davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
Specimen Gases.

s.H Clifford. New Cassel. Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his si'maeh
was disordrrrd. Iii, Liver was atiectei 70 an a.
arminV degree, appetite fell away. and be was
terribly reduced ia aesh aud size 9Th. Three
bottles Of Electric Biiters ourrd him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, lll.,hnd a run
ming sore o. his leg Of eight years standing.
Used three boiiles Of Electric Btters and seyen
boxes Of Bukley's Arnica salve and bis leg Is
sound and we'll. john Speaker, Caiawba. o.
had Eve large Fever sores on his lee, doctors
ssid he was incunbie. One bnllle Electric Bit
"a and one hox Bucklen's Aruica shlyc CURED
him entirely, anld BY Dr.. @. W. hafshais'
Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
rnlh IN ENGLAND.

One Of the queerest Of the municipal laws
of Chicago Is one which provides that no
vehicle can be driven along the bouleyards
without lady on board The object OF
this order is to keep of business wagons and
draws. The omnibus companies are deter
mined TO utilize the boulevards for passen-
ger traffic, and for the purpose Of eyading
the city ordinance above mentioned have
substituted women for their male conduc'
tors. The latter are attired in neat lifting
braided jackets, with bell punches hang
ing around their necks, and caps some
thing like those affected BY yaehtsmen. =
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
-. nn lho present Aee.

Professor Park, speaking OF modern the
illogical tendencies, calls this age the mil
Iennium Of milk and water" recently ne
attended fashionable church In Boston,
and TO his great JOY heard an old fashioned
gospel sermon. At the close OF the meet
ing he said to some Boston friends; rhis
service has been a great surprise to me, a
very great surprise, Is it possible that you
still have sinners in this community
Louisville Western Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
NJ .1ore prleklayIne f.r Him

s.In warm weather bricklaying is too
severe and enervating for slavef' So said
James King. Montreal mason who was
SO poor, striving to support wife and Ave
children, that he often gladly received
charitable donations. A few days after
uttering the above remark he was legally
notified that wealthy aunt had died In
England and left him the heir to s75,000.-
Yankee Blnde
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
~KTTTNORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD,
Schedule ia effect June 10, lcgl'
~, ~. LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE Dkfoi'
IAAiNs EAST BOUND

~ AA'A Sebedule ia effect June 10, le9l'
- - ,,,,,gr DFlAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
AiAiN' EAST BOUND
ExPrsSss Se kiSlu daily Os, 10, 49, 10 SO am IL "a
s4s,5s9.74l,1 II 25 p m; .t a.u,,o, bpffst
,Ds,,i,,- cors rnnping through to Boston Wl.houl W
hs5ee vim Poughkeepsie bridge iahuihs P1'
BsIIst sIIsttthp33Inbis ~ week days, ) O3 90, -, ~
is ~ Z aO- 90, ST. 10 90, 10 SO, II ~, m; NJ
80 nj ls 305, $40, %, 3s % 81, sV' ~ W
II 25 p m. ,,... . ne g4s TO- z bO 0 05,
Os6 ii 81 a m; oO -, . w. = AV' '''' - - =
WEST BOUND. -, q 80 % oe
"a, .,o-o and washington, So, Os, . a, ~ 70
~. - i0 > ~ = IS, 5 O6. 6 q, b5 p m dally,
Rsltimore and way stations % m anu %
RaifiIaore and principal stations on Philadelphia
divsion. 20 O6 N daily a.t,,
pittshuig 4 aBam; 06. p m, daNy;,
1slie35sst Il nnd 81 Lonis, II 10 m and 81 m
SinSerlY Accumulation 7,02 a. M 2oo' ''s0
sne nesndeSbe,g Accommodation. week days. o.
100 a W, ? s. and a.5b P m. sundAyr' Wv M
s,Ve 2.Ss Spe + " 3it 'AbELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
we.k DAYS, 420. GOO, 7.35, 10, tl, s3s' lo;yo
Il 49, m. 1870 noon ~. ~ ~, ~, of.o4 ? i,es
ass. 70, 80, As, 80, 20 TO- ~ ~ anu "a o'
~, Sunday. 40 600. SIS 8 80. 9 49, 1000, i g
m ~ 10 noon. 50. 3 90 u, %. ? 90 eoo
ZOO Ito, 10 i0nsa "A % p m.
pnfee 10 Western northwestern than va any
othe, inc o. o. .SCULI, Gent Pass. Agent
y. Ti0DE1.L, Gen ral fapasefs
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
A Great Event

