ed. "Can you stand up? I want to of necessity. I'm In that happy frame
of mind when I'm confident all la for
see If anything la broken.”
She helped him to arise and he took the beat.”
O ty la dying! Float. O »on*.
The man with the sprained ankle
a step or two. Then he caught at
Down the westward river,
suddenly frowned.
the girl's arm. She held him up.
Requiem chanting to the D a y -
“ I’d feel a good deal better," he
"A little dazed," Bhe said, "but no
Day, the mighty Giver.
bones broken. Arlie, bring one of the grumbled, “ If we hadn't slipped up on
Pierced by shafts of Time he bleed*.
cushions. There," she cried as she let our little scheme.”
Melted rubies sending
"Back to the shop again, eh?" said
him down, "you are on the convales
Through the river and the sky;
cent list. Give the gentleman a drink the bandaged man. “But what can be
Earth and heaven blending;
done about It?"
of the blackberry brandy, Arlle.”
"Let's ask the girl." growled the
As the boy ran for the medicine box
All the long-drawn earthy bank*
the girl bent over the second man. He man with the lame shoulder.
Up to cloud-land lifting;
He looked around. The girl stood
looked up at her.
Blow beneath them drifts the swan,
In the doorway. Her face was flushed,
"How is Jim?" be asked.
T w lx t two heavens drifting.
her eyes dancing.
“ Doing nicely."
W ings half open, like a flower
“ You mustn’t get Impatient,” she
"And Jack?”
Inly deeply flushing,
said. “ I am hurrying dinner as fast
"Equally well.”
Neck and breast as virgin’s pure—
"How soon will help get here?"
as I can."
Virgin proudly blushing.
The man with the sprained ankle
She Ignored the question.
“ I want to see how much vou are raised his hand.
tray is dying! Fluat, O swan,
“ Young lady," he said in his odd
hurt,” she said. "Can you get up?”
Down the ruby river;
“ I am sore all over,” he answered. way, “ we want to divert a few mo
(follow, song, In requiem
"The left shoulder certainly is the ments of your valuable time. Can we
To the mighty Giver.
•-George Eliot.
sorest place.”
do 80?”
"Not more than five minutes," said
"Move your left hand—your left
the girl. "Arlle Is apt to let things
arm. Now let me see you stand.”
He arose and walked a few steps boll over.”
and then leaned for support against
The man who had spoken last took
the careened car.
out his watch.
The three men stared at one anoth
“ Stopped,” he said.
er.
The man with the bandage fumbled
"Hullo, fellow Joy riders,” said the In his pocket.
The heavy touring car came around third man, weakly.
"Smashed," he snapped.
the turn at a rapid pace. There was
“ Hullo, Jack and Tom," said the
“ Use the kitchen clock," growled
a depression in the roadway where the first man.
tue man with ttve lame shoulder.
recent rains had flooded the wagon
"Hullo, both of you,” said the sec
“ Kind lady," said the man who had
track. As the ground slowly drained ond man. His voice was hoarse and spoken first, “ I want you to formally
deep ruts had formed, ruts that dried faint.
meet your beneficiaries.
This,” he
and hardened.
“ I guess we should be thankful it pointed to the lame shoulder, “ Is Jim.
Into one of these a front wheel sank. Isn't any worse," quavered the first The other man, the bandit with the
The driver made a quick turn, the car man as he felt of his bandage with an bandage, is Tom. I am Jack.”
swerved and went Into the ditch.
uncertain hand.
The girl courtesled and vivaciously
The ground was soft and the ma
“Optimist," growled the second man. replied with a bright smile:
chine came to a sudden stop. Three
“ He hasn't any sprain," snarled the
“ Happy to know you,” she said, “ I
human forms were Hung from the third man. “ W ow !” he shrilly added. am Sis.”
seats and fell sprawling on the sloping
“ What’s to be done?" growled the
They laughed at this and winced
second man.
turr.
afterward.
For a moment or two there was
The girl had been In close converse
“ Now,” said the man who had called
silence. It was broken by a twittering with the boy. As she stepped forward himself Jack, "let me tell you some
bird on a branch above the stranded he darted away.
thing. We were on our way to Mon-
car. The breeze softly stirred the
ik ello when Tom here dumped us out
She looked at, the three men
leaves.
