davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PRINCETON KIcKERs EAGER FOR GAME WITH
THE cRIMsoN-wHEELER REJoINs

THE CRIMSON-WHEEI-ER REGIONS
THE ELEVEN.
Princeton. Oct "A (SpecaD.-up to a late hour TO-
r,sbt M renIv had been received by Manager Nil
bank TO the communication sent to the Har'aiu
management Saturday night. Every one OF the
undergraduates is now eager for a football game
NTH Harvard and there is a strong feeling OF con-
fdence in the team. .
The students who attended to-day's footoah
nractice game between the first and second eleFehS
were treated 10 an agreeable surprise wnen Arthur
l. Wheeler the veteran guard OF four seasons ap
neared on the grdiron football costume anu 'o0n
his old place at left guard Wheeler mas not pee"
having regularly this owing TO his ihaoli''
10 play in the Yale game on account OF the lou'
wears limit rule, but the prospect OF game VIII"
Harvard brought him out in hurry. lie II fee
ular member OF the senior class, and II Is sta'eu w
night on the best authority that he will pay IN ooth
the Harvard and Corne. games. The prospec. OF a
game with Harvard has greatly lncreaseu d. anS
in football at Princeton. Reiter Cochran. roe anu
Johnston were the fed To-Day, Ali ma ms ie
covarsd from their illness. The team Will line up
against the Lawrenceville Schoo eleven to-i. ~
afternoon at Lawrencevl.;e ana M pps.ban which
the latter cancelled Will meet the I 20
nary eleven on the Princeton fed The emlna14
dates with the New-Jereey Athletic Ciup' at
Bayonne October 49, with Lawrencevl.le. d! Law
renceve, October 81 Elzaoetn az swarhmore
November g. and Wilmington lcurs Mn :, O''''
tan Association. at Wilmington, November 10 ,h,
BOSTON oct. l4.-Professor Ames says to-"si III
that there il absolutely nothing be given out IN
regard to the matter of cancellng the date with
the University OF Michigan team November y ana
agreeing 10 play Princeton that day, as notn.ne
definite has yet been decided upon captain b,eMea
and viii hold none until after Harvards game with
williams some time the last OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA FAIRLY OUTDOES ITSELF
LEHIGH DEFEATED By SCORE OF % TO "a
TOUCHDOWN IN TWENTY eEcoNDs.

IEHIGH DEFEATED BY SCORE OF - TO "a
TOUCHDOWN IN TWENTY GEcoNDs
PHILADELPHIA Oct 1.-THE University OF Penn
svIvania football team fairly outdid Itself to-day
The Iehigh team, the strongest OF the state COL
leees came down from Bethlehem and prepared 10
lower the Ouakers pride by holding the req anu
hlue score below 90 and perhaps tallying httie
itseIf II took not quite thirty seconds. however
N knock n hole in these calculations. On the nrst
Kickoff Brooke returned the ball we'll past mid
field Woodruff awaited its descent In Fitzgerald
arms and as the ball slid quickly out again ne
dropped upon f. and 1t was Pennsylvania Minus
ran around left end for twenty-yard gam alo
Colbert on the following play took the other sie'
He went far out and getting quickly around 'he
end cut diagonaIly across the field. evadlng every
tackle and scoring the first touchdown after twenty
seconds play. ., ooross tho
Nine times the leather was carried across III, u,a
1t cleared the goal bar between tne posts M a
once II was carried across ard tunoieu an 80 e
cured by Lehgh back F.fty-four was rem
sylvanias total score. against nothing ioi Ae'7"
thirty points were made in the first half. 49,,
PENNSYLVANIA played fast from start 70 iiio -
The Interference formed strongly, particularly VI,
end plays and runs OF twenty yards WEIR lIequens
Dickson in particular. spry on such occasion
and i'm no less than eight such runs the paIl wa
carried by him Minds made several good runs
and Colbert as well. ......,,
made When the ball was kicked and caught ana
,sse1 back for a run every man succeSs.Ve.y inter-
fered for the runner. and many long runs Were so
made possible. williams was prominent IN TINS re-
snect while Brooke made run OF seventy-1ve yarus
and a touchdown MS last attempt In deiehcs
the Pennsylvania team put up strong game n
feature Of Pennsylvanlas play Whicn was renaI NJ
able in contrast 10 Lenlgn "oih was thr pay VI
%ba nd on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.

