RURAL ENTERPRISE
Walt Whitman ^ A -T A I J . o /
A ile e n P r in g le
• ’"*•».-++++++
In Bronze ? KIDDIE
KATYDID
^ A rth u r 5coit Bailey
MR. NIGHTHAWK
"W hy, good ev en in g !" K iddie K a ty
did answ ered, since he w as discovered
—and th ere w as no use denying It.
1 \< lt. N IG H TH A W K dropped sw iftly
"It'» a g re at su rp rise— m eeting you so
down am ong th e tre e s in F a rm er
unexpectedly. If you'd only se n t w ord
G reen's dooryard.
th a t you w ere coming I'd h ave m ade
H e fell so fa st th a t K iddie K atydid,
different a rra n g e m e n ts.”
, w atching from his hiding place In one
"I have no doubt you w ould h a v e !"
vf the m aples, couldn't help hoping . . . . . . . .
,
B ut I like
that the sky -coaster would be unable 1 M r M ghthaw k sneered,
to ta k e people unaw ares. . . . I’ve
to stop him self in tim e to escape being
heard uhout you." lie add ed "T hey
dashed upon th e ground.
say th a t you're a g re a t Ju m p e r—th e
But Mr. N ighthaw k w as very skill
sp rie st in all P leasan t V alley."
ful at th a t sport. J u s t at th e right mo
“ Well, I can Jump fulrl.v w ell,” K id
ment he tu rn ed quickly, while tjie a ir
rushed through his wing fe a th e rs with die K atydid adm itted. “ B ut I don’t
pride m yself on my lum ping. It's soine-
. thing th a t has alw ays run in my fa m
ily, you know. All of ua K aty d id s can
leap q u ite u d istan c e w ithout njiy
■ trouble."
"Ko I u n d e rs ta n d !” Mr. N ighthaw k
| replied. “And I'll tell you som e new s
th a t ought to please y o u : I've com e
here tonight for th e sp ecial p u rp o se
of seeing you ju m p !”
K iddle K atydid alm o st jijpiped out
o f his skin when he h e ard w hat Mr.
N ighthaw k said. And It w o uldn't hnve
been a n y th in g re m a rk ab le for him If
he had. lie had a lre ad y squirm ed out
of his skin six tim es th a t sum m er—
Ccu/r¿ójry «/'/% t/o P a ^ d j o n
though not from fenr, of course. C ast- I This is a recent picture ot Aileen
ing his skin was alm ost a h a b it w ith Pringle, the well-known "movie” etar,
■ Kiddle. All Ills fam ily w ere like th a t. who has been seen in numerous screen
T hough he w as not n e arly so old ns pictures and whose work it greatly
Mr. N ighthaw k, K iddle K a ty d id had admired by her thousands of friends.
learned a thing or tw o d u rin g Ills b rie f
--------- O----------
lift tim e. Ami though be w ould h ave
liked very much to ju m p —a n d ju m p
out of Mr. N ig h th aw k 's sight, too— he
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
had no wish to hide h im self Inside th a t |
Ju m p e r.’*
8 W ALT W HITM AN, th e
fe a th e re d scoundrel. Ko he f lu n g all
"good gray poet,” com
th e tig h te r to Ids perch nnd replied
a ro arin g sound. And then he m ount
ing Into Jils own nt la st?
Hint he didn't believe he cared to do
ed upw ard again.
New York city, anyw ay,
m v lum ping th a t night.
M eanw hile K iddie K atydid kept vert
seem« to be «crum bling
Now. Mr. N ighthaw k had a c e rtn ln I
still
am
ong
the
leaves,
w
ith
Ills
wing
LITTLE SLABSIDES
h ard to o v e rta k e his
mill trick of lulking th ro u g h his nose. I
folded
over
his
hack.
Only
I
Is
two
fam e. T he A uthor«' club
" .'lf i l te r tlint w as b ecau se th e la te i
long, thread -lik e feelers w ould wave
han decided upon a $60,-
' o u rs he kept, even on d a rk nig h ts, I t T J A N Q th a t b r a t! " m u tte re d Iron-
b ackw ards ami forw ards, although lie
ja w savagely.