"Our home," she said, “ is close by. rf his car. Our errand was an Im
Then a boy came down the roadway. I want to get you theie as soon as pos portant one— to us, at least. It con
He stopped short and stared at the sible. You will be much more com- cerns a short line railroad that is to
be sold at the county seat to day. We
wreckage. Then he plunged down the
meant to* stop this sale— it should be
Incline.
stopped. We were hurrying to Mon-
A moment later he whistled shrilly
ticello over a road that was unfamiliar
— once, twice, thrice He ran back to
% ft
to us, but which we were told would
the roadway. He whistled again.
bring us there a little sooner. Now
Around the bend a girl came run
we want your advice. Can you find a
ning, bareheaded, her curls flying.
us a messenger who by any possibility
“ What I h It, Arlle?” she cried.
could reach Montlcello by 2 o’clock?”
The boy pointed down.
She shook her head.
“ Three men hurt, Sis," he gasped.
“ No,” she answered.
“ They look like they're dead.”
“ I was afraid you couldn't,” safd the
She leaped down the bank and drop
man. “ It's all off, boys," he at last
ped to her knees beside the first man.
growled.
“ Tom," the man moaned. "Tom .”
“ But I can go myself,” said the girl.
The girl arose and ran to the sec
They stared at her.
ond man.
C i
“ Y ou!” cried Jack. “ But how is it
"A rlle,” she called over her shoul
possible?”
der, "get a pall of water—and the wal
"Cut that out, Jack," said the man
nut box in the parlor cupboard—and
called Tom.
“ Sis says she'll do It.
. a sheet from the press in the hall.
That’s enough."
■Quick!”
:<«■
The girl laughed.
The hoy disappeared around the
7
“I have a pony," she said. “ He
bend, and the girl darted to the third
will carry me five miles across coun
xnan.
try to Burbank, and there ttft morn
In a moment the boy was back.
ing train stops on signal. I know the
"T h ey ’re all alive, Arlie,” said the
station master. He will help me. And
“ TOM ,” TH E M AN MOANED.
girl. "This one is hurt the worst, I
the train reaches Montlcello at one-
think. Bring the water. Now raise
his head. Don't be afraid.” The girl fortable. I think both the man with twenty.”
The man called Jack drew a long
worked swiftly.
The bruised and the bruised head and the man with
bleeding forehead was bathed, a strip the wrenched shoulder can walk. We envelope from an Inner pocket.
"Here Is the packet,” he said, “You
<of plaster from the walnut box was will have to help the man with the
w ii hurry with it to the law office of
■afflxed, and a bandage torn from the sprained ankle."
Thorpe & Holmes. Hand it to Thorpe.
“ Has the boy gone for help?"
isheiet deftly bound the wound. The
It was the man with the bruised Go with him to the courthouse. Bring
water revived tine man.
back the papers he will give you.
“ Is that you, Jim?” he thickly mut head who asked this question.
“ No," the girl replied. "You will Here Is money for your fare."
tered.
" I ’ll pin the envelope Inside my
“ Quiet,” said the girl. "Put Ills head have to depend on me."
They looked at her. She was young dress," said the girl. “ I can catch the
(ow n, Artie. Now this one.”
As they approached the second man — not more than seventeen—a slight 3:10 train for home. Ixiok for me
girl with bright eyes and a quick before dark. But your dinner?"
» weak voice hailed them.
"Never mind the dinner. Sis." cried
"H ullo,” It said.
“ What’s going smile.
“ All right,” said the third man, “ but Jim. “This ride means many dinners
•n ?”
to us. Go, dear girl, and luck be with
The third man was sitting up staring It’s something of a resi>onslblllty."
"I don't mind that," said the girl you!"
at them.
gravely.
A moment or two later, Sis on the
“ Hush,” said*the girl warningly.
The hoy came hurrying back with pony, clattered up the road.
She was on her knees besides the
a crutch nnd a cane.
Presently the boy came out on the
second man, pushing back his thick
"You will take these,” said the girl porch.
Itray hair and staring into Ills half
to the third man, “and my brother
"I had to quit In there," he apolo
closed eyes.
will help you. I am going to walk be gized. “ Sis said I'd spoil things. She
“ What’s the matter with Jim?” said
tween you gentlemen," she added to will get the dinner when she gets back.
the third man stupidly.
the other sufferers. "You will And And If you are hungry there's plenty
The girl dashed a little water Into
me firm and strong If you need my of cold beef and bread and butter and
the second man's face.
His eyelids
help. Come."
milk and sauce and cheese.”
