Bohemia nugget., April 20, 1900, Image 6

HBB
r
TEN ACRES AND MARY,
Ho felt the light, opened his eyes
slowly and tilarcd nt lite mirror, trem
bling nil the while with torturing ex
pectation. No. no. not Hut seel Whnt
Is thnt? Could that lie himself? An
old, pock-marked, ugly face! He?
Those pale, sunken cheeks, thnt red,
tousled hnlr, those decayed teeth, thnt
long neck? It could not bo possible.
No; It must not bel
He closed his eyes, leaned far out of
the window, opened them wide mid
looked again. Ills Image was still there,
unchanged. Still he would not liellevo
It. In horror be kept on staring nt tlio
glass until It became clouded. Then
n veil seemed drawn slowly over his
eyes. It grew more and more Indis
tinct; darkness gathered nil nbout him,
and suddenly everything was black. Ho
Mv no more.
Despair seized him. He thought ho
&&C?t&Ceteecetf.f tF$et had become Insane. He threw the tnlr-
JJ ror a way, stamped with his feet and
THE FACE HE SAW struck himself In the face. Aunn would
see blto. and she would be uorriuvii.
I'm up an' away
At break o' day,
An' never of work I'm weary;
, For I sing, this sons
As I toll along .
Tvc got leu neres nnd Maryl"
I Troubles enough
For the worl' ii rough.
An' things will ro coutrnry;
But ever this wins,
As I trudge along
"I've got ton acres and Mary!"
No angel bright,
With wings of light;
Of a angel I'd grow weary;
Hut a woninn true,
; That's a Jay to you
"I've got ten acres and Mnryl"
-Atlanta Constitution.
, tra.llll MMIWhlp Wl
uEMitAL j. s. coxev. i-ar;:
oriental " .... .mr0 riager
W be taken uy ; A
FAMOUS LEADER OF THE COM
MONWEAL ARMY.
He In Nnwn Uimrrr Operator, nntl U
Wi.nl.liv lMlliiu Ul i fortiie-ril
Supplied to Htery Trump, hut
Stunt Work for It,
towering
trtWt
1 . ... . i iini htoveineiu
ready. "" , ,l(..r way
steam to " ,lw mw
That fai m-elng t,r ,e
.. . mii ivmiwinv. has fur n er i.
..' u ..... east until t
Ho
.nOO blind people who love each
I II other.
He, an ungainly, stunted figure,
with a very homely face; she, tall, thin,
of yellowish complexion and of sickly
appearance.
Benevolent people had placed them In
a blind asylum years before. There
I hey were brought up.
As children they had nlared together.
and were contented nnd happy. The
She would forsake him ugly nnd blind
and she would go away Into the sunny
world nnd forget him. He must re-
malu behind, helpless nnd alone. All
the happiness was gone forever.
He sank Into a chair aud-sobbed llko
a little child.
Suddenly he started up. A well
known hand caressed his head.
"Is It you, Paul?" ho heard her ask
In a whisper.
"Yes," said he, breathing heavily.
"Paul, I looked for you everywhere
In the garden nnd could uot tlud you.
pleasdres of the world were as strong Then I took off the bandage.
it-
io tnem as Its daily miseries. They
knew thnt quiet, comfortable house. Its
large garden nnd nothing more. There
they belonged. They could know noth
ing of what was going on outside. One
thing only was. clear to them and that
was that they loved each other.
? , .A hot summer day.
The two sat on a bench In the garden
chatting.
?' "Paul. I am so glad."
J j "On what account. Anna?"
- "Ah! Don't you know? To-mor-
" row
"Yes. To-morrow the famous oculist
will be here."
. "And he will make us both see."
"If he Is really able to accomplish
that."
"You are Joking. Of course, he will
be able to do It. That is his business."
- "Then, at last, I shall be able to see
your lovely face. Of that I am glad."
"And of nothing else?"
j "Nothing."
"Paul." said she, laughing quietly.
"l.nw do you know that I have a lovely
face?"
"Because I have seen you twice al
I -'ready In a dream. You had golden
Lair and wings as white as snow."
"Oh! If that were only truer'
! "It is quite certali."
"Was I so beautiful?" she asked, selz
Ing him by the band: "so beautiful?
But when I reflect, Paul, I think It
would be .even better for us to be true
to each other than to be able to see.
