Tillamook headlight., May 10, 1906, Image 8

V7
■BMI
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. M
»
SUMMER
editorial Snap Shots.
It spoils a man’s republicanism to vote
for a democrat. Stick to your own party
if you arc a republican.
7
Scrutinize the republican county ticket devoted to special preparation for County and State Exams. Regular Normal
as much as you please and it will be subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks a continuation of Norrnal^iiislructii n
found that each candidate is morally and and special attention to Primary Methods with model pupil classes •
politically clean.
FACUL TY OF OVER TWENTY INSTRUCTORS.
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There wasn't much flattery in W. C.
Hawley’s address the other evening, but
plenty of solid facts. Contrasting Gov.
Chamberlain’s speech recently, which
was made up of flattery, Mr. Hawley
didn't give the people a lot of democratic
taffy.
* « *
Don't forget it, anyway, when you go
into the ballot box next June, that as a
result of that famous contract with the
county judge and Handley & Thayer it
took $80 out of the $200 owing for
back taxes on a piece of land at Nehalem
called “Liverpool.” Or, in other words,
in this instance alone, $80 had to be paid
to the law firm for doing work which
Sheriff Woolfe is drawing a salary.
* * *
The Bull Run pipe line, so it is report-
e 1, is showing signs of decay by pin holes
appearing in the pipe and the entire pipe
line will have to be duplicated within a
year or so. The system was laid aoout
13 years ago. The question naturally
come to one as to how many years it
will lie before the Tillamook City water
system will have to be duplicated, where
the salt atmosphere here is much more
destructive to iron and steel than in
Multnomah countv.
Every Kind But One Is Found in
the United States.
Interesting Phases of the Struggle
for New Territory.
June 27th to August 7th aud August 13th to September 7th.—First six week.«
Monmouth State Normal School.
« * «
«
I
SCHOOL
Y 10. 1906.
rHECATTLECOUNTRY WE ARE RICH IN GEMS
Regular Normal Faculty assisted by noted college and public school educator .
Tuition : First Term, $7 50 Second Term, $5.
For catalogue, summer Bchool circular or other information write to Pres.
E. D. R b SSLKX, Monmouth, Oregon,
and A. G. Beals. The race was between
Howser and Beals, the former getting a
large and complimentary vote in Yam­
hill while the latter polled a larger num
her of votes in his home county than any
of the other aspirants where there was a
contest. This shows that Beals is un
doohtedly the choice of the republicans
of Tillamook county, and this ought to
satisfy the republicans of Yamhill county
and insure their vote for him, for having
conceded the joint representative to this
county,they will vote forhim.Yamhillcan
always rely upon a good republican vote
from Tillamook when its comes to vot­
ing tor a Yamhill man for joint senator.
Now let Yamhill recriprocate and do the
right thing for the Tillamook man.
* * »
Creffield, who stvled himself the "Holy
Roller,” is killed, and if ever a murdtr
was justified and popular, this was one.
Possessing some kind of hvpnotism, he
used this upon people, especially upon
women and thereby despoiled a number
of homes and sent people crazy. Cref
field was a dangerous man in anv com
munitv, and if there are any citizens who
deserve to be shot down like dogs it is
those who break up happy homes and
entice women away trom their husbands
and children The Headlight man would
have no compunction in doing what
Mitchell did if Creffield or any other man
despoiled bis home.
* * *
The Portland Journal ought to make
its correspondents confine themselves to
the truth. A special from Tillamook says
among other things :
“County Judge W. W. Conder of this
county received at the polls almost the
entire vote of the Democracy and a large
number of the Republican votes. . . .
The influence that won Mr.Conder’s con
sent to stand for the office came chiefly
I from Yamhill county."
This is a concoction of democratic lies
that usuallyeminate from Tillamook and
the Journal is being imposed upon and
made to father what is absolutely false.
If the Journal will refer to the official re­
turns it will find thatonly 10Democratic
votes and no Republican votes were cast
for Mr. Conder for joint representative.
And not one vote was cast for him in
Yamhill county. It must be that this in­
fluence from Yamhill, where he did not
get one vote, must be awfully inviting.
The vote for joint representative on the
democratic ticket in Tillamook county
was as follows : A. Beals, 1 ; C» Tal­
mage, 1 ; — Talmage, 2 ; Geo. Cohn, 1 ;
John J. Hawley, 1 ; VV. W. Conder, 10 ;
E. D. Hoag, 1.
Thia Cuuntry Has Mever Taken 1rs
Proper Place Amon« the Na­
tions That Produce Pre-
clous Stone».
