davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Llono, Tex, April 2s-The long
looked-for rain fell last night In tor
rents nll over this and adjacent coun-
yes. This almost lnsures good crop.
IL VIII make business better In All
INES Everybody tubilant and happy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

london, April pa dispa'.' =
Times from Hong Kong say w
been trouble among the vn'n-
iers, and that twenty-eignt W. (,
Guiding two officers, have ps,.
and in addition nifty pers'A
wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
wANr an 1NLuNcr1oN

San Antonio. Tex, April &C. G..
Braden and others have filed a petition
Tor an Injunction restraining the carry
ing out OF the contract between the city
ana J. u. Hindry for the construction
OF a system OF sewers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

san Antonio. Tex. April BIN. p,
Jones, eX-president Of the local trades
council, was arrested on the charge of
emhexHilns the funds OF that organ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Denlson, Tex, April 2s,-uin,
persons entered the stable o. !
spectacle man named Ha,ike NJ !.
and literally cut to pieces is' =
No cause is assigned for the ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

because didn't see you there. No.
sir. l am not twenty-one.
sidney L."-South Carolina In my
native state. l can not correspond with
gentlemen.
Frank Jones--Yes. buclSwheat cakes
and molesses are good enough, but
should be eaten In the winter. or else
they viii make one right plmply.
The above are all / shall pretend tc
answer Just now, but they VIII be sutil-
client to show the average reader what
a pickle | am in. what proportions the
correspondence has assumed, and what
momentous questions are Involved in
so far as poor little me Is concerned.
I take advantage OF this opportunity
TO inclose a bundle Of votes for Mr..
Peak and to wish him all manner Of
good luck and assure him that we are
going TO hang on like dog to root
and growl until the things over.
II you'il kindly permit me 20 speak
In behalf OF my friend, Air Peak.
A word In the morning, I'll give you
fair warning
He will be at the top next week.
SISSY JUPE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Paris. Tex, April 2S.-Mr. James w.
ems a Well known engineer of he
,, rEisico, anu MISS Nun Powers, very
ried at the Catholic church In this Gle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
THE RACE is ABOUT THE SAME
BUsBY. PEAK. JORDAN. COHEN,
MOORE AND WE'LL

THE ORDER IN WHICH THE HIGH
CANDIDATES CoME-soAiE OF
THE PRINCIPALS HAVE LET
TIERS IN THIS lssUE-sIssY JUPE
GIVES SOME RECIPES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Waco, Tex, April 22-1nclosed nifty
one coupons for our candidate, Horace
Moore, He is always with the fremen
and we are with him this time. We
want 20 hear from Temple, Corslcana,
Hillsboro, Wcatherford, Dublin, Wichita
Falls, Vernon. Bowie, and other towns.
Boys you will make no mistake In
helping him In this race. He is g fire.
man and our friend always.
WACO FIRE BOYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMBEzzLEMENT cHARor.

Sherman. 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Fort Worth. Tex, April 22.-Edltor
Gazette: Herewith votes in European
tour, which please place to credit Of
Mr.. II. w. Peak. More to follow.
FLOWERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Brownwood. Tex, April 22.-Edltor
Gazette; Find ono vote for Joe Phillips,
the man who sells more not ready
made than any other man In Texas.
We all want Joe TO 20 ana will make
It lively with the boys. Next to Joe
We are for Jordan.
LADIES' CLUB,
Brentwood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

