Wallowa chieftain., December 04, 1902, Image 3

FRIENDSHIP.
Wat b th beat a friend can b
To any aoul, to yon or mo?
jiot only ahelter, comfort, rest
Inmost refreshment unexpressed.
Jiot only a beloved guide
To thread life's labyrinth at onr aide,
Or with love's torch lead on before.
Though these be much, there yet la more.
The best friend ia an atmosphere
Warm with all inspirations dear,
Wherein we brenthe the large, free brenth
Of life that hath no taint of death.
Our friend ia an unconscious part
Of every true beat of our heart;
A strength, a growth, whence we derire
God's health, that keeps the world alive.
Lucy Lareom.
Love's Reward.
FHILIP had known her ever bo
long, ever since she came here, a
little, rose-lipped child. He drew
her to school on Lis little cart, he
taught her to ride when older, and
when her favor was no longer to be
won by snowy kittens or sugared
sweetmeats he had laid at her feet a
man's strong love, a heart that was
brave and loyal and true as steel
And she she thought of the face she
had seen for the first time but one
short month before, the dark, hand
some face that had lighted into a look
of Involuntary admiration at sight of
her, the face of the wealthy city stran
ger Edgar Reynolds.
Only one month ago, and already the
lustrous eyes had learned to watch for
his coming, already the girlish heart
lad learned to throb at his voice.
And he? No wonder he was fasci
nated by that fresh young face, and as
the days went by he smiled to see how
toe love of the woman crept Into the
Innocence of the child. And so when
Philip Howard asked her for her love
she had no heart to give him. She told
him so with womanly tenderness and
pity, and he hnd left her presence a
very sad, very silent man.
The following day broke fair and
bright, witu golden sunlight on the hill
tops and June-time mists in the valley.
Along the white, winding road lead
ing to the village. In the coolness of
the dewy morning, walked Florence
Thome.
The birds are singing their matins In
the tree tops; the brook Is laughing as
h ripples o'er its pebbly bed. In the
midst of all this glorious sylvan beau
ty the elasticity of youth reasserts It
self, and the girl's step grows lighter.
her heart hnppier, till she almost for
gets her little troubles.
In the village she posts her letters
and turns to retrace her steps. Bhe
meets many laborers on their way to
work, and each man touches his bat
and smiles pleasantly on seeing the
bright, pretty fuce, for, young as she
Is, she bus spent many hours helping
with kindly offices and gentle pity
their wives and little ones.
Coming home, she passes a house
that stands In its own grounds a
louse with snowy curtains, stretching
verandns and a well rolled tennis
ground attached. It is far more pre
tentious than her own cosy house. And
well it may be, for it is the boarding
louse of this rustic little village. It is
filled with fashionables Just now who
lave fled from the crush and heat of
the city, and, among others, Edgar
Reynolds.
At the gate a sudden thought strikes
ler. The housekeeper's little child is
very ill. She will go in and Inquire for
aer. No one save the servant can be
tip yet She pushes open the gate and
noiselessly flits up the garden path to
the rear of the house.
8he accomplishes her mission and Is
returning, when she sees fluttering on
the path before her a sheet of creamy
Sote paper. She- picks It up and
glances around. It must have blown
from a window left open on retiring.
Yes. there Is one directly overhead.
She is about to take it to the house
keeper to return to its owner, when her
yes chance to fall on two words writ
ten In a firm, bold hand, "Florence
Thome." It la but a short letter, and
the girl, forgetting all honor In the in
tensity of her surprise, reads every
ord of It almost before she knows
what she has done. It runs:
"Dear Will Expect me back on ,
'Hill-.,--! . I A .,,Dfn0,ltlff It !
-"uieunjr. All ureu vi i udhi-ij.
would have been an unbearable bore
ere It not for an awfully pretty girl,
Urting with whom has helped to pass
the time. She Is the daughter of Allen
Thorne, the millionaire's brother, you
know. Made a fool of himself by
Carrying a school teacher's daughter
lears ago. Florence Thorne Is a shy.
wild rose poor, pretty and proud ns a
frincess but I couldn't afford to ruin
toy prospects for her, you know. Much
I could do to keep from losing my
keart in earnest Had half a mind to
throw over Agatha Vere's thousands,
nt pshaw, the bank account carries
'he day."
There is little more relating to busl
Bl matters, then the letter closes
'th the hastily scratched signature,
'Edgar Reynolds."
