The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 2.414?
BY ROBERT J. C. num.
(Copyright The Mumma Boolr Co.)
C'H.A.PTER XIII,—(Centka.) "Oh, certainly!: Conward agreed,
er
yourtg, roan asked courteously and he plunged into a niass a Ind -
what tould be done for them. "We dents, to sb.ow how ?nofitablo invest-
eeme eee the head' (A the firm," merits had, teen to other clients of
sale Niro, gerey, ewe wart tnbuy the. firm. He emphasize& PartleularlY
a house." It 0ocurred -to Irene that t'he de-5'isabil4t7vf(b.11Yiug imPr°"'"d
ifl.some respects her mother .was ex-
tremei'y artlets, but the ise was ler
the moment postponed, '
They -were shown into Conward's
°Mee. Time had, been: when. •Ideey
property—rpr.eferabily re.sidential pro-
perty --and suddenly -recalled that he
hid something very choice in whielo,
they might be interested. At this
juncture CornArardAs mood, of• delihera-
wear] have seen no further than a tient gave way tootle of briskness; lie
heaa ealiesiman; but times were ehang- sulutugmed a oar, and in a few min-
ing, and real estate dealers were los-
ing the hanteur of the dayso their
great success. Oonward gave them
the welcome of a rean who expects to
make money tout of his visitors. He
placed a very comfortable chair for
Mrs. Hardy; he adjusted the blinds amateurish buyer, her tendeney being
utes his elients were looking Over the
property 'which he had. 'recommended.
1VIrs. Hardy, who during her husband's
lifetime had never found it necessary
to bear financial re9Poilsibilities or
raake business {lecisions, was an
to a nicety; the 'discarded his eigarette alteraratelY "to ewes's' of craollon, on
nael beamed up,on them with as great one side and recklessness on the other.
a Show of cordiality as his siernewbut Corrward's manner pleaeecl her; the
laee.fy 'appearance would permit. The house he showed l Pleased her, arid She
years had not Ibeen everkind to Con- was eager to llave it '°ver w'ith• But
ward's person. His natural tencleneY he was' too Shrewd to s1713ea'r tc' en"
to corpulence bad, been abetted by ex- courage lall'astYon. He realized
(%essive eating; his flace`was red and at .oile that he had sold Mrs. Hardy,
fialfiey, hi,s tips; had nie more coler thia.n but Irene was a custonser calling for
his face; and nature, in deciding to more tactful handling. Conwardis eye
deprive him of a portion of his hair, hadnotfailed to aP3Praise tfire charm
had very unkindly elected to take it ef to -e 3novng woman's' alVearance. He
in patches, giving hie head, a sortjA would gladly lave ingratiated him -
pinto eire,ot. Theee imperfectione. self with her, hut he vvas co/Isola-us
were queenly so9naised by Irene, Inxt of a force in her personality that held
his inanner appealed to Mrs. Harbly, him aloof. And that conscifrasmess
who outlined her life history with con- made filiM dleall're the more to "gain ler
siderable detail, dwelling niore then confidence. . , . However, this was a
cline upee the perfections of the late botham'trausatietion. He clitbnot $eiza
Dr. Hardy ----which perfections gee now nPOri Mrs.. Howdy's remark that the
showed_ a disposition to. magnie-y, as house seemed perfectly 'satisfactory;
• inepeyeeg a ,o6rtain distinction „unto en the contrary, he insisted, on sho-w-
herself—and ended with the °aides- ing her 4:Kbher houses, which he cproted
eion that the West was not as 'bad as at 'such imposeable figures that pres-
Abe had feared, and anyway it was a ently the old lady was in a feverish
ewe ef living here or eying elise,.1 haste to make a.cleperit lest some other
• where, so she -would have to make the huYer should forestall her.