ORTIZ, TEXAS, wEDNES
zette: Find "a votes for my friend
Howard w. Peak. and TO keep Sissy
RICE MAxEY.
Groesbecl. Tex.-Dear Miss Sissy
Jupe; would Of wrote sooner only
was going to school and had to study
Ike anything to keep up because the
teacher put us In adition OF fractions
and never did know much about
fractions, but l sure learnt spelling
and gramer, and anyway ma don't
much like for me to write TO the glrals
she says II Is dcmorlizing but l write
notes to the girls ever day and / amt
demorlized yet Well, 1 did have the
mezies too, but ] don't sorter believe
that done II But school Is out now
and 1 am glad ] did study hard be-
cause l didn't lister know much, but
you bet do now, and still a learning.
! send you some qupons for your man.
l reckon these IL the ones. / looked
/ al over the Gazet and these Ia the only
things found that looked like qupens
to me. They are kinder dirty looking,
| ] had them In my pocket with some
fish bait, and ! got to rassllng with
another boy and the bait s0rter got
mashed, but that wont hurt | guess.
Respectfully, BILLY SHORTSTOP.
! Waco. Tex, April 22.-Editor Gazette:
| 6 votes for he Mile End man. Dave
NOSE HARRIS.
Valley Mills, Tex, April % Editor
| Gazette;
Busby is a drummer,
we ,,,iii g,d 1,irn 20 Eivr,na
II a. t,i.,@ ru st,,,,,.r
Sinataar yotn,, Gov Is uusbv
IACIysON & COOpER
Drupgist INA Counter Jumner
es''' -
Fort Worth ~ Apru 99-rdltor
Gnzctte. Iiers,yith = votes in Furonean
t1ur. which nisase Mac. 10 credit of
''''' ~ W. cum Ni0'' " F'fJin'WERs
Rroyvnvood 10, Anru q2-Tdltor
Ca1ettr. Fjpd ono v6ts fnr Joe PhlIIips
tt,o t,,, n.y. ,..ils moro NOT Yeadv
ynnda Tia, an oibar man In Texas
NJ. an want I,e In "a ma win make
IL li,aiv with the h5vs Next TO Toe
y,,a re- FOR Jn,.I,v
TADfrs' CHR
brentwood.
Waco Ta~ AurlI % Editor Ca
Ito. rrcioSod ,,tIag, and n votes FOR
ms frlanJ nav WsI who sells Clarl's
Niue E.nd snool cntt1p Yours respect
am, W V LYONS.
Ipor,or,or Gov. tho 1,r1matie News
-
Weqtherfcrd. Tcy.. April e2.--Edltor
nSus which nave cut out OF your
y,lu,l,Ie p1nar place them to the
rrsIit ~ aur friarI Mir. l.. n. Cohen.
1 ramaln. very respertfully,
p SIN few dBvs more Ia follow,
IncIosad is votes for ]. b Yale.
MATTE.
wichita Falls. Tex. April 22.-Fdltor
Gazette. Find herewith o. votes which
place to credit Of Mr.. J.. l.. Jordan.
He Is a sure winner though things
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