Lured by Stories ot Smldeo Hiebe»,
Men Have Flocked la troni All
Paris ot the World—Odd
Incidents.
For ten years, more or less, say from
1874 to 1884, and later than this in the
northern range, there was universal
prosperity and plenty of money; to be
a cowman meant teeing a small, but
powerful king with a princely, king­
dom, the boundaries of which were set
by precedent and by the honor of cus­
tom—as far as a man on horseback
could see, and by water—as firmly as if
corner-marked ami title-deeded, there
was no rent, and virtually no taxes to
pay. A man might own a hundred
thousand cattle, and not an acre of
land,though heclaimed "range rights"
to 50,000 acres, and enforced those
rights with blood and iron, writes Ray
Stannard Baker, in Century.
Apparently this was a new sort of
free life in which man had risen above
the old slow rules of thrift. It was a
simple business; turn the cattle to
grass, and when money was nswded,
round them up and sell them.
But the lucky dog sometimes had
difficulty in enjoying his bone in peace.
Lured by the stories of sudden riches
in the cattle country, other men, as
bold and hardy as the first, flocked in
from all parts of the world, and began
raising big aud little herds. The build­
ing of the railroads across the conti­
nent stimulated immigration; the
great Texas boom followed the com­
pletion of the Texas Pacific railroad
in 1883. At first the early comers wel­
comed the new rangers, sold them ca<8
tie at exorbitant prices, chuckled at
their innocence, allowed them to come
in on the ranges, and grew richer and
richer. There were times when Texas
steers, big and little, brought $25 each
on the range. But the tide swelled,
and the cattle continued to increase
enormously. Presently the first real
settlers, the “nesters” of Texas, who
wished to fence the land for farms,
appeared in numbers, and the early
comers, the original cowboys, began
to chafe. “Who’s elbowing me?” they
inquired, and there was prompt and
effective shooting, and the wholesale
cutting of the new fences.
Many good men lay down in the hot
sand, never to rise again. But that,
bad as it was. did not tell the whole
story1 of destruction. If cattle had
been killed instead of men, the trouble
might have been averted, but theherds
went on multiplying until they covered
all the range, giving it no rest winter
or summer. Each cowman scrambled
for all he could get; he argued that if
he did not take the grass his neighbor
would. And who cared a rap for the
future? Life was short and money
tangible. At first there had been
enough grass to support one steer to
every two acres of land; in halt a dozen
years a steer did well to make his liv­
ing on five acres. After that the ratio
steadily widened. So great was the
struggle for new territory that whole
herds of cattle sometimes went 20
miles or more to water and then back
again, galloping every step, and work­
ing hard between times to get enough
from the failing ranges to keep life
within their lean carcasses. And to­
day there are many parts of the range
that will not support ten cattle to the
square mile, one steer to every 64 acres,
and it is a good range indeed that will
feed a steer to every 20 acres. There
are whole ranges in TexaB, New Mex-
ica and Arizona, once rich beyond be­
lief, that are completely deserted and
given over to the desert.
Mr. Taxpayer: I want to pay my
back taxes, Mr. Woolfe.
Sheriff Woolfe : You’ll have to go to
Handley & Thayer, they’re running that
part of the sheriff's office.
Mr. Taxpayer : And do you refer all
those who want to pav their back taxes
« * «
The republicans throughout the state to Handley & Thayer ?
have fallen into line and a land slide for
Sheriff Woolfe ; Yes ; they have a con­
that party is confidently predicted, and tract with the county, and Handley &
as there appears to be no foolish fac. Thayer having sent out duns to those
tional fights in any of the counties this who owe back taxes, get 40 per cent,
year, the democrats nre beginning to commission.
smell defeat all along the line, for repub.
Mr. Taxpayer : What ! For doing the
licans are satisfied with the nominations work which you are drawing a salary ?
and will support the nominees. It is the If that is the way democrats run the
same in Tillamook county, and having a county affairs it is time there was a
good ticket, republicans nre not going change.
* * *
to vote for democrats again.