That would be lovely. Don't you think
. 60"
"I know not," he answered thought
fully; and thpn both were silent. .
The eventful day had passed; The
operation on the eyes had been perform
ed. If not all a delusion, It must prove
n success.
"Neither of you must take the band
age off the eyes for fourteen days!"
Such was the doctor's order before he
lett.
On the next evening, after the sun
bad gone down, the two were again
m seated In the garden, clinging close to
each other.
"Paul, when will we first see each
other'"
"In fourteen days!"
"I know, but that Is much too long.
Eight days would certainly be long
enougn."
"Less time than that, perhaps; but
we have the doctor's order."
"I cannot endure to wait so long.
What If the operation has been a fail
ure, and we have rejoiced In vain'
What then?"
He was silent.
"For all that, we could "
"Anna!"
"Uniy tor a moment, dear Paul. It
will surely not be wrong."
"You will, notwithstanding
"Only for a moment. We will put
the bandages on again Immediately.
You need not be at all afraid. Please,
please!"
- "Hatber let us wait. We have suf
fered mauy years. Let us endure It n
few days longer."
"No. I cannot wait. If you love me,
do It. or l win tnyseir alone."
And do you see me?" cried Paul In
deadly alarm.
"I must say that 1 do not. No, nol It
Is Just as dark as It was before. Tbu
operation was a failure,
whatever."
"And I nothing." said Paul exultlngly.
"I also took off the bandage, nt once
everything became quite dark."
"Now," said Anna with a sigh, "we
must remain forever blind."
"It Is better so," answered Paul with
a happy heart; and he tenderly em
braced bis poor blind friend.
Ocn. Jacob S. Coxey of "commonweal
nrmv" mine. Is no longer dealing wlin
theories, but with facts. From the day
tbat lie was oniem.
on the grass at the
national capital "io
became a new man.
He turned his at
tention from Pon
tics to tlniiuee, nnd
Is u o w making
money nt the rnte
of four il g iirc a
day. He Is opera t-
jACun .cuxBr. IK n stone qimrrj
live mile from Mnssllloll, UIIIO. which
is ns nrolltable as u small gold mine.
Setting up as a large employer of un
skilled Inbor. lien. Coxey had n chance
to demonstrate the practicability of his
commonweal theories. Ills son. Jesse
f'nxi.v. n stalwart young fellow, has
also figured extensively In the solution
of the great "hobo problem.
It Is the jwllcy of Coxey not io mm
been wet
sold recently for fdU.OOO.
treason for thee bango oM
power Is not far to seek. It J "
aoreaslng dlttlculty of 'urlK
t Alters. Port Said. IVlonil-i "
...... ii. Hi., orient. At
. .. t .-.11 itro so hlt!h
present me prm-.. .
as to l hI.ikh.1 prohibitive !
MvlnK Philadelphia or ,,rk
China are compelled t wi'Mre any
where from 1.MW to 1.600 tons of carry
InK cniKieliy to their coal W
ii..r..i..f..iv thev have taken on only
tuns of coal, or enough to carry them
from one coaling station to another.
Thus freight room was c-ouoiiilrd.
Hut with coal prices wwrlug and tin
Mork nt the stations Mug only suf
tlelent for the regular liner and th
wnndilM the freighters are coiiiMM
" - ' .PI...... . Ilrlll.lj .l.lllDlllS
away any man who wain -.. i0 i-ihuikv i - -
Is a steady ruu of men who come and merchants have iHkeii ten to nutlcl
go from the quarry property. At pre- pte this coal question by changing
ent there are .10 employes nt the plant. m,uiy of their ships hi the China nml
mid among these are only two of the Japan trade to oil burners.
"IioIhios" of the original commonweal Teu years ago It was praetleaMy Im
armv. Hut there are plenty of recruits possible to oiK-rate a salllliK shlli In th
I sec uothlug fn jilt, 0Uls 0f the earth. The story oriental trade prtitHaWy-llie steamers
of Coxey's quiirry has been circulated j,ad driven them out. It Is prlletwl
among tramps all over the country. i,y B Philadelphia shipping man that
DIVORCES IN VAHIOUS STATES.
Oklahoma the Only One thnt Believes
In Making t'eparution Kan)-.
'With the enactment of the law re
quiring one year's residence in North
Dakota before a divorce can be granted.
another State Joined the decent ma
jority of those which are not Inclined
to make things easy for people who
wish to be separated from wife or hus
band. Oklahoma Is now the only State or
territory In which only ninety days'
residence Is required.
