­ scented slumlier cushion. Cased In a
“I couldn’t do that," 1 said.
high, was $834.83. Against this was an spair, he became engaged to a girl who dainty cover of washing silk, the con­
“Well, I don't know that it is neces­ average expenditure yearly of $778.04, had nothing but her money bags to tents vary from vegetable down scent­
sary, though it might make the rest of which but 43 per cent was spent recommend her and for whom he had ed with lavender to the aromatic hop.
of it easier. Goodby. Some day you'll for food.
not a particle of love. Scarcely, how­
An old proverb says, "Spare the din­
hear from us.”
ever, was his fate sealed than he re­ ner, spare the doctor.” Like many
With that she went away, looking
ceived the long despaired of letter other homely sayings. It is to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Pension*.
far happier than when she had entered.
Nearly 4,500 employees onthePhila from India, accepting his offer and ex-, point. Some of the foremost physi­
I
Six months passed, during which I delpbia division of tho Pennsylvania plaining that the girl's brother had re­ cians shake their heads gravely and
heard nothing from eit' r of the cou­ Railroad company have signed ]>etitions ceived and mislaid the letter, which say, “People eat too much.” They
ple 1 hail married. Th 1 one day a to President McCrea asking that the had only just been found and had i have grown into the habit of unques­
gentleman called on me v. ’u in I failed company revise its pension system so come into tier bands.
tioningly earing all that Is set before
to recognize.
that employes may receive larger old
Within an hour of the receipt of this them, and then, rather surprised, they
"You don't remember me." In said.
age pensions and may retire nt sixty letter the man was a raving maniac, resent any reference to this as "over­
“I confess I do not." I replied.
years instead of waiting until they at and, altliough bis condition Is Improv­ eating.”
“That's not remarkable. The last tain alxty.-flve, the present minimum. ed. I doubt whether he will ever re
and only time I saw you I was an es­ To secure the revenue necessary to cover his reason.
F*w Men In Washington Society.
caped convict in borrowed, or, rather, meet the proposed Increase in pension
In another remarkable case it was j While the cause of militant womaD
stolen, clothes. You married me be­ payments the employees offer to make the joy at seeing her husband agaiD t is advancing so strongly In every di­
fore I wns returned to the peniten­ monthly payment in form of a per-1 that robbed a lady patient of her rea , rection, It comes almost as a surprise
tiary.”
eentage of their wages. This matter! son. Her husband was the captain of i to find mere man still has a value of
“And tuny I ask how you have «e- has been discussed on other divisions, ’ a merchant ship which was reported
his own. but signs are not lacking that I
cured your freedom?"
and it will be taken up by the officials to have gone down with all hands. : "the man question” Is proving one of
"By a pardon from the governor, In the general offices.
The widow had deeply mourned her the most difficult that Washington so­
You sec. it wns a case of conviction
husband for nearly a year when one J ciety has to face this winter. There is
under a misunderstanding.' • »
day on returning from a walk she! a scarcity of eligible young men. and
Typographical Union Politic*.
“I’lense be seated.” I said to him.
Reports in circulation are to the ef found him sitting in the drawing room the dearth Is felt nowhere so severely
“and make your explanation.”
feet that President James M..Lynch as hale and robust as ever.
ns In that youthful circle which Is in­
“The matter which has puzzled you Is of the International Typographical
With a shriek she fell unconscions !
very simple when you get the facts union may lie opposed In next year’s on the floor, and when she recovered [ creased each year by a fresh crop of
I courted my wife clandestinely, she election by Edward Wright of Chicago. her reason was gone. It seems that debutantes. This season's crop has
been larger than usual, between seven­
being engaged nt the time to her fa
Joseph I »Ireks of St. Louis wants to her husband, after flouting for some ty-five and a hundred young girls hav­
ther’s partner tn business. I persuad­ succeed George A. Tracy of San Fran- time, bad been picked up by a passing
ed her to elope with me. The night cisco as first vice president, and Thom- “tramp" and had been landed on the ' ing stepped from the schoolroom to the
we were to make the elopement I went us Curtin of Boston would accept west coast of Africa, from which lie' reception and the bail room In the last
two or three months. The situation
to her house and met her at a rear the
vetary-trcasurorshlp. Brooklyn had returned home by the first avail­
obviously is serious when, having tak­
door. At the moment our egress was Eagle.
able vessel.—London Spectator.
en the step, they find no men to talk
cut off she admitted me to the house
and dance with.
Philadelphia and
and closed tlie door. To esenpe de­
Charitable.
LABOR BRIEFS.
Baltimore can lend Washington no as­
tection wo went upstnirs and into a
It Is said of the author of a volume
sistance, for these cities are In an
bedroom. We heard some one coming.
