davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894
BEANS,

''Dont Know Beans is probabl,
the commonest way we have of expires
sing our disgust when some one pre-
sumes to conduct his affairs in q
manner that don't meet our approval,
and is supposed to indicate the last
stage of human imbecility Some
other terms may be more forceable
but for every day family use this is
accepted as strictly classical. If this
is so apt for individual use why not
apply it in broader sense to com
munity? Here we are, community of
hereditary bean eaters. The fathers
and mothers of the present generation
crossed the plains years ago, and each
and every one took their regular
watch over the bean kettle on the
camp fire. To these old-tmers tue
bean is sacred memory. Like the
mana of the lsraelites when the bean
failed dire distress followed. Now
this is the home of the bean; they
crawl on the ground, climb poles, in
crease and multiply, do everything
that even a cultured Boston baked
bean can do That is, if they have
chance. But the degenerate offsprings
OF the illustrious sire before mention
ed refuse TO cultivate them AS a
consequence bags and bags of inferior
beans are unloaded at the railway
station. The inordinate craving for
beans must be satisfied. Even the
miner has been known to eat them.
Boston is an evidence of what they
can do IN increasing natural astute-
ness. The time has come for us to
rise in our might and forever Danish
foreign intruders (beans) and we can
enjoy the fulhllment of that grand
poetical prophecy.
Beans for break fast
Beans for dinner
Beans for supper,
Beans, Beans, Beans.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Hotels.

One of the first questions the strang-
er asks on arriving in strange place
is: chow about the hotels?" The
place that is not prepared to answer
the question satisfactorily generally
gets cleft. Weiser can boast of the
very best hotel building in the state.
The Vendome, solid brick structure,
with all modern conveniences and
conducted in manner that fully
meets the requirements of any and all
classes. The traveller from the east
or west will find Accommodations equal
to those OF larger cities, and the peo-
pie home and Accommodations at
as reasonable prices as afforded in
Others. The energy that builds and
successfully conducts such a public
enterprise merits all the local and and
support possible. What would we be
without il?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Silver IN the U. S. Court.

Nampa Progress.
Why is not the suspension of silver
coinage brought before the U. S. Su-
preme court? 1t is an unconstitutional
act and decision handed down from
the supreme bench might annul sus-
pension until Cleveland could get the
constitution changed Let the silver
men presnt the case, Weiser SIGNAL.
There is a case now in the q. S
supreme court which will decide this
matter a Silver brick was sent from
Colorado to the mint at New Orleans
last summer Upon the refusal of
the mint to coin the silver the parties
owning the brick instituted suit and
the case is now in the supreme court.
An effort was made to get this case
forwarded on the docket but failed
But the case will come up for trial
IN It's regular order.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
j. T. WOLFE, Principal.
ms Kils One Rabbit, at Least.

Prof. A. Il. Blount, of Las Cruces,
New Mexico, writes: IL cannot re-
main silent any longer on the subject
OF the rabbit pest. 1t seems no one
knows of the sure and simple prevent
i've we so successfully use here. Thous-
ands of trees are annually killed from
not knowing what to do to keep the
pest off Let me give it to YOU for
those who are so severely afflicted
Kill rabbit, cnt it open in the mid
die, and tie its legs all togeth, and in
that way make vessel to hold its
blood. With cloth dipped in the
blood rub it on the trunks of the trees
and that is all When the blood
gives out cut up his lordship and do
likewise This will keep OIL the pest
until the rain comes and washes off
the smell of the blood.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
. EStray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned on or
about December 10, 1893. one dark roam
'five-year-old COW, branded o on left hip
and same on left side; underslope in right
ear and underbit in left. Waffle in fore
head. The owner is requested to come,
prove property. pay charges and take same
away, or it will be disposed of according
to law
Mrs. VIM GJDROy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

How the man who lacks opportunity
to earn support for his family would
entbuse over The chance to invest his
savings in government bond-if he
had any savings.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
wsiser Public schools.