Lincoln. Neb. Oct 1.-THE fret National Circuit
bicvcle meeting ever held in Lincoln occurred at
Lincoln Park to-day. with good attendance and
under favorable auspices. The time made was
especially fast but each event was closely contested
Eddie" Bald OF Buffalo, carried off the honors.
closely pressed by Murphy. OF Brooklyn. Local
riders made good records. summaries:
Half mile 1open. Class BE G. Bald won: c. NJ.
Murphy second: G. Wells. third. Time-l13
Half mile ,open. Class 40. w Mcbride. Lincoln.
Open mile Glass B)-Bald first; Murphy. second;
Wells third Time-2:l2.
Mile (handicap Glass A)-E E Mockett. Lincoln. won;
A F. Yule. Lincoln. 'econd; II. f. Frederckson Omaha.
Mile open Class A)-McBrtde. Of Lincoln. won. Time
Quarter mile (open Class B''Tom Cooper, first: Earl
Kiser second: Murphy. third. Time-3I sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
RECORDS SMASHED AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville Oct l4.-At Fountain Ferry track this
afternoon William Decardy. OF the Morgan and
Wright team started for the hve-mile worlds
record He broke the two-mile record. making it
in 1852 % The previous record OF 354 As was held
pacing during the third mile caused the failure In
further attempts: time for five miles. 1918. A
tandem manned by T. +. Anderson and Herman Van
Herrick paced him the entire distance. They broke
the worlds mile tandem record Isl. established a
two-mile record OF 3:52 2-5. three miles. Sol; four
miles. Soc five miles. 1923
Arthur Gardiner. Of the Morgan and Wright team
then tried FOR the five miles, and broke the worlds
record for that distance In 1858 20 Tituss former
record l01s. He also broke the three-mile
record in 5:55 2-5 and four-me record in I:S 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
trust him
You want SCOTS Emulsion.

You want SCott's Emulsion.
If you ask your druggist for it
and get ft-you can trust that
man. But if he offers you "some-
thing just as good" he will do
the same when your doctor
writes a prescription for which
he wants to get a special effect
play the game of life and death
for the sake of a penny or two
more profit. You can't trust
that man. Get what you ask
for, and pay for, whether it is
SCOTS Emulsion or anything
else.
= &c. cd s,so seorr B0~~s. Chemists. New yot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
WEST SIDE CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY.

The West Side Tennis Clubs fall tournament was
continued yesterday afternoon at Central Park
West and Eighty ninth-st. Following are the
Mems singles (seminal round,-A. W. Putnam tnfteenl
beat II. T. Johnes thfteen). 6-3 3-6. 10.
Mems doubles tnnal round,-R. W. q. yelling and A.
o. Post thirty beat a. W. Putnam and H. 8. Elliott
(ffteenJ. IS. G-i. O..
Women's singles Cssmhnal round)-Mss K G. Mlleft
lowe fifteen beat Miss Collins tifteenl C-l, G-3
Final round-Miss X. C. Mlett iowe hfeen) beat Miss
NJ A. Hopper (nfteen). 81 g. sc.
Mixed doubles final round)-Mss stratton and Edwin
+. Fischer forty. against Miss X C. Mllett ana
II. L. bloomfield 81. 81. 13-iS, unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TIFFANY & Co.
UNION SQUARE
New YORK

certificate stating that It's capital stock has been
fully paid in in cash. and that 1t maintains race
rack of not less than mile In length or circum-
ference AT Morris Park New-York City A license
Of the State Racing Commission to the Westchester
Racing Association to conduct running races and
steepechases from October IA to November 10 was
fled to-day with the Secretary of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NEW RECORDS MADE IN ENGLAND.