The terra of residence now required
In other States Is as follows:
SIX MONTHS. '
Arizona, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada,
South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming.
ONE YEAH.
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colo
rado, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New
Hampshire, New Mexico. New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Hhode isl
and, Utah. Virginia, West Virginia,
Wabhington and Wisconsin.
TWO YEAHS.
Floridj, Indiana, Maryland, North Car
olina, Tennessee, Vermont.
THHEE YEAHS.
Connecticut, New Jersey.
FIVE YEAHS.
Massachusetts (unless parties are resi
dents at the time of marriage).
During the reign of the ninety-day
residence law divorces were sometimes
granted on curious grounds. For In
stance, a woman was granted a divorce
because her husband did not bathe fre
quently enough, thereby causing her
great mental anguish. Auothcr man
slept with a razor under his pillow
soieiy to ingnien uis wire, wno was
accordingly given a divorce. A third
defendant made his wife climb a step-
ladder to drive nails In the woodshed
one woman complained that her bus.
band treated her as a child; another got
a divorce because her husband enlisted
in the navy; a decree was Issued to a
woman whose husband cut off be
bangs.
A Scotchman's Self-ControI.
They are sure of a welcome, a day
ratlous, and n chance to leave when
work becomes too onerous.
"Do ole man's easy, but keep yer
eyes peeled for Jesse," Is the word late
ly passed around.
Clad lu a great fur coat, a slouch hat
pulled down over his eyes, and carry
lug with him nu nlr of bustling nctlv
ity. General Coxey, the quarry opera
tor nud wealthy mine owner. Is a dif
ferent man from the Coxey who march
d on Washington with his army of
tramps five years ago. He owns ex
tensive lend mines In Missouri nud Is
preparing to put up a steel plant soon.
"Politics?" queried the General. "I'm
not In iiolltlcs now. Not that I have
changed and do not hold the same prlu
clples ns I did, but for the present 1
have dropped ollt!es. I have too much
work on band." Hut Coxey has with
him relics of his political canvass. Ou
the switch near Jils profitable qunrry
stand four coaches. The one, a Pull
man palace ear. Is used by Jesse Coxey
wife, and little daughter, as n dwelllug
place. A second car Is used as kitchen
and storeroom for workmen ut the
quarry. The dining-room Is In a third
car, the one used by Coxey In his pollt
leal tour, over the United States. The
sides of the car are decorated with at
tractive printing, telling of the princi
ples advocated by Coxey on no-Interest-
bearing bonds, good roads, and other
questions. Hut the interior of the car
has been changed.
A long table of plain lioards Is In the
center of the conch. This Is to seat the
hungry men ns they come to their
meals Tin cups and plates are always
spread ready for meal time. There Is
little style when the holmes ami other
ten yearn hence It will le practically
liuK)ssllile tooM'rnte a freight steamer
In the oriental trade pmntaWy the Mit
ers will drive them out." The new clip
per. howeer. are to bo a vast Improve
ment ujhiii the old. They will le of
steeL Within twelve months, accord
ing to the belief of the shipping UMI
quoted, the building of steel clipper
for the eastern trade will l hkuu wi
the Delaware, nnd hundreds of sued
vessels will be constructed within the
next dozen year. "They are the only
class of craft thnt can carry good to
and from the far east at a proflt."-
SavaiitiHh New.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
yOU UniM FOLKS,
A COLUMN OP PAHTICjULAH IN
A THIRST TO THEM.
., - III. I Will tuterr.l III Jtf
wall MNbrs f Hi.u.eliol.l
U.iImI AUm .! Hrltilit Hl.ius
of Mi Cu' e""","M Ch,,,,re,
ol a VUWA tl'll'K
.Jain sUter of two iN'MtHful Klrl. Hlld
:j Ln four, I; N !
Charles Mathews used to tell a good
story In support of the truth of the re
mark about a Scotchman, a Joke, and a
surgical operation. When "starring" In
Edinburgh, his landlord, who seldom
attended any other public meeting save
the "kirk," asked Mathews If ho would
oblige blm with "a pass for the play
boose."
On this favor being readily granted,
1ia nirtn ' no Ton ..... ..1 .
"Lf," , W T. nned Hi's cheerfrblacrs-uu. and
answered calmly: "We will do it."