000 ten-foot bronze atat-
■live him a colt) In Ills head, nobody
I tried to keep them still, l ie was -o
H e re fe rre d to little n in e-m o n th s-o ld
ue and Jo Davldaon baa been coin-
seemed to know. Anyhow , he began
nearly the color of th e green of t i e
mlaaloned to m ake It. A nyone who
tea sin g K iddle K atydid to ju m p for S lahsldes, w ho lay yow ling tire le s s ly
tree-top th a t be tru ste d Mr. N ight
feel« ao Inclined can c o n trib u te to the
hint—unit he talk ed th ro u g h Ids nose a t th e b a se of th e cliff on w hich Iro n -
hawk
w
ouldn't
he
able
to
spy
him.
coat.
m ore th an ever. Y es! a lth o u g h Mr. Jaw s a t su n n in g h im self. H e h a d
But lie w as stain disappointeil F or
' Shut not y our doora to me, proud
N ighthaw k trie d his best to sp e a k p rom ised to w a tch th e baby If F ire -
Mr. Nighthaw k suddenly cried " H a !"
lib ra rie s I" w ro te W hitm an In one of
pleasan tly , he only succeeded In m ak eye. his w ife, d id th e h u n tin g th a t
and alighted on a neighboring limb.
hla poems. L ib ra rie s have been know n I
ing K iddie K atydid w an t to laugh a t a fte rn o o n .
"T h ere you a r e ! " he said. "You
l .ittle S la h sld es yow led on.
to do th a t. And now cornea fo rw ard
Idm, fo r all K iddle w as so uneasy.
needn't think I don't see y on!"
(© by Orosaet a D un lap )
“T h e pesky p a le o lith ic n u isa n c e !'•
th e New York Public lib rary w ith an Mr. D avidson’s design w as declared o f W a lt W h itm a n a verse, b o th In r e
spect
to
Its
s
u
b
je
c
t
m
a
t
t
e
r
a
n
d
his
grow led Iro n ja w . “ I'll fix Ills fe e t."
exhibition of W hltm an la In aid of the th e m ost fittin g a n d a rra n g e m e n ts m ode o f tr e a tm e n t o f It , t h a t so a s to n
And lie rolled a g re a t rock o v e r I h o
a ta tn e p ro je c t—It la the first tim e w ere begun w ith him looking to the ished, w h en It did not re p e l hie r e a d
ers.
H e b o ld ly s trip p e d a w a y e v e r y
edge of th e cliff w ith u n e rrin g aim .
any lib ra ry h a s honored the poet w ith com pletion of th e work.
"M r. D avidson took ns his them e t h in g c o n v e n tio n a l an d a r t if ic ia l fro m
T h e baby, so m e w h a t d a u n te d , k e p t
a special exhibition. T he W hltm anla
m a n — c lo th e s ,
c ustom s.
In s titu tio n s ,
still n few m inutes, but soon his yow l*
c o n sists of book», ed itio n s of all aorta, W h itm an 's ‘Kong o f th e I »pen R o ad '— e tc .— an d tr e a te d h im as he Is, p r i
‘th
e
long,
brow
n
p
a
th
be
fo
re
me
lead
m a r ily , In an d o f h im s e lf a n d In hla
a g ain o b tru d e d on Iro n ja w '* sw e e t
tra n s la tio n s Into foreign languages,
re v eries— he w as th in k in g of th e n f te r -
n e w sp ap ers a n d m agazine« to which ing w h e rev e r I choose.' H is Idea Is r e la tio n to th e u n iv e rs e ; a nd w ith
e
q
u
a
l
boldness
he
s
trip
p
e
d
s
w
a
y
w
h
a
t
BY JO S E P H K A Y E
iiooii w hen he bail pulled F lre-o y o
he co n trib u ted , m an u scrip ts, painting«, to have th e s ta tu e ra ised slightly w e re to him th s a r t if ic ia l a d ju n c ts ot
dow n front th e w ic k e r tre e hy h e r h a ir
busts, c a ric a tu re s , books about him above Its su rro u n d in g s on a so rt of p o e try — rh y m e , m e a s u re an d a ll th e
and b ash fu lly p roposed to her.