Quite a little army of deputy sheriffs
• • *
It is now nearly two years and a half have been employed of late, as will be
since the Alderman shortage was first seen by the bills that were allowed by the
discovered and the countv is not into court last week. We have always con
court court. When it will get into court sidered it a wilful waste of public money
one need not make any wild predictions to appoint a deputy sheriff for every
for the next few years. Perhaps it never precinct whenever there is an election.
will get into court and it is never intend, There is no need of these deputy sheriffs
* M *
We are glad that County Judge Con­
ed to get the case into court. But to as most every taxpaver will admit, lor
simply wear the case out and then let it this is one of the things whereby the der is ruuning for office, not that we
go by default or compromise when a taxpayers have to pay the political debts I are anxious to get after his political
new county judge is elected. But, then, of the office holder. Sheriff Woolle ap­ scalp, for we are perfectly convinced as
this is the democratic policy which pre pointed deputy sheriffs for the primary to what the people of this county will
election, and it is presumed he will do so do with that whenever they can get a
dominated in this county.
* * *
at the general election, but, we repeat, it whack at it, or else the Headlight man
Statement No. 1 won't amount to a is a willul waste of public money to pay is terribly mistaken in the sentiment of
row ol beans niter the election. It will a lot of men Io rubherneik at the polls, the people. We certainly hope he will
be who or what party can control the for that is all they have to do.
not feel bad when the votes are counted,
legislature. The politicians will stand
» * *
for this county is going to roll up a big
It was the republicans in Hoquarton, majority lor every one of the republican
on Statement No. 1 lielore the election
nn<l on the State Constitution after the Fairview and Bay piecinct who induced candidates. The Headlight has no per­
election and when it comes the time to H. F. Goodspeed to run forcounty judge. sonal fight to make upon Mr. Condet or
elect the United States senator. A re­ Figures «how that he polled GO out of any of the democratic nominees, but we
publican legislature is not going to elect 75 votes cast in h:s own precinct, and in reserve our right to criticise the public
a democratic senator anv more than a the three above mentioned precincts he acts of any of the candidates. We are
democratic legislntme would elect a re­ polled 122 votes, while the three other opposed to Mr. Conder politically and
publican senator. The question still at aspirants combined only polled 45 votes. because he made a fatal mistake when
issue is, "Who will control the next state This proves that Goodspeed has the con- he entered into that contract with Hand­
legislature ?” If you know that you fiilence of the republicans in the precincts ley & Thayer nnd then brought a foolish
know who will go to the United States where he is liest known, in fact, most all suit against Homer Mason for the pur­
senate from Oregon.
the farmers in these precincts will vote pose, whnt a large number of persons
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forhim, so we are informed, no matter believe, to ruin Mason’s reputation. It
From a political standpoint, it is to what their politics, for it is conceded that
is hardlv necessary for us to even men
lie hoped tlint republicans will vote for Goodspeed will make a conservative and
their party's nominee, A, G. Beals, for excellent county judge, ami where other tion or enlarge upon these public acts of
Mr. Conder, for the people ot the caunty
joint representative. It will be wrong officials are elected and paid to do cer­
to do otherwise, thnt is if the county’s tain work he will not enter into a con­ long ago made up their minds what they
interest is to he considered. It is to the tract with any law firm to do so at 40 thought of the whole transaction.
* * *
interest of Tillamook that n republican percent commission, and that amount
The people of Tillamook had an oppor­ THIS DOG IS A SNAKE KILLER.
senator be sent to Washington, and that of extra expense to the taxpayers.
tunity this week to become acquainted
Antmnl at Rnhsvny, N. J., Averages
is the reason why republicans should
* * w
with and hear Hon. W. C. Hawley talk
One Every liny.
vote for Mr. Beals. It would place Till­
Jndge Conder succeeded in lensing the | on the political issues of the day. And
Rahway, N. J., has a snake killer by
amook is a wrong light with the repub­ Nestucca toll roads, not, however, lor five
j from what we can learn, the republicans the name of Topsy, and she neither
lican party of this state if it tailed to as was first advertised, but for one year I
I of the county are well pleased With Mr. wears skirts nor stars for an “Uncle
send n republican to the state legislature only. He gained his point and the south :
Hawley, who is the republican nominee Tom’s Cabin” combination. She is of
n<
month.
end of the county is bottled up agnin for congress. He made a good impres­ the canine race, a cross between an
* « «
with toll gates, to keep home seekers out sion and his speeches, which contrasted Irish bulldog and a setter. She is
Most every republican in Tillamook
and a detriment to the growth ot the en­ republican policies and attending pros three years old anil belongs to John TV
county ap|iear to be well pleased that Dr.
