davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
"sl,ake y had the following among

"Sl,ske" had the following among
the items to the Eclipse, last week:
"Twinhle. twinkle, little sT&K:. how they
wonder what you arr out one sidss entirely
Squirm and twist, you crazy liflte
coon or, get out on the housetops and
yell like loon! and don't you fet.up,
TIL from near and from far; every one
will know Of your drubbing" in the
STAR!
Our readers should make note Of
the new nd. of Geo. G. Townsend, to be
found In this issue Of the STAR. George
Is one of the most agreeable men to do
business with; and 3. p. Dowj, his
right hand man, ia bound to please all
who call. They are working up nice
trade.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

We hear that ID. A. Cornell has been
nominated for Supervisor of Chase A..
Il. Randall, Yates; Amos Rosenberg,
Pinora. II Is probable that Wn. Bran.
berg will be ren0minated, In Lake.
A. ]. Bandell, Baliwin's energetic
real estate dealer; Is full Of business.
He has just issued u bulletin, showing
the chances for bargains im the large
lists Of property lie Is handling.
A. C. G0elirend received consigp-
ment Of fresh lettuce, by express, yes
terday-t the first Of the season.
A. J. Summerville and DIR. Torry,
of Chase, were In Baldwin, yesterday.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Bob" Wallace, one of the G. Il w.
NJ. conductors, is taking few days for
a rest from work.
A gOOdly number of teachers were In
attendance at the regular exainination
Last Friday, at baldwin.
The people should not forget that
Baldwin l,as njewelry shop, at the post
.ffice, and john ID. ready to serve you.
Blk new subscribers to the STAR,
In one day, this week; and 1t was a
cold day for subscribers or any one else,
too.
Our old friend, F. l.. Conant, sends
us q greenback greeting, and tells us
that his future address will be Clay
Hill, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
Free to Farmers.

The National Agricunurist. An
American Farmers Journal, will be
sent free for ono year to every farmer
who sends Us at once the names of ter,
farmers, aud II two-cent stamps for
p,stage, &c. 1t IL the best farm and
home paper in the United States, and
this offer IL made only to secure names
to whom we Gun send specimen copies,
as we know crerN intelligent Jurmcr,
who once sees the NATIONAL AGRICUI@-
TuRIsT, will subscribe for IT. Regular
price, ST l.OO per annum. Send to-day
aud secure this offer. Address,
NATIONAL AGRICUITURIsT,
Nuusln. N. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
Bows and Girls!

The National Youth.-A handsome
Illustrated S-page paper, brim full Of
interesting stories, for boys and girls.
will lie sent FREE for one entire year tn
every one who sends us at once the
names Of II boys aud girls of different
families, and 15 twO-ceDt stamps for
postage, &c. This popular publication,
pleases botl, old and young, and Is ac
kiiVwledged by all Tvs the best youths
Inl,es IN America. Regular price, 80
per annum. Send no,o, 80 as to secure
next number. Address,
TIE NATIONAL YOUTH,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

TIE Occidental folks have piled the
finishing loads Of saw dust, this week,
on the house full Of Ice put up for the
comfort Of It's guests, the coming Sum-
mer.
Will The friends of the STAR, In the
various townships, remember and send
us returns from elections, next Mon
day, MS soon NJ possible after the polls
close
One Of the first ncts Of Mr.. l.. p.
Fletcher, who has purchased and re-
Gently settled on the J. Nj. Murphy
farm, In Webber, was to subscribe for
the STAR.
The Republican caucus for Pleasant
Plains township has been called for to-
day (Thursday). We hear that the
Democrats will also, have . ticket In
the field tomorrow
Those Of our subscribers who may be
manufacturing maple sugar, and who
may desire to psy their subscriptions
With sugar or syrup, cannot displease
a. by sending II right along.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

School begins again, mex. Tuesday.
The sleighing is about finished F"
OH the plnins.
O. #. Phillips can give you some bar
gains In real estate.
Register of Deeds Nicholson paid u
visit 10 Luther, yesterday.
We hear that ThOs. Smurthwait te has
started ON his return to Michigan.
We had another dash of SHOW, Mon
day night-abOut four inches falling.
The days of the lively popping Of the
corks from pop BOTTLES are slowly re-
turning.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

