TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,
ES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
STMCTLY IX ADVANCE.)
..... . .................................. 15i
hs.............................................
71
nonth*..
^iliamoob ijeaòligbt
i
-
.
—1
rtorial Snap Shots.
ist the county and city.
prove your city property
iviug a cement side walk
in front of it. That’s one
to start improvements in
:ity.^_____________
id examples set by parents
iften the cause of the down-
of their sons, while local
ronments are also the cause
any well raised boys going
■it* dogs. Numerous instan-
^could be cited in this city.
se,
Mayor’s message would
read much better had he
stooped to personalities in
ittg some people fools. It
ertainly-small and undigni-
and was altogether out of
•e. Tht^ Mayor had l»etter
ember the divine injunction
ut calling his brother a fool.
It is time to quit fooling with
inf. srior gravel, dirt and plank
^Bss walks with the expecta-
of making clean business
str. ■ets. We are altogether be-
hind the times in using that
\ kifrl of material Nothing short
ofl paved business streets and
ceinent side walks till over the
My will do. It is false economy
' to keep on fooling with plank
side walks and muddy business
- ^fleets.
[One thing which should en-
ge the attention of the State
■gislature is the present anti-
*
lated system of road building,
he supervisor system is un-
lystematic, anil every county in
te state can testify that a great
eal of money is wasted with
¡»appointing results as io road
■vork. As we have often stated,
^ach county’ should have an eti-
ineer and practical roail build
er at the head of the road work.
Lots of fights in the saloons
^■Hid a whole lot of drunkenness
■to be seen on the streets. But
■you don’t hear a word of com-
flplaint from those who cotn-
■ plained about local option. It
■ would be a surprise if we rnen-
■ tinned those, |and Ixiys as well,
■ who have been drinking to ex
flcess.
Yet what's the use ? If
■ they are determined to become
■ booze fighters anil fill drunk-
| arils’ graves, they have them
selves to blame.
i;
last week of the government
engineers was of deep interest
to the editor after so many years
agitation,) efforts suddeuly
blighted «mil disappointments.
At present we feel sanguine that
the last efforts of the people of
this county to obtain harbor im
provements which will mean
something for Tillamook , will
tie crowned with success. [ We
have always predicted that
Tillamook would become a
second Grays Harbor as soon as
the bar was improved, and from
preseut indications in a few
more years this prophecy will
lie fulfilled. ) It now all centers
on the report of the board of
engineers and the engineers at
Washington whether their re
port will lie favorable and in
time to be incorporated in the
preseut rivers and harbors bill.
The Oregon delegation will do
its utmost to help pushing it
through at this session, and if
successful the money will be
available this summer.
It is
highly gratifying that the out
look is so bright for harbor im
provements, thanks to those of
our citizeus who are interested
iu the development of the coun
ty and the co-operation of the
timber owners.
Olsen Kinnaman Wedding.
On the evening- of January 1st,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Olsen. Rev.
D. I„ Shrode performed the cere
mony, which made tjieir daughter,
Miss Carrie Olsen and I.ou Kinna
man man and wife.
Daisie Goodspeed played the
wedding inarch. Miss Cecil Kinna
man, sister of the groom, acted as
bride's maid, and John Olsen,
brother outlie bride, acted as
groomsman.
The bride wore a bridal robe of
white nun's veiling and stood under
a large bell hung from an arch.
The room was decorated with holi
day effect. After the ceremony the
bride and groom sat down with
many guests to the wedding feast
which contained all that the heart
could desire.
The newly weds, who have lived
here for a number of years and who
have many' friends in town, will
spend the winter here, after which
they will move to a ranch north of
town.
The guests were : Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Kinnaman,
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Maxwell, Rev. D. L. Shrode, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Withrow, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Kinnaman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Kinnaman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Foland. Mr. and Mr*. Jim
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patzlaf, Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Williams.
Misses: Cecil Kinnaman, Carrie
Hathaway,
Mary
Goldsworthy,
Daisie Allender, Edith Olsen, Daisie
Gcxxlspeed, Reta Kinnaman, Edith
Withrow, Edna Withrow and Edith
Dye.
Messrs : Clyde Kinnaman, Cliff
Kinnaman, Ollis
Woods, Roy
Woods, Ray Woods, Jes9e Woods,
Claude Woods, John Olsen, John
Brant, John Ford, Joe Maxwell,
Warren Foland, Preston Williams
and Lee Doolittle.