The girl stands stiff and rigid in the
JBht morning sunlight a great star
led horror in her eyes. All the pretty,
Hdlsh beauty dies in the strained ln
""ity of that gaze.
Bark! To tv,t na onmlnir?
, 111 u L dvilu i'i"- - e
Or n a . i- it... . - knnil tn
, UlUUll'UL IUC ILL IB IK 1 11 ti n ii i
"T hpnri In a .r.f.,ar.A l.otntnaa WAV.
"i n a wuiuacui 1 i j . - .
Then. rniuUn. !. Iiittov Intn her
' uuiim 11. 1 11 1 -"
om, she turns and flies fast as her
den weighted fnet will bear her
Pn the path, through the gate, along
fr nl- i , t nt
b. - came xo uer uu rcvci,'
Hp Howard's letter, stating how 111
J as, hi lonely old heart warming
to love toward his brother' orphan
nS!rISll!!ffi
mati4ur
Oil cloth tifi .... v. ..
"B e considered a
cheap and sloppy substitute for the
real thing, but if you will try them
once when making bromide or velox
prints you will contlnn. t
'or that purpose. Apart from the small
which enable one to have as
niany trays around as solutions used,
there Is the cleanliness, stains on
prints are common annoyances when
one tray Is nsed for various purposes.
Troeure a few rough wooden frames
about three inches deep and as large
m desired for the size you work, a
yard or two of white oil cloth and a
JtW took 18 aU that is necessary.
Take a piece of the oil cloth
four Inches larger each way than your
frame and tack It around the outside
one and a half Inches from the edge.
The surface Is not so liable to scratch
your prints, and It Is easy to clean
when through with.
In his sddresg before the convention
of the Fhotographers' Association of
America. Lucius W. Hitchcock said the
following, which Is excellent advice for
any amateur: "Get your Impressions
from nature, and don't try to manufac
ture them In cold blood. Art is largely
a matter of seeing. It Is the same old
story of a young student starting out
with his sketching outfit and walking
four miles to find something to paint
and the master doing beautiful things
In his back yard. Not that everything
Is beautiful, and worth painting, for it
isn't but there are lots of beautiful
things that yon will pass every day
because yon have not the eyes to see
them. Keep on the alert for beautiful
combinations and arrangements all the
time. You are Just as apt to see them
in the street cars as anywhere else, and
if you store np a reserve of souvenirs
of this sort you will do more original
and better pictures. It Is far better
than copying what another fellow sees
and does before you."
There Is a wide difference of opinion
as to what Is the perfect negative. Of
course, the experienced worker will
mase a negative tor a certain paper
and with a certain object In view, that
KING'S ODD RIGHTS.
EDWARD VII. RETAINS IMPOR
TANT PREROGATIVES.
Can Neither IU Nor Err la Not Sub
ject to Law and la the Only Person
in the Empire Who Cannot Arrest
a Felon.
The prerogatives of the king of Eng
land, though considerably curtailed by
a long series of enactments, are still
of great extent and of vast Importance.
The theory of English law, aa to the
prerogatives of the monarch, is entlre-
't It suits his purpose Is a perfect nrg- ly inconsistent. The law recognises
ative, although It may be useless fot him as au Irresponsible being, and yet
other papers. But It Is to dispel the the same law dellnes his powers. In
idea In the mind of the beginner, that consequence of this position, the courts
a perfect negative must be crisp and have from time to time Interpreted
clear, black and white. As most ama- what constitutes his prerogatives. For
teurs make "snap shots" and these a clearer coueeptlou of these various
are as a general rule under-exposed, "privileges," they have been divided
they are especially liable to turn out Into four principal classes viz.. per-
uiacs ana wnite negatives, more es-sonaL political, Judicial and eecleslus
peclally If they use prepared develop- tloal.
era, wmch are mostly hydroklnone, on However ludicrous It may appear to
account of Its keeping qualities In solu- the untutored American, it la neverthe-
non. ow hydroklnone Is a harsh de- less a fact (according to British stat
temper ana only suitable for negatives utest that among the many rights
mat nave received ample exposure, which have been taken from the sov
Ortol is a good all around developer welgn are that he can neither die nor
for snap shots, where pyro Is disliked, niake mistakes (?), but there mny be
but with all its staining qualities, pyro demise of the crown, and thereby a
can be excelled. Fvro and metol in transfer of authority. Neither can he
combination Is a developer that can be l under age, and If so, a protector Is
adapted easily to long or short expos- appointed for administrative purposes.
