davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
bird.

At Level Corner, Lyeoming county, Pa, on
Saturday, Feb. 9th, 1875, Mrs. ANNA BEN
NETT, mother Of DR.. BEssErr. Of New Washing
ton, aged "a years and months.
Tho deceased was one Of Lyooming's Oldest and
most esteemed citizens, having been born and
resided within few miles Of where she died. HeI
maiden name was Smith, and she was personally
known to large circle Of friend. and acquaint-
.neas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

RsAb r. NJ. MEnally's advertisement ia re
gard to Life Insurance. pugl2-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

AxEs.-seyenty Eve dozen clcarheld Wood
choppers Axes al
g:25:72. ii. Y. BIGLER Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
WILLIAM REED.

Room No. ,, opor, House, sesriy opposite the
Post Once. '
Clearheld, Nov.ss, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Wood and Willow Ware of all descriptions for
sale by II. F. Bigler Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
Lime for Sale |
CAUTION

An persons ere hereby warned against med
diiss with Or. pssshssins sny Of the rel ESTATE
ship, - well % one yoke Of three year old oxen
and ell the PsrsssAi property On Ne ssas prsnI-
ses, ~ the same bslobgs 10 ns as1 suhjsss 10 my
order at any time. JOS. n. RAYh0ND.
Kvlerfovp Fsh A. IeTs.sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

NorlcE TO WAGON AsD CARRIAGE MAKKns.-we
have just received general assortment Of Wagon
and Carragc Woods, also full line Of Springs
aud Axles, which we offer cheap for cash.
H. r. BIeLrR A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
Specials.

wySIEp 800 bundles If straw, for which I
will pay cash. JAWS =. LEAvf.
Feb. lJ!lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

PAINTS AND PAiSrERs' fispISGs.-0ur stock
Of Paints and Painters Materials is CON stc, in.
cluding J. T. Lewis Pure White Lead. John Lu-
cas- Cos Pure White Lead, y. H. A Cos Buck
Lead, and q number Of cheaper brands Of White
al kinds, full line of Brushes, and full line oi
colors dry and in OIL.
my2s'f3 II. y. BioLER a Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
A pMINIsTRATORs NOTICE

A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE.
"A Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of admin.
isration on the estate Of HUGH II. QUIGLRy,
late OF waliaceton, Clearheld Co., Pa, deceased,
having been duly granted TO the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said eststs will please
make immsdiste payment, and those having
claim or demands will present them properly
auth sntieatsd for settlement without delay.
DAVID Y. QU1GLEY,
wailaccton.. Jan. is.'Ts-sts Adminis,rstor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Just received, a large lot Of non-cxplosiv'
Lamps and Lanterns at
Q.2b.72 III. y. BIQLER 4 Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

A large stock Of new goods
will be received next week, which
will be sold at prices never offer
cd in this market.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
REHABILITATION.

Bird Cages. ...ra..
Wood and Willow Ware. N
Household Goods.
All kinds Of Hardware.
Japanned Ware.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes. H
w Calcincd Plaster. u WA Il nN
Wagon and Carriage Makers supplies.
All Of the above for sale at the mammoth Hard
ware Store Of II. =. Bgler A Co., Second street,
Clearfeid, Pa. 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

A DMINIsTRATORS' NOTICE.
"A Notice Ia hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ty, Pennsylvania, deceased, having bsen
duly granted to the undessigsed, all persons in.
dcbiea 70 said estate will please mako lmms dists
payment. and those having claims or dsmands
viii present tiem properly authenticated for sst-
slement without delay.
J. n. SHAW,
Clenrfeid, Jan. 2n.Gt1 Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

HOUSE FOR RENT
Door AND SHOE MAKING,

JOSEPH II. DEBRING, on Market street in
shaw's Row, cicarheld. Pa, has just received
a hne lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, the
best In the market, and 10 nov prepared 70 man.
ufacture everything In his line. lie will war.
rant his work to be as represented.
The citisens Of Clearheld and vicinity s,r
rsspeetfully invited to give him q call.
Nerk done At short notice. Ile7sl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

READ TINS Persons who contemplate building
will do we'll to call and examine our stock Of
BUILDING MATERIALS. We have in stock a
full line of Builders' Hardware, Nails, Paints,
Oils, 0lass, Putty, Caleined Plaster, &c.
my2S'T3 III. Y. BiolRR Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

II. Y. Bigler a Co. have been making extensive
additions TO their stock Of Hardware the last few
days. Everything new in Shelf Hardware, Sad.
ilers' Hardware, Farmers Hardware, Builders
Hardware and Hardware Of all kinds, can be.,scen
At their store. May ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
caloined Plaster for sale BY II. P. Bisisr a c.