Bookbinders in Memphis. Tmin.. have of biography that his verdict on the equally bad way. There is a general
• gid the girl told me to go into an ad­
great
of
his
chosen
period
is
much
that
reorganized.
disposition to blame the departments
joining room. Her father came Into
There is a possibility of a labor tem- of the New Hampshire parson at the of war aud the navy, for, in obedience
the room I had entered and. supposing
highly
approved
funeral
of
a
parish
­
♦,< being elected In Ottawa. Ont.
me to lie a burglar, culled the police.
ioner: “Brethren, we must agree that to the policy outlined by the secreta­
The electrical workers In St. Louis
“I must either Lie content to confess
our deceased friend was mean In some ries, a sharp check has been placed on
myself 11 thief or the girl’s reputation Itave reorganized and are now recog­ things, but let us In Christian charity wholesale excursions of cadets from
West Point and Annapolis, who for­
would be ruined. 1 chose the former nized by the A. F. of L.
allow that ho was meaner In other».’’
The leather workers in Ottawa, Ont, I
merly could be counted on to save any
course. Since my marriage my wife
occasion by their presence. The ad­
has confessed’the whole story to her have asked for a raise In wages, some I
Beth Sides.
father, and I have been pardo*d both of them getting as low ns SO per week.
Doctor’s Little Girl—Yonr pap» owes ministration, in fact, is at pains to
The National letter Carriers’ asso­ my papa money. Lawyer’s Littl» Girl keep its young soldier and sailor offi­
by him and the governor.”
Before leaving me he presented' me ciation has purchased ICO news near —That’s nothing. Papa said be was cers out of matrimonial temptations,
with a check for $3.000 for a Euro­ Colorado Springs ns a site for the igo- glad to get off with his life.—Baltimore ■ nd the Washington girls, therefore,
posed sanitarium. The ground adjoins American.
pean trig» flfoin himself aufi wife.
•re threatened with rather ■ dufi SM-
»n.
that of the Cnlon Printers' boms.
s
A
I
•
Notice to Mariners
By
SADIE
OLCOTT.
[Cr’pyrlfht. JilO. by American Pre»* Asso­
ciation.]
Capt. Parsons of lhe Str. Golden
Gate reports that on M; rch 13. 1910
at 4 p. m. between Tillamook Rock
and Cape Falcon he passed a Urge
quantity of drift wood.
Also on March 13th 1910 at 4 p.
m. about 4 miles of! Falcon rock he
passed a large tree about too feel
long and about 6 or 7 feet iu dia.n
eter. Roots attached, Easily seen
an 1 very dangerous,
Directly in
path of Coos Bay bound vessels.
XCapt. M. Ridley of the S. S.,
Hazel Dollar reports that on Feb
19th and 20th 1910 between Lat.
4i'°3‘».N Long. i6o°oo'E and 48°-
00' Long i 62° oo 'E, he lost his en­
tire deck load of 190 hardwood logs,
averaging abot t 20 by 20 inches and
14 feet long.
J ohn M c N ulty ,
Nautical Expeit.
“By the spirits of your ancestor« I
lie eecto you to hide me!”
I
The words wore spoken by a young
Japanese who rushed Into a tea bouse
where stood n startled geisha girl. It
was more than forty years ago, when
the followers of the mikado and the
shogun were struggling for the SU-
premacy in Japan.
“What is It, Ilerobumi?” asked the
girl quickly.
“The shoganltes! They are after me.
If they i-atili me they will kill me.
Quick. Nikama!”
The girl darted glances In every di­
rection, and finally her eyes lighted on
what she at once recognized as the
best place for concealment. In every
Japanese house is a dust hole. The
ground floor is raised about two feet
above the earth, and a square hole is
cut in the floor, into which the dust
and litter of the rooms nre swept.
“Get in there, quick!” cried the girl,
pointing to the hole.
Ilerobumi sprang into the hole, dou­
bling himself up to occupy the space.
Nikama put a board over it, and on
Notice to Contractors
the board siie placed a brazier, thus
concealing the hole and making it ap-
pear that the brazier rested on tbe
floor. Then she sat down before the
brazier, in which was a tire, and ap- “ Bids will be received at the resi­
poured to tie lazily warming herself. dence of R. Pomeroy, near Lampa
In another moment a band of armed
men rushed in. The girl looked up at up to and including April 10, 1910,
them in feigned surprise.
for the grading of one mile of road
“A man is here,” said their leader, in district No. 20. Grade to be 14
"whom we seek. We saw him enter.
feet wide with a turnout every too
Where Is he?”
“You are welcome to look for him."
feet.
“We will see for ourselves,” replied
R P omeroy , Supervisor.
9"4tx
the man, and. with his followers, he
began a search of the premises. They
moved furniture; they opened closets;
FOR SALE—A lot of two and
they pulled out drawers. Into every
cranny in the house they peered, but three year old heifers. All coining
none of them thought of the dust
W. S. Marshall,
ffole. Thinking him they sought bad in this spring
9 4t.
simply passed through aud had gone Langlois.
on. they rushed out as hurriedly as
they had come in. When they were
P iano F or S ale — 1 have been
well away the girl called to the hlder:
agent
for this piano for several
“There is nothing now to fear, Ilero-
buml, but you had better remain years and can give you a bargain
where you are for awhile in ease they
The factory price delivered here is
come back.”
“Thank you, Nikama.