II the smoke of two Sunday cigars
creates such stencil, how about the
rest Of 'em?
A thunder shower, last night; and
this morning everything Is covered
with sleet.
The obituary notice, from H. s., will
appear In our next.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Fifteen new subscribers since our last
issue, creates " source Of Encouragement
to the STAR; making us 1t dOes, IL
new names within ten days; and prom
ises Of more.
A business concern, In Baldwin, that
has heen patr0nizing the SrAB for u
number Of years, orders Its ad. out.
'Requiescdt in pacci
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Mrs. VIM. Winters takes this meth
oil Of Announcing to the ladies Of Bald
win and vicinity that she Is prepared
To tio dress making on the French Tail
or System; aud guarantees satisfaction
To those who may favor her with pat
ronage; at her residence, Baldwin,
Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
tF IS @@N4&4&R

Never since the existence of my institu-
ton could the satisfaction be so plainly OBJ
served as at the present time that with fair
dealing, courteous treatment, and PROPER
of the peoples wishes
all can be made happy.
The throng of customers that come to
purchase readily and gladly are the surest
indications
THAT THERE rs FUN ron THE PEOPLE.
And it is no uncommon occurrence that GUS
toners after seeing my prices and going all
over the County for comparison COME
BACK to me with the conclusion that Israel
Hamburger means what he says; and has
the fairest and best shopping place.
Come all and see me:
ISRAEL HAMBURGER
Reliable Dealer In Dry Goods Boots and Slices.
The Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds Of Furs.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
BAITER'S TINTED WALL PAINTS,
SUBSTITUTE FOR KAl som,Ne.

Ready for use by the addition OF hot water.
The best article made. for painting ceilings
and wall. EIGHT HtEcANf rINTs. White
Sets. per pound. Tints lOcts. per pound
Liberal discount to dealers. To apply It, use
a ka!somine or wall brush. Send for sample
card OF tints to the manufact urers., saving
OF ~ per cent. WIN. NJ. BAXTER Il CO.,
Manufacturers of Paints.
New York;
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
For Sale.

~. w. I of n. E. I. Sec. l3, Township
IL North, Range IL West. Cheap for
Casfi. Address,
EDISON, KEITH 4 Co,
Chicago, Ills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

malc's Honey the great Cough cure asc.. 500. L o.
Clenn's sulphur Soap heals besutines. 2sc.
GermanCornRem kills corns Duuions
niirs naIs and WhIskss Dys-Black and Brown. SOC:
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure In Minute. .2so
Ueam's Rheumatlo Pills arc sure cure. 500
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
The following are the hotel arrivals
ut Baldwin, during the past week:

OcciDEnrAL-Geo. X. Foot, Detroit; M. J.
Putnam, Flint; j. u. Wheeler, lonio; Jas.
Burton. Ypsilanti; =. y: Cramer, Chicago
=. II. Chick, Grand Rapids &c. ID. Danaher,
kndington; ID. u. Ames, Lowell; e. q. Kirby,
BALDWIN, ExcHANoE-wm. Wells, Muske.
g6ff Z. r. LeasIa, Evart Geo. Crawford, Ira,
Verse City u. McMarlin, Muskegon; D. NC.
TowHskSk HoUsE-6eo r. Young, Grand
:. .ARLfseron-l.H p. ,Jssseguie, K saginaw; !;
=. richards, Big Rabids1 ]. 4. StearIs, Lud-
ington; @. 4. Porry, Flint J. n. Lapham,
adams, Grand Rapids; J:A: Wilson, Cisve-
land.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Foreman Reed, at Foster, Black
man h Co.'s mill. l,as put up notices, IN
effect that every one must look q lee
die out" about smoking around the
premises.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Farming lands for sale within three
miles Of Luther xJ "a. and IS. an acre.
Long time and eusy terms, call on II.
w. Marsh ar q. w. Helms ut Canfield's
X. r.. Z miles north of Luther.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

CHOICE JELLIES 4 JAMSi
Raspberry, Currant and Grape by the
Pound
AT FRED ROBERTS BAKERY.
Very Nice. Very Cheap. Try them.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Dress and Cloak making, Patterns Of
all kinds cut by the Taylor System.
Patterns cut ON short Notice, by
Mrs. JOHN GRANEY.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02
LADIES

To decorate your Shelving get the
Handsome
STANDARD SHELF PAPER
Tor sale Mt Fred Roberts News Depot.
Nothing better In the Market. All
colors.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Canned Goois cheap and good!
We are selling Sugars way down to
Rock Bottom Prices.
FOSTER, HLACKMAN & Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

In the United States, aud ls for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price rs centsn bOttle.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