Repori showing tho a,veraoe sta,d
;no ~ r,uiIs - e. i,a,a - .,.~'.'J
- pups 80 WV VI "'oo"u
ahce, puhctuallty, experiment, reel
tatlons, application and neatness, fol-
the month of january. 1894.
ppt,,,pv ,pr,,rNr
Standing GRADED nv Miss Ennoo cona
! Teacher
Isl trade Mollie shaw 90. Ressie R..
ker 10. Minerva Ei,lenn On. 1.nnio u.,.,is
20: Roscne story On. t,rne.t Firm on.
William Eidsnn A5. Ora Ynrls so
I'd Grade-Mvrtle Sb,,,x 90. N;n,io
Jones OF: olive Andrews 0I. IihLie I'M.
lie 80. Charlie Strai, o. Er,nl, Il ilhn,,.,,
~. Frank Uubhnrd "A. Harry pi,,,,s OF.
Jessie Shaw ~: Willie BARLEY o.
YdGrade-Annie ,orhett OK, CLARA Stroi,
81: Olive Perkins 20. ella Huhhard az
Arthur Malone yS. Claud,. Pence OF. nm
met Green %; Elmer Mnrvalt Is. Isidors
smith so; Jimmy Foor 50: .Iobn C,Ge,t
SO: John .J,tnes 90. Evert t,idsnn al. lnhm
Edison "a: Roy Snmnson Os
Ath Grade Cleo Moore Or Carrie Hon.
kins 81; Lena Baker %. Lulu Riggs az.
Minnie Baker %: Mabel Gone 100. p.orI
Hopkins 100: Tonv shaw OF. Morn Firm,
80; Della Glnsscocl, 100. DelI, Cnrl oi.
Vinl.t p,c,, On, p;li,,,II.,,;. %. -
!, Ill.," 'o ON. ~, niiiS llarp's 90. Pehhle
"a; Nathan sommer l0S: Tom Gslloway
100; George Glasscock 100; Roy Ferry o6;
EAR n Soh,ck u; Seth Wilsoa W; Jessie
'y' ~eo,sr U,er, ~, mrs,n DUCK W.
Standing graded by Mrs. Cnnlirld teacher
9TH Gradc-John Green 81; Mabel Pence
w Anna Hand W; Raynor Coallley "a;
~ 4i,er ~ d mraslus shannon 10;
Mollie. Jones ~. Ne,n Malan@ on. Wv Val, |o,
Batlln 07; Walter Smith 03; Grace .Jennev
oG Anna Hopkins "
o,n ura o.e Eiusph, 20; Emma
GRAY az. fizzie McC;innis "a a}. % Ue,'i
Gray 06; Emma Harper Oh: Mack Hand
30 Chris Hoyt9l; Phi Hubbard So; Dora
Co., co. ' , Neain 10; " aller oommcrcamp
1tb ,;radeNIsrastns Pa VI 1nos Ma" M,n o1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

The tariff protesters will now turn
Their attention to the senate, and it
look as though they would get more
than they did from the House: they
cannot get less.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Esti-oy Nofice

taken up by the undersigned on -,
about Jan; l. 1894, at his pace w., Oh ,, or
s9ulh OF Weiser: One roan COW hva n'l'es
~ on lett hip; crop off RICH, eor "n aue'
anu underslope in left ear. Ono sna up
oo",no brand visible; crop and nnde pJ.'eu
~ eacn ear Owner is requested tn ,n.'pe
plopc'iy, pay charges and tak. -
a"hy,or ihey Will be disposed of accos lin
W. ~. STIIrsu,x
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

just as good work in cloudy wealth
er as the brightest sunshine at Dove 5
Gallery. Remember he guarantees
to give satisfaction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

h;nt nav, me s'nd coli. brown. II; hand
uIsn. which ! wish 10 trade for c naas
~ fit VIII make - horse Of 1000 or '' LOO
lHos. NEsTLAK,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

ALFRED EOFF, President.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
PRICE OF Milk ADVANCED.
The Trust Establishes the Old
Rate Of Two Cents a Quart.
Claim that the Cost to tho Consumer
Will Not Be Changed.