Many gifts lioth useful and orna
mental were received by the bride
and groom. Their many friends
wish them a long and prosperou*
life.
XVliat are you going to do to
hel|* boost and b<K*tn the county
this year ? Also the county
fair ? The county newspapers
will get in and do their part,
but they need the backing and
the support of the citizens in
their effort to bring new settlers
and new industries into tbe
county. With this object in
view the snap shop man will
call a meeting of the editor* in
this county to formulate plans
so that the county newspapers
can have a live, boosters’ band
wagon of their own, for the
county newspapers are the t»est
mediums to advertise and lx>ost
the county. We know this from
New Year’« Party.
experience. Whatever money
The New Year's party which was
is contributed for development
work, the county newspapers given by the Commercial Club at
can be used to good advantage. their rooms last Friday night was
We received the following
letter from Frank A. Rowe, the j
president of the Nehalem Val
ley Bank, and as we are iu ac
cord with the spirit of the com
munication to bury all strife
of the past and pull together in
the future, we sincerely trust
that Nr. Rowe’s seasonable ad
vice will he taken. He say* : i
age, having excellent habits and
was a blessing to the home in which
he lived. He was a hard working
induatriou* young man and will be
missed not only by hie parents, who
live twenty miles south of here, but
also by a host of friends all through
the soutli-part of the county.
The Revival Meetings.
“Chicken Come Home to Roost”
was alright. It was like all the rest
of Mr. Taylor’s sermons, right to
tile point anil although the majority
got hit
still no fair min.cd
man could do anything but grin
and bear it. The truth hurts but it
is best not to let anyone know it,
“Regeneration,” the great Sunday
morning sermon was so plain that
no child could help understanding
every point, but Sunday night Mr.
Taylor gave a great talk on the
“Question of the Ages,” which was
certainly delivered in a masterful
way. It was worthy of more atten
tion, not alone for the good derived
but for the chance of listening to so
great oratorical ability.
No collections have been taken
during the week, for the past two
weeks, but on next Suuilay there will
be a "Free Will” offering taken for
the benefit of G. W. Taylor and
Company.
Each night Mrs. Taylor gives a
cornet solo which is worth going
two miles to hear. All her solos are
high class music such as Schubert's
Serenade.
No man can listen to
her play without having a thrill go
throngh his veins.
Mr. Wegner has sang some of the
finest songs to be obtained the past
week, among them was "Shadows”
a song of the highest class, sang in
a masterful way.
Next Sunday will be Mr. Taylor’s
last day in Tillamook when he
promises to give three of the best
talkB he has yet given.
Sunday
morning he will talk on the “Mission
of the Church,” at 2:30 p.m., “The
Farces That Win,” and at night he
will give the crowning sermon cf
the series, “Too Late.”
Up to the present time there have
been about 85 conversions which
speaks well for the ability of Mr.
Taylor.
Postponement of “Arizona.”
5, 19)1
Attractive Tltl*.
The difficulty of using a foreign lan
guage was amuslugly illustrated when
a certala mission started work tn Chi
na. They were in some perplexity,
says Rev. Lord Gaecoyue-CecU in
“Chaugiug China,” as to the title they
should choose for tbelr society. They
wanted to couvey to tbe Chinese that
their denomination claimed especially
to feed the souls of meu. They ex
plained all this to an educated Cbiua-
matt and quoted well known texts.
He immediately wrote down two char
acters and assured them (but they rep
resented what they bad said about the
spiritual food that they provided and
would also be very popular with tbe
Chinese, as indeed It proved. The
moment they opened the door of the
chapel they were besieged by hun
dreds of Chluese of the poorer class,
who. after listening for a short time,
"went away discontentedly. The mis
sionaries found out afterward that the
title given to them, literally translated,
was “health giving free restaurant”—
a most attractive title to the hungry
Chinese!
Proof of His Generosity.
The teacher had a class in English
literature before her. The subject for
the day was Gray’s "Elegy.” She had
asked the class to bring it* questions
ou the life of Gray. These questions
were to be deposited in a box which
was to be opeued before tbe class and
each question rend aloud. If no one
could answer it the one who contrib
uted It was to be called on for the au-
swer.
Tbe first slip drawn out contained
this:
“Give a proof of Gray’s generosity.”