ures by diluting the developer and a He Is personally Irresponsible for crime
much under-exposed negative can be or tort, and should Injury be lufllcted
made to yield a fair print by leaving nt the hands of the king it Is attributed
It In a diluted pyro-metol developer to the blunders of his advisers.
until well stained through the fllni. ' curious consequence of the entire
Such a negative Is a disappointment to exemption of the monarch Is that he
look at, but the print is better than Is the only person In the realm who can
ordinary envelopes may be opened one
by forcing the flap open with a thin
metal blade, and the other by steam
ing the envelope until the mucilage no
longer holds the flap. In either case
it la difficult for even the pvrson to
whom the letter Is addressed to ascer
tain whether the euveloin has been
opened unless something has been ex
tracted. The Improved envelope dif
fers from the ordinary kind only In
having a sheet of tissue paper attached
to the flap and extending dowu Inside
the pocket This sheet attaches Itself
to the surface of the envelope with the
sealing of the letter, and It la obvious
that any attempt to force the flap
would tear the tissue. In spite of the
utmost caution, the torn tissue being
plainly seen when the envelope was
opened In the pro)Hr way. To detect
any subjection to the steaming process
the tissue Is secured to the flap by a
colored mucilage, which llqultlea In
stantly when brought Into the pres
ence of the hot steam, daubing the In
ner and outer surface of the letter until
It plainly Indicates the use of Improper
methods to ascertain the contents.
the negative In detail and contrast
The amber color of a pyro developed
negative, although thin, makes it a
slower printer than a much more
dense, black and white negative devel
oped In hydroklnone, metol, amidol or
rodlnal In the perfect negative there
should be only absolute opacity In the
very highest lights, such as the
glancing of the sun on the crest of the
waves, and absolute transparency only
where the lines require to be pure
black. Between these two extremes
these must be even gradations through
all the tones and half tones. Over
exposure tends to produce the middle
tones at the expense of the lights and
shadows. Under-exposure gives the
extremes at the loss of the half tones.
not under any circumstances whatever.
nrrest a felon. The renson for this
is that. If the prisoner were Innocent
no action for false Imprisonment could
be brought against the crowned head.
The king Is also exempt from taxa
tion, because, as the revenues Is one of
his prerogatives, It would be useless
for him to tax himself, yet the lands
purchased from the privy purse are
taxable. No matter what debts he may
contract he can not be arrested or
ills goods restrained or taken in exe
cution. This privilege of being exempt
from taxation applies to the palaces and
all public buildings of state. No Ju
dlclal process can be served In royal
residences, but this Immunity does not
extend to buildings when not used as
NEW PIPES FOR SMOKERS.
REACHES HIGHEST NOTE.
Edith Helena Who 'la(i to F fhars
In Altlsalmo.
Edith ITelena sings to F sharp la
tltlsslmo, the highest note ever reached
by a soprauo singer, ror years, saya
the New York
World, Mine. Nila
sou was queen of
the upper regis
ters ; then came)
Pattl a note high
er, to wrest hep
laurels away. For
years she held the
scepter till Ellen
Beach Yaw eclips
ed her by another
full note. But novr
enmi itF.LFXA. M,M n,,,eim ht
ecllpaed them all with consummate)
ease.
With all this remarkable range, Mlsa
Helena's voice la peculiarly pure and
bell like In quality. She can Imitate the
tones of a violin and Its highest note
with ease.
She conies on the stage with a violin.
The audience sees her go through the
motions of playing the luterinexsxt
from "Cavnllerla Uustlcana" upon a
violin. She draws the bow with no un
rcrtaln stroke across the strings and
fingers them correctly. The audience)
hears what sounds like a violin of flue
tone well played. In reality no sound
comes from the strings they and the
bow hnve been well soaped and ar
noiseless. The music has been made by
the delicate strings In the throat of the
lnger, who keeps her llpa nearly closed
to heighten the illusion.
pro
r w-sr- rrr I r
Thus in a known case of under-ex- a royal dwelling, such as Hampton
posure the pyro developer by Its stain ' Court House, Holyrood House U still
retards the printing and teuds to bring a sanctuary from civil process,
out on the paper every bit of detail i The king Is the supreme executive
that Is in the negative, while black ' and co-ordinate authority, and Is par
and white negatives, although rapid ; amount to parliament which body he
printers, do not do themselves Justice ! can dissolve or prorogue at his plens-
on paper. Camera and Dark Room.
child. As for Edgar Reynolds, he had
heard of her Illness with his usual well
bred indifference.