a n d a g re a t v a rie ty o f o th e r m ate ria l hillock, su g g estin g an open m ud. Gtt s to c k la n g u a g e an d fo rm s o f th e
At 21— Norman Hapgood Wanted,
sch o o ls, end p la n te d h im s e lf upon a
KATE CHASE
“Oh. you w on't, w o n 't you? Y ou
Illu s tra tiv e of th e life and w ork of th e ground In fro n t of the s ta tu e he sp o n tan eo u s r h y th m o f la n g u a g e a nd
More Than Anything Elee, to Draw
will, w ill you?" bellow ed Iro n ja w .
"N ew York'« g re a te s t poet." T h e ex visu alizes a big atone slab upou w hich th e In h e r e n tly po etic In th e com m on
Big
Royalty
Checks.
w
ould
Is*
set
In
bronze
th
e
first
sta
n
z
a
an d u n iv e rs a l.
And he rolled a dozen rocks, one a f te r
hibition has been assem bled a n d a r
* p W O g e n e ra tio n s ngo K a te Chase.
th e o th er, o ver th e cliff to bounce on
born A ugust 13, 1840, w as know n as
ranged by A lfred G oldsm ith, th e W hit o f 'T he Song o f th e O pen Bond.* W hen
W
alt
W
hitm
an
(1819-1892)
w
as
born
poor S la h sld es' little head. S u d d e n ly
th e most b eau tifu l w om an in A m erica
m an biographer. T h e e ditions on view com pleted th e s ta tu e will be In bronze
▼ ▼ tw enty-one I w as a stu d e n t at
and o f hem ic size, probuhly te n feet nil L ong Island nnd w as edu cated In —w as probably the m ost envied one.
a re th u s su m m ariz ed :
he h e a rd a loud yell in a f a m ilia r
Ills public schools o f New York anti
I.u „
, H a rv a rd un iv ersity . B u t n o th in g I voice.
o r m ore In h e ig h t.”
too, for she u a u w ealth, g re at beauty,
u , »
,,
, ,
. .
"H ere la show n 'F ra n k lin E vans,'
.
. . . .
. . .
.
,
stu d ied a t college could sa tis fy mv
H ere a re lin e s from "T h e Song of B rooklyn. On his f a th e r's side he w as a devoted
ing
husband, th re e c h arm
u rn in
g
u ,, „
. . .
\ .
"You h e a rtle s s b r u t e ! W h at a r e y o u
W h itm an 's first volume, a p u e rile te m th e O pen lto a d ," w hich show th a t Mr. E nglish and on Ills m o th e r's side H ol
am bition.
My th o u g h ts Jum ped be-
p e ran c e m elodram a. Seven copies of D avidson's Ideu for a s ta tu e Is a land D utch. Ills m ate rn a l g randm oth children, and a p p a re n tly g re a t h a p p i yond th e cam pus, and se ttle d on th e doing?" screa m ed his r/lfe,
ness. T oday she Is alm ost unknow n.
“ E r-ro e k ln g th e baby to sleep ," r e
th e fatuous F ir s t E dition of L eaves of happy one:
e r wits a Q uakeress. H e learned p rin t
busy s tre e ts o f the m etropolis, w here
H e r m o th er had died young, ami
plied Iro n ja w w ith h a rd ly a m o m en t'*
G ra ss.'' T he Second E dition w ith the
Ing and c a rp e n te rin g mid also taught
■nighty e d ito rs ruled m ighty p u b lica
well known ‘J g re et you a t th e be A fo o t a nd lig h t - h e a r t e d I t a k e to th e school. He began Ills w ritin g In 1841 w hen she w as fifteen, she w as called tions, on th e pages o f w hich 1 v isu a l h e sita tio n .
open road,
upon
to
su
p
e
rin
te
n
d
all
th
e
e
la
b
o
rate
And F ire-eye, w ho loved a Joke ns
ginning o f a g re a t c a re e r,' from E nter H e a lt h y , fre e , th e w o rld b e fo re m e, w ith conventional sto ries.
