davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves solomonvilIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and py 3:S0 p. m. making close connections with the train from LordsDurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at solomonville by o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest Of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accomm modated by timely notice Fare, s5: round trip s7.50. We have corral at Solomo onville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNvILLE. .Ariz. March 14 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
CHEAP RATES TO DENVER VIA S.
 F. P. & P.

Commencing October 20, 1896, and iDtil further notice, we will sell round trip tickets to Denver, good three months, at rate of $75. This is the standard route, connections sure, time the best, and is the only direct line east. City ticket office, A West Washington street. E. W. Gillett, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the American people anxious to give their attention to home and business interests. To meet this condon politics will have far less space prominence until another State National sion demands renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception te the present day, and won its greatest victories
 Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre- eminentlv NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting instructive entertaining and indispensable each member of the family.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Yours tTUl
From ( nathan County.
JOHNNIE =. ANDREW
T~ITT5BOKO, \ Z.

FITTsBOBO, n Q.
Mr.. Editor: LAM lille glri - yee>s
old. Ibave been thinking Of writing
to your good paper for some time, but
delayed 10 do so untIInow. am very
glad you think enough Of little glrls
and boys TO give them q corner IN your
paper. an always GLAD when Tues
day evening comes, Tor we generally
get your paper on Tuesdays. 1 Will ask
a few questions. Who was the first
dentist of the United States7 What.
were the names of Columbus three
ships, and what ship was Columbus on
when he discovered America? Why is
the wick of a candle like the city of
Athens? l will answer CIlngman Wise
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
From CasweIl County.

Nh. Editor:-I will now attempt to
write my first letter to the young
folks column. I am a farmers daugh
ter 16 years of age. Ny father takes
your good paper and we all like to
read it very well, esp scially the young
folks column. I will ask a ques ion
What King spoken Of in the Bible that
his life was heightened for IS years? l
will close hoping much success to the
young folks column.
Yours truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Questions and Answers.

JUSTICE, N. G.
Mr.. Editor:-I will try to write to
your paper as I have written once be-
fore. I will ans yer toe question asked
by Clarence Barbee. Which is the
shortest verse in the Bible and what is
it? If I am not mistaken, it is in the
18th chapter of 2hn and the 35th verse.
The words are Jesus wept." l will
askta question. How long did it take
Columbus to cross the Atlantic ocean2
I will close by wishing your paper in
every home for good reading,
Yours truly,
W. D. AFFORD,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

nently warranted the proceeding, I
threw up my arms and went eff into a
tit OF Mysteries, winding up with a dead
faint.
When l came around was lying On
the sofa, with Harry bending anxious
~ over me. Papa had gone for a dos
tor.
Thank heaven, you are r~ecovering!"
said Harry as I opened my eyes.
Would that I had died , l groaned.
Pray do not talk like that, Emmy"
said Harry. "How can you give ut
terance to such a wicked wish
There is nothing to live for" I muir
INJURED mournfully.
"Nothing7 No one?" asked Harry,
looking into my eyes.
Nothing; no one!' I answered, re
p~eating his words.
You are i'll, Emmy he said, cor
you would not talk in this strange
way"
Il am not i'll" I said, rising from the
sofa to prove the truth of my state
ment. Look at me for a moment
Harry Butterf9ld " l continued, facing
my lover fearlessly, land let me hear
first hand what you think of me. Am
l passabIe about the head and faces Is
my neck unduly long9 And do you
consider my shoulders broad and my
figure fat, eh8 Answer me to my face,
sir, for l know that is your opinion of
me!'
Emmy, you talk in riddles which I
cannot understand"
Is not your opinion of me what I
just etated2"
"CertainIy not, my dearest"
Did you not give expression TO those
sentiments when talking Of me to my
papa a little while ago7"
Il certainly used those or similar
terms, but not in connection with you,
my pretty" said Harry smiling,
OF whom were you speaking them"
asked, q faint light beginning to
break il upon me.
why the gray mare, to be sure,
which l think of purchasing for our
uee when we are married"
fell into Harry's arms as I saw my
stupid mistake, laughing and crying
bg turns. AS soon as | wagable, told
him eli about my eavesdropping what
had heard, add the construction I put
upon it. Then l gave over crying and
we both laughed together, and were
thus employed when papa and the doc
tor came. The latter did not think l
required physicking when he had ex
amined my tongue, SO we all went in
to lurch, and Harry took occasion to
lnform me that papa had given his
consent to our union, and all the fnan
o;al part Of = business was s-ttltd to
his entire satisfaction.
Thus my little comedy Of errors
came to q happy ending after oil; and
when, g few weeks later, Harry and l
we're united in the bonds Of matrimony,
1t was by my express wjeh that the
gray mare WAS used to drive US to
church.-Auon in Tit Bits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
From Rowan County.

CHINA GROVE, N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-WiH you let me, a
small boy, enter the young folks col
umn? I have been going to school,
but it has closed now. Ny studies
were dictionary, grammar, geography,
history, spelling, arithmetic and p1ysi-
oIogy. I will try to answer Bessie
Gupton's question. Jesus wept," is
the shortest verse in the Bible. I will
also try to answer Mile Haynes ques-
ton. Texas once belonged to Mexico.
In closing I will try to ask a question.
Why did Adam bite the apple when
Eve gave it to him.
Very respectfully,
Dr-~~-,r DO~r-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
RILBYS X ROADS.