The intensely hot weather Is given by
the Milk Trust" as the reason for an
increase in the price OF the lacteal
MUD. much to the delight OF the dairy
men who furnish the milk supply of
the metropolis
Greater New York consumes an enor-
nous quantity Of milk, the Milk Elk
change alone handling no less than 2s,-
900 cans OF ten gallons each. or an ag-
grsgate Of l,04o 900 quarts q day.
The MIX Exchange was organized IN
1883 as the result Of the famous milk
war of that year, and to-day 1t practic-
ally controls the prices 1t has scaled
competition till last Spring the lowest
price ever received by the producers,
"a cents quart, was reached.
The directors of the Exchange have
now voted to raise the price to two cents
per quart, which means an aggregate
Increase to the producers of $500 a
President Wright, of the Exchange.
Gays this restora ton Of last Winters
prices to tho producer will not affect the
retail prices. The Exchange makes no
effort to control the retail prices, and
Greater New York, milk IS retailed at at
nve cent?, while dealers get eight cents
a.aTTSa s AIN In ether I'll heighb,2rrhSods:
ys y Mrsh w''A 'h snppose MY
own experience is fair criterion. The
orst hot Sunday of this month disposed
OF sixty cans Of milk and seven of
cream more than l gold the day before.
Each can of cream is equal to seven OF
milk, SO you see what an additional de-
mand hot weather creates.
The reduction to 3-4 cents a quart
N May was unavoidable Milk is
sommodity that must be handled quickly,
else 1t becomes a dead loss. our mem
bers found large surplus on hand each
day. There was a lot of cut-rate milk
coming into the market and we had to
meet the cut in order to establish uni
this. We try to act fairly. and there was
little complaint, for we stand on the
Nme platform. and must succeed or fail
together. We control nearly Is per C,rt.
pr the trade, the daily receipts of milk.
including those of dealers outside our
organization, being more than $50 900 gal
Ions.
The producers perfectly understood
that there would he a return to thu old
pcale as soon al the market warranted
II, and there will be another one-fourth
sent advance as soon as the directors OF
the Exchange see their way to grant 1t.
Before the organization of the Ex-
ehange our milk came almost entirely
rom Orange County. But during the
!he field. and to-day we get milk from as
lar away as Utica, and the States OF Con-
aectlcut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
are in the business of supplying New
York with milk. Retail prices are much
over than In the old days, and the deal
hrs are protected by. maintenance OF
pcale OF prices fixed by the law Of supply
Ind demand and the producers are pro
!ected by demand that is fixed. except
Tor the changes in the weather."
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ne said. Miss Eggleston, I'll GO"

he said. Miss Esgleston, I'll go"
You forget that you dine With us"
",Oh, no; l don't forget. Perhaps you
" ill , let me t on; In not Mt for the gid
be papa ana I Mr Gub 5S True, % Mr.
Gubblns is volntile-awny from Mrs.
No I'm on tomorrow. In fact,
I've made discovers"
n thf IN P ,ss Psad ESS5y Or buried
Don't soon Mt my poverty" he said
with repressed feeling. Don't sCofr at
that G"d knows never felt 1t until
And why tonight"
'To-nlrhtr" with assumed ind!rfer-
cnoe. "Well. even the lightest-hearted
fellow finds Black Care pcrched on his
shoulder sometimes. Il was actually
thinking this afternoon.
mo wonder you are tired" But she
didn't look AZ him.
yes; funny, wasn't It? Actually
thinking. What do you think thought
i don't know. Something interest
Il can't say that 1t seemed interest
ing me.
i went up TO the gun-room. and
nuns myself into n chair"
And N a Cga"?"
"W ell, yes. When n man thinks. he's
bound to light up; cant help IT,"
so you III u92"
YES. / III up Then sat down again:
thon | got up; th"n | sat down. Nearly
wore uut the chair before Ia finished"
THAT was serious
IT wa. ] wanted something. Didn't
know what | wanted, - called myself
names and pitched my cigar away.
Which was rash. II was r good cigar"
rcsretrul,y, "and | haven't many left
Must take 70 smoking rhag Ike Old
KEY does lie enjoys IT,"
''lDont he norrii."
II got tired 81 walking M and down,
20 ] stopped short In the middle OF the
floor ard fixed my eye upon the Garnet
pattern. It's an awtG!lv good plan that.
TIE carpet spoke bNck TO me. 1t
said'--
"Nes?"
"Oh, II said, you bone-idle hegEar.
you've wasted your manhood, you have
lo.tered In the vineyard lmetaphcrlca
ly, of course-you can't loiter in vine
yards where there aren't any--stands 10
reason) while others tolled. ana ell
The evening world., 1894-06-27