In one's Life is the discovery Of q remedy for
some long-standing malady. The poison Of
scrofuIa Is in your blood. You inherited It
from your ancestors. VIII you transmit Il
fo voIr offspringP In the great majority
81 cases. both Consumption and Catarrh orig
mate IN scrofula. 1t is supposed to be the
primary source Of many other deTangemens
of the body. Begin at once TO cleanse your
Hood with the standard Alternative
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
n;icEIenlI 1FsIsa EaIEe.

The best salve in the world for Uvts' pralses
so,ss. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sOres' FetEeE'
Chapped Hands. Chilblainss Corns' and all skih
eruuslons. and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 2s cts. PEI
.ox For sale by @. ". " ARsHALE, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
LESSON OF THE PYRAMID
HWHAT I SAW CONFlRMATORY OF
THE SCRIPTURES"

DR.. TaImage Begins a Series OF Sermons
on His Observations Rn the Eastern
Lands The Wonderful Pyramid Of
Gizeh and the Lessons 1t Teaches.
BRooKLYN, Oct. 1s.-The vast congrega-
lion at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this morn
ing was delighted by an exquisite render
ing, by Professor Henry Eyre Browne, on
The new organ, of Denier's second sonata
in G. DR.. Talmage's sermon was the hrs5
If a series he intends preaching on his
eastern tour, entitled, "From the Pyramids
10 the Acropolis, or What ! Saw in Egypt
and Greece COnhrmatory Of the Scrip
tnres.n - His text was Isaiah xix, 10, 20;
''In that day shall there be an altar to the
lord in the midst Of the land OF Egypt,
and A pillar at the border thereof to the
Lord. And it shall be for a sign and for
witness"
Isaiah no doubt here refers to the great
nvramid at Gizeh, the chief pyramid OF
Ervpt. The text speaks OF pillar IN
FGvpt. and this is the greatest pillar ever
lifted: and the text says It is to be at the
border of the land, aud this pyramid Is az
the border Of the land; and the text says u
shall be for witness, and the object OF
this sermon is to tell what this pyramid
witnesses. This sermon Is Jhe llrsV Oh
course of sermons entitled, From the
pyramids to the Acropolis, or What Saw
In Egypt and Greece Confrmatory OF the
Scriptures" ooo
We had, on a morning of December, 1852
landed in Africa Amid the bowling boat
men at Alexandria we had come ashore
and taken the rail train for Cairo, Egypt,
along the banks Of the most thoroughly
barnessed river Of all the world-the river
Nile. We had at eventide entered the city
of Cairo. the city where Christ dwelt while
staying in Egypt during the Herodic per
secution. 1t was our first night In Egypt.
No destroying angel sweeping through as
once. but all the stars were out, ana the
sl,ies were filed with angels OF beauty ana
angels of light, and the air was balmy as
an American June. The next morning we
were early awake and at the window, look
ing upon palm trees in full glory Of Leaf
age. and upon gardens Of fruits and now
ers at the very season when our homes lar
away are canopied by bleak skies and the
last leaf of the forest has gone down III the
enuinoctials
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
Wken she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, shs ciung to Castoria,
When shehad children, she gavethem caatoriA.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
BRANCH ROADS,

