Fen. nous oak, book sizes, ,
. , LHsn totes onyx top table's,
“ ,, , Solid oak blocking cases .
v Our lamp stock is the admiration of
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
4.
, . g i ll. Iain and Ann Streets,
NOfiWALKs
, ,. logos, '7
”*8.er
- Ix.“ . ‘ 1‘3"”
‘rr'
'4.
IIMEHII!EE§
‘ Factory and'Repository,
, freakish and Indiana Streets,
Lidits' writing desks, fulislso, fancy oslr, piano finish,
‘; . . . tans
' ‘ . ' ‘ ’ 39,5 the wasnottsnsaout
s s 09’ m ._ , ‘ . “I‘m“ (1|!qu
all who see it. Largest assortment.
richest selection, lowest prices to be found. Our to}; «department is the
pride of our stores and the joy of the children, who are now being
taught that this will soon be the home of “Santa Claus."
FREE DELIVE RY.
.w. s. STURTEVANT, .
- CONNECTICUT.
Wagons, BicyCl'es and Horse Goods
or zvznv osscniprrorv
Willi be sold for the
Next
Ton ,
‘Dsys
at
Your
OWn
Price.
The cause of it, “Hard Times."
Cure for them, “Gold Cure" cost.
Come and sec at.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
South florwsik.
inter Uncle
rWear!
FOR GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
In large variety and excellent value at
Work Done
Promptly.
JAMES GOLDEN.
Editor Ind Proprietor.
FINE
PRINT-
IN G. ‘
cs wssmsoros ,
eraser.
the engins‘
, . 509 , For so. hourthosssin sued over the
Luge sire Smyrna rugs, . . . . . LOO mmwitgmg‘u‘ss ii“ iii am old tho
. . ' cups, ng ‘ or e c odors
Extra hesvy cocoa door mete, . . . . . .5o '9” MM do” n m mm mm“ m
Handsome hall lamps, complete . . . . 1.19 his scam charge with coal. Just fill the
so styles of oil heaters, from . . . . 2.9% up ”in M “WWW“WW “‘9 “3"”
whistle gave two s blasts. and the
grinding of the broke I one on the wheels
told like that the casinos! had applied
the sirbrakes. . .
“Something‘s wrong,” said Mike to
himself, when he feit‘the oer shiver and
lump under tho pressure 0! the powerful
brooks. “He’s givln her all the bit she'll
stand." . ~
The train slowed up with jerks, and Just
so it come too standstill Mike jumped
worn the stops and dived into a thick
slump of bushes.
He ghrnced toward the engine and saw
on the track not 50 feet from the pilot u
pile of ties on the rails. At the sumo in-
stant be heard a pistol shot, and than from
the bushes on both tildes of the track a
score of men rushed toward the train.
Two of thorn, with revolvers in their
hands, sprang into the engine cab.
The engineer seized a long handled mon-
lrcy wrench; and the ‘ilreman grasped an
iron her, but before they could use them
they were shot down and thrown from the
cab. Hearse shoots and pistol shots ruin-
gled with the screams of women and tho
yells of men. Half adosen of the train
robbers attacked the heavy side doors of
the express car, and others entered the
ruissenger cars and sleepers with revolvers
in their hands.
The men who were trying to break
sledge hammer called to the ruessenger in»
side. to open the door, but they received a
shot from a rifle which sent a bullet
through the heavy oak. It struck one of
the robbers and he fell to the ground.
“Bring that dynamite!” shouted one of
the men. '
Mike’s beartseerned torlse in his threat,
but he did not. dare leave the bushes. in
n few minutes there was. a loud report,
and Mike saw that the door was shatter-
ed The messenger was struck down, and
ed the express sofa out of the car and our-
rlcd it into the woods.
All of this time the two men who shot
the engineer and dilution remained in the
engine cab. Tire engineer had fallen near
Mike’s hiding place. He was groaning
with pain, and Mike crept to him.’
"Are you killed?" asked Mike. "I ain't
no robber. I am a tramp, and was riding
on the platform."
”No," said the engineer.
killed. I am shot through the arm, and
i guess my leg is broken."
Just. then one of the robbers, who seem-
ed to be the leader, cried out: “’l‘bcrc,
some of you fellows; throw those ties on
the truck. "
“Get a good look at that follow. " whis-
pered the engineer to Mike. “Look at
him good and hard, so you will know him
run in the cut and I had to stop."
his clothing and but.