Montour Slate Paints, for painting houses--in-
side and outsdc-Cottages, Parm Buildings, 4e.
Beautiful, durable and economical. Ground In
pure Linseed Oil.
my2s73 II. y. BIaIER A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

DrYK, WHITE a ROAM LINING SKINS
il Just received and for sale By
Aprii %. 1870. ". y. BTaLRR A co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
I ooK OUT FOR THE SIGN
or THE
BIG CANT HOOK!

mhhhhi cihbhI, OLbAhfIELD.
The old clear6eld Excelsior Cant Hook ca. |.
dissolved, and a new one formed By Amos Ken.
nard and o. D. Merreli, Of clssraeld, and a N.
Allard, Of Emporium, Csmeros county, A. part.
ners, and Jas. X. Watson, sf ClsarasiS. 4 a.
al Agent The new company will carry !, ~
business OF manufacturing, selling and ,h,s.,ss s
the Can't Hooks. with ali their irr .,..s,. vf..s
hlled. JAe esn PromPuy
July ist, 1874. q..r Az
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

sAws--Distan's Cross.eut Saw, Great AmericaI
Saw, Boynton's Lightning Saw. at ll
g-25-72 II. y. BIoLRR A Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

A full line of Household Goods, Jspsnned Ware
&c., for sale by II. +. Blgler A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

II will save an extra salesman,
as not so much time will be con-
sumed in bartering or "jcwing
down." as it is called, and persons
will know they can buy OF sales
men or clerks as low as from the
proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Total in is7i..27i, ,l59-Sli 2s,Sss,o $4,000 100
Total in 1875 23i,7is 9p2 io,536, ,339 40, CSC 254
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Bird cnges--a large assortmcnt--a, II. =. Big.
ler a Co,s. Id.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Paints, Oils and yarnishcs for sale by II. ,
Bigler a Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

We have just purchased a large lot Of
Clothing, at pricos less than manufacturer
could make them up. But, as the panic
compelled them to sell for cash, we took
advantage Of It, and now offer 10 our pat.
rons an Immense stock Of Clothing
, 1875-03-20
S19 &S@s S@5 65 >&e Sa&&e