Buttered
He gave a little gasp.
"That's all right, laddie.” said Jack.
So the procession took up Its slow-
"Let me up,” he muttered. "Where
way to the old brown farmhouse that "And now tell us how you two chil
» r e the boys? Is somebody hurt?”
stood back from the road a short dis dren happen to be living here alone?”
He tried to raise himself, but the
"We ain't afraid,” said the boy
tance. It arrived In fairly good or
g irl quietly but firmly put him back.
der, the man with the sprained ankle “ Sis has got a gun an' she can handle
“ Lie still for a little longer,” she
panting a little, and the other men It as well as any man. Our mother
«a id . “ Give him a drink. Arlie, but
were glad to sink back on the com Is at Springfield nursing. Father died
don't let him get up."
fortable chairs of the cool sitting out West last spring—he went there
She crossed to the third man. He
because he wasn't very well and we had
room.
w as blinking as he stared up at her.
“ I will get the sprained ankle Into him brought home and buried beside
"Angel of mercy.” he murmured,
hot water at once," said the girl. "And my baby brother. And— well, It cost
“ flitting about 'neath the greenwood
then I will look after the bandage and so much that we had to give up our
tree. Where's Robin Hood, sweet
house In Montlcello and come here
the strained shoulder.”
lady?”
A half hour later the three victims and mother goes nursing to help out,
The girl stood before him studying
of the accident were as comfortable as you know. It's awful lonesome here
him with her keen black eyes.
they could be made. They had been sometimes— we're so far away from
"Come," she said, "let me see you
steamed and rubbed with liniment, everybody— but Sis has some books
•tnnd up."
and more thoroughly barftlaged, and and she reads to me. an' we go hunt
"Anything to oblige," the man re
had enjoyed the reviving effects of a ing. an' there's the garden, an' the
plied. The girl gave him her hand
cup of hot tea and a plate of excellent chickens, an' the pony. Sis knows
»nd he tried to arise
how to do a lot of things. She's pretty
bread and butter.
"W o w !" he eried. nnd he dropped
Now they were out on the broad clever at nursing, too. She helped old
back. "Something's wrong with that front porch, where the air was cool Dr. Raines a good deal last summer,
right ankle."
and they were shaded from the sun, an' when the threshing boiler machine
The girl was down in a moment all three smoking the cigars from the blew up at Sam Thompson's and hurt
studying th» hurt
elite, box of the man with the lame seven men, Sis was the first one there.
"It's a sprain," she said.
“ You shoulder.
An' they all say she saved Sam
twisted It when you fell. I’ll put It
"Clear case of falling Into a Samar Thompson's life by keeping him from
In hot water when we get to the itan ditch," said the man with the bleeding to death. Sam gave her the
tvmee.”
pony. Sis would awfully like to move
sprained ankle.
The man's head was rapidly clear
"Yea," the bandaged man agreed. back to Montlcello an' go to school at
in g
He atared about him. His face “ There isn't any discount on little Miss the seminary there— but she says this
paled.
Is the best we can do now.”
Samaritan."
“ Are they much hurt?" he gasped.
"Fine girl," growled the man with
There was a little alienee.
“ I think not," the girl hurriedly an
•‘You've got a good sister, laddie,"
the lame shoulder. "Knows Just what
■wered. "The man there has hurt his to do and does It. Never thought I'd said the man called Jack.
bead
The other man seems to be reach the time when a kid like that
The boy nodded vigorously.
suffering front the shock."
"You bet your life she's a good sis
could gain my confidence. I’ve had
“ Have you sent for help?"
two doctors and a pair of trained ter,” he said.
“ The nearest help Is live miles nurse« fussing around me for a good
"W s're all betting the same way,
»w a y ."
deal leas than this. And here I am my boy." said the man called Jim.
A groan from the man with the cheerfully taking the advice of a
It was almost dark when the can
bandaged head drew her away.
seventeen year-old. and a girl at th a t" tering hoofs of the returning pony
ware heard.
"How are the others?” the man
The other man chuckled.
telntly asked.
"Same here," aald the bandaged I The three men on the porch, still
“ Doing very well," the girl answer mao. “ I'm not even making n virtue | solemnly smoking, kept silence. And
D A Y IS DYING.
»
presently 81s appeared in the door
arOMAJI
as
P h ila d e lp h ia
A FACTO* FO* GOOD
P r .a e h .r
B e ll.» «
F « l»
The train was late," »he quietly
Se* A n s e l 1 o t «h e E a r th .
said, “ but I got there.”