1
best 4..if it. And here they were.. And Back in Gottwarcl's office, while the
might they see a. house? agreement was being drawn, Irene
Conward appeared to be reflecting.; was pozisesSed of a consuming desii.e
As a !riatter of faxt, he saw in this to comet with Dave Elden, She was
iriexneriented buyer an opportunity to uneasy about this transaction in Which
reduce his leild'ings in antitepation of her mother proposed so precipitately
the impending cra.ele His difficulty i to in -vest the greater part isif their lit.:
• was that he had no key to the finan-: tle fortune, But the more sha thought
eial resources of kis visitors, They; over her situation the mare its diffi-
had lived ini good circumstances; they. I culties. became 'apparent. She had no
were the family of a successful pro- personal knowledge or experience
•fa:esti:mail limn, but, as Oonward well ;Which could be eturnm,er ea for sn,ch an
• knew, many successful professipord; •occasion. She would trete to have asked
men had a manneir of living that gel-, Dave's advice; rixistinctively she dis-
loped: hard on the heels of their in- I trusted Onward. Yet . . . Conward
come, The only thing was to throw was Dave's partner. It -was impossible
out a, feeler.
"Yon are wanting a nice home, I
take it, that can be bought at a tav-
.
Orablic price tar cash. You would
to attribute honest motives to one half
of the firm, and icleny them to the
other. Arid lit was unreasonable to
expect that Dave's advice would con -
consider an, linvestrerea of, say—'---" filet with Conward's, And, in the
He paused', pi& Mrs. Hardy supplied event -that an Lame .aose. between
the irdoirmatian for whicJh he was the two partners, it was quite .etrtain
waiting. "About twenty-five thrall- that her mother would. side vvith Con -
sand clolilars." she said. wand. Meanwhile lithe agreement
"Vire eat, haraly invest that nrucla," neared coinpletion, and Mrs, Hardy
'Prone interrupted; in a whisper. "We had produced 11ter clicar.ae-toc.ok,
least, have something to lire on,"
"People here live on the profits of Irenes °-"I0'iLernent 'at 1011011 reach-
lbele investment* c',0 elev. est, wee •ed the Point ve etc she could no lon
(lonward?" Mr's, 'Hardy Inquired. "1 01' remain ai.s.erbt. "I fihin•
•lt r would
have been told tlyat that 'is, „ale way hesitate, Mother," ,she mied. "If you
1.hey live, and they seern tolive very btly this telise we wve onlY
well inaeed!t.evv thousand dollars left. I 'aM riot
-'
The price tag on
able, Underw
underw VAN,
anyinl ol
nable 'dot°
ak'
anenid
ok prod
The ate
Shrinkrr
of the
Oeite
Thua
si
Stanfield's Maki:ink-.
ffers you the best,
CAnda.
;coo
nett's,
a,
gar -
e cost
10410. Combhuridoas.ai
Igece',4010044614 10404 Itude
latigtbirund• sleco6100
iffiartiOitlVititiA*1'
iottobtm, :4410004.1406
#*-10p otroouilt 0411044'. HY1110.1tiArtWit
ir4
v
Ilt
11)04444
14.44 d'PO'Altarclgr write
Di
TROthit\l.,;„
r
!peer, dear Andrew. If ..only he . had
'
AD'VANCB1
eel/ Spared, Women are ma•ulauell
: to these Thusiettie responsibilities, Mr,
, Conward. It ie fortunate -there are n
few reliable nrins upon Which we can
leen in etir PexPerien'oe."
"Mother has bought a house," Irelcie
• explained to Dave. "We thought this
Wes a Safe pleae ;to come "
A look on Eiden's fare caused, her
toe Ta
`srt ‘`Why, what iis wrong:7
h
Dave looked et. ()onward, at Mrs,
Hardy, and at Irene. He was instantiy
aware that Conward had "etenee"
them. It was common knowledge in
inside circles that the bottom was
geing nut. Thefirm of Conwarcl` &
Elden had been, S'etirryine for cover;
as quietly‘ arbeI secretly as possible, to
• avoia ulallniing tile pnvt,ae, but s,c.lary-•,,
ing for cover nevertheless. Ana Dave'
1
' had acquiesced in that policy. He had
little' stomach for it, but no oth,er
, worse seemed possible, Conward, be
• knew, had no scruples. Bert Morrison
had been caught in his snare, and now
this ether and dearer friend had prov-
ed a ready victim. As Conward was
wont to isay, busin.eis is busineSs. And
he had lacquieseed.° His position was
extremely difficult. ..."