.Sempronla did not object to Nicholson's
picture sallery at Al. She and Nicholson
% M,snn always together: or course, Mich
gallery was his chief possession. lie
was expected TO live W 10 it. People
supposed that he did something for a
NEinS, nut no one knew exactly what II
was. one day, however, 1t occurred to
him that he was in love.
I'm going away ne said. abruptly.
to Miss Eggleston.
They were sitting by the drawlng-room
fire. 1t was only $50 hut just after
Christmas IL is very dark at that time,
anu what Mr; Egg on called the
family dimons' sparkled on her white
neck. MIR. Egeleston always insisted
on her WEARING, jewels 1T dinner. He was
butter, as that stony-hearted funcuonary
had threatened 80 resign" II MIR. ESgles-
ton dared t. SIT down to dinner in
snS29E aSFe he hdIP sS oR.r S9H FpsS
When served my Lorl u Dhchwaler
he always dressed for dinner, and I'm
not as9in to de'm mg myseit By waiting
settled II, Rather than be called by
such an awful word az 'parvcnoo" Mr..
Egsleston apologIzed, ana Perkins buried
When Nicholson said he was going
away scmprona aidn't Ike it at AL.
Her blue eyes looked into tie Are with
pay @H apd %o' 6ca Seau P IT, Il r@ff@
naughty, features What Fight Hutter-
mans daush.cr had to resemble the
DE Nercs OF romance II was d,ticult to
discover, out she indub!tably dii SO. Her
features were neither faulty faultless
nor -p!eniiGly null; they certainly were
very beautiful
Mr. Nicholson, this II rather n sudden
frCaG,"
Nicholson rose from his chair and
stood locking down IN her lie was
black as a crow, but with Il progresses
Ing blEckncss. lie had Q very musical
voice mis- gdyety was Infectious, and
witticsms. But he did not seem in
cliucd TO be funny tonight. FOR so
mercu~!al g. youth he was decidedly
serious His hand twisted the beauti-
full stud IN his immaculate shirt front
Altogether he was very preoccupiel
The rug wasn't big CROUCH. lie trod
on the st. Bernard and was stricken by
remorse.
such an owl Is well out Of the way"
The evening world., 1894-06-27

that sort OF thing. don't you know. Yet
all the time, some impossible dream
a dream of some great happinessESa
haunted me. You have drifted. drifted,
drifted, like q boat bottom up with
this happiness quite close to you. You
had but to go forth into the world, and
and win you spurs-and you didn So
ordinary bit OF Brussels. wasn't ~"
I'VE. Didn't It say anything else?'
Lots Of things. II said | must lose
this woman l loved because l was ru-
ined."
Yes ruined; and all that sort OF thing:
] have been living en- capital instead NJ
Interest. The only redseming,, feature
Gbont the affair is that the gallery will
have to 90 YCu see, us hnri lines on
a teliowto have nothing but gallery
lef, 20 him he can't live M "a II; ana
yet he has to DO so. None Of those rur-
hanly old ancestors OF mine. ever II q
DAYS work In hrlr lives. I'm afraid !
haven't done uurn. Bat why should /
bore YOU with THIS" .
You don't boz" me, and y@n suffer-
~, Is n tr'ns unpleasant"
You l,tn't tninA il wy..A be plrlicu-
II Was horribly bored by that gallery,
Lady Eiuh. Of the White Hand, viii
Ie,s4 goa iy Pre-. fG ,h,t S"ap n
nal. mach Logger she had way OF
s,!cking her hard out at one, as II 4
fellow couldn't live Gp TO i. IN think-
ing " joining the mounted po!'cc In the
EortEwegt TerfIt'rr They're sPlen-
aid lot: ana thar''s alwayf the pleas
rihlr excitement Of being sc1,rod IN
rhe-Nlau- ho-R'des-a SUle-"ith-H 's.
Face TO The-rail, or some other equally
.ong-ralrcd hero
THE experience wouldn't be Of much
use 70 you because 1t could only happen
once
"Ycs. | suppose SO There are worse
things than being sca,pe'
"Ini So Eooi-hy to the old times
End to-to l.aiy Edlth. | wish so7e one
would scalp her, \" nep a non lis. Is on On
forget every q Ing
''Ycs." she said almost inau: bly,, 1T
is best for him, 20 forget, but not
everything. Ii am very sorry for
you"
lie pressed her hard lightly to his lips
She knew that this was his character
istic farewell 20 the hopes he had cher
ishcd. Womsnlike. she was angry at
The evening world., 1894-06-27