With the increasing prominence ot
A sigh of relief ran across the poren. the cause of woman suffrage, the ques
“ You saw Thorpe?" inquired Jack. tion of woman's work and wernan s In
"Yes.”
fluence Is being much discussed. It is
"What did he say?"
argued by the advocates of equal
"He didn’t have time to say any rights that suffrage would
broaden
thing until everything was fixed. Me woman's sphere" and "make her a lit
ran most of the way to the courthouse. ter companion of man," and It la con
But afterward he was very nice. He tended with equal positlveness by the
said I was pretty young to carry opponents of suffrage that it would
around so much valuable property, make her less Inclined to attend strict
and he said something to the judge ly to womanly duties.
and the judge-came down and shook
Of the many Interesting sermons
hands with me—all dusty as 1 was
preached from Philadelphia pulpits
and he was nice, too. And when Mr. the other day, one by the Rev. Clinton
Thorpe took me In bis carriage down B Adams, Congregationalism deserves
to the station, and sent you his re more than passing attention, the Phil
gards and symi>athy—and hers Is the adelphia Times says, HU theme was
paper he gave me."
Woman's Religion,” and
She passed it to the man called Jack. ^
"hinge he described worn-
“ K you don't mind Sis " he said,!
inspire-
en as the angels
"we all want to shake hands with you, tlon of men ih whatever they under
too."
take and responsible for whatever they
She laughingly passed down the line
and each of the three men grasped her achieve.
Men have accomplished great things
hand.
without help from or thought of wom
"And here.” she said, “ is the money
en. Other men have failed through
I didn't spend. And, oh, I mustn t for
their very devotion to or their control
get. Mr. Tar bell, near the station, Is
by Inferior women. Those, however,
going to send over his team in the
are the exceptional cases. Generally,
morning and pull your automobile into
woman Is the Inspiration, the cause.
the road.”
And she Is a tremendous Individual
“ Just one moment, Sis." said Jack.
factor for good—for all that is good
“We have a little business with you
that we want settled right here. You and beautiful.
In one sentence the clergyman has
are going to take care of us to-night,
spoken a great truth. He declares
are you?”
that "men are disposed to be what
“Of course," laughed the girl.
“Well, we want to settle before the women they love admire In them."
obligation gets too big. There are This is profoundly true and in her
three captains of industry on this wondrous, indescribable Influence over
porch, Sis, who feel particularly grate man, she becomes a powerful agent fot
ful to you. They are grateful to you good or evil.
In both mind and body. I think 1 may
say that they are men who believe In
putting gratitude into a practical form.
To-morrow these men will take a cer
tain girl and her brother In their car
to Montlcello. They expect her to co-
o|/eiute with them In several ways.
They expect she will do a lot of shop
ping at their expense, and that she
will find a home there that will suit
her and her good mother, and that
she will realize that a certain amount
to her credit In one of the Montlcello
banks will take her nicely through
that Montlcello seminary. And these
\ e u r u ltfla .
men want her to understand that they
can well afford to do this, and that
Neuralgia is a paroxysmal pain In a
they do It cheerfully and gladly—be-1 nerve. In most victims of this wretch-
ins much richer men than they would ed trouble the same nerve suffers In
be if there had been no brave and will each attack, although there are pa
ing courier to carry the message to tients with whom the agony travels
Montlcello,"
from one nerve to another. The first
He paused, and they all looked at thing to ascertain in a case of per
the girl. She was standing In the door sistent neuralgia Is whether the trou
way, her white face gleaming through ble Is due to some underlying organic
the dusk.
condition, or whether It is simply just
She tried to speak, but the words a case of a sick nerve calling for help,
would not come.
| The neuralgia which has an organic
“ I—I’m afraid s-something is going basis is called “symptomatic" neural-
to boil over," she half sobbed, and ran I gia, and may be present as one of
back Into the house—W. R. Rose, In | many other symptoms In tumors, or
Grit.
in certain Inflammatory affections or
tuberculous lesions which are in such
KINKS SEEN IN FLYING FISH.
position as to compress the course of
the nerve at any point.
O verhead
F in « In ten ded
to
M ain
Neuralgia pure and simple Is called
ta in A e r o p la n e 's E q u ilib r iu m .