The Gazette will send on a trip 10
Europe. to last from June 20 to Au-
gust ~. out from New York. represen-
tative Of the commercial travellers.
whose territory includes all or any part
OF Texas, and who Is to be selected
by popular ballot cast upon the cou-
pom and printed daily in this paper
The tour will be made by this repre-
sentative as the tourist guest or the
Sazette and as a member OF party
organized by and in charge OF Dr..
. ana Mrs. W. A. CrOifut OF the United
states geological survey, The sections
visited will be Ireland Scotland, Eng
Iand, Belgium, Germany Switzerland
the Rhine and France, and the route
WIZ touch Neville, Glasgow. Trossachs.
Surfing Castle. Edinburgh, Melrose
Abbey Durham, York, Lincoln. Har-
wien, North Sea. Antwerp. Brussels,
cologne. the Rhine. Mayence, Heidel-
berg, Baden-Baden Neuhasen, Lake
zug, Zurich. the Rlsi. Nitznau, Lake
OF the Four Cantons. Lucerne, Paris,
London, stratford. Warwick. Chester
New York.
our excurslonlat viii sail from New
York on June %. on the Anchor line
steamer City of Rome.
The ballot WILL be closed nj o'clock
,. m. saturday. June 10, Ballots Will
be deposited IN scaled box and WIZ
be counted and the results certified by
committee OF business men.
a. S BUsBY. FORT woRTH...l225 go
Howard ". Peak. Fort Worth.... 1901
Frank l.. Jordan, Fort WORTH, SOB
J.. p, Cohen. Fort Murth.-........ 1908
Horace Moore. Waco ...,......... 85ll
Dave Well. WacD.................. 3D72
X. J.. plu3lsy Fort Worth....... ltls
ID 81. NIcul. Fort Worth .......... 1860
bl Meyer, jefferson 1855
j Belts Yale. Fort Worth .. SiG
II T. Murchbauk, pall1s.....,., 500
Dave Edcl. Colslcaua ......,..,,, 5IT
j. NJ. White. Fort Worth -. 5bg
r. C.. Bradley. ghermau....,,,.., ai0
Bob Monatt, Fort Worth....... 2gi
Tom Farmer. Waco.............. g0g
n. ". R0lkinson .................. l75
n H. NcuutIle ......,.,.... 1Gg
j. z. Edwards. SUPERINTENDENT. ia
John / Knight. DalIas.... Iag
A. Hobart sulphur SprinEs.. 1gi
Ed s. Richardson. Marshnil...,. IN
George D. Woodsou. Dallas...... JOS
7. /. Freeland, Houston........ 97
Dan u Laslser Rockdale. on
w G.. Homan. Fort Worth ......,. qs
j. f. Grimm, Sherman 50
W. I. Mlllor.................. fq
Vernon Leman. Houston. 80
George A. Benedict. Shnrmnu. 81
J. r. Rlrhlr1glu Fort WORTH. a.
d s. Hord. Dublin. A.
George A. Hu. Waco. Al
~ NJ Hancs ........... Al
W NJ Robertson. Sherman. "a
joe Flowers Observation-Disclosures. 90
j. @ Francis. Fort yvarth.. no
J. W Reagan. Terarkrna......,, e7
Jake Mayer Fort Worth.......... G5
J.. J L0vcloy ParlE............. e5
W n. Grimth. Waco.............. %
FRITZ Mitchell ......-,............. %
r. NlAlll'F +sff.sHf .sssss.sss ~
J. c, Trucr Dallls................ Fl
~ -. -" rN'. U'N''s'.'.. 20
u. ?. Smith, Fort worth,..."... 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Permit me. through the Gazette. TO
answer n few OF the lnterrogatorleg
that have been propounded to me
through the mail, and which ! have not
the opportunity Of answering In like
manner however much 1 may be dis
posed so to do:
20 Lee NJ" Center. Texas-pleosc
use your own Judgment aa to the limo
OF sending the coupons or course thew
WIZ come In nicely at almost any stage
or the contest, but We leave it entirely
with you.
"Annette"-Both your letters have
been received and the coupons voted
but we have made II n rule not To nuh
lish any letter that casts the slightest
reflection, either direct or Implied. unen
tue hauonaHty or pecullarities OF any
candidate or his friends. IL We ean not
win fairly and In manner bccoming
ladies' and gentlemen, then shall we be
peaten and no tears viii be shed wa
are sorry You are displeased, but can
not publish your letters.
Peler Riley"-CThe girls wonder II
ne me one that eats fish ana catches
eels.'D NO, sir, ] am not OF kin 10 MIR
Peak. either by blood or marin 20 al
thoush can not answer for the future
as ne has two marrlageable brotheru
ln-iaW, one OF whom makes ewes NJ mo
IN church sometimes, and there's no
County clerk"-Prof. Hogg could
zen you my name, II he knew It, but il
In not Lemons" that's certain / am
afraid you want 10 ring In eomething
about being squeezed. but I shall ring
you on before you perpetrnte II, No
Sir ! have no relative named Lem.
ons. ana I'm not sour either. so there.
lis lxeeellency'' -Thanksi have no
desire TO be appointed notary public
but II this contest keeps growing
think a soft job in the insane asylum
would suit me very nicely. Please keep
an eye out for me-
McNatt"-I do not think was the
blonde you met at the reception, Hrst.
because am not a blonde: secondly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
AIDES CLUB,
Brentwood.