London. Oct. H.-At Catford to-day J. W Stox.
bicyclist attacked the ftty-mie record. He made
a worlds record for from ten 10 forty-four miles
inclusive. when he compelled TO retire, owing
10 saddle soreness. He covered ten miles in 20
minutes 10 Is seconds and forty-four miles in
hour "a minutes II 4-5 seconds. He also made
new record for an hours riding covering in that
time twenty-nine miles and forty-fve yards.
The Sportsman" tomorrow will say that oswald
and Chinn. riding a tandem bicycle the road
between Stratford and Alcester. did mile In
minute &c % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE WINNERS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Oct l4-To-day being a periec' i"''a,
summer day brought out an Unusually large cro"u
at LAtonia Summaries:
First race tseven furongs,staffa lo i"e,n i6S
won Canewood l03 (C1ayton). 10 se'"''' ~
(vankuren). 10 /. third. Time-i'" go, ,,,..., .,
Second race zone mile)-Littie Walter ~ w seoond.
20 l. won: Peabody % Oh. williams; As
Master Fred a. HiID. to ], third I'M -,u. .,
Third race tsx furioass-sir Play 100 second
Krke 1903 lBayock). 80 to l. third Time 80, c.r,
royrth race ION. and one sixteenth mies)-F'i $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
YALE ATHLETICS PROSPEROUS.

New-Haven. oct 1.-THE report OF the treasurer
OF the Yale Financial Union. which manages the
finances OF the athletic organizations. was made
public to-day. The receipts during the year from
all sources were 81 lOs 30. Some OF the Items
follows: Footba-Receipts t3l 5sl 2s; expenditures.
yl6 500 "a Baseba-Receipts Sl0s@ 81; expendi-
lures 1905 Is. Boat Cub-Receipts, $500 81; ex-
pendtures s13.44i n. Athletic observation-disclosures.
s, 0S3 as expenditures 1866 81. The sum OF 5000
Nas nlaced 10 the credit OF the reserve fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE DAM OF NOTED HORSES DEAD.

Lexington. KY. oct. IA tspeciaD-ihe srea'
Minnie Gray dam of Domino ana Correc'ion' IL
dead. She was twenty-one years old ana was
foaled by General Buford OF Woodlord |ou"S'
Who sold her to Major Thomas, who bred me
harsas The. made her famous She had heart as
n oss Har are was Enquirer and her dam Lizzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The refusal Of the Westminster Cycling League to
allow coored man TO start in a at White
Plains recently may cause some trouble; Henry
Myers employed by Alexander Schwabach In
Brooklyn paid his entrance fees and started in the
novice race for coored men When he attempted
TO start in the one-mle handicap he ordered off
the track and his entrance money was refunded.
Colored men are admitted to membership in the
I. A W. but there is rule which says that they
cannot compete In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NEW RECORDS MADE AT LEXINGTON.

MISS RITA AND JOSIE n. PACE A MILE DOUBLE IN
2i2A-BoREAL GETS THE KENTUCKY STAKE
Lexington. KY. oct H-When the two pacing
mares Miss Hta and Josie Il. went mile this
afternoon double In 2:l2h. they made new worlds
record by shaving half-second from the 2l2%
that Efie Powers and Prestoria Wilkes made over
the State Fair track Springfield. H.. three weeks
ago The last half made in l. O4z. 200 gait
last quarter in 81 seconds. 2:0i gait.
Another worlds record was broken In the 10
pace as there developed the resut-the only IN
stance known-where five horses earned money OUT
of a race where only four moneys were given; as
Rachel Vera Capel and Direction divided tniIa
and fourth moneys. Guinette won second quiz
handy by finishing three times second 10 star
Pointer. , oos
C;eers drove the three winners in to-days races;
and with Boreal In the Kentucky Stake his nand
had much do with the victory. The DAY Wss
perfect. and track fast. Attendance large. SUM-
mares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
FoorE WINS SECOND PLACE.