The teacher thought of wliat a re
cluse Gray had been uud of how little
Interest he had ever shown in his fel
lows, and she wondered how any one
could have received the Impression
that be was generous.
Every one looked blank, and no one
attemped to answer. The girl who
Wrote tbe question was called ou for
her “proof," and this is what she said,
“He gave to misery all he had—a tear.”
—National Monthly.
Latter* and Poatage Stamp*.
««< 'Strange ideas some people have
about postage." said tbe clerk who
opens the mail, “Yes. See this letter
here with three one-cent stamps ou It
aud stamped 1 cent due? That’s a
case In point. The writer of that let
ter thought that pertni]» It weighed a
little over an ounce, a little more than
would go for 2 cents, and so he put on
a little more postage — 1 cent more—
which he thought would cover It.when
the fact Is that it required nn addi
tional two cent stump. Of course you
know that letter poatage Is not frac
tional, but that It goes in multiple* of
two. If a letter weigh* ever so little
over an ounce It requires nn additional
two cent stamp. Rut not everylnsly
seems to know this, and so we some
times get letters like this one will* a
little more postage for a little more
weight.”—New York Sun.
“Arizona,’’the thrilling play which
was booked by H. J. McCowell to be
played at the Opera House the
nights of January 6th anil 7th has
had to be postponed for about two
weeks.
The reason for this postponement
is sickness and as Mr. McCowell is
determined to make this the best
play ever acted before the people of
this city he is being very careful
A Strang* Situation.
with the preparation of the parts.
“Humor I* a very funny thing,” said
Watch fora later announcement of
Bluka.
the date.
“It ought to be,” said the philoso
pher.
Notice,
“Oh, I don’t mean that way,” said
Having sold my business to the Rinks, "I mean that It is a strange
Tillamook Feed Co., and wishing to thing. Now, I can’t Bpeak French, but
I can always understand a French
leave town as soon as possible, all joke, and I can sjieak English, but
persons owing me will please call I'm blest if I can see an English Joke.”
and settle either by cash or note.
"Most people are,” said tbe philoso
Accounts are payable to D. L Shrode pher.
“Are what?" «aid Bink*.
or myself.
“Blest if they can see an English
C. S. A tkinson .
joke,” said tbe philosopher. “It I* a
sign of an unusually keen vision.”—
Notice.
Harper's Weekly.
The balance of my stock of goods
consisting of shoes, hats and cloth
Force of the Imagination.
ing will be sold at your own price.
There is a story of a man who was
Call at Todd Hotel office and you tied up In a dark room and Informed
will be waited U|>on.
that he was to be put to death by
P. W. T odd .
bleeding. Hl* tormentor* made a
amall Incision In hl* neck and arrang
Notice.
ed for a stream of lukewarm water to
Having sold my business to the trickle down bls back for fifteen min
Tillamook Feed Co., I wish to thank utes. At the end of fifteen minutes
my customers for their patronage tbe man died of exhaustion. lie had
in the past, and ask them to give not loot a drop of blood, but be thought
my successors a call, assuring them
of courteous treatment and good be bad. Such I* tbe power of augges-
tion.—London Saturday Review.
prices.
C. S. A tkinson .
an entire succesa so far as pleasure
is concerned. The party was given
When given as noon as the cronpy
for the benefit of the Gilford Still cough
appears
Chamberlain's
well Park with the understanding Cough Remedy will ward off an
that the students should help in attack of croup and prevent all
danger and cause of anxiety. Thou
the preparations.
sands of mothers use it success
For refreshments the Club served fully. Sold by Lamar’s Drug Store.
punch which the Spa certainly
Constipation in the cause of many
known how to make.
Thoae who
assisted with the music should be ailment* and disorders that make
‘life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
thanked an well as thoae who gave I Stomach and I.iver Ta blet a, keep
financial support who did not at your bowels regular and you will
- avoid these diseases. For sale by
tend.
' Lamar’s Drug Store.
To my many friends in Tillamook i
County I wi*h to extend my sincere
wishes that they may enjoy a Happy j
and Prosperous New Year.
Roy Johnson Killed by Hia Brother .