"When?"
"To-morrow morning early here at
this bench."
"Thanks. You will come at the ap
pointed time?"
"Yes."
"Good-night."
"Good-nlgut. I hope you will hare a
good Bleey."
Morning twilight
Paul has ben long out of bed. He is
In dread of the next hour. Anna, of
course. Is beautiful, but be? Who knows
bow ugly lie may be? Perhaps he is
liandsome also, but he can never ap
pear before her lu this dreadful uncer
tainty, "Off with the bandage!"
He tore It loose nud threw it on tbe
alile. His eyes were still closed. He
ran to the cupboard and searched there
until be found a small mirror. He then
went to tho wiiidow, where be seated
himself and waited. Ills heart beat
violently; bis bead was In a glowing
Hcat
In feverish anxiety ho sat there, bis
sightless eyes fixed on the little glass,
witnessed Mathews' two great perform
ances, Sir Charles Coldstream In "Used
Up," and Plummer In "Cool as a Cu
cumber," both downright "slde-spllt-
ters."
Meeting his landlord on the stairs ns
he proceeded to his own room after the
performance, Mathews was cordially
greeted by that gentleman.-of whom he
then inquired how he bad enjoyed the
entertainment.
"Aweei," said the Northerner, "It
pleased me vara much, ye ken, nnd I
conseeder you played unco' naturally;
but, heigli, mon, I'd a hard matter to
keep frae laughing,
A Novel st's Family.
Robert Harr, the novelist, when naked
n few questions about himself nnd his
family snld: "My wife Is a Canadian
of English descent. My daughter Is a
Yankee, born lu Detroit. My son Is nn
Englishmnn, born In London. I am nn
American citizen, made one lu DetrolL"
Now Haf ty Check.
A new safety cheek has n number
of perforated sections diverging from
which bis fingers held In a firm clasp, a central point nt one end of tho check,
It must now decide his fate. In a few on which aro printed series of dollars
iinlnutes bo would have certain Unowl- from one upward, tho Bectlons being
edge. torn our unui uie ngui amount U
Clear daylight came. reached.
AT COXKV'S f.TO.NK QUAItltr. J
workmen cat, but they seem withal to
3e a happy set and fairly well content
U with their lot. This nou-lntore.it.
aeanng car is also used as a sleeper.
t-very man lyis his bunk. There are
wer nnd upper berths, plain, but
warm, and, no doubt, comfortable to
iue man who has swung a blc sled
for ten hours In crushing stone. The
nothing on these beds Is of nlaln irrnrti.
but the beds are kept In cleanly condi
tion, and the men express themselves
lausueu witn their sleeping quarters.
uoxey s uorae, nt present, Is near tho
juarry. He haH a combination frame
md log dwelling house. It is Well nr.
rangeu, anu me appointments are such
is to make It comfortable thron.ri.n.,
tie Is five tulles from Masslllon, Ohio'
ind half a mile from a rallwnv ...!
Uon.
Only two of the men of the old Catov
irmy are at work In the Coxey quarry
Pat Keennn wns the color l.nr..r i
the nrmy thnt marched to Washington
jnder tho banner that wns raised by
-oxey. He Is to-day a fireman n n.
Itinrry. "Jnek," another wnrk.no.. .
ixe qunrry, made tho march to Wash
ngton with Coxey. Both have settled
lowu to steady work and stand by their
eader, but refuse to discus ti. ........
Klnclples of the once-famous "com-nonwenl."
CLD.TIME TARS ON DECK.
romlned Itevlvut of BullK Vessel.
the Currying Trade.
Are wo coming once more tn n
nil spars, bellying sails and "really
ruly" Jack tars Instead of machinists
aid freight handlers in tho forelen
rado? That Is the nro,ii,.uin ... 'l
-"ivu Willi
freely made at the PhllmieinM.. f.
Umo Exchaugo. Within n few vor."
I.IN'loiis publication about a de
ceased iierson Is held, lu llradt vs. New
Nonimrell Conqwiiy (lowai, -15 I It. A.
!SI, to give the mother of the doefased
uo right of action.
Employes working more than eight
hours jht day In violation of a statute
nre held, in Short vs. Bullion, lUvk A
Co. Mining Comjmny (t'tnh). 45 U It. A.
WO, to have uo right of action for tho
extra services, either on the contract
or on a quantum meruit.