(To be continued.)
Boy of 14 Never Has Shed
a Tear in Life.
The case of a iao3r of fourteen who
ihas never shed a tear is described bY
The London (Eng.) Daily Express,
This is the rare record of a Camber-
well boy, • Bernard Waites, who has
•never been known ,;to cry •and has
whimpered only once. .
• "I haee never seen, his eye moisten
since the moment he was born," said
Mrs. Waites to a reporter.. "He had
most of the baby ailments that bring
tears, and has since had. his share of
thinking of myself. Your health may •bumps and bangs like any other boy.
demand other expenditures-----" "Every ineana has been tried to
"My health was never better," Mrs. make him cry. Bigger boys have tor -
:Randy interrupted. "And I'm not go- mentecl and excited him, mocked and
ing ta miss a chance like tibia, health jeered at him, told him. sad stories,
or no health. You have heard Mr.. and even stuck pins in him—without
C,onward tell how many people have drawing the suspicion' of a' tear. He
grown wealthy buying property and whimpered once for about half a
eellang it again, And I will sell it •
wan:lee:when 1 get my price!, she too
ocoliouwl low.- itti,s' . father cut this corn
ended, with a finality that suggested:
tha.t large profits were 'already .as- This fourteeuy
wear-old tearless boy
Lady' E3yng on Saskatchewan Farm
lady Byng, wife of the Governor-
General; visited the farms of several
soldieresettlerS near Saskatoan recent-
ly. Here she was snapped informally
on. the farm -home of Mr. and Mrs, S
F. Rose.
aed. has an exceptionally strong and well-
..
"It is. as your mother says," Con- knit frame. He is well over 5 feet 3
ward interjected. "There are many laches in heiglit. He has the muscles
raPddi increases' in v'alae. 1 wonadi rot amd. .sinews almost of a man, lisps like:
be surprised if you ehollad be Offered a child, and still has seven of his first
an advance ,of ten thousand dollars on teeth uncut. ,He began to talk only
tins place before Pall.. It is really a
very exceptional investMent."
There ntustlbe an end somewhere,
Irene murmured, rather weakly. But
her mother was lwriting .a cheque. "I
Shalt give* you five thousand dollars
now," he ,said, "and the balance when tears -would cure him of has 'queer -
you give me the deed, or whatever it nese,' backwardness, and restraint 1
ie. That is the proper way, isn't it? would sell MY home to. see, him cry."
"Weill it'e &one" said Irene with
an -uneasy length, whicli, "her excitement Dye Dress, Skirt ,
pitched a little higher than she had -
intended. or Faded Curtains
an adjoining room Dave Elden in Diamond Dyes
heard that laugh, andit stirred sorne Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
remembrance in him. InebantlY he contains directions 'so simple any
connected it with Irene Hardy. The
truth was Irene Hardy had been in
women can the or tint her worn, shab-
when he was twelve years old.
"He has more than the noemal'boy's
share of feeling intelligence and un-
derStanding " said Mrs Waites "and
am tonvinced that a goad buret of
PTP.T
itureclay, Netter,
----bring home the bacon, collar the blue Vase&
carry_ the message to Garcia, etc.
T ITTLE Raisins, full of energy and
1.4iron, will put the pep into you
that make i winning plays, Use vim
like it in your business, too.