By this time the ties were thrown into
the ditch, and the lender, giving a shrill
whistle, yelled to the two men in the rail):
“Give her steam and jump. ”
“Do you know nnytbiug about an en-
ginci" asked the engineer of Mike.
Mike nodded. “i know how to fire and
I know how to use the air," said he.
“Get on that train. Shut off steam and
give her every bit of air."
Mike darted from the bushes and catch-
ing hold of the railing swung himself to
the lower step of the front plutform.
he did this the tum men in thcongino
sprung to the ground. One of them saw
Mike.
“(lotus out of that," ho cried, and with
a quick motion he leveled his revolver and
fired.
Mike felt something but. across his cheek
and then his time, as though sumo nno had
drawn u retlbot. iron ucmss his skin. He
put his hand to the place, and when he
drew it nwuy it was covered with blood.
'l‘bcunginu pulls were coming faster and
faster, and the train was gathering speed
rapidly. Mlkc swung himself out front
the stops and looked back illltl saw the two
men disappearing in tbo wands. Then he
claurbcrcd over the toudor and in u few
ruluutos was in the cab.
The train was rushing along at full
speed, and the locomotive rocked and
swayed Him a lxmt in a storm. He looked
at the steam gaugous soon as be reached
tlrocub. it showed lib pounds of swnm.
Next. he looked at the writer gloss and mm
tlmttlioro woe plcnty of waterluthe boiler.
He scatod himself on the green cushion
which upload over the engineer’s born-b.
Tho throttle valve was wide riwn, and he
puslioil in the lever until the locomotive
sensibly lost sperm. Then he pulled the
reversing lover back a few notches, and
the huge engine was undcr control.
Ho tirade up his mind to run to the next
town, and alter a 20 minute ridu he could
just see the smoke of a frsztory in the plum
A shout behind him caused him tolook
boo? lie involuntarily lowered his head,
for n the roof of the mail car were two
ffliil clerks, a brnltonmn and the conductor
of the train, ouch printing a revolver to
word his head.
"Don't shoot," he cried, “i am no train
mblmr. i am only doing what the engi-
neer told me to do." And he reached for
the whistle cord and sounded the station
whistle.
In a few mlnutos oil the men were in
the cab, and Mike began setting the air-
brakos. He did it so well that the long
train came to a full stop at the platform,
end th ngcrs flocked out of the cars.
The engineer and fireman were brought
back to the town, where the doctor said
neither was badly injured, and the next
day Mike was taken to the office of the
general manager of the road by the con-
ductor of the train.
Most of the train robbers were arrestsd,
and when they were bryusht into court
Mike was able to identi y the lender and
the two men who had ruptured the aniline-
Boon after he was sent to school. Md “1‘
'dnnstl Post.
i
h, closely Marbled.
down the door of the express car with a,
b 11- 2 .
in a short time the train to here had re 1 when the 2:14 pulled out, and at 3 the boat .
“I am not 5
again. Look at all of them. They flagged :
Mike singled out the lender and mental— x
ly photographed every feature of his face, 1
All i
rsilroad company paid all the Mile—Clo. l
um will: not in some; unmi-
neatst that comment period. sod his
skin won for loss libs the leather itnow so
Years of rough toll in all sorts of such
- weather as is strand out to West Prentiss
station betrayal) ”bouncy to am 'icrate
. age liar wss domains an except a. .
He had started its gateaum. or, more
properly thou, ilagmaa. lie was fast and
lag his career, still a gator run.
The duties of his utli
, comprised sv~
tlon silent or the baggage roaster. There
Were the gates by the station to be lowered
st every train; therunii to beoarrled to
the poetufliue four times a day; the pump-
ing engine to be looked after; lamps to be
cleaned, floors to ho swapt. fires bonded,
and in winter every snowstorm brought
the additional work of clearing tbclaug
platforms.
Spriggins was getting too old to climb
the poles to the signal lamps every tiny
and in all weather. lie had felt it for
some time. A mauas faithful and mu
complaining as himself should have been
given a lightcr position in his old age.
lint companies are not blessed with the
clearance of vision of individuals, and
every time death or promotion had left
vacant the position of baggage master,
Sprlgglus bad secretly hoped it might be
life. Each time disappointment clinic
with the newly appointed baggage master.
The last. vacancy had incurred about a
year ago. Sprigglus was certain that his
age, backed by his record of faithfulness.
would secure blru the taunted position.