8eNS aye lovely and pTO6laOle Creal-
urcs except when they are allowed to
trespass on forbidden ground, or to have
access 10 apartments in which every
thing should be kept scrupulously neat
&N8 GIcAN. WG NO0I9 as SOON aYl0R oar
gailiDaceOuS birds to remain in our liz
ing apartment and to rOOst on our bed
stead as TO permit them TO enter either
the COWS box, the apartment of the
horse, the feedingroOm or the haymOw.
Wherever they are allowed to remain
only a few minutes they will besmear
everything with drOppings exceedingly
offensive. IN many instances they are
allowed 10 hop into the managers not only
after the horses have finished eating
their feed, but while team is actually
feeding. We have frequently seen timid
and nervous horses back away from their
managers when the fowls invaded their
legitimate rights. Most horses are ex-
ceedingly neat in their habits, so much
so that they viii no sooner eat from a
manger where fowls have been running
about and have smeared the feed than
q neat person will take his accustomed
meal from dinncT-plate that emits of
fensive Odors. When fowls are al
lowed to have access to hay
NOW they will often foul more
hay than a horse will require at
one feeding. When it is desirable that
the stable doors and windows should be
open temporarily let the doorway be
closed by portable CRATE door, made of
lath or some other narrow strips of lum-
Der. Fowls should be provided with
suitable and comfortable quarters, so
that they will not always be ready to slip
into the barn or stable as soon as a door
or window is opened
Many farmers contend that if hens
have access TO the haymow and the
managers of teams they will pick up
much feed which would otherwise be
lost, which is true. But when they are
allowed to lay eggs in the managers and
haymOwS the loss in eggs will often
amount to ten times more than the gain.
Our fowls are always provided with ap-
propriate quarters, and if one happens
to run into the stable or feedingroom
when a door is left open for moment
all other business is suspended until the
intruder is driven out. The stable is no
place for fowls of any kind.-N 7.
Herald
, 1875-03-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Aunt ELIAS Tapiocs Cresm.-Scsk q
( half coffee cup OF tapioca IN pint OF mix
over night, next morning add one quar-
of milk, the yolks Of three eggs well
/ beaten; sweeten and salt to taste and
cook il by standing in a kettle of hot
wafer: str the tapiOcs every few minutes
/ until about as thick as cream; when done
I flavor with vanilla or lemon, pour out IN
dishes or forms, then lay on the top or
stir in gradually the whites of three eggs
/ beaten TO a stiiT froth; stand away 10 get
cold.
/ Cream Cakes.-Take one cup of but
/ ter and one pint of water and bring
/ them TO a boil; while bJiling stir IN
slowly two cups of flour, mix thorough
/ " and when cold break into the batter
/ seven eggs; be sure not 10 beat the eggs
| before putting them into the batter; str
until the Jumps are thoroughly mixed,
| drop from a spoon into pan and bake
/ in quick oven. This quantity will
make two dozen cakes; you will find
/ the mixture pretty thick.-C0r. House
| hold-
How to Prevent Damp From Enter
/ ing Into StOne.-The following ingre-
dientS melted and mixed together and
/ applied while in hot state to the sur
I face of q stone will prevent all damp
I from entering il and also vegetable sub
stances from growing upon It. One
and one-hau pounds of rOsln, one pound
of Russian tallow, one quart OF llnseed
oil. This simple remedy has been proved
upon a piece of very porous stone made
into the form of basin, and two coats
of this liquid being applied caused 1t
to hold water as any earthenware vessel.
Boiled Chestnuts-Peelo off the shells
Of the chrStnuts with a sharp knife,
cover then with water and boil them
until the skin can be peeled of readily Y.
Peel this off, return them to the water
IN which they were previously cooked
lunless il be very dark. cover close and
stew gently until they are very tender,
driving the water nearly or quite out.
They are much whittier and sweeter 1.-THE
hard " shucks' are taken off before boil
ing and they are nicer TO handle. Serve
warm for breakfast If. however, this
requires too much time, boil them in the
shucks until tender, then rinse them
thoroughly with boiling water and dry
them with soft cloth. In this case
every pla'e should be provided with a
sharp knife.
To Keep Plants Over Nipht With
out FIRE. have kept many plants nice
ly all winter without any fire at night in
the following manner: Have made of
wood or zinc tray of any slze-you may
need it about four inches deep, with q
handle on either end, water-tight-paint
it outside and in, put in each corner a
post as high as the tallest OF your plants
and 1t is ready for use. Arrange Your
flower pots in it and fill between them
with sawdust; this absoIbs the moisture
falling from the plants when you water
them and retains the warmth acquired
during the day keeping the temperature
of the roots even. When you retire at
night spread over the posts Il blanket or
shawl and there is no danger of their
freezing. The tray can be placed on a
stand or table and be easily moved about.
Cor. american Farm Journal.
, 1875-03-20
English DOmestics

Col FoRNEY lots down these obserYa-
! tions: Take domestic service IN I'm
gland There are almost as many grades
In il as in high rank Each Is appointed
/ to his or her place each hiss DEFINITE PRIV
| ileges and Difference to the one ahead IS
/ the rule The butler or stewart Is the
chief and exacts respect from all below ;
| and from him through al the grades OF
/ waiter. cosChman, cook and dressing
maid there is ALWAYS somebody above 10
| follow ana obey. There is rude maxim
that every Englishman is the idolatoT Of
some bigger Englishman right before
| him. The wages of & servant-o t-ot-all-Work
in London is about fl2 (siGty doilaIS) q
| year, and for this she does all the labor
! and is often the cook as well, getting
| few perduisites. ] know some places IN
the great capital where one poor giri Tor
this money is Is utter slave as ever
worked on southern plantation She
washes, sews, scrubs, cooks the meals
for the boarders. does ChamberwOrk and
tends the door for five dollars month.
If such a poor creature rebels the an
swer is prompt: If you leave NE you
shall never get another place, because
will give you no certificate OF character
But il is a mistake TO suppose that this
rule has not many exceptions. In
well-ordered private houses the serv-
wants are models of comfortable propri-
ETY.. There the ladies' maids and upper
servants are rarely called by their Chris
tian names; it is always Brown or
Jones, or Robinson while the lady OF
the house is mistress and the gentle
man MASTER The cook is invariably
cook when she is spoken to. The gov
erness, no matter how gifted, rarely sits
at the table with the family, and never
when there is company. \ lady friend
advertised for governess for her chill
dren, and the number of applicants was
legion, proving the heavy struggle among
girls who are fighting the battle of life
in a great city. Situations like these
are well paid and comfortable | have
already referred to the generosity of the
English Government in providing for
hundreds of females in the General Post
Office Department. But nothing is more
interesting than he domestic establish
ments of the noblemen or gentry, espe-
cially when three or four hundred invited
guests from London gather in one or the
country palaces during the shooting
season, each guest with his retinue OF
servants OF both sexes. The quarter set
aparafor these latter is divided into as
many grades and tortured by as many
jealOusies as their superiOrs', and they
live often as sumptuOusly- During the
holidays the servants must be specially
provided with presents according to
their rank, but this rule has It's eXcep-
tions in the humber walks. There the
one servant often gets little enough dur
ing the holidays"
, 1875-03-20
A Living AutOmatOn.