TO NUBSCRIBER&-As X drasOa
Gcross this item. or before the address
On sOrspper, uifh pen or pencil signifies
that your stsJscripfio" has crpireti, ard
that = rcneuot is respectfully solicited.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Try Ncwaygo Mills Grown Prince"
Roller Prucess flour, the best in the
market AK your grocer for 1t.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

~ remarked to thake : and I see
he bad Il in bic Items to the Eci;pse of
last week, that --T'he people and school
ehIIdren still stand BY their teachers,
Notwithstanding the = little eTAn mon }
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

NgER(,HA NTsS who eesire to double their
MSA'Si'oNio M 10 profit by introdLc cling n line
OF new goods, Indispensable to all families, will ad :
dress for full particulars. HEALTH FOOD COM.
PANY, No. 72 4th Avenue, New York,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Formerly of Luding-
ton but now of Chase,
calls the attention of
the citizens of Bald
win to the fact that
anyone coming from
Baldwin or vicinity,
to Chase, and buyinga
suit of clothes, he will
deduct their railroad
fare for both ways
from the price of the
SuIC, VI dIlyOlc OFucI.
ing.a pair of pants
will be allowed fare one
way.
CHAS. Il. MOORE,
Chase, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-04-02

Examinations for Teachers:
sPEtTAts-At Chase, Sept. 25, 1884, and at
Luther, A ptil %; 1851.
RtaiULA RS-At Baldwi Ont. ~, 1884. and
March "a, 1885, Applicants Will be present
at aO'ciock u. m. Tile secretarys p. O. nd.
dress Is baldwin, and residence miles north
east VI Baldwin. By order or Board.
FRANCIS ]. WEST; Set y,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
WHAT HE ENJOYED BEST.

How HeartIess Wretch Wounded the
Sensibilities of a Romantic Maiden.
They tell me you've had most event
tul life, MIR. Trisby."
"Well, yes: suppose you might call ii
so, Miss Twigley."
Been wrecked at sea, blown up in a
steamboat, left for dead on a battlefield,
and all that sort of thing, 1 hear"
"Yes, Pve been through it all"
Well, think that's just real splendid
It's the kind of life that would suit me.
l get so tired of plodding along in the
hum drum fashion us poor women have to
endure. Pve always thought it would be
so grand to be a man and have all kinds of
trouble now and then, like we read about
in books, you know. But tell me, Mr..
Trisby, what part of your life have you en-
joyed the best? Don't tell me that it
wasn't when you were in the most
danger"
Well, it wasn't"
"Well, now, pshaw! Mr.. Trisby; how
provoking of you to disappOint me So
But tell me, do pray, what part of your
stirring career have you enjoyed the most?
Really, now, honor bright, you know"
q don't like to tell you, Miss Twigley."
"Of course, that's your modesty. Ali
heroes are troubled in that way; but never
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
Postal CuriOSities.

Mr.. Charles Field, formerly attached to
the Secret Service Department of the Post
office. in an address to the Massachusetts
Club, gave few specimens of the super
scriptiOns with which the ''blind reader" of
the Boston office is daily annoyed and
amused:
Augusta-AagUsta, Eghost, Ouigustia.
Annisqnam-Annie Squam, Hannisquam,
Hannasquam.
Boston-Bos Town, Bawston, Bloston, Bost-
ing.
Observation-Disclosures, Biuke, Belleri Ka.
Brighton-Bryngton, Brithon, Britint
Cambridge heim Bridge, Kam-
brelS, Campriche.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Canatikette,
Kenickticut.
Observation-Disclosures Dart Shester, Des-
ter, Docther.
Observation-Disclosures, Glue Cester, Glou-
cherst, Klashyastor.
Holyoke-Hoe Yoke Holioack, Holy no
Yoke. Houlock, Holiout.
Ipswich-Eapetcenich, Alb Suitch, L. P.
Suich, Whipsuich.
Jamaica Plain-Jimmy Capilane.
Newburyport-New Beary Pourte.
Qujncy-GuenZa.
San FranciSco-Can Fran Syska.
United States-New Night Steats.
Woonsocket-Wind Saw Kett.-BoSton Her.
aid.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
school, no study.