“ I hope to fly through the air faster "Idiopathic," and may be compared to
than any American has yet flown, In the screams of an angry baby, who de-
*pHE FAH I LI
eluding the Wright brothers,” is t h s jclares lts nee<!s ln tbe only fashion It
statement made by W. Starling Bur-! can comm*mi.
gess, the millionaire yacht designer of
^ be only P*r30n competent to Judge
this town, who, according to a Marble- wbethet 4 particulai case of neuralgia
head (Mass.) correspondent, has been : 13 symptomatic or Idiopathic' is of
making flights with his partner, A. M .' cour3e tbe Physician, and If the pain la
Herring, the former partner of Glen ■ traceable to some organic trouble, any
H. Curtiss, in a new biplane of their treatment directed to removal of the
own design at Plum Island.
pain alone would be simple loss of
Associated with Mr. Burgess and tlme'
Mr. Herring are Norman Prince, a
ln a ca3e of simple neuralgia the
well known young Boston millionaire, j flrst tbln® to do is to find out the
and Prof. J. V. Martin, manager of the ! underly|nK cause, for It may be ac-
Harvard Aeronautical Society.
eepted as an axiom that perfectly well
The Herring-Curtlss biplane, which | p.eople do not have painful nerves,
has been named the Flying Fish, is YounS children and old people ars
about the same size and somewhat like rarely sufferers from neuralgia. It is
the Herring-Curtlss
machine, and a trouble that attacks those who are
much smaller than the Wright broth living the active adult life, and espe
ers' machine. One of the features of cially people ln middle age, when the
the machine Is entirely different from various fatigues of that life are most
any other machine, and Is designed prone to overtake us. It Is often one
especially to avoid litigation with the of the sequels of a long Illness, such
Wrights. To prevent it from tipping as Uphold fever, and often follow
over it has eight overhead fins or grippe.
Persons with the so-called rheumatic
sails, four near the center and two on
each end. They are shaped like a leg- diathesis seem more disposed to It,
o’-mutton sail and are believed by Mr. | and any * reat emotional shock or un-
Burges-, to be a great improvement due fatlBue ma? bring on an attack
over all other devices to prevent tip in a neuralgic individual.
Beside* the paroxysmal pain of neu
ping. Another feature is the use of
eklds or runners instead of wheels for ralgia. there is generally a dull ache
making a rise Into the air from th e!*11 th* tlln* of the attack, with tender
ground. There are three of these, ,pot* alon* th* Hne of the nerve, that
shaped like snow skis, and they have’ j W,U be found very sensitive to slight
steel runners like a child's ordinary pre33Ur<‘ with the finger tip.
sled. The machine, complete, weigh-
Neuralgia may attack any nerve In
4flS pounds. It Is built of laminated ,h*
but 11 Perhaps causes Its
spruce
It Is 26 feet, S Inches
greatest torture when it takee the
and 29 feet long. The control Is by I°rra known as tlc-douloureoux. This
the tight hand and right foot anil! is neuralR<a In the fitce, along the line
steering Is done by a horizontal wheel of the 3®nsltlve nerve which supplies
with the left hand It has a four-rvlin aM thia part of the head Another ex-
der twenty-five horse power engine nuisitely painful form of neuralgia la
capable of developing thirty horse that known a* sciatica, ln the sciatic
P°wer-
nerve, which runs down the back of
As a result of the flights that have tb* >•* - Youth's Companion.
been made with the two Herring-Bur- i
-------------------- —----- —
gess machines so far tried out. a few
Cltlmatum.
modifications will be made, principal],-
Mrs' Desmy,he— Yes, my dear, I In
ly looking to the better protection of ‘ ! nd *’" y daught*r8
be engaged when
the ends of the wings and to altering
19
the controlling mechanism so that *h-
, '
But suppose they ars
engine levers can be operated without n°w
„
taking the hands from the steering „
” , D” n>yth^-Then they remain
and balancing controls. A more direct
U“ U1 they are -Tlt-BRs.
system for lateral stability has also!
------ 1 7 7 ------------ -------
been suggested and will probably be
stile,,. 1
adopted. Meanwhile other machine- ,hn
,
I c*n t decide which one ot
of the same general type are
c X J V h '* '
to
completion In the B urge,, , hoM
S ! ynlcus— Well, merry either one of
------------------- --------- ^
hem and you'B discover that you ge
.