his silence, And then his wretched
pride; she had enough money for both.
What did his poverty mattero Hadn't
some Of whom. II report spoke truly
were little better than tbaf~SA':. You
gEouldn't buy family porta 1t
,. Tsrs H sfe MARKET nif"'L but = 1 Ssy
"old mississe,." as Mr., I'd Res ,on called
them. And here was this irrational
youth, who loved her, going of to
or Sioux. or Apaches, or any other out
laHdish tribe Of Indians with whom fate
might confront him, Why not stay at
home and have his hair pulled only in
Ciubbins were 10 he scalped by The
heatnen, y would not matter nearly 30
much. a trIrge Of dirty gray hair could
Inc locks. II maze her sick to think OF the
scGlrlnS Nnifc cIr'lirC round their ehUn
glurles. However, she disscwtlcl after
The manner Of women, ana lightly haie
HIM SoCd-hv
tie disappeared in the darkness. feel
ins that desperate sorrow which only
some! coz to man once IN a lifetime, for
ne s'mple reason that he couldn't pos
Sihly live through II twice. "Ry Jove."
ne muttered between his ct teeth. ut
would go hard with sHy one who
,,,I,, aT1IIe EyyS s''rFisa s sbal;!ns voice
The next uo nent Harry had jumped
into the bushes \ bullet wh!gZcl ~
MS egr as he dill -, and a cowavily
T.H.-h WEo hal haf strars!ed Mr..
EsElrstpn, Ned into the Unknown.
MY wite's portrait" cried Mr.. r rrles-
ton. "They kHOckcl ne down as | was
coming up the Walk
Harry ran swiftly down the avenue his
puses unsl,HS Win Aerce JOY. and all
nc savage. within him revealing in the
prospect - ? Gsht.
Just as he reached .Ne gate his foot
rippei against rome, which was
stretched f.cros9 the drive. There was
another Shot Nc-hot icar!aE. trar.ag
dart IN his shoulier--ant Ne lei! forward
on his face. while the cracNsmen made
OF acruHs the fields. cursins their own
stupidity In hesiGn!ns operations SO
prematurely, Perkins disappeared with
them.
Harry vas carried into the house and
laid on couch. Doctors were telesraphed
for right and left. For hours he re-
maIn.d with pailld features and closed
eyes, The doctys book their heads
The evening world., 1894-06-27