school, no study.
Slowly the morning passed. He was
not enjoying himself as he had expected
to do, and he was vexed to think that
,he was not. Harry had not yet learned
that true enjoyment is never found in
idleness.
He wandered through the woods,
found few late, wild blackberries,
and amused himself-or tried to do
so-by throwing stones at one or two
unsuspecting squirrels, but ali to no
purpose. Had he but known the words
of the wise King, he would doubtless
have said with him: 'tAll is vanity and
vexation of spirit.
was time to return home; and there was
quite an air of business about him as he
sailed forth to meet the boys and walk
with them down the street.
'Why didn't you come to school,
Harry? l tell you what, you missed it,!
We've got splendid teacher, and he
makes everything so interesting. I'd
rather 90 to school than play" called
Dan Holmes.
II guess I'll go this afternoon" said
Harry, sheepishly. q didn't get oft
quite in time this morning"
''All right then; Pll call in for you
after dinner. for you want to be there
in time. The new teacher is awful
particular about thatr' and with a hop
skip-and-jump, Dan hurried on.
"You see Pm on time" he called,
putting his head in the dining room
door half an hour later. II told Harry
he would have better time at school,
ard he had better come along" he con-
tinued, turning to Mrs. Baxter. "Don't
you think sop
"Did you not 90 to school this morn
ing, Harry" his mother asked in sur
prise.
Harry blushed in silent shame.
Harry understood that he was to
decide this morning." she went on,
speaking to Dan. ''He has decided by
staying away, and he can not 90 now. y
In vain did Harry plead. His moth
er felt that staying home one term
would not be too dear price to pay
for correcting this habit of indecision.
elf you can only learn to know your
own mind and to work with purpose,
she said, "it will be worth more to you
than all you could learn from books
these many weeks"
And even so it proved. Slowly
enough the days dragged ON. The
boys of his own age were all at school,
and even when he met them they
seemed to have little in common. They
were always talking of some good time
that he knew nothing about. But the
lesson was helpful one to him, for
whenever he was tempted to half do a
thing, or to turn back after once max
ing up his mind in the right way, he
remembered that September day, and
what he had lost through his indecis-
ion.--ITuth Seekers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

IiVeTing MS IDEAS aJ the closest obtainaDle
range, and was just closing the list upon
demure-lOOking gentleman buried studous-
ly in a newspaper. The quiet man had
lost his right arm and wore false gloved
hand. The nuisance planted his chair i'm
mediately in front of him and plunged into
one of his inane harangues. The annoy
ance was tolerated for few minutes,
when, with stealthy movement, the quiet
man unfastened the attachments of the
false arm and it dropped to the floor. The
garrulous bore checked his tongue, aghast,
and, with feigned horror, his victim started
to his feet, eXclaiming: "Man, you have
ruined me; you have talked my arm Off"
Amid screams of laughter the bore leaped
from his seat and fled.-OmOhu Bee.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
A Short HomiIy on Childhood.

''No, Bobby" warned the old gentleman,
as the family sat down to dinner, "you
mustn't bother Mr.. Featherly with foolish
questions. In the presence of older people
little boys should be seen, not heard"
81 was only gOin' to ask him one," said
Bobby, with an injured air.
'tAll right Bobby" laughed Featherly,
very much amused, ''go ahead. You
mustn't be too hard On Bobby, MIR. He'll
dricks," he continued, turning to that gen.
tleman, little boys are all alike; the world
to them is full of the strange and ineXplic-
able And, after all, what are we but
children of a larger growth? Er-what is
it, Bobby, that you want to ask me?"
81 was goin' to ask you about your
eyes"
''My eyes?'
'Yes. Pa says that silver dollar to you
looks as big as a cart wheel. IN. Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
NOVEL DISCOVERY.
Salt to Take the Place of Hot Air in Sea-
soning Lumber.

Salt to Take the Place of Hot Air in Sea-
soning Lumber.
"What do you think of that scheme?"
asked the proprietor of a planning mill,
after showing Sun reporter round his
premises.
Think it's immense. But will il be
prac ically effective?"
The scheme i'll question consisted in a
new, novel and rapid method of season.
ing lumber by the use of common salt.
The model of the proposed new drier
was built in the shape of an ordinary
barn or shed, with double walls, the
outside being built of brick and the in
side Of common One-quarter-inch sheath
ing The distance between the inner and
outer walls was about fifteen inches,
and the space between the two was
filled up with common salt. 1t is no.
torious that salt crystals are great alb
sorbents of moisture, and that is about
the only thing in the new process
of drying lumber. If it becomes prac-
tically successful, it is bound to revo-
lutionize the mill trade. The lumber
IS Slmply Sldcheu III Cne pulIulhS, anu
the only thing necessary is to watch the
salt.
LAS soon as the first lot is thoroughly
dampened it is run off by spouts, and
a new lot of dry material is run in from
the roof, and the same process is dupli-
Gated until the moisture or sap in the
lumber is thoroughly extracted!'
''Will it Work?'' was asked.
$50 far as L have experimental it
beats any thing l ever saw. 1t doesn't
warp the lumber as the hot-air process
does, and is very cheap to run"
What do you do with the wet salt?"
Run it through a furnace, dry it,
and use it again. Oh, it's big scheme,
and will knock out all the builders who
have been making fortunes in putting
up expensive driers for furniture and
mill men. - Cincinnati Sun
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14

