Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
APPLIED SCIENCE.
A Young Lawyers Admirable and
Successful Scheme

Mr.. Sutton was 10 hl4 study preparing a
paper on Social Ethics 10 be- read before Lis
club Re had q s-y.e rather profound. he
rattered himself, aud 3 Just about wind
Ing Up with . fine persr@sion, when be heard
q slight rap AZ his door, and Mrs Sutton ap-
peared.
Mr. Sutton was tired, bat as he made il
point never % show temper ne merely LAID
down his pen with al audible, patiently
patent sigh, ard said "Wel. my deari"
To which Mrs. Sutton made a hardly APP
posite reply, fer, holding up pair OF very
pretty walking boots, evidently her own,
between her finger and thumb, she said:
"Where do you suppose these came from!'
'From Frayer's, presume"
'.Eo." SAID Mrs Sutton.
"W ell, my dear, II you have gone to some
other firm you had good reason, no doubt"
As she made no reply, Mr.. Sutton vent
ured a guess: Il really don't know why
you should insist on my guessing, nay dear,
but Whately. perhaps. A very good maker
and becoming quite the fashion among the
ladies'. believe
They came from no such place" said
Mrs. Sutton, with certain amount OF as
perty In her tone; II will tell YOU where,
however. They came from the alley"
The alley my dear" said Mr.. Sutton.
hardly knowing what 20 think, but sure he
had something 10 do with IL; 1.-The alley
Way, what scamp MuT must be-
you are wrong" Mrs. Sutton rejoined,
with great Guickness and severity. "MuR
has far too much consideration for his mis-
tress to destroy her property You are the
person, Mr. Sutton There's a limit TO
~ I NJ will h-,
this longer. II was only last week that my
CIT g,ass smelling bottle, the one poor
cousin George gave me on my wedding, was
broken"
Il replaced it my dear" meekly reioined
Mr. Sutton.
IT could not be replaced. 1t was gift
that meant something"
Mr.. Su.t0n WINGED. He never could bear
cousin George, and was glad he was now
dead.
But" said Mrs. Sutton, changing her
tone, which had ycrged on the fearful, back
to severity again, Il say nothing more on
that point, but 20 resume. It's merely
chance that I have not lost my boots. Mr.
Sutton. some other way must be devised
for getting rid Of those cats. l can not
sacrifice a.. Iay wardrobe. / say nothing OF
my disturb q rest"
Mrs. S-t-aaw demonstrated her hus-
band, Il grlut -ha. have been reckless in
throwing aav thing that comes TO hand
without pas ric.eLt attention TO what
- ,,i-.- b.. .--.oo- 80, -, So
- 5i.+..-t. ~. $500, ~,'.,rI -, - - -
,bs f,..- -...i- a., ~ NJ, ser,-t =, -, ,-,,,
,,,lis...-,,4 -,.+ ~ 4s.~....,.,-, 80 -
$50 80 ,.-.--,.sos .bstr ~, ;-,,ro-,l,I
49, 49,. j.,
CO. isls. oro-a ,-,,,,s ~. ,-oo, 49,.
...-sl-,,' go ", So, - -,
..rr-s vor- f,o,isrr-- i,r,-,is',.e - -,
.Aer, fbs.r c,---f.i, ~ s-5 49,, -,
cease. lean not ana ~. rotendc~e IT,,
but. M. sutton. en- nor sieen with
thai caterrvau.in-
Il only saw said Ms SY..oo vo-v
ssva-ef- s.ttl. s.-,e other rre-toa ia,
throwing all or va.ua5..s over to fsr-e
must ba -h,,ght of.i ana ,,-b $3.50
words Mrs. Sutton took herself ana her
boots away. leaving her r.re-.fed husband
seated 0etw een tho horns ofa dilemma
Their house. q ..r,cherc1e mansion.
suitable for tao residence of one OF our
me--ha-t r-.roo- 90 as tho a.fre~tf-o-,or.
-has e--. drew Ms Ss-t-rts attention IN
the rfa-s s--f,l r. was no ,,r.-e.. -t, s-,--s
Of n-.as THAT F. hai been. fa- fse -.ar-e
p. are. esDo ally t.o alev r,rco. wa M
tested bv rs-s. -r. very ia-e.t. most rsr-
fan.y ~ cats g.. leEors Tao coarse. r4--
ter tones ~ taeir voices. appraised every
night - they were. H. strains of iove orv "a
vendetta zee 20 m4ca for TIE sensitive
nerves " "a. N--.- N'' i'FF4 Ife-
re1'- ala Wnose ch.ette I'.tsslre was Waat
ne i'natf ~'f'4 'l- e muse 1910 ~
nisnr iHs,eaA 7e 2 - o'iEea 70 fs'en -