he was as one distraught. He sat by
the dead woman, holding her hand until
she was taken away to the grave. Then
he fell down In At. He was only pre-
vented from following his wife into the
silent land by hearing the doctors say
that he hadn't a chance ,of living. In
order to contradict them he recovered
II he couldn't "eat the 'ot 'ouse" ii
wasn't for want of trying his Jaws on
everything else he came across.
still, with all his faults, old Mr.. Egg
gleston was much beloved in Willow
town. HIS speech when he first took the
chair at the Penny Readings" was a
model OF me,aohorical research.
when look round ere" he said,
sticking his determined thumbs well into
ms white wa!stcoat II asks myself what
Gays Money! I've never been III n 2v,,,
cry dedicated, but I've made Money,
| was born In the gutter, 50 to speak,
i ba' CONE w1 tnaanaeLMiqney; ! amt the genu
or ana othor-nnc- o.d-crus ted -thlryt6 lot
ANY one can tell I'm not real Dossrt. ami
SVhiy .2'eS%marSarinel, but I've made
Brahma; I'm only 4 sixteen to-the-shi!.
lin -and-take- ba ck -ir-'igh- Erench-sgv
but I've made-Money! And now i've
IHaLe HIoHeS mean 10 spend II on pcO-
PIE ] IKE, SO III be very glad ir vou'i AN
come up 20 supper when the perform
nee Is oV.,c. Mr.. Nlcnolson's 'gpin' to
SIZE Inc Fart Bowed Down ] don't
know what II bowed down a,oiit Ilt
dessaY RS very pretty" Ana Mr.. Eg-
gleston retired amid thunderous appla use.
ID harr@ Mich olson sang The Heart
always up At the all" Mr. Egg'es,oi,
Informed the peSp'e He liked Nicholson
now. althouSh he couldn't resist ,glsng
him "a confoJndeI young pupp, for
sniggerin' because | got hummJXel and
said Mr., Recitation will give a Smith
Nicholson II. should like my daughter
TO marry iato good family. / never
was much OF family man myself,
Latin mortar at the 'EraLl's College.
Still, It's q hne thing to have a picture
gallery full Of beautiful murderessea and
rufiins IN armor and Sir 'Urcs and Sir
Lpnchalots. and Lady Ediths Of the
white and. and sltchlike."
The evening world., 1894-06-27
A MATRIMONIAL SHOT.
The Bullet Which Prevented a Journey
and Brought about a Vezdjng.

time he direi at the Egglestons'. owing
Mr.. Egg!eston was gobbling away at mis-
soup, and only left off to observe that he
couldn't eat the 'ot ouse."
"I}ut, my dear SIR" observed Harry,
nothing but an ostrich could cat your
dollhouse"
Don't you be impartlnent, young
man." retorted Mr.. Eggleston, "cr you
and nell ave words. | will eat 1t II
like"
sempronia threw oil on the troubled
waters, but not before Mr.. Esgleston
had remarked to the remains of his
soup that Harry was "a nordacious
sparrcr."
SNmpronla was fond OF her father.
She didn't obtrude the fact. hut skill
fully contrived TO throw her mantle over
him at all the social functions OF tne
neighhorhood. 1t soon became an under
stood thing that any one who poked fun
at Mr. Egg'eston had no chance Of win
ming the good graCes OF his beautiful
daughter. Her mother had been l2dy
"A very feeble one. and married ESge-
ston on .ccount OF his strong minded
ness. Mrs. Eggleston's relatives We're
so sstoundsd by the originality OF such
reason that they cut her. 1t preyed on
Mrs, Eggleston e good deal, but she lived
very happily with her husband until
sensSrcnla vas born. Then. like Mrs.
Domsey. "6he couldn't make an effort"
-anaN died! People who saw poor Mr..
EgglelRoY al that awful time SAID that
The evening world., 1894-06-27

We rather prlded ourselves upon be-
ing small, but selcct-small, that Is, as Il
community. Select" old Miss Mayberry
10 reported to have observed. They
call themselves select. do they? Where
wepe they selected from? That Is what
want to know" or course, no one sat
isfied her impertinent curiosity. We all
knew where we came from, II she
didn't, and some of us held strange
opinions as to Miss MaNberry's ulu-
Ste destination; but that Is neither
nor there. sim, II was rather
.rtler," when old MIR. Eggleston, OF
Bermondsey, came down to Wlllowtown
to live. He was fabulously rich; he
swallowed peas with his knife, and
called then 'marrerfats;"he was i'm
tlent. headstrong, cholerir, apJplec-
Nc Two important facts saved him
from social ostracism-hiS aldermanic
dinners and his daughter sempronia.
II il not very easy u describe Sem
pronIa. Her beauty had an elusive way
of defying description. When she en-
tered n room people were vaguely con-
scious that something pleasant had hap
pened. II you were fortunate enough
TO take her in to dinner she confirmed
that Impression. Even mock turtle lost
Its mockery when she sat bo5Ee you.
Not that old Eggles,on often p"t peo-
pie of with mock turtle; he was far 100
fond of dipping his lille beard In the
gepuine thing to wish to Impose imlth-
tic a on his guests, Poor Harry Mich
~ troubles. however began the AIs'