When a new rush, a stranger, came to‘illl
the place, the old men was out to the
quick. He had been disappointed before,
but this was not like the others. for some—
how he felt. as if his last hope was gone.
Even the slowest brains come to a turn-
ing point. Sprlgglns begun to think him-
self ill used by his employers. Day by day,
as be reviewed theories in his mind, the
mnvictiun grew on him, until at Just be
decided to be avenged. Just how venge-
conceived. Whether to open a switcher
lwrc all the station lamps unfilled be had
not yet decided in his uuscbomlug mind.
Whatever it was, it must be something
terrible. That wnsqulto as far as his ideas
had worked themselves out.
One hot tiny in August the station agent
went down with the fever and the baggage
muster, who knew telegrupby and had
done similar work on a brunch rend, re-
, ooived instructions to fill the place tern-
porarily. ,
There was nota brnath of air stirring
! was well nigh unbeamble. Spriggius come
i looilng into the stuffy little waiting room
Ito bring reports of “a hundred in the“
l shade" glass at the pumping station moss
the track.
‘ When he reached the gate of the office,
; he stopped short in surprise. There, with ‘
‘ his head on the desk, lby the baggage runs—
! tor and station agent fast asleep.
Spriggine' breath began to comc in quick
3 gasps. lie mixed the gate before him.
‘ Great. drops of sweat were pouring down
1 his forehead, for he recognizer] his chance. 3
g If the company blrod incumpotcut uu-u
', who would fnll asleep at their posts. it \ 'os
, no move: his bruinees than why it did not
; promote deserving ones, who had well nigh
‘1 broken their backs climbing poles and
shoveling snow? ,
Ho tiptoed cautiously from the room and
; sought the shade of the pumping house to
. think. There was an important siding at
‘ West Prentiss station, and the road was a
isiugle truck. lie know the mountain
itraiu due at 2:45 was already reported
l three-quarters of an hour lute.
ftraiu from the opposite (“motion would
3 pass at 3:20. and chitin bchlrul would be
'; the cast bourrtl accommmlutlon. Visions
“I of collision and wreck limited through his
' mind, and be chuckled to liimsi-lf and
, gins bis thighs resounding whacks with
1 his ungainly paw.
’ ifs held the key of the situation, so be
inmgiucd. Perhaps some time the corn-
~ parry wuuid learn to reward faithful serv—
icc and not be forever- oxpcrimcntiug with
young rrpsturts. Fora long timcbeluy
strctubul in the shade thinking.
At length holookod at his watch.
was 3:25, and the “milkcr” was whistling
at tho curve Illi‘utlfllllll‘li‘f‘fl of a mile be—
i low the station. What if his negligence
] should rcully muse a collision! Hail the
‘, young baggage roaster cwr done anything
it” him that hosiuuiltl let him inert his
: place? What rlpbi bad be, old Sprlgglns,
to cudungcr scores of lives rut-rely lsu‘uriso
, be had not been promoted?
’ ilutlv'riu, be hurried over to the station
and initially ran up the platform, his
homy I-oots clumping over the boards in a
lively fashion.
. 'l‘im ripurlstni' was still slecping smrrutly.
ib’ovurai hourly simian-sand bu wuuawuk-
ouctl. Ami Spriugiris was saying um,»
lmly, "ll'yo \vunt yvr lumpslillcri‘r" ul—
tbougb he know they had been filled that
umruiug.
It is wry nice to swim how the Fliiliiill
ummt Wont uwuy Month to n‘r'iuwmfu, moi
tbu luggage blaster was pcrniancnlly ill»
sluilml in his piano—bow, at lust, flu-
lougml for position was illlnrl by Sprig-
gliul. It in very nice in writu i!
l-lowcvur, the station agent was back in
a umnm. And butt. summcr- i noticed the
unmistakable bushy whiskers and the
sharp mass dividing the bloury eyes of tho
llillil who raised tho gains as the nmuutaiu
troln pulled out of West Pmnilss station.
—-l.oml:m Sun.
When Coffee Wu l’npopnlnr.
(‘offco was lutrmiurul into England in
lfihli, abllvvltbln tho next turn yours be
more the fashionablodrink of lmnlou. A
low yours inn-r, however, in man, there
Was a great uprising against. the “orir-utai
bow-rape of boil." it was ruttlrlwtl on ov-
cry bnml. tho blttcrt-st iuvoctivcs coming
from flu: pulpit. Uriu loading minister
characterize-ti it as " tho sirup of aunt mixed
with the l‘i-itlillit'ililf nitl almra,"aud another
decluml that it was "a [unison which Hull
bud nmdo block that it might bear the
devil‘s own color." This blttcr crusmio
soon worn itself out, and by the time of
Charles if some forums were known in
every i‘lllagulu the Inlid.-i§t. Louis ile-
public.