Next he
ized my nam e, prefixed hy th e tr e a s
well a s anyone, lau g h e d h e a rtily a n d
son sp re ad upon th e b a c k strlp Is fully T h e lo n g b ro w n p a th b e fo re tne le a d w as e d ito r of th e B rooklyn Eagle. e n te rta in in g w hich h e r fa th e r's posi u red w ord 'by.'
tion a s governor o f Ohio, n ecessi
fo rg av e him and soon a fte rw u rd s th e
in g w h e r e v e r 1 choose.
displayed, ns a re Hie v a rio u s q u ain t
A fte r a leisu rely to u r of Middle W est
"T he am bition th a t possessed m e a t
blind tooled bindings of th e T h ird H e n c e fo r th I a s k n o t good fo r tu n e . I and S o u th ern s ta te s he Joined the staff ta te d . She w as exceedingly |Mqiulur tw enty-one w as to he a successful th re e of them w ere h ap p ily p a r ta k in g
ns a h ostess and th e lielle of th e sta te .
o f th e e le g an t 80-pound jow epgus t h a t
E dition
A ccom panying 'P a ssa g e to
m y e e if a m g o o d -fo r tu n e ,
of th e New O rleans C rescent. A little
w rite r.— N orm an H apgood."
she h a d b ro u g h t hom e fo r supper.
In d ia,' Is th e o rig in al m anuscript. T h is H e n c e fo r th I w h im p e r no m o re, p o s t la te r he e stab lish e d In Brooklyn th e Khe Is d escrib ed a s having reil gold
TODAY—N
orm
an
llap
g
o
o
d
Is
him
pone no m o re , need n o th in g .
I© by G eorge M a tth ew A d a m e)
h a ir and hazel eyes and the m arvelous
poem w as. us he said, th a t which ex
EreentHn.
a
short-lived
nrgm
t
of
the
se
lf
one
o
f
th
o
se
e
d
ito
rs
he
dream*-,]
--------- G----------
D one w ith In d o o r c o m p la in ts , lib r a r ie s ,
com plexion th a t goes w ith th is type,
p re sse d his deepest self. T he Osgood
F ree-S ollers. From 1861 to 18.M he
q u e ru lo u s c ritic is m s .
of storm ing in th e ir la irs In those
and
a
c
erta
in
ex
q
u
isiten
ess
of
person
H dltlou of 18812, w hich caused such a S tro n g an d c o n te n t I t r a v e l th e open w as busied w ith b uildin g nnd selling
W hen she w as tw enty, h e r fa th e r e arly days a t college. As e d ito r o f a
road.
fu ro r b e ca u se of th re a te n e d legal
houses. And In 1835 a p p e a re d "L eaves
w ell-know n m agazine, he d oubtless
pro secu tio n . Is show n, us well ns the F r o m th ia h o u r t o r d a in m y s e lf loosed of G rass," for w hich he set moat of w as m ade a se n a to r and K a te moved h e ars dally young m en voicing th e
to W ashington, w here her fam e a s a
R ees, W elsh E dition, w hich paid the
o f lim its an d Im a g in a r y tinea
th e type hltnaelf. L eading citizens,
w o n ts th a t used to form Ills own m ot
"Friendship always ben
a u th o r th e la rg e st ro y a lty checks o f hla d o in g w h e re I lis t, m y o w n m a s te r p re ac h ers, le c tu re rs and th e general b eauty becam e nation-w ide. Shortly
to. "I w an t to he a successful w rite r,"
to ta l a n d a b s o lu ta ,
a
fte
rw
a
rd
s,
she
met
and
fell
in
love
efit«; while love sometimes
career.
A ru rely seen volum e Is I-ls te n ln g to o th e rs , c o n s id e rin g w e ll public com bined In denouncing him a s
w ith the new governor of Ohio, W il and daily he a n d his re a d e rs have to
Injuries” ?