Brown, of Leesville avenue.
James Wilhvcomlie secured the nomina­ tire county. The people should have perity with democratic policies and at­
The south branch of the Rahway
been
given
an
opportunity
to
express
an
tending
hard
times,
soon
wou
the
tion for governor. It was the farmer's
river is infested with water pilots,
opinion
at
the
polls,
tor
that
was
the
applause of those who heard him. Mr. ranging in length from one to five feet.
vote that gave him the nomination, and
the farmers have reason to be proud of proper thing to do. It is evident, how­ Hawley's advice to republicans to lineup They arc afraid of man and swim away
Dr. Withycombe and should do all in ever, that the toll road advocates knew for their entire ticket was good advice, at his approach. When cornered they
their power to elect him. He won the full well that if they submitted it to a and as every indication goes to prove will fight and bite severely, and they
nomination entirely upon his own merit, vote of the people the toll gates wonld that in all parts of Oregon the republi­ make a sore and painful wound. Topsy
seems to have had a penchant forsnakes
having no political machine to back him. have to go, for the county has been bot­ cans will line up, we see no reason why since puphood. Before breakfast every
For ability, sound judgment and good tled up too long lor its good. We are the republicans of this countv cannot do morning she starts out and seldom re­
business sense, Dr. Withycombe stands not responsible for the toll roads, but it the same for the local as well as the state turns without a snake. She keeps her
high in the estimation of the people of is the determinaiion of the Headlight to ticket, and thereby make a clean sweep master busy disposing of the dead rep­
Oregon. The republican party made a keep up the tight on toll roads until they on party lines. As to Mr. Hawlev, he tiles. She usually kills them by catch­
good selection for governor and it should nre a thing of the past, as they wonld lie has been nominated for congress, and of ing them by the neck from the rear. A«
today il the people of the county could
elect him.
all the nominations on the republican a rule she gets them along shore when
have their wav.
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ticket, that of congressman is tile most ■ : they are basking in the sun. but at
* * «
Quite a few inquiries have reached us
important to Tillamook, for if the peo-1 i times, when they take to the water, she
I jumps in and kills them while swim­
The man who takes the oath of office
the past week from people in California
pie of this county could be made to see ! ming.
who want to know about Tillamook. that he will enforce the law and then
the wisdom of dropping their political |
Whether this is on account of the earth­ fails to do so is deserving of public cen ai.d personal preferences, and for the I She went home one day last week
w ith a wound in her neck and no snake.
sure.
Whv
was
it
that
W
F.
Barker,
a
quake in that country we do not know,
countv to give Mr. Hawley a unanimous I J Dr. Seth Lockwood, a veterinary sur-
but one thing we do know, it is a waste perfect stranger, could come to Tilla vote on the understanding that the peo. | I geon, dressed the wound, which soon
of energy nnd effort to try and increase inook Citv. and for months violate the
swelled greatly. A day later she got
the population of Tillamook as long as law, and then pull out and leave 1 If the pie demand harbor improvements, it cer- i satisfaction by bringing in the largest
tainly
would
have
more
effect
than
if
the
the county is bottled up with toll roads officials had done their sworn duly Bar
snake she has ever eaught. It was fully
The Northwest gave Tillamook county | ker should have left several hundred dol. vote was divided up. Mr. Hawley hopes five feet long. It had an old wound on
n write up last month with a page ol | lara in fines liehind him But the count« he will be the man to get an appropria- j its neck and it was surmised that it was
reading matter furnished hv the Head got nothing, and when he got out of the tion for the improvement of our bars and | the same snake that had bitten the dog.
Only once since she has been in the
light mnn. But what is the use of all I reach of the district. Barker had the harbors. The man who does that will
snake
business has Topsy brought the
accomplish
a
great
work
and
will
merit
I
this effort of the newspapers whe i home 1 horse laugh on Tillamook. It was a
wrong goods home. It was last sum­
seekers will not l.a-ate in a country that j rotten state of affairs, anyway, which the plaudits ol the people of Tillamook. mer, when she captured a large eel.
is bottled up with tollroads. The popula­ all will now readily admit, but it goes This cannot lie accomplish by sending a
Releetlmaa «f a flMefoalmv.
tion of Tillamook ought to lie double I to show the necessity of electing men democrat to Washington from this dis­
Women work statistics just they way they
what it is today and double the amount | who, after taking the oath of office, will trict, one who is opposed to the adminis
do «lough.