partment stating that the missing notes
ha6 been presented, together with some
other currency, in payment for some
registered bonds l wrote for the name
of the person who presented them, and
by return mail l received information
that staggered me. The $1,000 OF
Treasury notes had been sent to Wash
ington to complete private purchase
of bonds by the President of the very
bank to which my messenger had been
sent with the package. That man is
no longer a bank President, but he is
"a rich man, and YOU doubtless both re-
member him. l had d personal inter
view with him and showed him the let
ters that had received from the Treas
urv Department. He turned as pale as
a sheet, and treur'inG'v invited No =
accompany MN INTO private Io5l-
There he broke down completely, eou-
fsssed that ne had stolen the notes AND
begged mo 20 accept oaCk the amour
with interest aud not TO expose him.
Ny first impulse was to GenOuuce him.
I reminded him of the disgrace and
suffering that his crime had brought
upon an innocent boy. He offered to
find the boy and give him a better situ-
alton than he had before, and then he
began pleading for the good name of
his own family. | asked him how he,
a comparatively rich man, could bring
himself to steal SIS, 900, and he told me
that he did it under a momentary i'm
pulse, and that subsequently he would
gladly have returned the money
could he have done so without COM
promising himself He said that the
messenger laid the package down on his
desk and went away. The package
remained there unnoticed until after
banking hours, when he tore one end of
he wrapper and saw what it contained.
Nobody else in the bank had seen the
notes, and he slipped it into his drawer
with the idea that he might as well keep
it, as no person would be any the wiser.
I got my money, with interest,"" con-
cluded the speaker, land it was owing
to my knowledge of his dishonesty that
Mr.. - soon afterward retired from the
presidency of the bank"
"What became of the boy?" asked
one of the bankers.
He is one of the most trusted clerks
my banking house"
THAT is a curious story" remarked an
elderly member of the party. 81 heard
good one, however, in which Russell
Sage was concerned The incident
happened only few months ago, and
it was in financial institution in which
MIR. Sage is a director. After the rou-
tine business of directors meeting had
been disposed of one morning, the direc-
tors at Mr.. Sage's request sent for the
President of the institution. Mr.. -
questioned Russell, what is the amount
Of the bond that our cashier
.--- "rN T'lo president replied
.a- SIS most banks, tla
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
THE DOGS OWNER.
Where Dudes Can Apply for Genuine
Home-Like Threshing.

Where Dudes Can Apply for a Genuine
Home-Like Threshing.
There was young man in the smoking
car who was powerfully affected. He had
the swell-head until the coach was hardly
large enough to hold him. He made great
show of roll of bills and diamond pin,
and by and bv he lot y he known that he
had a revolYer .Le E. making q display
90 ne --5ar train entered tL-
suburbs 9. Pretty soon swell
head f6ra- and a moment
later ia -.. The 9aiu was
running TtT ..r russ 81 ont Of
q TgI ana s#r --Du lf the
wheels He I'D Iy the re-
( volrer, and bullet struck and shattered
one of the buje's fore Iegs. Just then the
train stopped 10 wait IOr switch, and the
dog rolled over and over and made the
| neghborhood echo with his howls.
The smart young man hadn't long to
| wait. The dog belonged to an Irish wom-
| an, and she came running out She saw
the fellow with the weapon Stillin his hand,
| and she entered the SmOking-car like
tigress. He was looking out of the win
dow and didn't see her approach. She
grabbed him all over at once, dragged him
into the aisle as if he were a parcel and
she then and there gave him such a wallOp-
| ing as left him hopeless, helpless wreck.
No one interfered, and he was mere play
thing in her strong arms. When she let up
his clothing was in shreds, his face all
blood his hair thinned out and his system
knocked to pieces for six months to come.
Not one single word was uttered by the
woman until she was ready to leave the car.
Then she looked down on his battered re-
mains and remarked:
eff yes should iver ache for another sich
licking please call on Bridget Mccarthy,
of the same city."-DetrOit Free Press.