New-Haven Oct. II (5pecaD.-second place in
singles in the intercollegiate tennis tournament was
won to-day by Arthur f. Foote. OF Yale. His OPP
moment was Malcolm D. Whitman OF Harvard.
The match was played al, little after o'clock In
York TO attend 10 some football business Foote
won In two easy setA This match ends the tourna-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Another automatic bicycle instructor has ap-
peared. this time in Baltimore. Two little rubber
wheels are attached TO the rear OF the frame, and
IL is said that the novice can become OF the
wheel by hours practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

lo3 q. Gariner), to strathrol. 100 tClayton,
to 2. second: Tom sayre 81 Or Isom TO l. third.
Tme-1:51h.
Fifth tnve furionEs-Miss g. o7 HIgEins,. 70 70
!. Lufra 100 (Cayton). TO l. second Fair Lazy
OF Or. Isom). II TO /. third. Time-i:o3'i
sixth lone mile,-Mor,e Fonse, 1o4 Thorpe). TO
], won: Respendent 10t CFowler) 10 20 l. second hsh
Test. l05 (BerKenD to l. third Time-l:4Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PACING RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT.

I BURKE THE STEWARD. REFUSES TO ALLOW
LEoNAwEIL TO START.
Tn. usual crowd was present al the Aqueduct
races Yesterday afternoon There was some sur
priss expressed when ]. j. Burke. the official stew
ard refused 10 permit Leonawell to start because
;. was short OF work. II such measures were
taken AZ C;ravesend Rey FL Santa Anita would
bsvs sscaped a severe beating and the public
would have saved money there all the summer.
FIRST RACE-seing; purse 500 Six and one-hai' 'u'-
longs
" c Whites br. g ROlia by Rotherhih7 Merry
T { T Elliot. ss.a 49,. H5f6S
Hands Up Io4 C Hea2 Biskie no Hsmi rso and
tn . t? ' spd s69 s t %iii Elliott 10 'n'
Won easily by four lengths: six lengths between second
and third
SECOND RAcE-seng. purse. 500. Six and one-nai
furlongs
h ISsL soe" ~. arm o 7'iSe u IL (Hamiton)
n '1 WafSe .rs b. m Addie g. lo4 10Lsaryl
H sS1s io7 Ham Remor'e lo7 q Murphy Julien
rs over'0n' and Lady A Aaans l'4 'Nee'e' also M
Be.,ng-Indra 5 TO ] and 70 % Adde. to and
even. Fatal 10 20 and 70 /
Won easily by two lengths three lengths between sec
third.
THIRD RAcE-selins purse $500 One and one-sx'een'h
W s,sarss h Marshall, by vOltiseur-Hsr NIsX
g. Horn: ~ b h. Eclipse aged. lOS Gear los1:
. wAs b :, .sss P essa o 10 M. ass
100 CoLearyl. Appomattox 100 C heavy anu |'ai'-
40 car 1l2lz) Robnsonl. also ran
R~.,nr- Marshall even and out: Eclipse. l and
10 /: Long Bridge. TO ! and TO D
Won in drive by half a length: half length between
second and third
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds selling; purse $500
Six frlongs
- N " - ms q Murphy l
W c Dalys Oh. e. Tamoka. 94.............. .tneeiel
+ Wechs b. Fineld. 80 .......'.'..''|- hesS' 4"
Rebes 20 Coudrier), also ran:
Bet,ns-Klnx T IL to and 8 20 s. Tamoks. 10 and
even: Fiheid. 10 and out
Won easily by length and half length between
second and third.
FIFTH RAcE-For eyear-oids selling: purse $50
One mile
J Kneales b. Inquirenco. by Enquirer%Bonnie
R Brsdleys en- e. sir John e5............,oIes ry)
J. 7. b. *. King Michael. l03 tcar 1901
q. Murphy
Juanita 81 (car "a CKeefe: Herkimer. % (csr. s9l
C. Healy. Tom Moore lO2 o. Horton). Apprentice VI
tcoudrier and Caurece. as 90 DonnelD. also ran.
Time AS.
Be''ng-Inquirendo. to and 20 o. Sir John. 10 TO
and 3 O King Michael. 10 ! and 10 D.
Won IN drive by length lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Chief Consul Potter has sent an urgent appeal TO
all his local consuls TO bring in more members Mr..
Potter announces that the edition OF Tour
Book will be sent to members fast APP
plications are printed in The Bulletin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Another gang of men put TO work yesterday
and the Brooklyn Cycle Path has been widened four
feet as far the bridge where the electric go
under the Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Some uptown wheelmen arranging for a mass
meeting. 10 be held Bowmans Academy on Sat
urday night to protest against the condition OF
some OF the The meeting will be conducted
by the local consuls OF the L. A. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
WEDDING SILVER.

