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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
.V. W O O D S, M. D. roads quest ion and the initiative ror u greater demonstration during the P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n , world’s fair in 1004. V .u r k o f t h e R e c e n t C o m v e n t lo u lit - lil “ The question o f road Improvement l a L i t t l e Ito c k . D h II mh , Oregon. is r rivin g more attention than ever The state* good roads convention re before. This country Is behind all oth cently liold at Little Hock, Ark., wuiL* ers in the civilized world In road con di : l * o f tlie most Important, e ver held in OR. E. J. H O W A R D struction. More than 00 per cent o f Its this country to consider any Industrial urea Is destitute o f Improved roads, Physician and Surgeon question, says Martin Dodge, direc tor burdened with prim itive methods of o f public road inquiries. T h e great roadmnkhig ni.d made almost impassa D A LLA S . O R ¿LO W questions under discussion wore state ble from itirtl in winter and iusuffera- «¿id and national aid to roadbuilding. ble from dust in summer. Otttce in I'tflow buiLliitg. There was almost a unanimous opinion “ Perslsteiit agitation o f the good In favor o f both propositions, and on roads question must he kept up until KAKIN. H J F. 8 HUNT, the second day a resolution was nqsscil public sentiment shall demand the Ini by a unanimous rising vote o f the con - p fov m*iit o f highways that ill their j í l H L f c í V «S: t i A K I N , vention instructing the legislature to pres, nt condition arc harriers to social A i l o n i e y s - n t - l-.»» \ v pass a law at once levyin g a tax o f and commercial progress. 2 mills on every dollar o f taxable “ T lie chief subject demanding public vo tins only not of books III Polk •V. property In the state to raise a fund attention is Industrial improvements, m X' Itoli.ibl * abstract* fuminned. and !U--s:-y to h . N i ooiumiasion nharged on I o * . ih . K ooiiih 2 to be used by the state to aid Its d if the most important o f which Is the I Wilson’s block, Dalian ferent subdivisions iti building roads. bctt'Tmei.t *»f the common roads. The The opinion also prevailed that the convention w ill hear discussions upon United States government should be scientific methods o f common road con J. I j . c o l i . i n s . come one o f the co-operating forces in struct ion. including plans for providing n .a y an d C o u n s e lo r a t L a w . this great work and should pay some for tludr cost and maintenance, togeth j share o f the cost required to improve er with reci u.iuendalions for practical <*4*iiriiu r i n ChNNcerj. t certain leading highways up to a high public road legislation. The nations of ■ !. ii practice of hi-» proicHMioii in thia place standard o f excellence. tl.e world arc commercially and social .»l> ■ it tliirty yearn, .uni w ill attend to all uusir.e** In this connection tin* Brow nlow bill, ly interested- In this important ques riMt'i I to hie are. Oltice, corner Main and Court now pending in congress, which pro h nvii ui, Polk Co, Or tion. They will be represented in the vides for n system o f co-operation be convention.” tween the -United States and tlie d if J. N. H A R T ferent states or subdivisions thereof G o o d R u ik I m VermiM G o o d S c h o o ls . A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A H. in roadbuilding, was under considera One of tlie most beneficial results of R m m l,0«ttìeU l IniililTng. tion. It was considered good policy by road improvement is the facility it O E K O O N tlie participants in the discussion that E, A L L A S , gi\cs to consolidate country schools tlie United K ‘ os should be called and thus concentrate our children Into upon to contribute a share in this nec«-j O SCAR H A Y T Ü R . central buildings, so making graded essary improvement o f highways. This schools possible in our country dis idea was indorsed in a resolution A t t o r n e y - a .fc - U ia .w . tricts. W here improved roads exist passed by the convention. A tte n