TgF attention of the medical pro-
fession in France has recently been
called ia a very remarkable case. 4
Young man during the German war re-
ceived q CunshOi wound by which por-
tion Of the right parietal bone was car
ricd away to the extent OF nearly three
inches. 4 AparalysiS OF the right side was
The consequence Of this wound by de,
grces. however. the paralysis disappeared
and the use of the limb WAS restored ;
but the mind remained slngularlY affect
cd The man was by profession public
singer. He has. since his restoration
from bodily paralysis been subject to hts,
OF crises. lasting from twentytOur 10
forty-cight hours, during which his con
diti0n presents some extraordinary
phenomena BE seems. in tine, 20 be a
veri,abIe aUiOmaton. He walks contln-
ually. mumbling without cessation, and
appearing t. be wholly unconscious Of
persons or objects by which he Is sur
rounded He walks straightforward,
never speaking 3 word. When he en-
counters anv obstacle he stops, feels
with his hand and seeks a way Of avoid
ing OF going around II, without giving the
lsast sign ot Intelligence. as if hc were
in state of sDmnambuiism. He IS alb
solutely without feeling Pins may be
stuck into his flesh without producing
the slightest sensation, and violent clcc-
trical shocks fail 10 move him IN the
least degree This state is not, however,
that of entire unconsCioUsness, as Is shown
by the remarkable fact that II pen Is put
INTO ais hand he immediately seeks for
ink and paper. and upon obtaining them
writes a letter, in which he speaks cor
rccUY and Iutclligcntly OF various
matters which concern him. SO, also, If
piece Of cigarette paper Is placed IN
his hand. he Immediately takes tobacco
from his pocket. rolls a cigarette, lights
Il with match from his box and smokes
il II one cytinguiShes the match before
II reaches the cigarette he takes another
from his pocket and lights it as before,
refusing absolutely 10 take one which
NAV bc offered him already lighted. He
viii allow his mustaChe TO be burned
without appearing to notice II; hut viii
not take "a lighted match which may be
offered him. If chopped lint be sub
s,i'utcd for the tobacco contained IN his
pouch he makes his cigarette of II and
smokes it without appearing 10 notice
the difference of taste. Among the cN-
pcriment- of DR. Mesncl upon this singu-
lar subject is one which is particularly
curious lie places in the hands OF the
man who, rs has been said, had been "a
public singer, pnir of kid gloves The
man Immediately puts them on and
seeks for his sheet Of music. \ roll is
given INN, like a piece Of music, upon
which Be assumes the attitude of "a
public performer and begins to sing.
When the crisis Is passed he becomes
perfectly reasonable, but has not the
slightest recollection of what has oc-
CURED The case presents IN interest
ing subject of investigation forPhvsicians
nnl nSXchnlnFisIs
, 1875-03-20
The First Trial Of Salem Witches.