DELAWARE, MARYLAND VlnsIS.S MN X, sta,iSns IONS
L. ave harrington for Frankln aVs Returning.
lOS5 ,asvas a. n FSrsnkln O5 a. IN 2,OOp m week
days, - cor Ceorgetown, LeWcs and
Leave ha.i H ~, is a m for CeorgetOHn and LeMes
Re9ooOsn ,1 Returnng n leave Lewes 81 m re he
55 Sa5dIh 10 Addosad u tram ne lSaESs Week sd days
ao"h io' -. {. Rvur r. R--Leave Townsend
na,reilIe and way stations - a. a,,,aS M, anu
SgI SSiIie = 80 t1i A. m and 80 p. IA week days.
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE KLea'S - "a =, and SOS p
oxford a6s wa returning, leave oxford $50 a. m
and 80 p. m. weekdays -. so.,or5
CAnpnDor sE4EoaP 4Ea49lj.5: Ii Efs1s .isons sS1I st
FOR OAnlD,. 5,s A. d on TUESDAYS, THURSDAY sane
3. m ,sya 4s D. m Returning leave Camoaf9ge .l
E .os m and on Tuesdays, Thursd'y anu '1'
urdaSs Wy CtRiks Il z. PUGH, General Manager
r. WOOB. General PASSENGER AHent- -
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
p w. &. 3. Railroad.

DELAWARE DIVISION
On and after August ioh, 1871 Sundays eS
e..ted, trains will Icaye as fsiiows
GOING SOUTH. An Al t.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
FnLK r. R.

Leave philadelphia Old Point E5Prsss liiS E P
Ea .uAly "a AZ - never and Delmar reRulafly.ahu
a. Wi,sdi1ppH6 g5dlItcHS Clayton, wyomne Felton, ner.
@t pssn Bdge saoEd S and din dq1sG noPR 5P sAS or
passehse u ,,s ~. for uoiu Is south Of Deimar.
take oI hon1d trsins leave Delmar lS nj Saiy
Dsyer 50 a. M regularly, arriving P%isael6b;a
4,l5 M i iyes Delmar At 2.25 p, M, week
5.l0 a. nj lynS Al Wilmington 501 p ia Fniaue'
ea{s' m baltimore G.55 p IA, stopping a.
princIpa intermediate stations: Of sanford Bridge
The lE,isgtap lVS a. m Feior Wyoming CLAYTON aud
MiSdotown I 10 leave passengers from P9hi sets
Of Del mar or take on passellselS ~, signal Al Laurel
and rniHlE EOLLl. ALe. o.oE- -
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

ss,ons 10 leave passengers from wilmington
ard points north, ~ IN AIMS. o.
NFw CASTLE ACCONMODAIioN IleAI"s,-
80 wilmington :eO6 night, and 9eo D, H.
5o,iv li2sa IN A. 6.l5 D Week \, ds{s dsyic
Icoye NewC Castle lt $50 a. m ana an W W. y
aTdi ~ 81 and 7.29 p. III. week DAYS ,,,,
rTuw YORK. PHILADELPHIA AMI NO'
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
G. LaYT0N GRIER D. D.S.
DENTIST.
DEL
MILFORD,

Office over the Bank
!. I. !. !. !. !. !.
"a The dental rooms for
merly occupied by DR. 5.
F Marshall.
H y Fiiiiugs crown. ana
-e 49, brid.re work Special a.
TX tention gwen to Tupper
~ + yI-s L. Gas and local anaesthe-
-, o.. ,he extracting OF teeth u'
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
,,6m an IsS IFsTsnkiin CITY.

u . uvuNvv. General Super lntenuenli =,
= : r l. HOLIDAY SUPERINTENDENT
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
The REFORM Press
Cali For a Meeting at Cincinnati &
/. May IS.


Cali For a Meeting at Cincinnati on
May Is.
The National Reform Press associa.
ton will meet in Cincinnati, O., on the
18th of May, 1891 The object of the
meeting will be tt uaify the reform
papers in the United States on common
lines of reform, and to adopt such meas
ures as viii best aid in extending the
educational influence of the reform
press Other matters of a business ma
ture will be the furnishing to such pa
pers as need them, ready prints and
mail plate" matter. The association
now numbers among its members the
editors of many of the leading reform
papers In the country A cordial invi-
tation is hereby extended to our frater-
nal brethren to be present at this meet
ing and assist in extending the useful
ness of the association. The press is
the strong right arm of the reform
movement. The utility of its effective
organization aud a concentration of its
efforts must be apparent to all. To
this end the Cincinnati meeting is here
by called The present indications are
that it will be thelargest representation
of reform papers ever assembled at any
time. Reduced rates of fare on all lines
of railroad have been secured. Head
quarters at Cincinnati viii be at the
Palace hotel.
Z. w. MACUNE, President
w. ). MORGAN, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
AHMADou THE MIGHTY.