tio n , the children by means o f bicycles eas was called to the fact that the govern DIKce up gla ir. in Cam pbell’ « build ily go long distances to central schools. ment lias already appropriated $1,000,- ing. Thus graded roads make possible grad 000 for such a purpose to Porto Itico ed schools, the Improved roads work DALLAS - OREGON. and another million to the Philippines, ing iu harmony with the state educa and the secretary o f w a r has lately tion law, givin g the children o f the recommended to congress, with the ap rural districts the same advantages as N. L. B U T1.K K E K. COAl) proval o f the president, that $.’ 1 , 000.000 those residing in cities. In one year B U T L E R & GOAD should he* Immediately appropriated for forty-four Connecticut towns by means the use o f the Philippine government A tto rn e y s -a t-L a w of improved roads were ennnled to give to he mainly expended in building free transportation to u large* number D A LLA S , OREGON. highways and other public improve- of their pupils, says tlie New York W i t practice in all colin a, OHicc, ments on the islands. Tribune. Eighty-four small schools over bank were closed, and 841) children rode to the central schools. T h e cost o f trails TO DISCUSS GOOD ROADS. porta lion was about $12.000, but a J. H. T O W N S E N D N ation al and In te rn a tio n a l C o n ven gross amount o f some $20.000 was tio n to lie H e ld . A tto rn e y -a t-L a w saved, leaving a net saving o f some T lie National Good Roads association $8,000. This saving was only a small D ALLAS - OREGON has issued invitations fo r the national part o f the benefit derived, for it re and International good roads conven sulted in a better attendance and bet Room 2 O.-field building. tion to be held in St. Louis Ap ril 27 to ter schools. This close co-ordination May 2. to promote interest in scientific between improved roads and education road construction, says the St. Louis cannot he too strongly impressed upon Republic. W . II. Moore, president o f the public attention. the Good Roads association, recently made the follow in g statement as to the R o n r i b u i l r i i n « ; In C a l i f o r n i a . objects o f tlie convention: Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \irlie — The experience in California has .:30 a m 3:80 p in “ The convention has for its purpose Le-wea Independnce for Monmouth and bulla*— shown that even the longer term eon- the broadening o f interest in the good 11:10» in 0 15 p in Grau Hair ARKANSAS FOH GOOD ROADS MOTOR TIME TABLE. I^uvrH Monmouth for Atrlie - . M) a m 3:50 p m Leuven Monmouth for Dallas— Il2 0 a in 7:30 pm Leaves \irlie for Momnoutn ami Independence— 1:00 a m 6 p ill Leaves D.illas for Motimoiii h 4 bine endtmue— 1:00 p ni 7 30 p m. R . C. C R A V E N H- K. W ILLIA M S . preHblmit. ('nuliler. W . C. V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r 0 4 L .L A S Or C IT Y D ALLAS, 1»AJ> h Is known m oney go lucky, at slake. OREGON, rraiiMiicts ft general banking mini less in all its branches; buys and sells ■^change on prin cipal points in tlie United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific N o rth w est; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates ; allow interest on tim e deposits. D R . J O R D A N 'S v is it Ì A obcht IN IIIM fT tT .,U in iItlS M ,C IL . I 1 T h e l j w n ' A n atom ica l M m eu m In th e < ) W o»l 4 . '> e .ik n iH •* ' *i»jr c.-n t*» ctfd d i K k t p e a l t l V i R y r a r t d i > j th e o ld g it i S p ec ia list o n ffce C o e a t b a t 36 ycara. j 1 ^ I There is this peculiar thing about A yer’s Hair V ig o r— it is a A >r food, not a dye. Your hair docs not suddenly turn black, look dead and life le s s . But gradually the old color comes back,— all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hairstops falling,too. $1.00 a bottle. All druzffoU. I f your drn&ijist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure and give the namo of your nearest express office. Address, J.C.AY 1 00., Lowell, Mass. “S ** TASTELESS CHILL IONIC flo 0<\H o ...5 0 T IM E T A B L E C O ttV A LLia M A IL — D A IL Y 7 30 a m i.v .................P o rtk iu !..................... Ar 5.50 p m lu 48 a ni I.v ..................D e r fr ................... I.v 2;18 p 111 11:45 p nt Ar ...... C«»rv:ilii*........ Lv 1:20 p m A t Alltuny and (,'<*r\allia connect with trama of I Oregon Central ami tUntem rail rout. BLACK ii - Lee Smith’s Cyclery - % Van Orsdel, — A L I. H IN D U o r — IRON WORK TO ORDER 2 f; Repairing Prom ptly Done. -I. P A PROP. IN T E R , O bboom REAL E S T A T E D E A L E R S F A R M S A N D C IT Y L O T S uro«fti*b« «oil UMiu. h SDALLAS j CURES ^ Purchasing agent for VV C. McClure, o f Saginaw, M ichigan, and other eastern tim ber dealers. Room 1, upstairs. Wilson building. ’ H o in f, iñgn »m l o rn a m r n U l, «r a in D a u a b , L I V K K P IL U 9 , Hayes & Co.,J * M A K T IN , ■ g , kalaom ing and p a| «r li.n y in r . ROOT is a 10 CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES GRIP IH tw o DAYS a A . £ * n ts ... The 5 cent iMtckaue is enough for usual occasion*. The fam ily »Kittle, *W cent«, contain* a supply for a y -ur. Y A M H IL L DIVISIO N: Pasnenirer de|*ot f«*0t of J« (ft* r«on «tree! A IK IK FRR 1UIIT—T H I-W K K K L Y Leave 7:40 a m . . . . F ort'and.........A rrive 3:32 p m c 3:50 p m ............. Dalla*......... Arrive 8:20 a in Arrive 5:U6 p tn ......... Airlie .. .. Leave 7 00 a m - N a t u r a l Gaa. The origin o f natural gas Is the ac tion o f w ater upon aluminium carbide, by which methane is evolved. K -I-I’ A-N-S Tubules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. Get your old bicycle enameled a id cleaned up— Enamel b-ked on like at factory. D A LLA S P a W K N O B R — D A IL Y , KX SU N D AY :0 0 p m L v ................Portland. .. Ario 20 ani : 20 p n> A r ................ Dalla« . .. .L v ":f<0 kinks out o f his topknot, the fro g out of his throat, the gas off his stomach, the weakness out o f his legs and give him a good appetite, an honest living and a sight o f heaven.” My old friend Is a fan n er today, working sixteen hours a day, with no prospect o f e ver “ raising tlie mort gage.” —Newspnpenlom. P&y EnclosfctLwitii every b ottle cen t package of lir o v e ’s S p a u ld in g ’s A th le tic C oods SOUTHERN PACIFIC - • OREGON __________________________________________ ^ 9 th e i £ u r e [> o » B IC Y C L E S R E P A IR IN C A N D S U N D R IE S In R e v 6 ln d >nury W ar. O f the m ajor generals who served under Washington during the Revolu tionary war one. Lafayette, survived until 1834. Star!: died in 1822, St. Clair in 1818, Heath in 1814, Lincoln In 1816. Gates and Knox in 1S0G, Moul trie in lHu.j. Schuyler in 1804. Mi til in in 1800. Sullivan in 1.793, Putnam in 1700, j Spencer in 1780. "Greene and McDou- la ll in 1780. Lord Sterling and Tliom- us died during tlie war, l>o K alb was killed In tlie buttle o f Camden. YVoos- I ter was m ortally wotinded at Ridge- 1 field Ap ril 27 and died Oct. 2. 1782. ! Chur! s Lee left the army in 17S0 and ' died Oct. 2, 1782. L ih *, Moultrie. Lin coln. Sullivan and Lord Sterling were i made prisoners o f war. A fte r the w ar Knox nml Lincoln I serVi d as secretary of war, Schuyler j was elected to congress and afterw ard I appointed senator. Moultrie served sev eral terms as governor o f South Caro- linfi. MIliliii wont to congress and was tin* ii.■;«t governor o f Pennsylvania, Sullivan was a member o f congress : nnd governor o f New Hampshire, Me- Don« all aiur'fcpeneer ftere members of congress. Cutes was sent to the N ew York legish tnre, Lincoln was appoint-j ed collector o f the port o f Boston and St. Clair was president o f congress and I governor o f tin* Northw est Territory, i Baron do Steuben received in 171)0 from congress an annuity o f $2,500 fo r life and w as given 10,000 acres o f land in Oneida county. N. Y. John Stark was pensioned in 1822 nt $00 a mouth j Mf BP J0RBAN « CO., 10B1 » . r l i . l BL WA.’ .H IN G T O N ’S GENERALS. flu * M e n W h o H e l p e d t o W i n rirts calf lit* empio.vea 10 gn.