THE magistrates took seats in front OF
the pulpit, faced the assembly and an
nounccd that they were ready. The
prisoners were brought in and put upon
a platform, in sight of all present The
officers in charge Of them said they mad
made diligent search for images or pup
pets belonging to the accused, but had
found none Prayer WAS offered, and
Sarah Good was examined.
This woman was an object OF general
dislike. Her husband, a weak, depend
ent pcrson. had become alienated from
her. She was fOrlUru. fricndless-broken
down bv her sad condition and bad Te-
mute The minutes OF her examination
are in the handwriting of Ezekiel
Cheever, the village schoOlmaster, as
follows:
Sarah Good, what evil spirit have you
familiarity with"
None"
Have you made no contract with the
deyil."
NO"
why do you hurt these children
a. do not hurt them; scorn IT."
Who do YOU employ, then, 10 do it?'
" | employ nobody"
What creature do YOU employ, then!'
" No creature, but | am falsely ac-
cused."
"Why did you 90 away muttering
from Mr. Paris house,
Il did not mutter, but | thanked him
for what he gave my child
Have you made no contract with the
dcyil:"
NO"
Hathorne, the magistrate, desired the
children, All of them, To look upon her,
and see if this were the person that hurt
them, and so they all did look upon heI
and said this was one of the persons that
did torment them. Presently they were
all tormented.
Sarah Good, do you not see what you
have doney Why DO you not tell US the
truth? Why do you thus torment these
poor children
& So 0oDa >G910rO1 SS110,"
"M&0 90 y0a emqIoy, theuy"
4" { cmpSoy nOSody; { scOTn t."
How came they thus tOrmentedE'
What DO know You bring others
here. and now you charge me with III
why, who was it,"
q 50 D0f hD0W, bNf S Vas sOlnG Y0Q
brought INTO The meeting house with
you."
We brought you into the meeting
house"
But you brought in two more"
Who was ii, then, that tOrmented the
children"
d" 1t was Osburn."
" y bat Is ii you say when you 90 nut
tering away from peoples houses"
IF | must tell, | will tell"
"DO icll us"
Then ii must tell, Will tell; it in
the commandments. may say my com
mandments, | hope"
What commandments is it,"
IF | must tell you, | Wilt IS a
PSALM
What PSALM" after long time
she mutiered over some part ofthe PSALM
Whom do you serve:"
The God that made heaven and
earth (thpugh she was not willing 10
mention the word Cod. Her answers
were in Il very wicked, Spiteful manner,
rejecting and retorting against the au-
thOrity with base and abusive words,
with many lies she was taken IN 1t Is
alleged that her husband had said that
he WAS afraid she either was a witch
or would be very quickly. The worship
full MIR Hathorne asked him why he said
SO of her-whether he had ever seen anv-
thing by her. He answered: NO, not
in this nature" but il was her bad car.
rage 10 him, and indeed saith he.
" | may say, with tears, that she is an
enemy to all good."-7he GaydTy JIor
Nrr..l
, 1875-03-20
TOnSOrial Delights.

THERE IS q faint life-picture in the old
mcmory-Chcst of nearly every man in
the land, the central figure of which is Il
tow headed youth, perched on a milking
stool in Windsor chair, long calico
n>YSN N5YS IS So DIS, DDS Jls11@120g
aN0Qt t&is ceatcr Z Spcct&c2e0 datUc,
eYUcISy wiriGlNg y pAlYoi n0t nYrTiy -hcCn
shears, while To the cheerful Chirrup of
the rIckcty moving machine great shocks
of the Yipvnrd straw fall scattering 10
the kitchen floor like chaT in an autumn
beeoIv5 NNI tvnyS, hji'SY IS . N0yrm6GY
rain. ~ coursiDy Oyer she face Of the
nut-brown boy.
BU, {, Is done differently now. The
apron strings are hruken-lhe spcclacleS
have become a relic, the boy man. He
s8un'crS into a tonsOrial paTlOr, SuaVc,
bronze statues brCOmc animated al his
approach. drit hands remove his Ouicr
garments, AND half DOZEN aTm-chairs
arr at his service. Into the nearest-if
he has no preferenCe-he casts himself
with the abandon OF a convicted fclOn,
despair settles on his cOuntenance, and
"a little Straightcr up, sir, restores him
20 consciousness. The comb, the brush
and the tongue perform 4 trio lie must
select a style-"yery short" "ShinClcd," ,"
half Shingledn The teeth of the comb
are sharp. the hand that holds i, is pow
ertul, hut never turns back. On, shat
ears were made removable or constructed
of tim q Shsrp-pointed shears, with
about three rough spots in the blade, will
be The rage this season" Is the way Marie
WOULD Fsl.
q harbcruS fashion letter. Not more
than dozen hairs are cut at a clip, but
the plow crashes through the scalp inces-
sanity Suggestions are IN order.
Shampoo, Sir,' Heads are like
watches when experts get look at them,
You know Hair is coming out, sir;
better have 4 bottle of my restorer. sir -
and still the snip, snip, scratch, scratch
goes on till another change in the vocal
solo suggestive OF COlOrinE: Gray hairs
pretty thick, sir; Iry my hair color; made
WIthou; any lead, sir and this leads up
20 cologne, OIL bay rum and other equiv
aIcniS for the perfume of wet dog, and
the agony Is about over. No; tor the
crop Of clippings is about equally divided
between the lap of the apron and the ears
and neck. and nrItleS are no sharper
than well-anchortd bristlcS in a wooden
garment. HAIR shirts are only for
pcnaGCc.
" hen the martyr again cmergcS from
the close and chcEy air OF the shop he
hclChcS forth great sigh Of relief. con
suits his watch, finds hc has missed an
engagement, and sneaks away with the
guilty air of petty thief, thinking, after
all, the ncw-fanglcd way Is not 50 much
he'ter than the oid.-Louisrile CONNER
rfF}