'M em o ran d a D uring the W ar,' of
w h a t th e y say,
a re v o lu tio n ary , abandoned voluptu
send out hatch es of re je ctio n slips
w hich less th a n one h undred copies P a u s in g , s e a rc h in g , ra c a lv tn g , c o n te m ary, unredeem ed pagan, f re e th in k e r. liam Sprague. T h e w ar w as on, then,
th
a
t
tum
ble
down
the
s
p
irits
o
f
th
ese
p
la
tin
g
.
and S prague enlisted, so It w as not
w e re p rin te d T h e edition w hich W hit
n p H E S E w o rd s a r e a ttr ib u te d to L u
As
G e n tly , h u t w it h u n d e n ia b le w i ll, d i lite ra ry c h a rla ta n nnd ao on
until 1863 th a t th e p a ir w ere m arrieil am bitious young men from th e m ounts
m an him self thought his m ost hand
ciu s A uneus S eneca, B om an p h i
v e s tin g m y e e if o f th e ho lds t h a t lute a t 188t th e M a ssach u setts a u
of
hope
to
th
e
deep
valleys
o
f
d
e
je
c
K a te continued to he th e nmst sought-
som e one w as th e au to g ra p h ed 'P o c k e t
w o u ld h o ld me.
loso p h er a n d son o f M arcu s A nneus,
th o ritie s o b jected to Its an I a on the
tion.
a f te r wom an in th e capital. s|>eniTng
book E d itio n ' of 18.8». (tut | , „ y e n r, I In h a le g r e a t, g r e a t d r a u g h ts o f g ro u n d th a t It w as Im moral.
one o f th e m ost e m in e n t rh e to ric ia n *
Mr. H apgood has had a v aried o f h is day.
i-a.
h e r tim e betw een W ashington and the
a f te r his d e a th In IStrj hl» collected T h a spa
east a nd th e w e s t a re m in e , and
From 1862 Io 1866 W hitm an whs a p n ln tlu l hom e her husband had built career.
H
e
began
ns
the
d
ra
m
a
tic
w o rk s w ere published tie luxe by Put
Born In C orduba, S pain, a b o u t th e
th e n o rth e n d th e s o u th a re m ine.
v o lu n te e r w a r n u rse In th e arm y hos her.
c ritic e f the New York C om m ercial,
n a in In te n highly Illu stra te d volumes.
beginning o f th e C h ris tia n e ra , S en eca
( 'a m .r a d n . I a tv s you m y h a n d '
p ita ls o f W a s h in g to n ; It Is said th a t
a
financial
n
ew
sp
ap
er
th
a
t
ru
n
s
a
d
r
a
T hen h e r one fa u lt w recked h e r hap
T h e 'D e a th b e d Edition* whs h astily I a tv s you m y lo v e m o re p re cio u s th a n
whh tak e n to H om e a t a n e a rly ago
he v isited nnd ad m in istere d to lOO.tMAI p in ess: she hail never been tau g h t the m atic section fo r the benefit of the
bound for W hitm an Just before his
m oney,
a n d th e re g ain ed som e d istin c tio n a*
sick
rjid
w
ounded.
U
nion
and
t
on
fed
tire
d
b
ro
k
e
rs
and
h
a
n
k
e
rs;
th
en
he
value
of
money,
so
she
ra
n
through
I
g
iv
e
you
m
y
e
e
if
b
e
fo
re
p
re
a
c
h
in
g
o
r
d e a th In o rd e r th a t he m ight m ake a
e rate. G ut of th ese ex|>erlences cam e h e r husb an d 's fo rtu n e ; m isunderstand- w orked on th e B ookm an fo r five an a d v o ca te a n d w a s m ad e q u a esto r.
la w
fa re w e ll p re se n t to his friends. T he
At th e h e ig h t of th e tu rb u le n t p o liti
XV111 v ,u g iv e m e y o u r s e lf ’
W i l l you "D rum T ap s" (1866) and o th er vol lugs arose, and finally the tw o agreed
y ears and w as g ra d u a te d to th e post
d isp lay o f m illions closes w ith the
c o m e t r a v e l w it h m e?