Worsted Additional linearity.
A wrvnmi in Maine t'fllltfll on rt locol in-
surance count the othcr day to inquire
nimut o oilI-y ,fur bur house.
mulrc,‘ she said, “we haven't had it
insurm'iormmc timo We’ve been kinder
trunln in tlic isml for lictter‘u seven your;
hat. murymiml. in these titties it's tev‘blo
eislrv. "—l’hiladeiubia American.
s
smiling that was not done by the stun
once was who wreaked be had not yet-
The milk ‘
n,
" Yo em. *
' ' in shame it re. ‘
Divine arses hidden thew .
sty with Radian. Piaget. Worth.
than ”Moore of more! 1
tie own are owed to them its birth ,
‘ a that bins muslin sown. }
Jihr do not mssntsetnrers stairs ,
liars routine-plain. soft blue--
And sun all other tints infinite (
i. For that bawitchinn has?
Well swoon they use, and fair, I grist,
l
But there is not one can drown
fly memory of Hunter!
in her old bloc muslin gown.
lfy cnst-ie's over we in Spain»-
Aias. bow for nwsyl J
And it has n wiusmnc chateiaine .
Who wears no antin- gay. 1
lbs wait». «van a vine clad porch. ;
1! coming home from town, 1
An she looks like none but lisrge ‘
In her old blue muslin gown.
~Chsrles Prescott tiberrnon in Boribdcr's.
_.._......___._
1
Should Girls Go to Colicgo'fj
A motherwho has brought up both boys
and girls is strongly opposed to the higher
education for her gentler offspringl She
says that a girl rmnally does not gcijout of
college until she iii 22 or :23. and “by that
time her chances of marriage are sensibly
diminished. ’ ’ . {
But there are a great many who hold
that a girl’s chance of happiness is really
increased by “u. college education. lb] the
one hand, a girl is flung into society, lur-
muture and bull educated, with boyfuturo
before her except in matrimony, rind her
ignorance of the world is such that she is
l likely to make a match which will prove
I unfortunate. l
(bribe other bond, the college girl has
learned how to oxtmcr plcosurofrern books
and pictures, and sire can earn her own
llvingand does not depend upon thogchnncc
of some man offering her a borne. In fact,
she is not so prone to take the first1 chance
that offers, out], while it is probable that a
"girl’s chance of matrimony is sensibly
diminished by a higher odnwtionl "' it by
no rrreans follows that. the higher «location
df'minishos her chance of happiness. FPcar-
son's Weekly. J
The Baby. ,
Don’t stand the baby upon its,fect be
cause it happens to be unusually strong.
Remcmiwr there isulrvays danger of melt.
ing its limbs deformed for life. Nearly all
bow legged men were allowed to stand
upon their foot too curly. 3
Don't ncglcct the baby’s scalp ubtil it is
covt'rcd with a scarf or crust. . If this
should buppcn, apply the yolk of egg, rub—
bing upon the scalp thoroughly with the
fingers, and after leaving it on for a time
remove with warm aoupsuds, afici- which
use a fine tooth comb to get the crust loose;
their brush gently until it is all removed.
Never sleep in the garmcnts worri by day,
' and be careful to hang up the children‘s
: uightciotbes each morning and to orpose
: their dry clothing to the air during the
1 night, the garments worn next to the skin
turned wrong side out. 3
licmcmbcr that circulation is feeblcr at
‘ the extremities than anywhere bloc, and
i kccptbc bands and foot iii the lliilly warm-
' iy clad in winter.
; (fare of a. Child's lhir.
‘ The evening is the best time for washing
, a child‘s head: When it is done in tbcday~
' time, cold is apt. to be mught from running
out of doors before the bait is finite dry.
'l‘oprovcnt cold being taken afterward it
. is advisable to rub in after washing, bo-
; fore the hair is dry, a small quantity of
' alcohol; or, if there is not any at band, a
| little spirits of wine will answer quite as
3 well. Although when rinsing the lrnir the
‘. water should be gradually conlcdrluwn un-
til it lsuimost cold, it should ncvcrbe used
‘ quite cold. It is not good for the hair to
do so. The next morning a little oil must
, b0. applied to tho suilp and the hair brushed,
so tlmt, although the oil is not to be put
" artmilly on the hair, it may be distributed
Well all over it by menus of‘brushing.