'
of business onght tn he done.
carry out wliat he has sworn to do. h t:ition and with no influence whatever,
Money makes the mare go, but hor»es *
when
it
comes
the
proper
time
to
ask
for
make
the
meney
go
« a «
is not lett tu the di.cielion of any peace
Pint
.g matried couples learn to quar-
The repuliik-ans ol Yamhill Countv officer what laws he shall, or shall not ail appropriation. It would be different
rel anu
*r.; tiien not to.
Mr. Hawley,
in nwttru
accord Wlin
with
ci>ncede<l to Tillamook County the joint be colored. The best thing tor the 1 «¿>th
.
7^» who s is
9 ■(>
Il'» i funny, but black-hatred women want
represent a tirt, and in consequence three community and taxpayers is to get rhl thr ailminiMrntion Kwrv vottr in Tilla their I l air to lie red and (ray-haired women
i mrnik, if they Will |)M>k to what is for the
e.rs to be black.
________
persons of this county nn.iouncvil them- I of a pence officer whenever he has the beat interest of the county first must r,hr
ad- ’"-'i
All tnat a man know* about mechanics
idea that he can do just as he pleases
•elycs. vis . J. |. Howser. M. Thompson , about enforcing this or that law.
that they onght to vote for* Mr " "f "t*? I'nl* •** ivVn'Zhra
I mit
’................
liawlejr aud uo out clac.
’ to put the furnace
““— t“ into
‘— comuuMion
——• •
(or the
water-N. Y Preee.
>»r «ne
I
The United States have never taken
their proper place among the gem-pro­
ducing countries, principally, it would
appear, because of the superior gains
ar* made with
offered in the metal mines, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Patient anil skillful
working of the gem mines, however,
would appear to promise as well as
many of the metal industries. There
are in Montana sapphires of beauty
and value. True, they are light ill
color, but they have more brilliancy
than the Asian sapphires, and often
exhibit dichroism, or double color, un­
der different lights. The supposition
that a sapphire should be dark blito
is possibly responsible for the slow­
ness of their acceptance in the mar­
Absolutely
!
ket, but, as a matter of fact, sapphire»
are not of necessity blue; they nre antlsdyapcptlci m«vh.~,ttt
green, yellow, purple, white, and when
Without Inconveaiucg
they are red we call them rubies, for
•ven by penou
the ruby anil sapphire are identically
with delicti«
the same, save for a fraction of a per
dlflestioa
cent, of the coloring matter.
Every gem known to the lapidary
has been found within our borders,
except that form of chrysoberyl
known as alexandrite, a stone most
commonly found in the Urals, nnd BATHS NOT HER SPECIALS.
showing green by day and red by arti­ A Chleago Hoapttal Patient
ficial light. We have also found but.
Not Had One In Six
lew of the can-colored garnets of
Months?
which Russia furnishes such remark­
able and beautiful examples, and none
This actually occurred in onegi^m
have their brilliancy, though the red hospitals in the city where a tafc, I
garnets of Arizona and contiguous of patients from the lower wsJut ■
territory arc unsurpassed in richness.
ife are brought for free treatment I
We have several gems, moreover, 'w'mj ports the Chicago Chronicle: („ I
are almost peculiar to this country, night the police ambulance brart, B
and that should be used more exten young woman w ho was suffering^ I
sively becai'se of their intrinsic a severe case of rheumatism. Thtj B
beauty. S' ch are the golden beryls part of the treatment accorcdaB
of Connecticut, that are of a brilliant tients is a thorough bath befoatityB
yellow, full of light and sparkle, and are placed between the clean ttem.1
the curious chlorastrolites and thom­ and the unpleasant task of admitiitn.B
sonites of I ake Superior, that are use» ing the scrub is a part of the htjdl
fui as green or mottled grounds in the i the probationers, as the nur’ii-.»
making of designs.
called during the first six mot:kii(l
Among the lesser known but inter
their training. The one who atteap- 1
esting and oftdn beautiful minerals ed the work in this case found «¿.I
that are found in this country and less job on her hands, and afterwj I
that lend themselves to purposes of vain labor she went to one of tbs tie I
ornament are the grassgreen hidden­ nurses for advice. It being a mg 1
ite, the superior of emerald in vi­ rheumatism, they disliked to risky«. I
vacity; the duller green diopside, the ting her in a tub. but there seeraedt» 1
utahite, which is a rival of turquoise, be no help for it, so they so»«riter|
if it can be made to keep its color and into the hot water and used soap,«à,
texture: the zircon, of red anil brown, «Icobol and everything else the p1««
and especially the tourmaline, which affordedl and they rubbed, «crubtei
presents a wide range of color, from and scoured with but little sureesa.li
jet black to almost water white, and last the elder nurse exclaimed: 1
including pink, brown, blue and al­ don't believe you ever had a bath be­
most every shade of green.