Owner of premises dangerous to tres
passers Is hehl. In Cooper vs. Overton
rrenn.). -1,1 L. It. a. Mil. to have uo II
blllty for Injuries to tresjwiwer. even
If they are children, nub ther are In
duced to enter tho premls by witne-
imtig unusual and attractive placed
upon It by the owner or with hi knowl
edge and permitted to remain there.
A communication made lu rood faith
in tho course of hi duty, by the cash
ler of a bank, by Indorsing on a dlshon.
orcd note held for collection that It was
a forgery. Is held. In Caldwell vs. Story
(Ky.), -1.1 L. It. A. 73.1, to be ft privileged
communication which doc not cnwto
any liability for Jlbcl, though It Is in-
uinateu that the maker may be llnhln
for slander If he falsely declare that
the note Is forged.
A statute reviving a barred remedv
so ns to Impair a tl lie to projerty which
mis vested under the statute of llmltn.
tlous Is held, In McHldowney vs. Wyatt
(W. Va.i. f.1 L. H. A. (.). to be uncoil
stltutlonal as a deprivation of proja-rty
"luioui uue process of law: but It l.
held otherwise with the revival of
causo of action which does not affect
any vested right of property. With
this case thero Is a note discussing the
other authorities on the question of
vested rights In defense of statuto of
limitations.
Oyster n Foot Lontr.
If reports nre to lie believed, we nro
soon to have something entirely new In
tho culinary line. The Yezo oysters of
Japan, which hnvo as much of a rutin,
ttitlon In Japan as blue points havo on
this side of the globe, aro to lw. rnn..
planted to America. ThoK ovKtnr.
grow to a foot In length, and they will
work n revolution in tho culinary de
partments of American households
I-or some time good cooks hnvo been
in tho condition of tho smnii n,i
who, having everythlmr thnt ,..i
could possibly need, had onlv on. u,i.i.
-something to cry for, Thnt Is tho
way t has been with the housekeeper
who has rung tho
dlsl.es until there seemed nothing J .
-Hough it sounds somewhat
uie, the KervliiB of twelvo-lneh ovatem
on tho half shell-yet It Is probahh,
that the Japanese themselves e , u ! "
fish lu that way, U , not a ,, 'gj
from raw oysters to lisi. .,.. . . 11
W "Hghtng
, , "" wo aro not to gut tho
big oysters in this part of n... ' . .. .
so soon that wo need speculate
wlmt wo will do with them. ffeJWi
to bo planted I., the tidewaters I t
Washington and Oregon. , n ' u ,of
some tlmo before we shall have Yeo
oysters shipped with nor n-n,".-?
frults.-CHIcaKo Chronicle. w"'"uru,a
Tho women have to tnL-n
scoldings from their p eachers ,
c lurch that it is too much o cxpec
" utii. Iwt her tuiHlhl mmU
bad . mde no ret of th rt Hwl U
Sea. ami MM. - "'tie IH.y f
two. Nw n " ,,,,,,
...... . i.j.i kald.
........ u Mi ltkt the Wtnitovernr
. tbelr fre.ueut remark. Mini Hi
tretet wlb prl' they could lve
-thesi WeiiT nin.ir..
Si I'Mlty trrW UP with feellHB
Hun slw hm a W l".r 4rr-
iur tun to her Oraiidiiw t
ivefs were noer pleMHl. add but for
lire uMfaMlM KIwliMM- or icmwiwa ih-v
lelf. would to t wlwlly jmlilfuli
for lw w systematically mMsl.
while Hervnlce awl Mat! I'""!
.u. H.ueh f by Hrrtr ihii auni
llrlr bflKbi )li w 'lwel, and
it.,.ir iMair otnly pralwl
Pally iwt ymUtm or eHvwu if
her sisters, hot ! and adwlte.1 thetM
illewily, oaly nuhlnit In Inir ir hrt
llmt site were llkr Ibeui, or eUe a Iniy.
Hhe often lbJ had I-eH a iy.
n.... .Uv lu Moltrrf Hkrl hef W y.
"iuii Hmw H miW Ihj all rlicM to
I.M titf 1 ir.'
"Why. rattle" said Mr. CWIImii. t
wlwm rwf rWMre wer pfKlly-mikK.
-Wlmt makHi )u thlMk Jh rv Miy
mv ilearlwl"
Tlwt il. mean UxAitte ! wy
io." H I'attj'a swot- t sr wHld
jever admit Hwt h gnhrl tWe
from HY utUn-r sottfn.