Waco. Tex. April 22-Editor Ca
zotte: Enclosed please find 10 votes for
my friend, Dave Well, who sells Clark's
Mile End spool cotton. Yours respect
fully. W. V. LYONS.
Reporter for the Dramatic News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

"Sissy Jupe you are In tho SCUM"
Has grown to be very stale,
II were you and you Sissy June
I'd invent another tale
lnclnsed find 100 votes for II. W peo,r
the man that was not born In Ken.
lucky, From A FRIENn,
Missy Sissy Jupe; Inclosed plense
hnd 81 votes for Mr. H. w Peak. I
nave triendi he Il glass-eater.
Every once IN while he sends mo
some votes. You and I will hnve 20
thank him, He very clever 1--WE
Papa3" l hope Howard viii win. ana
l shall strive hard TO help you. i think
any man who makes such a GOOD
wholesale hardware dealer as he does
ought to win, don't youg
a La b. II.
April % ,-waples-P Platter Grocer com.
pany, Fort Worth; Allow mo TO thanl,
you through the columns OF The ca
Hette for the box OF General Arthur
cigars which was presented 10 me this
morning. My many friends who helped
me 20 smoke them pronounce them thc
nnest on the market and I am sure
they are not mistaken. Very respeot
fully 4. s. ntsBYp '4'-
with H. w. Williams & Co.
Dallas. Tex. April 22-Edltor Ca
zette; The friends and customers or
~ H. Morchbank OF Dallas send l05
votes TO 20 10 his credit. lie Il tbe
dark horse" IN the race as well ns
one OF the best drummers IN Texas
class"
kopperl. Tex, April 22.-Editor Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Waco, Tex. April 22--Mister std
Eusby. care Gazette. Fort Worth; Ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

KOppeFl' Tex, April 22.-Edil0r Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Fort Worth, Tex.-Edltor Gazette:
with pleasure have been reading the
Ga2ettes tour, and have among the
candidates many friends. have
studied ard thought the matter over
and come to the conclusion that we
should. as IN any other international
matter Eeel; the best man, regardless
OF friendship. politics, religion or pre-
vlous condition, and for that reason I
want you to place the lnolosed eight
votes to the credit OF Dave We'll, the
mile end man, and the man that is at
home wherever you place him.
CHARLEY c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

zette: Find "a votes for my friend.
Howard W. Peak. and TO keep Sissy
Jupe out OF the soup;
RICE MAXEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

p. SIN a few days more to follow,
Inclosed is votes for j. b, Yale.
MATTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Wichita Falls, Tex. April 22.-Fdltor
Gazette; Find herewith % votes which
place to credit OF Mr.. +. l.. Jordan
He Is sure winner, though things
seem to be going contrary wise. Re
spectfuliy, BILL HOLMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Fort Worth, Tex, April 2J.--Edltor
Gazette: II that lightning Calcula-
tor who m8nIpulatcs the cupous sent
TO your office. will look over his Sunday
columns, l feel assured thut he Will
credit j., NJ. Nicol with 1895 instead of
liG3 votes. The discrepancy Is small.
and yet In this day and time even a
small shortage is received with alarm
SiNty-One coupons for d, NJ Nlchol
W. NJ. MOSBY.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
The Quiet of Farm Life.

Many complain of the confinement
of farm life, and especially at night
they must be at home. Statistics
show that nine-tenths of the crimes
committed in the world are done be-
tween sunset and sunrise. Blessed
rather is the farmers family, safe
from the temptation and secure in the
pure influence of home. Let us build
our homes, sending forth moral and
religious influence, a spot that will be
remembered with pleasure by our
children in the years to come, a quiet
retreat in which to entertain our
friends, rest for the weary traveller
and stranger and an honor to our com.
munity in which we live, and we can
say we have made the farm pay
Farmers Review.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
Cure for Outside Clustering Bees.