Intending purchasers Of
Wedding Presents will find a
distinct individuality in all
our products, and, although
no deviation is ever made in
the standard Of our work.
manship, mechanical i'm
provements and the pres
ent market value of silver
bullion enatle us to make
all our prices extremely in
viting at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TIE SUICIDE Law DECLARED ABSORB
PHYSICIANS THINK 1T CAUSES THOSE coNTEh-
PLATING SELF DESTRUCTION To TAKE
GREATER CARE IN THEIR PREPA-
RATIONS FOR THE ACT

RATIONs FOR THE ACT.
Before the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence lass
night DIR. f. c. Sptzka read a paper on the subject,
"A Needed Change In the Law Relating TO Suicide
DR.. Spitzka. who is accounted expert on the sub
ject had much that was entertaining TO say, ana
the physicians who Joined In the subsequent discus
sion agreed with his conclusion that the law AZ u
now burdens the State Code is absurdity. IL
was held 10 furnish an incentive TO the persons
contemplating self destruction carefully to prepare
to make the effort efectual for fear OF )udicist
punishment II such effort fails The discussion was
continued, and IL was asserted by DIR. Livingston
that the law IL a disgrace to the state. repufnent
the sense OF humanity and AT variance Win tns
best sense OF experts the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

| The Riverside Wheelmen and the Arion Wheelmen
century runs have been postponed until next Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NEW VOLUME OF GooDw1N's GUIDE.

Number Six Of "Goodwin's Official Turf Guide"
out and Is filed with useful information for race
soers Everybody who desires 10 keep up with the
iofn and record Of the horses should secure copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MILITARY WHEELMEN'S CONVENTION To-
DAY AT THE BROADWAY CENTRAL.
GENERAL MILES EXPECTED TO ATTEND-L. A. W.
TROUBLE IN PENNSYLVANIA - WIDENING
THE CYCLE PArH-I B. POTTER RE-
QUESTS HIS LOCAL CONsULs TO
GET TO woRK-oTHER
CYCLING NOTES

noteworthy gathering OF wheelmen Will take
place at the Broadway Central Hotel at lO:5O m
to-day The organization is known as the United
States Military Wheelmen. Its office is at NO o-i
Broadway General Miles Is expected TO be pres
emit Temporary President E. T. McCrystal will de-
liver an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

New Jersey is not the only State where there are
discouragng L. A ". differences. In Pennsyl-
wanna as in New-Jersey. the roadbook is causing
trouble IL Is said that the Pennsylvania division
is Withholding the books from life members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

FREE FoR-ALL TRoTTERs-PURsE $1,000
Nightingale CHI M. by Mambrino King 'Geers.'' > >
IOchart b. .. (Shuer). ............ '''''''''
Timo-20a. 2:ll, 2O0iz
DOUBLE TEAM PACING TO BEAT 2;lS.
Miss Rita CHI T.. by Addison and Josie b. D. H.
by Chatterbox CHicko).
- Tnne-2:l2%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Union County Roadsters he'd their lantern
parade In Railway last night. Large delegations
were present from the Elizabeth Wheelmen, the
Elizabeth Athletic Club the Crescent Wheelmen OF
Plainneld and the Westfield Cycle Club Captain
A II Chamberlain marshal Of the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
FURNITURE.