\. numn tago by the stiite tn (jiuu: ig and crushing stone at one or more centra) points for use in permanent roadbulId ing. Stone is being extensively crushed in tills way In California at less than half wbat it costs to do this work with hired labor in o ilier states. The quar ries used for this* purpose are surround ed by a strong stockade, which also in closes tlie convict quarters, and the es C h lo r o fo r m . cape o f prisoners under such conditions The first child born under the influ is cot greater than that from Ibe suit» ence o f chloroform was the daughter o f a doctor friend o f Professor Simp orisons. son. who is credited with the discovery o f the drug, and she was christened M u II U i i k : l i t S p a i n . Anaesthesia to celebrate the circum N ever in my life have I seen such stances o f her birth, as the first child wrapping and mill)!Ing ns I have seen to be vaccinated in Russia was chris in Spain. The men here wear very tened Vaccinoff. The beginning o f the heavy cloaks-— heavier than any outer new ora o f chloroform was on a night garment w e have in America except in November. 1847. when three men fu r coats. These cloaks are usually sat around a supper table in un Edin fined with colored plush; the insides burgh dining room w ith glasses o f the front flaps are often lined with charged with—chloroform ! They were red or green or yellow plush, and o f Dr. Simpson himself, with Dr. K eith ten with tw o colors. Sometimes the and Dr. Duncan, and as they sat talk men have pointed hoods to their cloaks, ing all three began to inhale the fumes but even when the cloaks are not hood fVom the glasses. Suddenly tlie talk-1 ed the w earers wrap the capes around ing ceased, nnd three senseless men j their throats and mouths and even fell like dead bodies on the floor. For around their heads. 1 have often seen some minutes the room was as still as a Spaniard goiug wrapped in a a grnv<\ and then I)r. Simpson awoke. . cloak and with a muffler'bound around “ This is good,” lit* said as he found Dr. j his head, so that only one ear, one eye Duncan snoring tinder tin* table and nnd one nostril w ere exposed.—J. A. Dr. K eith creeping ou to his feet. E lev Hurt iu Argonaut. en days Inter the first public trial o f chloroform was made at the Edin “ W lin p p ity S ooorle.” burgh infirmary. The ancient custom at Lanark. Scot land, o f “ W liupplty Sooorle.” the origin C l i n r l e * A. D u n n * * A d v i c e . and meaning o f which are lost, is cele Charles A. Dan«, now passed away, brated annually and watched by a hut not forgotten, was reared on a crowd o f grown ups. The town hell is farm nt Bound Brook, N. J. During rung nightly nt <» o’clock from March his newspaper career he was often to September and then lies dumb*for asked by young men out o f work what six months. On tlie first night o f the they should do to become successful. ringing all the young folk congregate Mr. Dana eventually became tired of at tlie cross, and a fte r parading three these advice seekers. T o a friend o f times round the parish church tin* L a mine lie said: nark lads meet the N ew Lanark hoys “ Let the young man about town out in a free fight, in which tin* only legit o f employment try a year on the farm. im ate weapons are their caps tied at Plow ing behind a brindle mule will the end o f pieces o f string. give him a new constitution, take the Has stood tlie test of)25 years. A n nual sale over 1,500,001) bottles. Does this record of m er it appeal to you? Orders Will Rective Prompt Attention J A V 1 ™ ■ M H a a H H a m B U K C W - ^ ill “ I have used Ayer’» H iirV ig o r for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free Irom d in d ru f ar.d hus prevented my heir fro.n turn ing gray.” — Mrs. F. A. Soule, billings, Mont. q n o v E ’S Satisfaction in e v e iy iio liin ri- • r m o ip y tefflii'lo'l. i* k d ii he Init voi. Wuiil. W c teli lite t i r i l i h Ì m . iii our kimm I m cn ' wi l ri fnm l y..nr iiinncy. If your |>nr>-liii.e « t Snlcm 'g hcsl .lo n dm f n oi |>-ove c n tin ly «»li-fin t‘ >ry, n elilinee lo ni .kc il l i . l il i- enrncM li r. qne«...,| Noi|inn; i- «n y liollicr lo us i( it reanllK in I 8 A T 1 8 K A G T IO N ON. JORDAN— DISEASFSOF M E N * ■ v e n I 1 . 