The alcohol rubbed in the roots not only
prevents cold being caught, but also led
stimulating application as well if well
robbed in.
Education of the Girl.
licmem her that the education of the girl
should be liberal. She should not be taught
' as a child to think about hcrclotlm at all.
3 Her burly should be perfectly developed;
her mind and her morals must put bc nug-
: levied. Just as illlf‘liiil-l a girl's training is
i bcgun soon enough, slrcuill snot depart
from uprightncss and bonur.‘ 'l‘lu- first
, thing to guard is the inherited tendencics,
: and the trust is to attend to tin» cmimn-
' moms. A girl who is a physirsti wreck is
u i’uiluro; urm who is n iru'nthl wreck is
_ulso u faiiurrt and one who is a moral
( wrcck is lost. it. lies with the mother- to
i determine what. shall become of the little
I glrl.—-lioueuwiic.
A Child's l'nrly. ‘
For a children's party have a "Jack
- llnruor pic." l'laco it largo round burr ill
the cculcrol' tirotuliic, r-uvcr' ib‘Wliii eurilax
or simiiurgrm-ns um! iill it with simple
toys, clinching a ribbon to batch article
{ :uulcxierullrm thor‘rleriin tho place to be
1 (wuplcd by the guest for whom the gift. is
ibimulctl. 'l‘bo cliildrcu will think tiiu
ribbons aro simply decorative until the
curl of the (crud, when curb child can be
instructed to gently pull tho ribbon at-
tached to his plum and will be delighted
‘_ to find a gift at the other until
«w. ..... .e ... . ._.,,..
Itonnd shoulders.
Don‘t torture your round shouldered
young daughter with slmuldcr braces.
l They won’t do on atom of good, but will
I moire lwr illili‘l‘lllllil. The evil should be
, (Elil'l'ilf'll‘d ut niuo. but it intuit bu through
! pbyulcul culturo and strengtlibnlng of the
l muscles of tiroc’buot and book. Any slur
l pin it tin exercise with rlumbliclls will do
the b slum in is low iuoutlilli they are
. used every tiny. I
. , . mi -
Drinking Water“.
, if you nut-slim: tbc uiiailty of the water
‘ you how to drink, boil it anti bottlous but
as miscible, having core {uric-loop corks,
and eat a for-7 lxittlca at a thin» in the loo,
. box for printout use. No microbes of dis»
cascmn prmdbly infect watch animated.
‘ it is vcry little trouble to prlnm and in»
finitely safer. j
l
(M
.
.
Hair Hints. ,
f it is woll, says an authority, to change
, the Way of slowing tho hair mmoinnslly
to rest. it and mentors its vigor. if arruugtd
rmrnmnontly in one way. it} is apt to be
come thin, brittle and dull. {A furthermo-
tlrm is to part the hair afresh everyday;
otherwise the parting will Wltltm hunt no.
i becurnitmlr. l
r
s l ‘ ’
, , i ,
nurse wronglsc‘bn s editio ranch, when
his associates promptly dubbed him
"Hen." did‘not like it, and midst).
Whereupon hert interned him tbstif
lien didn’t please him. he should be called
lien no more. "Your name is Biddy."
And Robert's decision. was final.
Like a colt in harness, Biddy thrashed
about a good bit before he become some-
what adapted to his environment. He
” was the butt of all the old jokes, the vic-
tim of the usual impositions, until a
greener man appeared, when he settled
down to the routine of his work‘llke the
other men, except that he usually did the
unexpected thing, and reached his ends by
devious and difficult ways.
it was on the Occasion of his taking a
short cut over a rough mountain, with
the horse herd, to save a couple of miles of
smooth road around the point, that Robert
first made the remark set down at the be-
ginning. l have an idea that. lllddy's ver-
satility in folly was the result of his greater
intelligence. Robert himself probably
knew lust enough to bee fool in two
ways; while, with no more effort, Biddy
bad the choice of half a dozen. But I
never mentioned this view to Robert.
The chief work of the horse wrangler is
to graze the saddle horses at night and
bring them into camp at down, where each
man selects his mount for the day. One
early evening a thunder shower caused the
bunch to drift away from camp, and as the
clouds begun to break and hero and there
a star showed through Biddy realized be
had lost his bearings. Robert said after-
ward that any other man would have held
the bunch right. there until morning and
turned them into camp half an hour late.