"Poor little thing! Ferhnps it's the
best way It could have ended after
all," he said, and so, congratulating
himself, he had gone back to town,
while Philip Howard, far out on the
broad Atlantic, a self-made exile from
home and friends, carried In his heart
of hearts the picture of a lovely, wist
ful, girlish face, with shyest pansy pur
ple eyes.
Three years afterward James
Thome's palace home Is a blaze of
light und beauty. The massive doors
are flung open; the perfume of the
flowers floats out on the night air. The
soft brilliant light from the chande
liers, through curtains of amber satin
and creamy lace, streams forth on the
street below.
She has received them all with a
sweet imperious grace wholly her own,
and is walking away, on a partner's
arm, when she looks up and sees be
fore' her a late arrival Edgar Reyn
olds. The dark, debonair face is handsome
as of yore, and it brightens as if with
new life when he sees her.
"Florence Miss Thorne!" He has
sprung forward eagerly, und. regard
less of the presence of others, held out
both hands.
Florence Thome looks up at him in
calm surprise. She does not smile; she
does not cry out No tinge of the rose
.,h Hies from her face. The pansy
purple eyes do not droop; the lily hands
do not tremble. So she lays ber hand
a moment In his. coldly, courteously.
"Have you come back at last at
yes we returned a fortnight ago."
rings out the clear, silver voice. "Cap
tain Arthur, will you take me to the
b SheTws a trifle haughtily to Edgar
Kevnolds. and leaves the drawing room
on "her partner's arm.
The night goes by with the ripple of
laughter, the crash of music, the tread
of dancing feet
Everywhere admiring eyes follow
Florence Thorne. and ber uncle looks
fondly on and smiles to see the world
bow down before his darling
Such wit, such repartee, such match
less grace!" they say. "She is the
beauty of the season."
"one dance, only one." pleads Edgar
Kevnolds, "for the sake of old times
She laughs, that clear, happy laugh
of hers, and leaves him.
He stands where she has left him
and looks after her with hot angry
C He has staid single and let Agatha
Vere's bank account slip through his
iaTds for the sake of this girl and
James Thome's wealth.
Oh! now-now for one hour of the
old dominion.
He sees a servant approach her In
the crowd, sees her bend ber haughty
bead aad follow him.
ure, but be can not prolong the sessions
I beyond seven years. In theory, parlia-
meut exists only at the will of the sov
'I must have it out with her now," ereign, and a vote for a member Is
he says, clutching his hands fiercely. I merely a franchise granted through the
"I must awake the old love to-night If graclousness of the monarch, and is an
Com from Philippines and Bom Use
ful for War Clubs.
The Increase in the number of tourists
to the Philippine Islands has flooded
New York with various styles of pipes
that are new to local dealers. They are
In the main unique and are more valu
able as ornaments and additions to col
lections than for the actual satisfaction
obtained from smoking them. Yet pipe
smokers who always are on the lookout
for something novel have grabbed them
up and wouldn't trade an old reed stem
and coblike liowl for the Uncut meer
schaum In town.
The large Morro pipe, which is Intend
ed to serve as a war club when not oth
erwise in uso, Is by for the n.ost novel
of the recent Importations 'rom the
Philippines. It has an Immense stem,
covered with short barbs, and the bowl
Is of sufficient weight to make It a dan
gerous weapwn when wielded by a na
tive Filipino. There are sev ral of these
Morro pipes In this city, and smokers The up-to-dnte advertiser not only
have taken to them with alucrlty slm- studies methods of advertising, but ha
ply because they are queer. mnkes a thorough study of human na
One pipe smoker Is the owner of a ture as It exists In his constituency..
highly prized specimen that was carved ( Printer's Ink,
out of a steer's horn. A bowl of briar
was Inserted at the end and connected
with a reed stem tipped with amber.
He spends his evenings smoking his
pipe and couldn't be induced to try any
other. It is heavy and hard to handle,
but he likes It, nevertheless.