1 « th o r o u g h ly e ra d fra te d R e in s y .te t* w ithout th e u • o f W « .r c M r y T r mmmmm fitted b y an F ip e r t . R a d i - • a I c a r * lor R a p t a r r . A q u ick an d d lcal cu re fo r ■ •lln a . F l a a n r a and i a t u l a , l.y Lit. Jo rd a n a a p e cia l pain- leea m ethod«, o a it e e and « tr ir fly p r lT a te T re a tm e n t p er eamiDy nr b y le tte r . A rea ifm a C u r t in e v e r y cave , U X e i d a . W r it e for B ok P R I I . O s O P M Y | ' n tlth lA B S . M a II u d P K K B . ( A v alu ah ’ L Art m en ) C a ll nr « rite as the place where tlm best, goods are sold fn Up to date chop keeping is our aim. Slap d ad ), happy i win ot lose no thuds do not go here. T h e re is too much YVe are building biisim as o a t o f m aterial that will lam .i £ H O N E S T G O O DS H O N E S T P R IC E S H O N E S T S E R V IC E TiUSEUM OF ANATOMY* U BD. BIDDLE, NO. 35. D A L L A S O R E G O N A U G U S T 28 , 1903 V O L . X X IX . T H IS 8101!A TTIM I SW A mi «T A r m a ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE. BACKACHE NERVOUSNESS HEADACHE A. N D immssf Ä M 3 FO RBu S « . T i f '^ f î A K f i V T .. .» fuR p- ,-CHSTIPAT i OD/.; Constipation is nothing more j | than a clogging of the bowels l and nothin« Itss than vital stag nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, ho would soon g< t relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and manv other ail ments disappear when consti pate«! bowels a re relieved. Thed- ford’s Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy • and natural manner without the purging of calomel o* other vio lent cathartics. Be sure that you get the origi nal Thedford’s Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medi- | cine Co. Sold bv all druggists in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. M o w n , Ark., Mar 2.», 1901. I cannot ri-n.nimrml Thedford’tt Rlark» DrAoxht too hliihly. 1 ko*«p it In mv house *11 the time and have ur.ed It for the last ten year*. I never pr»*<* my children any other lNxntlve. I think I could never be able to work without It on account of belner troubled with i l oiiHtlputlon. Your medicine 1« i I *U that keep* me up. f c. b . M c F arland . tainly. miss, wo pride ourselves on— Out o f Tow n Y’ lsltor (continuing mus in gly)—Or so many homely men.— Baltimore American. B n ild fn ir Tp a P ra c tic e. “ I hear that Dr. Sawyer attributes his professional success to his automo bile.” •“ Yea. People thought he must have a very la ig e practice to be able to sup port an automobile aud a chauffeur, so o f course they came to him. H e ’s not a bad doctor, either.” —Judge. A m It N e v e r I la p p e n a . First Small Boy—W -what are you c-cry-cryin’ for? Second Snyil! Boy — C-cause my m-mother c-cut off my c-curla. W -what are you c-cry-cryin’ for? First Small Boy—C-cause my m-moth er d-didn’t have t-time to wash my n-netk.—Chicago News. T o « M u ch F o r H in t. HE W A SN ’T JEALOUS. R at F rom W h a t H e S a id T h e r e W a i S o m e t h in « ; W r o n g . Characters: Guy Fenton, engaged to Miss Grey. Mrs. Grey (her mother). Scene: Inside a carriage, driving home from a ilance. Tim e: 2:30 a. m. Miss Grey sits opposite Fenton with a bouquet o f flowers on her knee. Mrs. Grey leans baCk-in the corner asleep. Guy—Delightful, was It not? Good floor, excellent supper and any number o f pretty girls. Ethel- I didn’ t enjoy it. Guy (sarcastically) — Indeed! Not even while dancing witlkC aptain Ell? Appearances tiro sometimes deceptive. Ethel—I was bored more than you can guess. Guy—And jTet you seem to have found his conversation sufficiently en grossing to keep him by your side most o f the evening. Ethel (flushing)—I never wish to sec or speak to Captain Ell again. Guy (w ild ly )— Even supposing Cap tain Ell proved unsatisfactory» you didn’ t appear to be in want o f part ners. Ethel (dolefully)—The man I wished to dance with forgot to ask me, ami (passionately) surely one 1ms a right tc expect one’s fiance to claim nt least one dance. Captain EH would not be Hove I was engaged to you. That was w hy- Otiy (Interrupting savagely) Your en gagetnent sits so lightly on you that I am not at all surprised. You insisted on carrying another man’s flowers. I therefore gave you the opportunity o f enjoying Ids society ns wall as his gift. (The flowers fall to the ground nnd Fenton, handing them to Miss Grey, says ironically:) “ I hope they are not hurt, as you prize them so highly.” Ethel (defiantly)—I didn’t value them. You can throw them out o f the window If you wish. Guy interrupting savagely)—Your en world. You must keep them ns a sou venir o f happy hours spent. Ethel (tearfu lly)—Oh, won’t you un derstand that 1 only Insisted on carry ing them because they matched this gown you ore so fond of? (Tableau.) —Bettle Newgaaa In New Orleans P ic ayune. “ H ave you ever made bread before, Marie?” “ Oh, yes. I used to make It for my father until his doctor made me stop.” —Chicago American. * H e U n ilr r a t o o d . “ n o w do you pronounce this word, my dear?” he asked pleasantly. “ I so- late or is-solate?” “ E ither way is correct for you,” re sponded his w ife ta rtly .-C h icago R eo ord-Herald. T u rk ey s In Texas. A n open shed to roost in In severe w inter weather is as much confine ment as turkeys should ever be sub jected to. In fact. It is doubted wheth er in this latitude even that much pro tection is beneficial. A ll turkey raisers w ill agree that roosting in a house at any time In the year is Injurious. Young turkeys confined ns chickens should be are almost certain to contmct roup or some other catarrhal ailment, nnd such diseases are generally fatal. Turkeys with ample range, with good forest trees to roost among, are rarely subject to any disease. Natural condi tions are best. Chickens have been do mesticated for so ninny centuries that their natural requirements have been abolished, but not so with turkeys. T h e closer nature can be Imitated the better for these birds.—Dallas Farm and Ranch.__ “ W H Y DID T H E Y T IE HIM?" Tem uiy In S ti ll W y n t lf l rd O v e r N a t h a n H n l e Mint««». the Mrs. W orth last week came over from Brooklyn with her precocious nlne-yenr-old son Tom my and walked with him across the City H all park. Tom m y manifested a lively Interest In the Nathan Hale stntne. lie wanted a good, long look nt it. and his mother humor<*d him. A u k « P a rd o n . “ Mamma, what’s he tied for?” was W arden—l i e w'ns tlie coolest and Tom m y's first question after his search most thoughtful convict that ever ing examination. broke Jail. “ Ho he cn n’t get nwny,” the proud Jenkins—That so? mother replied. Warden Yes. H e left behind him a “ Is he alive?” wns the next question. note to the governor o f the state be “ No, Tom m y; he’ s made o f bronze, ginning. “ I hope you will pardon me and there’s no life In th a t” for the liberty I ’m taking."—Philadel “ Then he couldn’t get away, could phia Public I>*dger. he, mamma?” “ No, dearest.” T h e D e n t is t W r.m K i n d . “ Then wlwit Is he tied for?” “ Did the dentist hurt you mncii, i “ You see, dear, tlie soldiers caught Elsie?” asked the mofh.*r solicitously. him and IsHind hint Hint way, and then “ Yes, mamma,” replied the small girl. they hanged him.” “ But he was verj nice every time lie “ Did they kill him. mamma?” (- did.” “ Yes. darling.” , “ Very nice? IIo w do you mean?” “ Then he Is dead. Isn’ t he?" » “ W hy. he alw ays said ‘Ouch!’ b efo re1 “ Yes, love.” I could.” —Cincinnati Commer«-ial Trib “ Then how could he get aw a y? " one. “ Uin—er—why. Tom m y” — “ Then why did they tie him, mam T h e y W e r e D H T eren t. ma .** Out o f T ow n Visitor (at *he hors»» Only the roar o f Broadway could be show )—I never In one place In my life board above the Intensity o f her si saw so ninny really lieantlful girls, or. lence, and as she led the little fellow or— along he echoed over and over, “ W hat Baltimorean (throw ing a cheat)—Cer- did they tie him for. mamma?” 1