No or errr (iiwwtl bow all llr Hue
irn.w. f rUlrrttk Urfrwl ami IMf IWtl
teuftitlte heart, toe II was a thmty
f I he Aunts Wrtorrr that Pally w
ihlek kLInnr!" and pUlemalrtt. Ih
jtber wonU. she was mil a Wclvrr.
but a CWInm. Ii wa mly Hffr.nl ami
MabW hIiom lender MnIWIIIs wrw Ui
te always i-onltreresl
Of coum itr Patty was iHver Irer
Mlural slf In I be trrim of lr
who mi lotallr mlimltn hVr. Kt
was slU-iiL ami tm-y ikoHKbt her dull;
jhe was Mil ami la r t ami ihf
II 'lie was tiiy. .tm i n wrm m.
KM.I the irlri ltrw fast. I Urn lew ami
Mabel Mi mM of I Mr tun nlr. Imt,
thanks in l unwlw romMlmit Mtn
which iMr vanity hml Immi fnl tmr
their ltrlnHl. tm-y kt wh of tm
sweetnt charms of glrlbwMl -slmptk-Ity.
Tlwy know imy weri iKMlty. ami
they dri'l. lalknl ami aelrnl far
rffret. Patty Malkml with I lie carries
grace of nature. whh her stl
ttttiH-wl In the way ihy sutrjMHiwI lit lw
the imxt ladylike and McltlttS. When
Patty sMke II was In a itownrlKht,
paroeM way. am) brr 14c. wrt smll
wanirnl lite hearts of vry otto IhiI
Ibe two Miss- Wwtovrr.
Not so mr lter. Wbw lby sjwkr
It was with tb Imlsartean exHvkm
ind KetHre"Swetly or hattKbtlly.
irehly or selaiely, sadly or mrrtly:
ind oh: sw-h hiwerlng nt Ioiik eylasm.
nun leea veo ward castlriK of HXMr
llut eyes, such shaklnKS of pddwt
rurls, such graceful tiirnltiKs of fair
necks! Of all lhee arts ami IwiiUh
iiients the two pretty slslrrs were (Hist
mistresses at a very lender apw.
When Patty wasaUnit fourteen, MIm
Lincoln took Umri for Him summer nt
Grandma Westover's pretty old place,
ind then Pally enjoyed her vislla to her
grandmother's, for MIm Lincoln "look"
to Patty, and Pally loved MIm Lincoln.
Kho was an artist, and Pally could
show her all the pretty smis In the
lovely old town; Patty knew where nil
the wild flowers grew, and the haunts
and habits of all the "llllle people of
tho woods." In return for her helpful
new Miss Lincoln gave her dally lea
ion In her nil, and the nptliudo and
Interest of he. pupil surprised her.
"With her lovo of nature, her won
derful power of observation, nnd the
natural genlua which I renlly Itollovn
the child has, I should not wonder nt
ill If your little Patty Is not n famous
woman soino day," alio said to Miss
Hlniilo Wostovcr.
Aunt Minnie smiled incredulously.
"I must confess such a tlilttir would
surprise me a great deal."
"Well, wait and see." aald Miss Lin.
coin. "1 Intend to talk to her father nnd
mother beforo I go away. If aim Is
given the proper opportunities, shu will
surprlso you."
And Miss Lincoln proved n truo
prophet. Years nfier, when tho two
pretty sisters had lost their youth nnd
heauty, and wero tho coiiitiionplnco
wives of cotniiionplnco men, Patricia
Chilton Fleming wns n niiino titiown
tho world over. "Patricia Cllton Flein
Ing" In tho corner of a imlntlmr would
Rlvo It a lnrgo price, nud wiih the ndored
wire or one of tho most dlHtlniMilshed
men of our times,
And Aunt Mlunlo snvs:
"Who would over hnvo guessed poor
Pltty WOUld do HO wull? Hho Im mnr.i
Wcstover than I thought." Wnvurlv.
Just a Common Jlul.y,
Mnbcl H:iy. tun. von know tiu.m
Itiillnn folks on the corner thnt h 1VO
n llttlo baby? Well, their Imby ain't
itiillnn nfler nil.
Mrs. WHUIna It iHn' t? Hnw onn vnn
toll?