A Choooi ate-Colored Sultan who Has
Long Fought the French in Africa.
Sultan Ahmadou is one of three pow
erful rulers who contested almost step
by step the advance Of France up the
Senegal river and to the Niger. Alma
dou is the last of these rulers to succumb
20 the power of France. The French
have finally cleared the field of their
most formidable foes, and it is certain
that the stormiest period of the French
occupation OF Sanegambia is now at
an end.
Ahmadou has long ruled the large
country north of the Senegal river, ex-
tending TO the Nigar. His stronghold
on that river was Segu-Sikoro, where
he had large fort with very thick
wooden walls, which, in the opinion of
Frenchmen who had passed It on the
river, could never be taken except by a
cannOnade.
Last year Segu-Sikoro fell into the
hands of the French during the absence
of Ahmadou in the northwestern part
of hiS territory, where he had another
stronghold at Moro, in the large dis
irict of Knarta. The French were very
iubilant over the fall of Segu-Sikoro.
Ahmadou had given them far more
trouble than any other OF their fanati-
cal foes.
In 1887 he made . treaty of peace
with France, but it was not long before
he violated his promises and resumed
his old policy Of giving battle to France
every time her forces made an advance.
IN. Y. Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
ENGLAND'S QUEENS.

from the earliest time on record Eng.
land has had but five Queens who ruled
In their own right. They are Mary
Tudor, Elizabeth, Mary, wife of William
Ill, Anne, and the present occupant Of
the throne, Victoria. The first Queen,
Mary Tudor, was daughter of Henry
VIII. and Catherine of Aragon. She
was born in 1916, and died in 1858. On
the death of Edward VI, in 1858, she
succeeded him. The next year she
married Philip of Spain, but was neg
lected later by him. She left no chill
dren, and recognized Elizabeth, her sis
ter as her successor.
Elizabeth proved more a queen. She
was the daughter of Henry VIII. and
Anne Boleyn, born in 1888, crowned in
1858 and died in 1903. She greeted the
announcement of her sovereignty with
the words: 1T is the Lords doings; it
Is marvellous in our eyes" Her youth
was as variously affected by the smiles
and frowns of a tyrannical father as her
sisters, and at the very moment almost
OF her coming to the throne her life was
In peril from the Vaccinations of Gar
diner. But when that danger vanished
told OF her that ''she was very majestic,
her face oblong, fair, but wr;nkled; her
eyes small, yet black and pleasant;
her hands were small, her fingers long
and her stature neither tall nor low;
her air was stately; her manner of
speaking mild and obliging."
Her reign is written of and is consid-
cred one of the most important England
has ever known. The "Elizabethan
age" is brilliant period in English his
tory, and the numerous statesmen, SOL
diers, scholars and others who then ex-
listed achieved for the country place
that has not been surpassed.
Mary, daughter James H., next as
scended the throne. Macauley says,
"Her face was handsome and her port
majestic" She was born in 1862 and
died in 1894 She married William,
Prince of Orange, in 1877. The corona
ton was In 1889, when she was inaugu-
rated like king. An act which much
endeared her to the people was the con-
version of Greenwich palace into re-
treat for seamen disabled in their coun-
try's service. She died of smallpox,
and was buried with great pomp In
Westminster Abbey.
Annie, her sister and successor, was
the last member of the House of Stuart
to occupy the throne. She was born
in 1864 and died in 1714. In 1888 she
married Prince George, brother Of
Christian ", King of Denmark. She
bore seventeen children but only one,
the Duke of Gloucester, survived infan-
oy. Her reign was distinguished by
successful wars, conspicuous among
which was the conquest of Gibraltar.
The great political event of her time
was the union of England and Scotland
in 1907. Her reign has been termed the
Augustan period of English literature,
it being adorned by the writings of Adj
Olson, Pope, Steele, Swift and Defoe.-
ST. Louis GlohA.nemAO-at
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
READY FOR THE FRAY.