But Biddy had another way. Catching
sight of Antares through the clouds, be
recognized it for the north star, and, know-
ing he had drifted southward in the rain,
he drove his herd for half the night towwi
the south pole, and was half the day get-
ting brick.
And that was the beginning of his car'-
rying a compass. (in his first trip out he
bought a pocket compass. and he learned
from themunty surveyor that the local
variation of the needle was 18 degrees
east. Thus arrued and tuiulpped, he felt
himself equal to any emergency, and he
got along smoothly enough until Robert
broke his leg.
"It was a mighty bad break,” the fore-
man said. "lurked like the bone was
.rrushed. ”
Biddy was sent. off posthaste for a doc-
tor. He took a hurried lunch, he took the
best horse in his string, he took his corn-
passs, and that was the last seen of Biddy
until the third day. His orders were to
ride in miles to town, get the doctor and
bu back in night hours.
I think iiiddy might have made it in
that time but for the compose and his sad-
dle. Experimentally be had used the cum-
pass with success, and be now had no
doubt that it Would lead him into the
town by midnight.
lint the saddle he rode had a broken
horn, which was mended with soft iron.
As Blddy rode along be lit a match from.
time to time and consulted the cmnpass.
The night was windy, and to protect the
light. ire held it and the compass close
down alongside of the saddle born, where
the iron deflected the needle 6 to tilde
grace. An error of that extent amounts
to one mile in night. When he had been
riding an hour, he was well off the true
course and already in trouble in the sage
brush.
By morning he was in a thicket, in a
truckiess canyon, his horse played out,
himself exhausted. He climbed a hill and
found water on the other side. Then he
could not find his way back to his home.
He spent hours looking for the from, gave
it up, and fortunately lost the compass. It
then occurred to him. to follow down the
canyon, which soon opened out intuit little
valley with n settler-”s cabin.
llcro be learned that ho was about the
same distance from town as when he
started upon his ride. Getting a fresh
mount and this time following tho travel
cd road, be reached town int 2i hours
late.
More delay ensued here, the doctor bo-
iug out. Finally, with Dr. (Tutlcr in tow,
be sun-toil hook for the much.
During tircluug hours of waiting the
injured man was rrrado as comfortable by
his cnruradcs as might be.
One morning Ed ltccso come riding up.
Ed was what the cowboys call a natural
doctor. He had pulled faith and out hair-
on that range for yrnirs.
" Id," Hfllli Robert, ”I‘m powerful glad
him-o you; i didn’t know you was thin
aide tho muuntuius. You got. to stay and
fix my log. "
“We-ll," said lid, “1 shaved you lots of
How; gilUsH i run muml your log. "
Ed on nuccm-t aimut reducing timin-
Ilmumatinu by tippiitndlutll of fresh meat,
pruicmidy newly killed rabbits, split. up
rlu- hack and trncwmi l-vr-ry five minutes,
and by ntlwr expedient» well known to
r'nwliny dmtors. After more hours he an~
nrmncod tirat the log Would come out all
right.
I may say here that it. did, and event-
ually litiilflllli'. a butt/er and a longer one
than lbsmntc.
liohert was comfortably asleep, and tho
boys were taking an after dimu-r smoko
rmtslric, when illdtly mum in sight with
Dr. t‘utlcr. it was agrml that tho timztor
was not to ho allowed to rant itubcrt. but
Smithy will he ought to hate some kind
of u job after cnmlng so far. and but!”
would it do to break iiitldy's log and let.
lillll not that?
When they mic up. Ed [torso stepped
forward and informed the doctor that it.
all burl berm a little lake on liurku, that
ltnbort wusouly slightly bruised, bad re-
covered, and bad goon away.
Was be mad? Well, he didn't say much.
sndouly granted when ltd handed up a
twenty, saying they wished to pay for the
joke.
When the doctm had turned his horse's
bend nuvurd mwn, liiddy told the story of
his delay It wm doubtful what his
stundlhg woe to to 2mm Herbert settled it.
"l’m awfully sorry," said Burke to
linimtt.
"Sharks!" mid Rotten; "run and you.
are psninors from this day. You saved
my luv."
”'l'bat's right.“ said Reese. “Dr. Con
icr non-r lust m good If chant-o to cut of! a
icon-1 yours nuns ycsirflltty.”~—-il. ii. ilun-
horn. in San Francisco Armani".
Norwalk Chronicler