For the Ambitions—
At thia time of the year especially '
it is well to put liehind u* the mis-1 While returning from Fred Nicho
takes of the past and look forward las’ ranch where they had been to
with eagerness to the work which i
the New Year has in store for n*. do the milking, Roy Johnson was
The year 1011 will see the completion i accidently shot by hia eight year
of the first railroad from the outside ' old brother, Warren. Sunday morn
to Tillamook County. We all know
of the changes which thia eveat Î ing about 11 o’clock.
will bring abolit, the fuller develop- i It seems that Roy wa* walking a
inent of the dairy l>uainee*. the aet- . short distance ahead of hie brother
tlement of our beautiful lieachea, with some buckets and »»the you ng-
the establishment of many mill* ex boy shot at a tree with a 22 caliber
and faetones, and the building of
st Be. Roy «topped in the way of the
sulwitantial cities and towna.
l>et na therefor, at the beginning- ItuUeL receiving it in hie right side.
of thia New Year pat aside all fac It pnaaed through the lung and
tional and petty fieraoaal strifes1 lodged near the backbone.
The
and unite in the upbuilding of so
amtHtmus. harmonious and prosper- yoang man never regained con
MASONIC
LODGE I
<>us community in Tillamook Coun actou*nes« after the accident and
| No. 37, meets on Satur
ty-
________________
only lived about two hour*. Dr. i
Smith
who
was
aent
for.
not
tong
day of each month in
The Headlight for year* wan
able to reach the place until some
a strong advocate of harbor im
LO.O. F. Hall, at 1:3D p m
time after death had clainted Ms
provement* for Tillamook bay.
F kank SmtlMl W.N.
victim
and the meeting in Portland
Roy w*a a young man 17 year* of
IL F. Molt trie. Sec
ÎHniberôitp
?
(Sbucation/
Ito“«'-"
JANUARY
Suggested a Remedy.
Even medical gentlemen are not de-
void of professional jealousy, Two
doctors were bragging about tbe num
ber of tbelr patienta.
"Why, last night I was wakened up
half a dosen times,” said tbe younger
doctor.
"You were, eh?” replied tbe other.
“Well, why don't you buy some ln»e<-1
powder?”
Did Not Look Like IL
“What la Itr naked tbe visitor fa
tbe studio
“An Italian sunset,” replied the
proud artist
“Ob!”
“Didn't you ever saw an Italian sm
art?”
“Oh. yea. That is tbe reason I ssked
• hat It was "-Yonkera Htateaman.
Aeeampliahad.
Blatte—I never k*ew sue* a Bar as
Ix»n*b«w Rinbti* — Yas; ’hat fellow
muid actually eat an on loo an4 He sat
of IL-PhiUdstphla Record
THE HESSIANS.
They W*re Good Soldiar*, and Som«
Became Good American*.
There Is n popular latlief among some
people that the llcsslau mercenaries
brought lure by the British govern
ment to fight the Amerieaus remained
here after the war was over ami that
their descendants constitute a consid
erable element of the Pennsylvania
Germans of today. Comparatively few
remained here after the war. because
tbe British government was under con
tract to return such as esiaped the
casualties of .th* war after It was over.
The few that remained made good citi
zens, as they made the very best sol
diers against the Amerieaus, aud
whenever it was practical to do so
they were put iu the most responsible
places by the British commanders.
The Intense hatred at one time
against the so called Hessian soldiers,
some of which still lingers with the
present generation, is very unjust, be
cause they did not, volunteer to tight
against the American*, but they were
forced into tbe British service by tbe
Impecunious German princes who sold
them to the British like so many
slaves. The Hessian soldiers would
sometimes take tt notion to desert, and
they invariably found refuge among
some of the German colonists. A con
siderable number of them were left
behind from time to time on inarches,
on account of sickness or wounds,
These always found a ready welcome
among German settlers: few of them
ever found the way back to their nn
five laud.—“Pennsylvania Germans,”
by William Hehlelman.
LIBERTY BELL
It* Connection With the Declaration of
Independence.
The fatuous Liberty bell was cast In
London in 1752, brought to America
and subsequently recast In Philadel
phia. It bears the inscription, ‘‘Pro
claim Liberty Throughout the World
and to All the Inhabitants Thereof." It
waacrackad while being tolled after the
death of Chief Justice John Marshall
lu 1835. It Is kept on exhibition in In
dependence’hall, Philadelphia. It lias
had a fictitious importance owing to
the popular liellef that its ringing pro
claimed the adoption of the Declara I
tion of Independence on July 4, 1770.