.One hundrcd. , and . forty-five . cal. -
ones of energizing nutnmentin every
little fiTe-cent red box that you.see. '
Comes from ,fruit sugar in prac-s--`
tically predigested form—levolose, the
scientists call it—so if goes to work
almost immediatelY'. " Rich in food-
• iron also.
Try these little raisins when you're
hungry., lazy, tired or faint. See how
they pick you up and 'set you on your
toes.
Jumping out of bedoinamethiately on
awakening in the morning hes a bad
effect on tlie' action Of the heart in
many cases.
WARM
vougr,
,1f1t.
be dresses skirts waiets coats stock •
-
the baeloground of hie mind during ' '' '
every waking hour since Bert merri.. ings, sweaters, coVerings, draperies, , uausen
bs hangings, everything, even if she has
him. How effeetivelY she ,had 'dropped never dyed before. Buy "Diamond
it! "What a bit she had scored! Dave Oyes"—no other kind—then perfect
had -ricochetted ever since betvvean Lome dyeing is sure because Diamond
amusement and chagrin at her gen- Dyes are guaranteed hot to spot, fade,
eralship.. She had deliberately created streak, or rue. Tell your druggist
for him '°137)Orturlities'a "whole eVend whether the material you wish to dye
in fell of thein -4o confess - about is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
Irene Hardy, and when he had refused
cotton, or mixed goods.
te admit that. he had anything to con-
fese 'she had confounded him with an
lacident that admitted no explanation.
For a moment he hat stood speech-
less, overcome with the significance
of what she heti said; the 'next, he
reached out to debabi her, but she was
already on the stairs of her apartment
and waving him a la-ogbing good --
night. And now that voice --
Dave had no plan. He simply walk-
ed into .Conwaxd's,office. His eye took
in the little group, and the mind be-
hind eaught eomething of its. portent.
Irene's 'beauty! What a quickening of Jim was very midi in love, but held
the pUl.,;Se$ was his as he saw in this back his proposal from sheer bashful -
splendid' woman the girl who had stir- nese. At last he decided to p pop the
red and returned'hie yoethful peesion! question by telephone. '
Eta Dave had poise. Uponni natural "Mabel, 1 love you ete 0.evee, les
take 'carenif 11514ell 111; a he rt •thumping. "11,111 you Inarry
The Latest.
Father—"That child of ours is alto-
gether Loa annoying with his toy
boat,"
Mother --"What does be want mw?"
loateer—"He.wanti
to ha:ve fitted
out with a wireless."
iiilinard's Liniment For Colds,'° Etc.
A Slight rviistake„,
physical sense, environment and train- xne'4" •
nig had imposed a mental relource-
fulness not easily taken at a disad-
vantage, He walked straight to
Irene.
fq, heard your voice," he ,said, hi
quiet tones that gave no hint of the
entotion beneath., "1 .san very glad to
see you agailn." Ha tdok tlio band
whish she eNtendleci in a firm, warm
grasp; there was nothing in it, as
Irene protested 'to herself, 'anti; was
more 'than firrn and warm, but it set
ben.' finger-tips a-tinglling.
"Na' mother, 1V1r.• Eikitn," she Man-
age, gayi ,anc $ t lope( her ce
wlaa. a•13. NVell lerentikAed +as his. had beet,
Hardy looked on the 'dean -built
Yonne Man with bile dark eyes and
the brown, ginooth face, hilt 'the name,
enggested nothing. "You. reinember,” ?;gy11,1:11 Mead rgtotilitiome ilipootablon on rrial
I1e/10 'Went on, "I hold you of Mr. to
ZlIden, It was at his ranee We Stayed
when ttather was, hurt." •
"Zut I thought he was a cow plush.
or " •eXelairnodi ,,Hardy, witb
•
abatelnent Olt no
the ...e.c?nterript saw
alwaYs .10041Pl'osoba tilt1; We'Sft>. Itoolos Ii`roo to ..y,rilEk413r. 0
errtli/erlyi $1111:1'gg.l'e° 11111° )1c" Iraper who writea, lurk: ri.Adrosstilit
v oalbragmr ; 0014 n OYU .r) gyty ...C -g 6, P.O. Bo‘
firm* change quickly in, '1,110 Weal;, 1;ttlii0241 Vt. 14 -figs Irt.,..,,nitr.beiwtai,;xigo.40,,x.sDetu
clt th
• There was a rii oment's hesitation
before the atswer came.