um es. Ills labors as a n u rse brought to a divorce. K ate and her th re e I of e d ito r of C ollier's W eekly. In 191» cal tim es, Kcneca fell victim to a fa lso
la te st. Issued a y e a r ago, the Inclusive S h a ll w e » tic k by each o th e r a . lo n g
on a serio u s illness front which he d a u g h te rs w ent to E urope, and a fte r he w as appo in ted E. E. a n d M. I'.— a cc u sa tio n a g a in st him by th e n e f a r i
ae w e liv e ?
Edition.'*
nev er recovered. In 1866 he w as given a tim e re tu rn e d so poor th a t h e r very Which m eans envoy e x tra o rd in a ry a n d ous M essalina, a n d w a s b a n ish e d to
F o reig n ers In sist th a t It w as W alt
T h e com m ittee on sc u lp tu re In
a c le rk sh ip In th e In te rio r dep artm en t hom e had to be sold. H ow ever, old m in iste r p len ip o te n tia ry — front th e < orsien. At th e e x p ira tio n o f e ig h t
y e a rs of exile, he re tu rn e d to R om o
d u d e s Prof, tie o rg e K. H eilm an, c h a ir W hitm an w ho p u t ua on th e lite ra ry hut w as discharged by the secretary,'
frien d s saved It for her, and she fin I tilted S ta te s to D enm ark, a n d a w here lie w as In tru ste d hy A g rip p in a
m an, a n d Mrs H a rry P ay n e W hitney, m ap mid keep s ua th ere. H ow ever who o bjected to the "A dam ic" pas-
sh
o
rt
tim
e
ago
he
becam
e
ished her life In co m p arativ e obscurity.
a m agn w ith th e e d u c a tio n o f h e r son, N ero,
A y m ar E m bury. O tto II. Kalin, C h arles th a t may be. Jo h n B u rro u g h s p ro b sages In "l.e a v es of G rass." He was
zine editor.
l ie w as m ade consul A. D. 57.
D e K ay, Guy K glestou and p ro f ably e xpressed th e A m erican view given a new plnce un d er the a ttorney
a r l t d - l u r e N e w . i a p e r Syndicate )
A plot on th e p a r , o f N ero to poison
--------
O -
—
E m ory llollow ny, ch airm a n of the l«>lnt of a g e n era tio n ago p re tty general and held It until a stroke of OOOOOOOOoaOOOOOtXHJOOCHHJO-OO
closely when lie w ro te th ia :
th e risin g p h ilo so p h er failed , a n d h«
W alt W hitm an M em orial com m ittee
p a ra ly sis In 1878 com pelled his re
A L IN E O’ CHEER
w as d raw n Into th e fn m o u s Pksonlan
P ro fe sso r H eilm an has tills to say
tirem en t. He went to t'nm dcn. N J
"XVho goes t h e r e ’ h a n tte rtn g . gross
c o n sp irac y a n d a ccu sed . At n R om an
ab o u t th e selection of Mr. D a v id so n s m v a ttc e l n u d e ," — h a n k e r in g lik e th e w here he lived till his d eath. March
« -
g r e a t e lk In th e fo re s t a t .p r ln g t t m e
tria l typ ical o f th e tim e, S en eca w a s
m odel for th e m em orial
0
By John Kendrick Bangs.
o
2«. 181«.
J a
gross as u n h o u s e d n a tu r e I . a ro s e ,
a d ju d g e d g u ilty a n d given th e p riv
"N o form al com petition w as held, m
W alt W hitm an a n tic ip a tin g abusive
y s tic a l a . B o e h m s o r S w e d e n b o rg ,
ilege of seh*cting th e m a n n e r hy w hich
but d esig n s w ere subm itted by six an d ao f a r ae th e c o n c e a lm e n ts and
criticism , said he w a s "w illing to w att
he m ight m eet d e a th . H e opened hl*
0 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY o
sc u lp to rs, w ho re q u este d th a t th e ir d isg uises o f th e c o n v e n tio n a l m an , and
to
he
understood
hy
the
grow
th
<
>t i he a
sro rk s 1 h ' ciuisldered. At th e recent th e u s u a l a d o rn m e n ts o f p o lite verse,
veins and finally succum bed A. D. 66.