You have $365. 1 need the money and will
saved my life. I knew when I came, sell foj $250 cash. Will ship if n< t
having been here at times for tea, that
sold by April I. Rev. M. E. Coen,
I would not be betrayed, but I did not
9>2tx
know that I would find one who by Bandon.
her presence of mind would keep my
head on my shoulders.”
Fishing tackle is now in demand
The girl went out and looked about
The
Bandon Hardware Co. have a
and, finding all pursuit of the fugitive
The kind the
in that vicinity had been abandoned, fine assortment
returned to the house, removed the sportsman uses.
totf
brazier, and Ilerobumi came out of the
hole. He did not tl^nk of the dust
with which he was covered, but Ni­
kama did, and, getting a wisp broom
Settlement Notice
she brushed his clothes. Theu he took
both her hands In his and said to her:
"You are but a poor geisha girl, while
Business calls me away from Ban
I am of a far different rank, but I dun in
2 or 3 months for an in­
promise that you shall never regret
definite
time
All who are indebted
the act of this day.”
When it was dark he slipped out of to me must call anil make settlement
the tea house and found a more per­ by cash or approved note by the 20
manent place of safety.
D r . S. L. P erkins .
One day—It was after the shogun of March
7-4tx
had been permanently defeated and
the mikado securely placed upon the
throne of Japan—a jinrlklsha stopped
Notice For Publication
before tlie tea house. Nikama was
Department of the Interior,
t a tiding at tho door, and who should
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
ho see alight from the jinrlklsha bn
March 5, 1910
;fie young man whose life she had
Notice u hereby given that William A. De
■aved. lie came up and led her out Long, of Bandon, Oregon, who oil April 6,
on to a veranda.
1908, made Homestead Application (04408.)
"I have not seen y< u for a long No. 14828, for lots 0, 7, 10 and 11, Section 4.
while." she said. "1 La red that the Townahip 30 South, Range 14 Weat, Wil­
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
■bogunites had caught v u at last.”
"No; I was too slippery for them make Final five year proof to establish claim
But nil lay inventive [lowers -and to the land above described, before A. D.
Morse, U. S. Commissioner, al Bandon, Oregon,
there are those who esteem them con on the 22d day of April 1910.
slderable- are as nothing compared
Claimant names as witnesses:
with yours, Had it not been for your
George W. Rea, F. F. Baird, George Tyron,
quick acting brain I should not now H. A. De Long, ail of Bandon Oregon.
be here.”
BENJAMIN 1. JONES.
Register.
The girl, nifrally pleased at his ap 9-6t
predation of tier act, smiled and
blushed.
“1 told you that you would not re­
you
gret your act of that terrible day,"
continued the visitor, “nor shall you
I wish to make you a present. I will
first offer you that which 1 value most
highly and which will include within
if so CALL AND LOOK OVER
itself all I can give you. Then if you
OUR STOCK OF
prefer a part rather than tile whole
you may ask for what you like and I
will give it.
in rkkllex. 11 (»robu id I
"You sper
r, rather, you «peak like the mikado
when you say you will give what 1
Whist, 500 and Bridge Score
ask. Are you. a young man not yet
thirty years oid, so powerful that yon
Cards, Punches, Counters, etc.
enn give me anything I ask?"
"1 can nt least give jou that which I
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
prize most.”
“And that Is" —
PRIZES FOR ALL
“Myself.”
AT THE
Tin* girl stood looking nt him in as
touishmeiit. No high caste young man
in Japan was likely to marry a geisha
girl.
"I am the whole." n-Munied the
young iiiau. •If you don't find me to
your taste you may take a part.”
“But 1 know you only as one who
lias come here to drink tea and tie
oniusel." said Nikama.
"Oh. you wish for my credential«.
Well. then, know that when our new
government v, s formed It was I who
wrts principally fntruste-1 with Its .ferxLt PATTERNS
< . Drilled for style, perfecTfit
formation. Then I was made prime
r lability marly 40 y< *rs.
i cry my aud to'^ n in the V u1
minister by tin- emperor, and that
< a h I i, or by mail direct. A’
•»• I 1
office I hold nt the present time.”
any oth r make. Send for free ent u
It is true that Prince Ilerobumi Ito
V.l’S MAGAZINE
c a tab r bets than «fiy <
■ fa
i»f Japan, who was recently assnnsl-
id
irhic-million a month. Tn-.
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uitol. married Vie geisha girl who
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pitti-rnu, dretsmnkinr, »1 iihn
p
ahi
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needawotk.
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tupre than forty years ago saved his
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»loritt, etc. Oi. y J
life by hiding him hr a dust hole, put
y»:»r (forth double), including a Irtv j »*’-m.
it boas! and brazier on It and then ’ S-.ivxi be today, or tend for 1.11 4 ’ n v
Invited the followers of the shogun to WjCNtEKFUL INnUCFMENTS
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r
learcb the house.
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no
PLAY CARDS?
Playing Cards
Bandon Drug Co.
«IU McCALL CO. 2» •• IU W I7tb SI.. NF.W VO! I
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