"0/ course I will, Arthur WhY
didn't 'You come and ask Inc yoUrs elf?"
Then 41 -tri ehouted• back;
"You'll have to break the neWS to
Arthur yourself, 11.1 be hanged if
will!"
The 'German women who designed
the first "Teddy, bear" is still Irlive,
aged seventy-five,.
1
3, lit,
Thie,Orthoorolphi,i,..Bear.
•
aft4ur telt
TO..itzt etikte'onni;Igit ia mea
To go Alla ace wbat 'I eou'iti. sea
:Veen tire minints,in side,'althoUgh
The mountain winds' did rave and.
'1i:tough, ,
And all the trails . were hlocked. With,
snongh._,, '
, So, putting on a pair of ekle,, •
A helniet, lest my earls should. fris,
,
And ruoa.casi:ns' for 'greater' eis,
A Mackinaw and „17renc1). eapote,
Three sweaters arid •overco te,
I'e tar te,c11:..nauffInd ;to, the threte.
It was a crazy thing to do;
'Fell xny face the storm winds blo,
And swift the stinging, hailstones fie.
Before I r,eached the mountain site
All wieh for exercise had dide.
"Enough is far too much?" I credo.
Panting,.I sank beneatlea bough, • .
And brea.thed a most -emphatic. veuglr
To make for home and de it nough.
But underneatleme then and there
The silo* beaved up into the acre!
I'd oat down on a hungry berel
They, sleep all winter, so 'tie
But this. one hadn't gone to bald, ,
Or else his wiell for sleep nad
He didn't stand on etiquette—• 7
With visage that was stern and sette.
Ile flouedered at nie tlirouglethe wette.-. •
r ,PromotlY sought the tallest treen
Dropping my, last remaining skeet
The bear came expeditiouslee.
He reared his .body to its height
And tben, with teeth prepared to
beigee,
Began to climb that tree outreight.
(-do feel I ought to wait—
Thelieur, you see, was getting lea.
Down from a branch I tumbled strait.
He saw me though, that bear accursed,
Aed reached the ground in one fine
, Mused—
Quite rapidly, although siren. forsed.
I headed home tile shortest route,
• The bear, a persevering bronte,
Followed. as fast as he could scouts.
As o'er the forest snow we' Row
Betwee-n. lay still a yard or tew,
That was, the utmost he could dew.
'Twas an -exhilarating chase,
Wanted to Know: r fortunately won the 'rose,
"Mother," 'said. Archie, showing her And slammed my,door in:-brufa's Inc.
a letter he was writing, "should I put —A, B. de Mille.
a comma after this word or a pyra-
aed.?"
A Rain Maker at Naples
Keep Mbia_rd's Liniment In the house. Dr. Hatfield, the American "rain
maker," was the subject el mucc.:11
aiLli,,ewEilang-ltisielittimlaanbgeuiya.gibee,c-iortmee ,Ilioetidufine.;act- on recen,t .arrivai at elelee.e.
Everybody laughed at him and. the in-
yer.sal tongue, acc‘e'-ding to a French stallation 01 his aPPeratu8 Provoked
puofe:n.01., , the inost pitiless jokes. But presently
it began raining in torrents hr all the
Neapolitan region and, now if a doctor
was to offer his serViceS' against the
ram the Neapolitans would receive
him with enthuelasral
As to Dr. Hateeld, he suddenly left
Naples a few days before the first ..-
HE ostm.an ur,expres.s tian win shower. At first th•ey thought that
bring Parker service right to with departure ..he confessed hie
your home. ,,powerlessness. But the deluge com-
Whatever you sencl—whether it be ing a little later proved' that lie had
suite) coats, dresses, lace cm:tares,: not been mistalten or at any ra,te that
tapestry draperles, etc., etc.—will be', chance -had' well setWed
A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
Testimonial,
Dundas Street, Toronto,
Dobson's. New 'Life Remedy.