Is th e long »all 5
e re concerned, as n u d e a . A d a m In ta s te " of him self.
»o m uch m y place
D uring Hie p e rio d In w hich Keneca
m eeting of th e sc u lp tu re vvm tulttee P a ra d is e . In d e e d . It w a s th e n u d ity o v e rl
5 ’ z i - p l- t not
In th e aun
ò
wits nt th e h eig h t o f h is p rom inence,
That
m ä rk ä
my
de b t
-
Ì
sta te sm e n o f th e a n c ie n t w orld did
noble W a s h in g to n ,
"D o you m ind Jum ping In ag ain ? , Inches fo r furnaces, hollers and
i A nd c a lls to me to c o n s e c ra te
him hom age a n d his p h ilo so p h ies even
I
M innie had a doll In her hand w hen she one -half to four Inches for open
th is day
today a re qu o ted w idely.
T h at he
fell over, a n d ahe'a left It a t th e hot 1 18. no, .R ow n a h e. to accum ulate U g T° s ' ™ .
w ielded tre m e n d o u s Influence In th e
A jsillcem an w as crossing a bridge tom ."
m e aah ptt,
| A, th at whtch lh r,)ugb „ „ , plplt
c o u rts la u n d o u b ted , h u t hla life w a s
p in t
w hen a cry a ro se th a t a little girl had
h a th com « dow n,
one c o n s ta n t w a rd in g off o f Im pend
fa lle n over th e para|>et Into th e river
Rulo for Burning Coho
T h a h e r ita g e , th e g lo r y , a n d th e
ing d a n g er, th re a te n e d hy th o se w h o
Influenza Old Plague
c ro w n .
below .
A sim ple ru le to follow for b urning
fe u re d him nnd w e re Je a lo u s o f h is
Influenza la no, the m odern inflte. S O f a ll h l» people In th e g i f t he
T h e n u rse m aid a p p ealed to th e ofll coke la to c a rry a deep bed o f fuel a
p o p u larity .
bore
m It Is generally Imagined.
rh!» °
c e r to ju m p Into th e seething c u rre n t bed about 18 Inches th ic k gives hear Ilon
A n d fr e e ly g a v e to us In da y s o f
I'om peia P a u llin a . S e n e ca 's second
a n d re scu e h e r c h a rg e
In five min reau lta Vae very little d ra ft a fte r th e
»’« H I"» « ! in th e p i , y - Th<
yo re
w ife, a t th e tim e o f h e r h u sb a n d 's e x
u te s he had lan d ed th e half-drow ned fire la s ta rte d and keep It alw ays un
w ritte n m ITTI) b,
la an u n aelflah netB a u prem e, and
J
ecution e x p re sse d th e w ish th a t a h a
a a rrlflc e
g irl on th e hank.
der control
18» not t t l r the furl Sarouel Pont«.
- xwAjM
m ight die w ith him , a n d h a d even
M ore th a n th e rlc h e a t Jew els b e
The crowd applauded hla hemtam. Clean the (Ire In the morning. If poe
yond price.
Arricie* Inlaid in pearl shell
opened h e r v e in , to acco m p lish thia.
w h au th e n u ra a cam e up »“d sa id l
, ailUe. Vae alaed coke o n e h a lf to t • found Ui U u ruina of 1‘jaupetL
b* Mei lare Newspaper Syndicate )
She su rv iv ed him , h ow ever, by se v e ra l
y e a r a —W ayne D. M cM urray.
' • »» UMrcs Matiaaw A S aiut
b the "Good Gray P oet
Çominÿ/nto Pb O w n?
N ------------ =
BBREVIATED
STORY
o/lmong the
OTABLES
W HEN I WAS
TWENTY-ONE
“VV
UP HO SAID
Getting Service
S