Incessant has placed within your easy reenA
the bee, goods In F1nts Fine TuEnie
IRE e West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
WEIGHTS FOR THE wITHERs STAKES

The weights for the Withers Stakes are as follows:
key Del Carreres. i35 10: Lssak. 1870. Nanki POOH
rs Counter Tenor. l24 The Butterflies. li5; Cesar
Ion, III: Gotham. III. Iucana, lc9, Salvation 10I
Primrose, lO4: Brandywine. 100; Emma C. 81,
Monaco, IS Maurice. 81: SILK Gown. s5 Doggettt %
nawarden. 81. Owlet. 90. Bellicoso, 30; Rosedale, 0
raiadin, -. Belmar, 3d. Cromwell NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MORRIS PARKS RACING LICENSE.

Aioany. Oct 1.-THE Westminster Racing Asso-
elauon to-day filed with the Secretary of State a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The Cup Committee declined to make PUBIC It's
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
WAITING TO HEAR FROM HARV

Time-2: 06a.. 2:0I. 2;oc7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NOTHING ILLEGAL IN RACES
IVAN 1NGRAHAMs DECISION IN The
LAWRENCE CASE.

~r COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO ORDER No
ARRESTS AS MATTERS STAND WITH The
NORRIS PARK MEETING ro-DAY-REN-
,AM1N sTEINHARDT THREATENS
MANpAMUs PROCEEDINGS
TO COMPEL ARRESTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19

owns good house and farm. and she's
gittin' old and wants 10 have him settled
at home to take care OF her"
i've heard these French folks only de-
sire TO get forehanded a little. and then
they go right back where they come from"
said some one, with an air OF disapproval.
"He Gays he'll send another man here.
he knows somebody that VIII he glad OF
tho chance. but / don't seem TO like the
idea so we'll" said Capt. Weathers.
doubtfully. We've all got used 20 Alexis
and his Wife they know now whore we
keep everything and have got TO be so
handy. Strange they don't know when
they're wen off. / suppose it's natural
they should want TO be with their own
folks. Then there's the little girl"
At this moment the store door was
opened and French Mary came in. She
was dressed In her best and her eyes were
shining.
II go 10 Canada in re cars!' che an
nounced ioyfully, and came dancing down
between the two long counters toward her
regretful friends, they had never seen her
so charming.
Argument and regret were impossible
the forebodlngs OF elderly men and their
experience of life were OF no Use at that
moment, a CLEAN OF youth and hope was
theirs by sympathy instead. A chiid's
pleasure In a journey moves the duiiest
heart; the Captain was the flrst TO fiaG
gone means OF expression.
Give me some o. that best candy for
her" he commanded the storekeeper. mo,
take bigger piece or paper. and tie IL np
well"
Amt she dressed little thln7" said
gruff Mr. Spooner. anxiousiy, and for his
part he pointed the storekeeper to small
plaid shawl thar hung overhead, ana
stopped 10 wrap 1t himself about the little
shoulders
Fl must get the little girl something.
too" said the minister. who was grand
father and had Just come In for his mail.
What do you like best. my dearg' and
French Mary pointed shyiy, but with ir
slant decision. at a blue elk Tarasoi, Win
a white handle. which was somewhat tho
worse for having been openly displayed
all summer The minister bought II with
pleasure like country boy al lair. ana
put n into her hand.
French Mary Kissed the minister with
rapture and gave him her hand 20 shake.
then she put down the parasoi and ran
and hueged him with both arms tgh.
round his neck. She thought for mo