Dear Sir:—It afforde me more
than mere pleasure to add' my
tes,timony' to ,the inany I ani • Sure
you already have as to the iil'erits •
a your New Life medieine for
sciatica and rheinnatism, I was a
great sufferer for a long time. with
sciatica, and hearing of your
medicine, r procured two bottles,
which' cured me eompletely, at
least one year ago,,ant1 have nev-
er been. troubled since.
•T.inieting your medicine at be-
come 'nuivereally knowri and cure,
aa belieVe It, ;will,' all suiferers
who fake it.
'1 att.:yOurs ry truly,
B. SMITH,
'One bottle for One Dollar. Slx betties,
!tor' ViVe Dollars, from your teareat
Druggist or direet from '
• •
•
ifluuiite
,
ria ifr Ertutbla
Wt Adolnitio' at. Toyiniti,
onada
UNITED STATES DOCTOR
MAKES STARTLING OFFER ---
illveryono who wsars ericisso•• or stators
'from 0'0 atrain bo Interested hi thet,
.remarltable. Otter ot Dr. nithoix, the
intrados create eye strats apeolaitat, tO
Istorat r of lit1r,liandsonio, 1104tra largo
1 T 'V! I
illadmno" D4tV(/' 1/111211e .13 1.114444 Ali.6-Flnt4t 116
thing in 'his voice to ,suggest that lie
sinaitean 01 rinetr rind'
Ine.1.14 111(1 r "1\1"I' beacii141/1 1,4111-- t r
b,ra in lite . oost, thot,t.e. 064'4 1'1 -lrseiit
are lattj)
h ,eini I, the note. In 11,
JL our
t.110 01,11th,tiqcilr, st6.,e,rraprItg, v:oti tri ItIrio,61etiVi,b6eceTteirei41'
-a,11(,,o6 -• 61111% Y,onr imatovoa "11'1 ''''141nt
wi 4.1 ittd turnqd •nn3" 1110M111,, 811•:r?)7};6117,;,;r5t", n°n4.,
w it ttn to Wear, exaralria.'
,01040. wae rsalta•r7of s 1„ oil l'a'''''''1.DouLl°46 ("'" 5
r4"La
mart. ilia,: 016y 111,1a ral. Is" y. ovit,„14:11
1111,10 1.1 '011T1try,,...-111tvo 01.2.00 to 43.6, all'or roitall
'Acn-no 10.11
titer11 bro. L. 1411' 444$ 3";rY bald.;
- 11 :1k1.011 'day. .7,ou shourilf twin yott
iu 1. lore }we'll -tether ihna Intl)! led 1 '1,1°1-4 'Aet M thf, .1();',41% NOidtdath:
TItlI h 11 e had. Set 11P unle ,ote, '-'1144'1n °Inun."'" 1if nolV5. 114'411'
thohr. 6flie , ..;1 z t•.•1 into 1110 Ir• (11 YOU,- r‘r4'.atti
,raaar,- from 1:10" , v Ana wt, , N.
1411.11: r, • 1 1,;;IRYpkiql 3.;.!;111
,3111z10, S i er ;)•",1',,r•,, 114' 'irL".11'41''
ilattor .4•11.1.4,W/sr, "t11,1;. •riris•••,, , del vn)subaen
191.''W' 1 WhIih
61101 11 .04'
.f11. atil?,:eter, te 1.0 to tteft: '01! t4,17 14 5'
For Nervous
Headaches
TSTHE REL1EP' from head -
abbe neurslgic pains
worth ono cent to yot 'rhaes
all it costs for an aoplication of
"1Vassiine" Mentholated jelly-
Vilith the first inclIcatior ,of
headache rub a .striall nir•ount
of it gently' on tho forshead and
toraplos, So eortvonlent, offoc-
dye end economical I
0011,411).aNY
ESN) Chabot Mo. :Montreal
1
beautifully cleaned by the -Parker A Good Turn.