Some curious designs are to be found
In the collections of pipe smokers who
appreciate carving. One man who con
sumes a pound of tobacco every week
smokes from a snake's head Ingenious
ly worked out of French briar. Another
finds satisfaction in a bowl represent
ing a dog's foot. The human skull has
also been counterfeited to meet the fan
cy of the pipe smoker. Philadelphia
Ledger.
n
He follows her through the long, gas
lit room till, parting the velvet cur
tains at the end, she enters a cool, dim,
shadowy alcove.
He Is Just behind her, but draws
back quickly in the shade of a tall,
flower crowned pillar as be sees a man
turn from the marble mnniel at the
farther end of the room, against which
he had been leaning a man bearded
and bronzed and travel stained.
"Oh, Philip!" j
The girl sprang forward, a gleaming
light In her eyes, a vivid color in her
cheeks.
kittle Flo!" he says softly.
It was the old pet name for her when
she was a little child. When she grew
up a "fair girl graduate, with golden
hair," she was "Miss Florence." Now
the old name sprang first to his lips.
Both her slender white hands rest in
his own not reluctantly now. The
man In the shadow of the velvet por
tiere looks on with compressed lips.
Ah, he recognizes him now his rustic
rival of three years ago.
"Little Flo," he says again, and this
time his eyes are suspiciously -moist
With a woman's quick perception she
sees It and withdraws her hands.
For a moment she Is a shy girl again,
for she knows how, in spite of wealthy
suitors and a countess' coronet, she has
faithfully guarded the love awakened
three years ago the true love that
flourished when the false love died.
"Have you no better welcome, Flor
ence no gift of love? Have I loved
and waited in vain? Ob, my darling!"
"Silence! This lady Is my promised
wife."
It Is Edgar Reynolds, white with
rage, who speaks, but Florence turns
to him with her calmest sweetest
smile.
"You are mistaken, Mr. Reynolds. A
pretty girl with whom you flirted three
years ago helped to pass the time, but
she was only a shy, wild rose, and you
could not afford to ruin your prospects
for her, you know."
As she speaks she draws from her
breast and hands him a sheet of crum
pled paper.
Then she turns to the lover of her
childhood, girlhood, womanhood, and
lays her bands In bis, and he clasps
the figure In its trailing satin robes
close In his strong arms as "little Flo"
cries out in alarm:
"Oh, Philip, you have crushed my
flowers!"
And Edgar Reynold goes forth from
the room and forth from their lives,
and for once true love has its royal re
ward. Waverley.
One of the mysteries of nature which
we can't understand Is how such a deli
cate, fragrant and attractive flower aa
the apple blossom can become a hard
little green thins which causes cholera
morbus.
inherent right of the subject
The king can refuse to assent to a
bill passed by parliament, though It
can be said that this right has nVt been
exercised since Queen Anne's reign,
when that sovereHgn refused to sign
the Scottish militia bill. The ruler U
not bound by any act of parliament
unless he Is named therein, and like
wise, any proclamation issued by the
king is only binding when founded upon
and conforming to the common law;
neither can he create any new offense.
The right of the crown to grant let
ters of denization has been preserved,
as has also the valuable power to
grant peerages at will, wheu not re
strained by act of parliament The
right of the king to have supreme com
mand of the army and navy was con
tested by the long parliament Parlia
ment has not, as yet, sought to de
prive the king of his commercial rights,
which consist of the coining of money,
regulating weights and measures, es
tablishing markets, fairs and seamarks.
He Is the sole power in constituting cor
porations. Some of bis prerogatives,
such as being the "parent of Infants,
Idiots and lunatics," are exercised
through ministers and a board of trade.
His Judicial prerogatives proclaim
him to be the "Fountain of Justice."
A learned commentator has said that
In being the "fountain of Justice" It
Is not considered that the king ia the
author, only the distributer "not the
spring only the reservoir." As supreme
Judge, the king can appoint all the Judi
cial officials (except In certain lower
courts) who act as bis deputies and, as
"supreme conservator of the peace"
through the lord lieutenant In coun
ties and the lord chancellor In cities
and boroughs.
The king Is the head of the church.
By virtue of this prerogative he con
venes, dissolves convocation, nominates
the bishoprics and other church pre
ferments. He Is the supreme court In
all ecclesiastical affairs, though this
appellate court Is now vested In a Jud
icial committee of the privy council
with archbishops and bishops as as
sessors. The dean and chapter of the
cathedral cannot proceed to the elec
tion of a bishop without the king's per
mission to elect. When any benefi
cence Is vacant by the promotion of the
Incumbent to a bishopric, other than
a colonial bishopric, the king has the
privilege of appointing. Whenever a
new bishopric Is created It Is under the
power of an act of parliament
It seems to be as head of the church,
says a writer in the New York Times,
that the king grants licenses to hold in
mortmain, though the right now ex
tends to lay aa well as to ecclesiastical
affairs.