These fore. did you?"
tourmalines are more appreciated
"Yes, I did.” replied the patient,is
abroad than they are ut home, and tones of indignation.
whereas we buy sapphires anil rubies
“When was it?”
from Burmah, and diamonds from
“Just before I was married.*
Africa, and topazes from Japan and
“How lonç ago was that?”
Brazil, and turquoises from Persia, we
“A little over six months."
remain seemingly indifferent to the
Drawn by Washington.
gems tnat come from Maine anil Con­
At a recent sale of autograph letter«
necticut. Collectors have known them
for years, however, and have prized in London an original plan andaoney
them at their value. Many of the entirely in the hand of George W«sb-
crystals show two and even three ington and made by him in 1750.when«
colors, being red at one end and green surveyor in the woods of Virginia,im
at the other, or green without and sold for $50. A fine letter written by
deep pink within. Of these tourma­ William Penn, dated 1707, brought
lines $2,000 worth were mined last $56.85.
year at Mount. Mica, Me.
Gold and False Teeth.
Turquoise has been known to the
About 4,000,000 false ta»th artmatF-
Indians of the southwest for cen-
__
; factured annually in the United Stat«.
turies. and there is good reason to be­
lieve that it was mined by the Aztecs, ' while one ton of gold, three toniofiil-
ver, and plntinum to tha value o!$100, -
Brooklyn capital has been invested in
one of the New Mexico mines, and it 000, are used in filling teeth.
is said that a superior quality has
been produced. There is probably nn
ornamental stone that is so extensive­
"
*
ly imitated. Hundreds of people are
wearing what they suppose to be tur-
I quoise, but is in reality glass or enam­
el or a composition that closely copies
its color anil apparent texture, and
does not fade, as the stone itself is apt
!
to do. There has been an addition to
/C3'
the semiprecious stones of a new va-
; riety of garnet known as rhodolite, of
a pale rose red, but not many speci­
mens have been brought to the cities
and it has not appeared to any extent
in jewelry. It would seem to be worth
our while to work our gem deposits
more thoroughly, for, according to
the report for 1898 by Mr. George F
Kunz, the expert, there continues to
be a profitable activity in the making
of jewelry. This country has im­
E WANT every outdoor win or boy to kw*
.11
th« fomous HTF.VF.SI- Ki««,
ported as much as $14.500,000 worth
Flstols and Sholuuai. WethereSee hare-““-
of gems and gem material in a single
piled . valuable uo-rv.ee Illustrated bet*.
taUlfW not only nil about STEVENS arm», l ot
year, while the home p-oduction has
tataln, awful and Interesting Infbrmadon on lunda,.
•"fotlng, sights, ammunition, how to hamlie and ram
always been relatively slight, albeit
toe Snr arms. etc. This we will need you FREE
tour cento In stamps for pontage.
there is a gain. In 1898, for instance,
Haw you tried <mr CLEVER RIFLE FUZZLX«
the production of precious stones in
Seat FREE, poatpald. If you aak for IL
the United State« represented about
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE STEVENS.
$161.000, as against $130.000 in the year
before, and $98.000 in the year before
that. The indications are that we
have mineral veins and deposits that
will, when adequately worked, offer
rewards fsr in excess of these figures.
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Mist Gtolttr.
Miss Asenath Harper is “getting
•long in years,” a fact which she is un­
willing to accept.
She wears very
youthful clothes; in fact, she has been
described by a wagi.h neighbor as
sheep dressed lamb lashion.” And
sometimes when the world pushes her
Into the niche where ft thinks she be­
longs. Miss Asenath rebels. One day
she was talking merrily with n party
of young girls. Her cheeks were pink
and her little curls fluttering. She
laughed a great deal. “O Miss Asenath.”
at last exclaimed one of the girls, inno-
<^ntly. “how gav you must have been!”
"Have been!” repeated the ladv. indig­
nantly. “Hnve been! Well, I'd have
you know I’m not a centurion yet!"_
Youth's Companion.
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