Mnbel-Wliy. I beard It crv tn.ilnv
nnd It cried Just exactly llko our Eng
lish baby.
PlkllFM fill, lta Tlrnw.,.
Fishes, Hko other niilmnls, need nlr.
If thjiy could not get It they would bo
suffocated Just nn you would If you
"wu iocucu up lu nn air tight trunk.
tin ..
lilt) I,. I,.
Ihn Ar, U'fWr..
eel i
HH. te VtJ
''. air i, Jll'
III the
Iteeii tnp,
eoiue ,,
III Unit
Would .1
Kin,,,; -I
"i" ihn i
Hal
Id .,m r, 7M tU
Hu.u-i,i,i,,lt)l. mm
K mi
i. M
1. 7 s' :f
'tl.(,Nh
1
'"-".I'k.
MB
ana
K ItkDMili
13
UHE aCRUBKj
A ...I . (IH.ikJ ,.8,
family n . nn It lt.Jr, gM
Venus . f SUU, m,i toJSj
Tlm- i.te aii nMm
while on- I (,6t iii ufflcn
f the armleMMj'Ui jKujE
li rva.l io luwyfrhnrcji
--rlpii..ii i,s.i u JgjMyl
Iwz ut , t n,r but bellitt
wlrh' i . !f4jr i:
llill it ! ll-ltSllr'y.-J
rnus. s.irr nvittji, M
iHe In f a t b) irj-i
4etli.i. l.rt.I wit Ik I
JrfM- iimd. iTfU pal
ptf mkI, l!.B ll'7 illl
Has t.rf.tl.e.J ll.ltuijQE
. ... . ..... ?Ii
ih.ii' inr UBTIU IIW...I
a.li.riirtl a vtwj-w h'1S3
ml woril.llr S?lf!
That mis unitl 'UimTj
when H i- fily h tnSoJp
lmr.mitr.1 l -c.lt It t lifTt
ehmutr i .rir i-l rf van
MM win utliA.lfJQd
llH'll h . .il-. la rliMl
famil i-s. and fvf s frf
IM. k..l .iu.tr a if
TV'S
lu ihu i..r wl.l.il lnj
uM-ri..r H-ple fi-ff '
ttrat-iit-s Hirf will W-
mmit.la. i" -!!
tin.- ..f fl.e ( ltT ! '
psiril' ulsr fau-i-'r I'
Venus a Ut
U.ly. ,.-i -Il I t) l'i "'J
ami will iii""" i'-'
iu ...hit thtt.it Int'H-
f i ... ., .isrlH uiif
i tuki tut the Unul' "I
she hs ndss.es sol-"!
In the lit. hill. "IMfMI
........ ..(.......llnni- vtn
mutni - ..... . - - IWt
of Mllo atJ l Hi Hmtt
gether. iheuiies'an'LTKS
ib win, n wdrrlcJ Effects
foriabIecotinlcnDrt;"Mi
with her usual
was lying lik In "rtffpt
was fllh-d wllh fon;iedlcl
HIlMTiiian lady KHiiPwmai
., im.u
will. fltlioT.
i..ri' near WiK.
the llllrertilnu ladyn "ispell
ny. r?.r fsiei
two hour nn. i . - g
now liian sue " janco
Hut If the Venus Wo
lor complexion jgfenri
terlor l'S
hot lialh ami teMs
luru occupy J1' "illS?;
family !"' he tAuM
- ...i. I'prd?
injur." -
. .. .... miWI'n.Vfit
Thoscwimo- -
le I us - i irinie
ro,,,r; :r?
siieclcs, mil) jan
fortunately, ipn. -..wm
Is so nroi""- or.si-
ever, tlmt . ve j
,ellclnl to ui" - Mo
olnaHMOf luo?..Vh.'":LaiI
imcterm. v(W
tho miniDor o' -r-.ko
a tt'y j j
vtw r,
o
one
ii-lin II lu "
.1 "
alnutly dlco
..... it Is as iru-- a,i,i
', mot
tho niuHiiruui"- oln
....L.o nro It'J"'1-,.,
',ur ' :n.,r bcncdciii . BR
WHICH u .. . ,.rf Wi
...lunlS. '! ' ..
Ulr,"'"
used to
cx,)e.ulvonn olt
c".:,,inn
oxneiulvo imoit
CVII H"'n- . ,,,-rfl I ',,, :
m.rprlHot..nf' '.
tho
1