In the Coming Conflict Between the Pluto
Gratis and tho People the Southern Alli-
aneemen Are Ready ia Do Their Part.
1t is strange and yet amusing 10 us
to see how hard q part of the press
of North Carolina are trying to
make the people believe that the
oaly issue of consequence to the citi-
zens Of these United States Is the tar
iff.n They say that the first and lead
ing demand of our order, the sub-treas-
ury plan and another, the free coinage
of silver, should not enter into the dem
ocratic party to divide It; that these
little difference of the people should be
buried (by us) and should not he al
lowed to have anything to do WITH the
democratic platform. Now. this advice
is given for the benefit OF that portion
of the democratic party who fzrcs 49,.
platform laid down by the Farmers, Al
lance and Industrial Union at ST. Louis
and Ocala- These demands. ssour
friends say, should be left out for the
sake of harmonv-that the intelligence
and wealth-the aristocratie party-the
democratic party in fact they cali them.
selves, though greatly in the minority.
should dictate what the party platform
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27

easily and pressed her face against the
window pane. "a Sweet Face at the
Window readily whistled the quick
witted tormentor. There was no mis-
taking the personal allusion in the
whistle, and the young lady moved as if
to change her seat, but an ominous 81
lence following this move, she settled
down again to ponder and to dream.
"Oh, speak to me, speak," whistled
the musical 6end with fine infections,
as dramatic as a whistler can make
them.
Baltimore the next station" an
nounced the conductor.
How Can l Bear to Leave Thee, +"
began the whistler, telling the cheerful
fact that Baltimore was his destination.
The young lady sat UP with a more in
terested expression upon her heretofore
sphinx like countenance.
Would ne'er had meet thee" whis-
tied the young man as he drew on his
overcoat, and striking into Farewell,
Forever" as he disappeared
The train stopped, he passed the win
dow and caught glimpse of bonny
face radiant with smiles of appreciative
mischief. 1t was almost his undoing.
He had an impulse to spring on the
train and go to Washington--but al
ready the train was whizzing past, with
a farewell wave of his hand he logged
along whistling Her Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still"
Fact.
Let ne one give long negative, con-
trary whistle of unbelief.-N. Y. Her
aid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27

snouid De. anu that these ..hayseeders
and clodhoppers' should attend to their
farms and be quiet and submit to any,
thing these self-styled bosses should
lay down as right. They say we should
do this for the sake of presenting a SOL
i'd front against the republican party.
Now the writer of his is an alliance
man to the core and a true democrat,
I and believes the demands of the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union to
be right, and he expects to cast his
votes IN the future for men whose
voices shall be raised for the liberties
OF our people, and not for anv man who
nights our organization to keep the ac-
cursed shackles of the bondholder and
Spectator on our arms in order that
we and our children shall die in slavery.
The demands made at St Louis and
ocala are wide enough and strong
enough for anyone to stand on-the
one which hundreds of our friends"
were willing to swallow when an Office
was in sight last fall, but since then
have been trying to throw up. God
pity the fellow, the politician, who has
SOLD his blrthright to the enemy in or
der to get mess of pottage. All
'ong the line of the enemy goes
the order to down the sub
treasury plan. Traitors are hired to
enter our ranks, to turn our forts
over to the enemy, but they will
be foiled We are ready for
the fray Moneyed syndicates, bond
holders, spectators and their allies.
have determined to crush our order if
they can. The decree has gone forth
No truer words were ever spoken than
those uttered uy PRESIDENT L. l. Polk
at Wadesborough on February Oh He
sald:. Let ne make you prediction:
let me tell you what | believe You
may see third party in this country
but 1t will not be for long. The masses
OF the northwestern states, the south
ern states and the western states will
be arrayed on one side, and on the
other will stand the plutocrats and the
monopolists of the northern and east
ern states. There will be but two par
ties-the people against the plutocrats.
The contest is coming and saw let it
come. [ want to saw that a
cyclone is gathering and will sweep
this country in 1892"
Already from South Carolina comes
the sad news that the ''soreheads" of
the two old political parties have had a
love-feast, have forgiven ana orgotten
past abuses and ISLANDERS of each other
and have pledged and sworn fealty 10
the new arr tocratic-Iuonopolistic-hol,l-
acknowledgements party "a regular
mongrel set.
Now we are not certain but we think
from the tone Of some of the old demo-
cratic '5ns,cs'' OF North Carolina who
have lost their grip on the offices that
they would like to head "a mongrcl party
here.
Once more we want our friends to un-
derstand that our demands is now
and will be the battle cry of the alliance
IN 1892. Let there be no vacillating
nor backward movement Remember
our demands is the watchword. -Ra-
leigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
AN INGENIOUS BARBEn.
How He Cots Ahead of His Customers By
Not Keeping a Clock.