Concerning this belief, however, Fried-
enwald in his ‘‘Declaration of inde
pendence” (1!M*4) says:
“There is no shadow of authority
even for associating the ringing of the
bell with the announcement of the
agreement upon Independence.
The
mythical legend of the blue eyed boy
waiting outside the door to give the
signal to the man In the bell tower la
tbe product of tbe fertile Imagination
of one of Philadelphia’s early ro
mancers, George Llppurd, who first
gave currency to It In his appropriate
ly cnlled ’Legends of the Revolution.'
This book was published in 1847."—
New York American.
Hi* Experience.
"Jasper," »«Id Mi’s. Grigson, who
was looking over the morning paper,
“here’* a story of a woman who wn*
roblteil on n street cur In brond day
light, nnd yet the thief got away un-
au*|>ected."
Mr. Grigson snld that lie had seen
the Item, but that It wn* either n typo
graphical error or else tbe *tory wn*
pure invention.
"Why do you say that?” naked til*
wife.
"Ixxik nt the item ngnln. It any* her
purse contained |KM) iu currency, doe*
ft not?”
"Yes.”
"It sny* there was also a receipted
bill for n five dollar hat, doe* It no’?"
“Yes.”
“Well, no woman with |100 In c*«h
in her [>o**esnioti would buy a five dol
lar hat.”—Youth’s Companion.
Llf* *n a Battitship,
To the landlubber oue oftlMf ps-
tullar and olttiiues discomforting, el*- t
lueiits of life on a warship during 'tar
get practice is the necessity for nu
merous b:”hs. After each volley all
tbe meu on dock must take a bath
Sometimes then' are four or five bath«
a day. This become* quite monoto
nous. The Japanese Inaugurated ttls
practice. A bath Is takeu before and
after shooting to guard ngalnst pos-
sible infection of open scratches _ H’ J
cuts from the t! ' ig |>owder When
L
the big jir» go off tbe lsnilsuiauua
deck Is thluwu Into consternation A
horrible, sickening wrench make* one •
feel as if each limb were separafely
grasped and pi|lled In various direc
tions. and it is a long time uutll h»
gets his "sea legs" again. Life »board- ..
ship is not the ordeal that rumor ha-v .
characterized it. The hardtack legend
la erroneous. The sailors are well fed
with the best viands procurable, and
tbelr bread, far from belqg hardtack,
is as good as that which is served In
any high class hotel or restaurant.
There 1* a spirit of good fellowship
among the men below deck*. Each
mau has bls separate duties definitely
designated, and there are no petty je iff
ousie*.—J. W. Aide in Leslie's.
--------------- 5-------
No Plae* For Hi* Talent*.
At St. John’s * man stowed away
upon Harry Whitney's yacht, bound
for an arctic hunting trip. Re wn*
discovered too late to return him to
tlie little Newfoundland |>ort. but,,,
Whitney de. rmlned to make him
work ills passage He wasn’t success- •
ful at this, however. The
__ stowaway.
simply couldn’t see any sort of work.
Short of iiersonal violence be couldij't
be nisde to button his collar
•.
"By thunder." Whitney said on»>day,
"I've n notlou to leave you befe at
Et:.b.” Tbe stowawny seemed mourn
ful.
’ Bee lleve muh. Mr. Whitney*.” he
said emphatically, “you haven’t mail*
me so welcome on board-your. jiggered
old yacht that 1 want to st^y. "But
what could I do up here?”’’ Hh swept’
hl* hand around at the Eskimo hut*,
half roof and the rest hole In thA%
ground.
••
"What I* your business, anyhow?”
Whitney asked cnrlou«ly.
.
'
"I." »nld the stowaway, "nni a gee-
oml story worker."—Cincinnati tluie*-
Slar.
Mr "
A Pathetic Banquet.
Jn ol* A. Riis was discussing In New
York Ills experience ns a police re
porter.
’They were Intense experience*. The
pathetic ones hud. Indeed, such an tu
tensity that they couldn't be used "in •
liter«taro. They’d seem overdrawn.
For example, one cold and dreary
Thanksgiving evening a* I passed a
famous restaurant I saw a little urchin
standing before the area. Tljrongb the-■
area gratings the kitchen, brilliantly
llluminuted. could be seen. . Th* -cook,
In Ills white dress, basted * half dozen
groat browu bird*.
•
>.