Process and speedily -ree Little WHIM Jones was the luo'c'.
turned.•
,.. conscientious Boy Scout' that had ever
wall; eo'hp yll,.0eardereriase.'e one. breathed:ye03;te deerpieisei,ng at skipper he
ppeared sed and discon-
write for. fell p4rtielthin, sedate. His father asked hire vt:tat
."'iker s Dye - ' - '
• although ne had tried hard all day to
was the matter, ana he explained that,
c7ican,e-r.s -end „Dyer& , ., ktillinindk aoeft;:o%nci:netTeoapn:osaic,ta,lrii)Letlytylhualiart.g.0 04,
curred to him, and lie telt very upset
Work, Limited
791 Yonge St. notti ttlifenlifialeltng01 IiiiiasvvillogWt. o go -10.b ea wiUl-
Toronto 93rt "Never mind" said his father;
,
asis.------11•---ir—znammosum-----n "surely if no opportamity has arisen,
,
nobody can blame you for not haying
done your good turn."
Willie, however, refused to be cost -
scaled, and retired to lied with aebeavY
'heraihte
rfollowing morning,' when. ,he
amain (lawn to breakfast, nis expree-
sion vVe.S much Mor.e, cheerful. ,
"Yon seem to have got over your
troub1,e,S," remarked his father,
"Yes!! replied allillie. I laY awake
Worrying for some while until I could
stand it no longer, so I crept Mayn't-
• stairs in the night and gave my white
mice to the vat,"
aggirig ains ceas
when coneution relieved
`Relnentl)cr: mbst Of tbc p‘ain
. r 4 4
i rdllrira 'akn iof rlioutiritrat
J
COMeS from cmgcstion, Start the
congested blood flowing .ireely
and even ohemic, e egging pairie
cease. Sloane does jest
tinctrates without rebleing---
straight te the congested spot, It
waries up, stanteetes the eiite-
latkm. It stone eale biiiigs quick,
epnlitealag
alt in one -",•*')St. holt}
E0.110 tleelt hui1ll5 51 aliOt MIA of
n;lr.5111114littelos T,Zo0te.1$ 5110 ensea
tire4, th11li 1)nci.s, tdl 1Mtir0atin.
tI,T:riiittc,v101(11.11.11 5011; ca 1
(..
r
45
•,
11
How She Old It,
io yoirm4i weniarCaCrosa• the hall in
the ,aptirtmeitt house wherein lYfrs.
Smith lived was given to .scokbig ,the
latter's ndVie,h• ,rtnit • viovs' touching
Vario Us 10 a 1,0041,, Part:laid ul y th 000
1)0r1)LIA111t-M l 1111001011 115.0,
alwi;vs eald
ni)1011)0,1* 040 ufterpoon, "how you eon,
Dive) 1,011111118,1'10 your Imsband so well,:
When yeti go out
getleet-,' YOU Aro ,olwayu ready aS $.10051
a5 Iso le
"MY' 51(01,11.0(1 15 V.01455t' 011;4)03' sait,
'etre, Smith, "'„Viteli I eeti 'Chet 1 or15
riot going to be readY in time 1 shEopIt'
hide SOUIS. Of my imsbaud's unceseery
ciotbes 'Mid Id his hunt l'or thenA,."
1"C14 11tuih
.An Irish galkiieI' wasi tiiscl it A0 tax
\ inn.ell 1104) Laity in titclia,
00, top:tied,. "ten illuAy
10 l40 Pltel ineSt nt the titnek,",
,