Not Keeping Clock.
BARRIERS have splendid opportunities
for studying human nature, and when
a barber has become acquainted with
the whims and weaknesses of his Gus
toners he is very slow person, so to
speak, if he fails to profit by it.
l know barber down town whose
long acquaintance with Americans has
taught him not to keep clock. Strange,
isn't it? "And why this madness?" 1
hear you say. All! There's method in
it. I'll tell you in his own words.
"You are about the hundredth man
that has asked me about the clock"
said he pleasantly. "Well, I'll tell you
trade secret You know my custom
ers arc all business men, and stop in
two or three times week to get
shaved. Whether in tDrry or not,
they want to get through with all pos
sible speed. That's one of the pecu-
liarities of Americans. An American
may have all the time in the world. but,
nevertheless, he'll rush his lunch an6
his barber all the same.
80 long as l had my clock here In
the shop men would come rushing in
here, take glance at it, jump in the
chair and tell me to rush them through
in ten minutes, as they desired to catch
train or keep an appointment, If 1
didn't get through with them in that
time there would be picnic sure, and
not only that but I'd run the risk of
losing good customer. So after awhile
l caught on to this clock racket and 1
took my reliable old timepiece from its
accustomed corner and placed it beyond
reach. How does it work? Spendidly
The first few days | could hardly re-
strain myself from bursting into fits of
laughter You know, the first thing an
American looks for when he comes into
any place is the clock. You should have
seen the disappointed faces in my shop
the first few days. Every one rushed ia
with his accustomed haste, glanced in
the corner for the clock, and my! Well
you can imagined the rest.
And now" said the barber, with a
satisfied air, u can give every one a
first class shave and none of them know
just how long take to shave then. be-
cause there's no clock here to regulate
me by.
tNextr'-N. Y. Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
FILTRATION BY wHIsrLlNo.
Bad Fate OF baltimore Drummer who
Was Givan to MusIc

Sad Fate OF n Baltimore Drummer who
Was Given to Music.
He had read his papers and didn't
know what to do with himself He had
been over the route so many times the
scenery and brazen signs on the road
did not interest him; but the pretty girl
with music roll and natty travelling
dress did. he caught CLINT of her
merry blue eyes as she looked up at him
once in indifferent curiosity, and he had
studied the dainty coil Of brown hair
until he had an impulse to run llis pen
Gil through the seductive little curl that
strayed over the back of the seat as she
Struggled her head into a comfortable
position to sleep, If she wished to. The
owner of the curl, however, was appa-
rently oblivious of his presence.
Presently he took up his paper and
under a pretense of reading softly
whistled ''She's as pretty as a picture"
This made no evident impression on
the young lady, who was looking
dreamily at the fieeting landscape. Not
discouraged. the importunate fiirt start
ed off with more insinuating intona-
tions; ''Oh, Eyes so Blue and Tender"
tl0.e maiden fair moved 2 triAa pn.,