"•III. Timmy!' the urchin cried, ant^
a second youngster turned toward hllu.-‘-
"’III. Tlmuiy, come an’ ent’ Hr" cruat.'.
In the smell from tbl* here kitch
en. It makes It taste just like roast
turkey."’—Detroit Free PresC
• • '
Th* Arab Stead
An Arab steed of pure breed WtrnM
ptobti'. ly be outpaced In a race by sui
English thoroughbred, but In utter ro-
spocts It outshines It* wtstvrn rival.
It 1* *<> docile rtiat It J* treated by IM
owner as one of tbe’/amlly, and It ha* I
an Iron constitution, for It sleeps oht ,
nt night without covering or «faelMe.
Nature protects the Arab bocso with a
thick, furry coat, which la. Ogvar
touched by brush- or c’otfab and which •
fall* off at the approach of spyUf, ’
when the Ixaly aud lege, which
I mo n shaggy as those of a l*ar, again .-
resume tbelr graceful beauty aud gUs-
ten In tbe sun Ilk* polished marble.-« <
London Chronicle.
Hi* Critic.
A Woman’* Latter.
"The greatest compliment that I ever
Hailed a* "the master of feminism,”
received," s*y* Ople Read, "wn a crlt- Marcel 1’revoat endeavor* to mak*
Ictem. Several year* «go I went to grxMl 111* right to the title by the fol
ArkHiiaa* and visited tbe aceue where lowing bit of philosophy: “I* a wom
oue of iny Htorie* 1* laid. The landlord an's bat meant to cover her bead? Ix -
of the little h</el said to me:
a woman's sunabud* meant to <*Ma
” ’Here come* a little old fellow to h< ’ from the st^? Are a woman's
whom I loaned a copy of your book. shoes made for walking or her ba-
He can't read, but hl* wife read* to Jeweled watch meant to tell her tbe
him. Let'* aee what be *ny* about the tltue? Why, then, should a woman'a
book.
letter be tnennt to convey her real
“ ' “Hello, Jaaou, did your wlf* read thought*?”—Exchange
that book to you?"
“"‘Mawnln', a«b. Ye», »he done
Ths Helrlsom.
read it to me.”
"As heirloom,” eiplalned ths fann
” ‘ “Well, what do you think of It?"
er’s wife to her thirteen year-old boy.
“‘“Huh? That ain’t no book nt all.
“Is something that has lievn haudad
I done lived bear fo’ fo’ty yeah* an’ I
down
from father to son and In some
done beam folk* t*lk that a way all
Instances highly prized.”
th’ time.” ’
Cincinnati Inquirer.
"I’d prize these heirloom* I’m wear
ing” remarked the youngster, "a good
L*v* and th* Laundry.
deol more if they wasn't ao long Iu
“Tbe only thing I find to nay *g«ln»t the legs ”—Fverylxxly’s.
you I* that your washing bill la far too
extravagant. Last »«vk you had aix
Thought For Others.
blouses la th* wash. Why. Jan*, my
"Toe should endeavor to do some
own daughter never »end* more than thing for tbe comfort of your fellow
two."
meu.” said tbe philanthropist, ’’ without
"Ah, that may be. i^uoi." replied thought of reward." ”1 do. I buy urn-
Jane, “but I ’ave to! Yo’tr daughter’* lirella* Instead of borrowing them."—
■weetbeart I* a bank clerk, while my Exchange
young mao la a chimney a weep. It
make* a dlffcrrtue, mum.”—Loudon
Her Preference.
Tit Bite.
Mina Smith -Now, Madge, tell me,
wbl< h would you rather he—pretty or
Cleaned Them Out.
Madge (promptly*-1 would
go<rf?
First Girt Was your baMar a crest rather be pretty. Ulas Htnith, I can
wees«? Keexfiil flirt- I should think easily be g'*sl whenever I lite to try.-a
ao. All the gentlemen had to walk I’uxxb
home They hadn't even a penny in
their |Hwket« to pay their tram fares
A Dav Off.
—Ixmdon Tit Rite
Munday Krhnrt Teacher la y<Mir pa a
Christian. Robby? Little Botto-No's,
Hew H Is.
not today Ila's got the Mat hacha »
la It. if Lav* is Mind, that we Rrowulng’a Magazine
tesar
tore at trat sicht T
after lova at Brat sicht nmri