In hot weather, during honey flow
when bees ought to be at work in the
sections, but instead are loafng il
clusters at the entrance, ventiiate
them a little by putting a tenpenny
nail under the cover, and see how
quickly they will go to work. It may
help to warp the cover q little, but
you'll get more honey. When it gets
too hot in the hive the bees have to
come out to get a breath of fresh air,
just like people. When the field bees
come in loaded and find the rest of the
family out on the veranda on account
of the suffocating heat in the inside
they don't go in and unload, but remain
with their sisters, and the cluster gets
larger and longer until it grows cooler
inside.-Prairie Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
How to Give Salt to Hogs.

Hogs need salt as regularly and as
fully as any other stock on the farm,
and rs with other stock in nearly all
cases the better plan is to keep sup
ply where they can help themselves
rather than to depend upon giving
them small supply at stated inter-
walls. If they are obliged to go with
out for some time and then have access
to all they can eat at once, there is
always some danger of their eating too
much. A better plan than that of Civ
ing salt alone, even when supply is
kept where they can help themselves,
is to take ashes and salt and mix we'll
together, put in a box in corner of
the feeding place and replenish before
the box is entirely empty. The hogs
will help themselves and will keep
healthier and thriftier than if the salt
ing is only done at intervals. Prairie
FARM
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
FIG. l.-oUTsIDE VIEW.

A, glass slide for ventilation, 9x12 inch. B,
top of boiler T, tube running down through
boiler c, cover over top of tube. D, hinged
slides, Okla E, entrance for chicks to brooder
chamber. Fl. inclined platform for chicks to
reach brooder chamber. Dotted line shows
where floor of brooder is
chimney under the mouth of the tube.
Fill the boiler about two-thirds full of
hot water, light the lamp, shut up the
brooder, and in a few moments it will
be warm, ready for the little chicks.
Cut a hole in top, forward of the
boiler, cover nicely with a Okla glass,
also two in the side the same size.
These should be SO they can slide back
and forth. The top one is for light
and ventilation; the side holes are for
light, and through them the brooder
can be easily cleaned. Another hole
should be cut in the side below the
floor, in order to place the lamp under
the boiler, and to remove it for filling
and trimming. We use glass here also,
as we can more readily see how the
lamp is burning.
In front is another glass door, so the
chickens can come out upon the plat
form to eat. Never feed in the cham
Der. Cover the floor with sand or saw
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17

shoot below by post shown in sketch.
1t is ''daubed" inside with lime mortar,
and makes an exceedingly comforta-
BILE stable for two horses, or three
sometimes.
The curve in roof is given by having
main rafters end at plate, and short
rafters for caves projection are then
nailed on at less angle. A piece of
1x4 across the splice holds all solid,
and by cutting off the angle helps
round out the curve, which, after
sheeting and shingle are on, is as reg
ular as could be desired. Roof is half
pitch; caves and gables project "a
inches. Cost, about 500; no carpenter
was allowed on the ground.
Logs are not plentiful everywhere
These were some from which the butts
had been sold, and were only valuable
for frewood. Bark is on and creepers
planted round. 1t stands in edge of a
wood. / send the idea, as an example
of making good use of common, cheap
materials at hand in producing harmo-
NOUS results.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
WORK FOR THE COLTS.
A Good Thing Provided the Young An
mails Are Not Overtasked.