HE GOT THE HALF-DOLLAR.
One of the best dog stories which has
been told in a long time 1b reluted In the
Nashville Banner. The narrator of the
uuecdote was driving In a town In Mis
sissippi with the owner of the dog. To
show the animal's cleverness he got out
of the carriage, held his pocket book to
the dog's nose, and then taking there
from a hnlf-Uollur, hid It under a large
rock. The men drove on for a half
mile, and then the dog was commanded
to fetch the half-dollar.
The animal, without the least hesita
tion, started back on a run, and my
friend explained that as the rock win
heavy the dog would be unable to turn
It over, so would have to scratch under
It to reach the piece of money, and It
would naturally take him some time. It
did, for he had not appeared when wo
retired, about 10 o'clock.
Early the next morning we heard a
sharp bark at the door. When the door
was opened In rnshed the dog, dragging
with him a pair of trousers which he
dropped on the floor.
Of course we were mystified, but the
explanation soon came In the shape of
a aelgiilM- who lived several miles dis
tant He rode up on a mule, and In
quired If a dog with a pair of trousers
In his mouth had come Into the house,
jn.t then the pointer walked out on
t
An Increasing unmber of establish
ments, says the Philadelphia Record,
have adopted a rule of making spe
cial efforts to stimulate trade In the)
duller seasons of the year. One adver
tiser said he could count on all the)
business be could do at the holiday
time, but what he wanted was to In
duce people to buy at other times. He
found It profitable to pay unusual at
tention to his newspaper advertising
In the summer months.
A newspaper whose columns over
flow with advertisements of business)
men has more Influence In attracting at
tention to build up a town than any oth
er agency that can be employed. People)
go where there Is business. Capital and
labor go where there Is an enterprising
communily. No power on earth Is so
strong to build up a town so well as a
pnper well patronized, and Its power
should be appreciated. The man who
overlooks his town paper Injures him
self by injuring his town and towns
men. Wunu maker.
The first few advertisements may
not bring many Inquiries, but like the
foundations of a building, they are ful
filling their purposes, even If they don't
make much of a showing. Keep right
on building, and you will have an edi
fice of more or less value, according to
the building done. Keep right on ad
vertising. Don't be discouraged be
cause the foundation doesn't show up
very much compared with what yoi
expect the ultimate result to be. If
the advertising Is well done, and In the
right medium, you are Just as sure of
having a well built business as th
builder Is sure of having bis house com
pleted when the necessary expense)
and work are put Into It
FIR8T CUBAN MINISTER.
Telltale Envelope.
An envelope has been designed that
mall thieves cannot tamper with un
detected. There are two ways in which
Bcnor Queaada Hepreaent New Repub
lic at Washington.
Senor Oonzalo de y Queaada Is th
official representative of the Cuban re
public at Washington.
Senor Q u esada,
who was the first
m I nl s ter appointed
by the new govern
ment, U well known
at the national capi
tal. During the days
before 1818 he was
the secretary of the
unrecognized I e g a
tion from the then
a t r U g g ling Island, I
and at thut time was ataoa quKBAUA.
made much of by society at the capital.
Senor Quesada la descended from an
old Spanish family. One of his ancest
ors, Ooiisalea Quesada, was governor
t Porto Itlco. The Quesadus held
large estates In Cuba and before the up-
Jislng were among the rich families of
be Island. Ilia parents were suspected
kit disloyalty to Spain and were expelled
from the Island.
Young Quesada, who la about thirty-
five years of age, was educated In New
York City and Is a graduate of the Col-
ege of the City of New York.
ft w
1 M7$tt
HemoTing Adlpoae Tissue.
Mr. Welghblgg Doctor, your anti-
fat remedies are doing me a great deal
of good. I'm losing flesh right along.
But, seems to me, your charges art
ruinously high.
Doctor (calmly) That's part of
treatment New York Weekly.
th
A Woman Watchmaker.
Austria' first female watchmaker.
Mlsa Glscla Elfrescblts, has Just been
dmltted to the Vienna Watchmakeraf
Build,
i