, ° * D" 'v .
he wron* « • -Philadelphia Record.
paper” boots'upon"he'kfltro** ,r l"*
r
. / V “ Foo,,*b
when bis aunt remonstrated w lth ^ m poem* °Crab h ^
<lau* ht*r ,0v<*
for teasing the kitten. L v ln j S ^ T e, fallen 1 ,*W" _W° r,e ,han tba‘ -
thought you belonged to the Band o *«dlow, who «
Wlth 0n8 of thoM
Mercy
' Yes. .untie, I do." M ld Win-
“ -Ju d g e.
"my badge Is on my o t h t m ^ c ' ^ ^ ' f l / n o / d l m b ” d ”
T° U '‘*n n*lth*r
1602—Capt.
Bertholom«» r
sighted the coast of
Casco Bay.
1607—A settlement wu
Jamestown, Va., by u
sent out by the Londo,
1640—The general court ot
setts Issued an order
the raising of flag
facture of linen.
1647—Peter Stuyvesant ai
Amsterdam.
1689— The Assembly of
was convened and tht-
sumed.
1770— Cornerstone of Brow,)
slty laid.
1774— The subject of a
gross was acted upon.
meeting of the lnhablu«5
ldence, R. I.
1763— The possession of Ct-
confirmed to Great Brio
treaty of Parts.
1766— News of the repeal ot"
Act reached Boston.
1781— British set tire to Cam.
and retreated to N'eltoi
on the Santee.
1789—Tammany society wait
New York.
1803—
Patent granted for the^
trlvance for reaping 1
1804— Lewis and Clark left?
on their exploration trt|j
Northwest.
1814—The Norwegian! d, lt^
Independence.
1817—The Pennsylvania So-
Promotion of Public L.g
formed In Philadelphia
1832—Lafayette College first;
1836—A treaty was made Igj
with Texas, acknowled*^
dependence.
1841—
Thirty-two persons
landslide from the Cie
Quebec.
1842—
First Issue of the
•London News.
1860—
Republican conventions
go nominated Lincoln anl,
1861— Confederate troopi
fortifying Harper's Ferry.j
1867—First meeting of the
Press Association held it"
1871—The New Brunswick I
passed a Free School bill!
1873— Opening of the Montr
sttlon.
1874—
Mill river dam In Ma:
burst, destroying four rif
causing loss of over 200 .
1875—
Hon .D. A. Macdonalii
lieutenant governor of C
1893— Queen Victoria lnauge
Imperial Institute ot the ^
and India.
1894— Torpedo boat Erlctsoa
war vessel built on lnls?
launched at Dubuque, IoS
1897— Centennial of the din.
the Columbia River
Astoria, Ore.
1898—
International flsherl«C
opened at Bergen, Norway
Aberdeen's resignation a
nor-general of Canada tee
1901—
Dominion Parliament;
bill setting aside May H
torla Day.”
1902— Coronation of King AIL
of Spain.
1903— Celebrntlon of the fifth
versary of the depMM
flrst passenger train fros
1904—
International convenfiot
Y. M. C. A. opened in T
1906—
Steam ship Empress ot
arrived at Quebec on heri
age from Liverpool.
1907—
Suit of Kansas against
owing to diversion of '
Irrigation purposes dkt
United 8tates Suureme l
1909—The French Chamber!
ties voted to sustain th«
ceau cabinet
IN THE SPORTING
Frank Colby is working;
head of prospects at hi! Re
training camp.
M W. Savage refused tt',
17,000 last season for Re"* -
daughter of Dan Patch. 3 *
entered ln all the rich events
son.
Gold King, the American-»
at one time a famous tr«*;
United States known as the
wonder,” has been sold Is
R05.
e
At a recent meeting o> J
Society ln St. Paul It
decided to have a work- °-
ns a feature of the Labor
tion in the fall.
Attired In a quaint Duic»:
wearing cumbersome WOO**
Gottfried Rodriguez, *n
newspaper man. Is on »
$12.4**
the world afoot on
made with a number
friends.
Within ten day! M.
celved flfty-four letter! tn*
from secretaries of f»“ ^
who desire to secure •*
hlbltlon attraction th* f»1""
Dan Patch. Minor Heir.
Hedgewood Boy a n d
A bill legalising Sunday
amateurs between 3:3« »
passed the assembly 1» * —
s vote o f 77 to 47- L 1 .
the result Speaker
played first base for «*• ^
college, surrendered hi! I*
In favor of th* W