A Good Thing Provided the Young Ami.
mails Are Not Overtasked.
That violent and continuous hard
work would injure colt or an imma-
ture horse will be clearly admitted.
That many farmer raisers of draft
colts have failed in many instances to
make some profta BILE use of strong,
well-grown colts, is equally true.
Visiting farm recently we found it
had been thought necessary to hire an
extra horse for work part of the day.
Standing idle in the stable, because it
was not convenient to have him on
pasture, was sturdy grade draft colt
two years old, and weighing 1880
pounds or more. He had never had
harness on. Two colts year older
were doing practically full work on
the farm. They were carefully
handled and, probably, were not being
injured, although required to do more
than one likes to see asked of colts at
their age. There IS no reason to be-
lieve that moderate, light work would
have been of. the slightest injury to
the two-year-old-but it is not the Gus.
tom to work colts at that age-at least
not in ordinary work. Many two
year-old trotting or running colts are
made to do excessive work in train
ing or in races. Many of these are in-
jured by their work, but it is the
opinion of very many good trainers
that reasonable work, even at high
speed, need not do harm to the colt, il
reasonable care be taken not to over
task them.
Many boy of tender years is re-
quired to do hard work, even on farms
where it would be thought almost
monstrous to ask a two-year-old colt to
help in the light work of the farm.
Better leave the colts idle than to in
jure them by overwork, but neither
extreme is necessary. On farms where
considerable numbers of colts are
reared they may not be needed for
work, but on many, where one or two
are raised each year, moderate work
at busy time may be decided help
and do no harm to the young animals.
Prairie Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-17
PiTH AND POINT.

Romance has been elegantly d.
fined as the offspring Of fiction an
| love. --Disraeli.
| If God puts the lions den in from
| of us, we will miss good deal if W
don't walk straight up to it.-Ram
Horn.
The impartiality of history is nc
that of the mirror, which merely re
fleets objects, but the Judge who sees
listens and decides. Lamartine.
-Simpson-"How do you know tina
| your rival and her father will fall on
and fight" Jimpson (gleefully)-
They've both joined the same churcl
choir. "-Tammany Times. Nh
-Stranger-"Don't you find it lonely
making trip out here every day?
Commuter-"Nota at all. / bring hom
new cook or maid-of-all-work will
me almost every evening. Truth.
Mrs. Smith, declare! This leg
of mutton has shrunk away almost t.
nothing" Willie Smith-"Perhaps
mamma, it came off the same sheep as
my flannel did. "-Pearson's Weekly.
-"Girls certainly develop into WON.
en- with alarming rapidity," muses. the
Manayunk Philosopher. SIN these
days it is only step from the panta-
lette to pantaloon. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
-He-"T hear you attend the Han.
del and Haydn performances. Were
you present at the 'Creation?' She
Cindignantly)-'I suppose you will
next want to know if I sailed in
Noah's ?"-Boston Beacon.
Applicant" ask for the hand Of
your daughter" Parent-"Ha You
any prospects for the future?" Appli-
cant-'None whatever" Parent-"She
hasn't any, either Take her, my boy,
and be happy. Bless you both. Texas
Siftings.
Mrs. Newrlch-''I want pair of
the dearest gloves you've got" Clerk
"How long do you want them,
madame?" Mrs. Newrich-'I want to
buy them, young man; you don't think
l want to rent them, do you?"-Phila-
delphia Record.
-"Dear me-" said Mrs. Hunnimune
81 must see our grocer right away
What for?" asked her husband. II
have some instructions to give him. I
want to tell him to make our coffee a
little stronger and our butter a little
weaker. Washington Star.
mo man ever obtained anything
worth having without working hard
for it, said Mrs. Bickers to her hus-
band, who was in discouraged mood.
THAT'S so" replied Mr.. Bickers, re-
fectively. 81 remember that obtained
you without the slightest difficulty
Harper's Bazaar. Is
-Macfarlane-tI suppose you have
come again in connection with the dia-
mond pin l thought had been stolen
from me. It turns out, after all, that
l had left it in my dressing-case."
Nym Doyle (from Scotland Yard)-'I
deeply regret that fact" Macfarlane
-'Why?" Nym Doyle = Because /
have found clew to the thief. Tit
Bits
We walk here, as it were, in the;
erypts of life; at times, from the great
above us, we can hear the
organ and the chanting choir; we see
the light streaming through the open
loor, when some friend goes up before
is; and shall we fear to mount the mar
'ow staircase of the grave that leads
is out of this uncertain twilig hit into
life neutrality-suspicious..