RILEYS X ROADS.
Mr.. Editor:- Please allow me aspace
in your good paper. I an g li5tle girl s
years old, Please allow me to answer
W. T. B = Questions Who was the
father Of Z9badees children? 1t was
z badee, of course. What color was
Jobs old blue turkey hen? It was blue,
of course. I will ask a question. What
WIGS the last color of Joseph's coat Of
many colors? Your friend,
BERTHE RAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
RUSSELL BOsTIAN.
Answers and Questions.

OSWEGo, N @.
Mr.. Edjtor:-I take great delight in
reading the letters from the cousins.
They are highly appreciated, O es.
pecially Aunt Fanny's. I wish to an
swe Miss Bessie Gupton's question.
Whom did God send to help Isreal2
He sent Moses. Who was Naomi7 She
was Ruth's mother in law. Where is
the shortest verse in the Bible9 1t is
il st, John, 18th chapter and 35th
verse. Matessei P~endergrSs3' Question
Whet WORD IN the English language by
adding two letters makes it shorter? 1t
is the word abortby adding ''er"makes
it shorter. | will ask a few questions.
What word with five letters by taking
away 2 leaves one2 Where is the long
est chapter in the Bib? What kin
was John the Baptist and Christ, and
how much older was John? [ wish to
say O. word III behalf of the Christian
Life Column. / like it splendid. For
days arc ike beautiful rummer
f-lds, as q q caves them to us, the
mlnniCs are lovely blooming flowers
I'D @iivarE grass blades, and stalks of
"k,Gat with their germs Of golden
foliage or u"a with their blossoms
~p~oUfa"iaa Of coming purple clusters.
Your rue friend and we'll wishar.
EMMA @. JOINER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
"SWeet sixteen

BEAUMONT, N. G.
Mr. EditOr:-Will you allow q girl
of sixteen summers to join the cousins
in the young folks column? Papa
takes your good paper and we like it
very much. We Hvenear Rocky River,
21d I have been rowing twice this
spring, I like it splendid. I alao like
fishing. I will ask G question. When
did the first steamboat cross the At
lantic2 l will close with bet wishes for
you Gil. Yours truly,
ALICE GREEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
From Pitt County.

AYDEN, n G.
Mr.. Editor:-WiIl you please le5 q
little boz II gears cid who lever hes
written to your paper before have a lit
lie space? I 1--we with cousin George,
as mamma died S years ago, and papa
has gone away. l will answer Rosa
Stokes question. When and where
was the first battle Of the Revolution
ary war foughs2 1t was April 10, 1775
al lexington. I will close by asking &
question. What for5 was carried by l.
midnight assault?
Yours truly
Johnnie ANDREWS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
YOUNG FOLKS
From Mitchell County.

INGALLS,, n. @.
Mr.. Editor:-Will you please allow
a school boy 10 years old a space in
your good paper? My school closed q
few weeks ago, I will answer Mr..
Clingman L. Wls9man's question
How many sticks goes to acrow's nest?
Not any, they are carried. I will osk
a few questions. Where and when
did Columbus die, and how old was he
when he died? Yours truly,
K @. BURLESON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Fran Grange County.
ALICE GREEN

Rock SPRING, n. c..
Nr Edjtor:-Ian a little girl nine
years Old. I hope you will please al
low me space IN your paper as this is
my first attempt to write. I admire
the young folks column. I generally
turn to that fist aud then peruse other
parts Of the paper My school j, out
now and I study ct hcma I viii close
by asking a qucst5o'i. HOW many
times ja "mortgaae" mentioned IN the
Bible, ard where9
MATTE + CATfs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

Gratitude Magistrate Severely, to
prisoneD Last time you were here l
let you If with a caution" Prisoner
(cooIiy)-' US, that's Why I'm ere
ag'ip; it sors Of encouraged mer'-
Fan.
Ho-'I should have been here a
lier, but business is picking up q little,
and / was detained at the office"
''O1, [ do hope your business Will con
5inue so improve, MIR. Mashman."-
BrooEly n Lie.
Her Siater-I never thought you and
Harry would fight, He's a very indul-
gent husband Young Wite-That's
just the trouble. l. makes me 50 mad
when he gives in 10 me without fight
g,"-PhIiadelphia North American.
"Siimmins is culuivatiEg his voice"
What led MIN to DO It?' asked the
uncoremonious man, 'cupidity or re-
venge?7 What do you mean2" Does
he want to be a hjgh-priced opera sin
ger OF does he dislIBo his neighbors2'-
Washington S.ar.
There Are Others -The Lady-"Now
1 hope you won't spend thus money for
that vile liquor" The Tramp-"WelI,
mum, I'll DO ne best; but I'm not a
connyeoor, an l gjnerally has to drink
II efore I KIN tell whether il is god or
a .'-NIiwauKee Citizen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
POETRY
Written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
IN ARCADIA.


4 blie~fuI Ian of urdreamed dreams
those veins are purest purIiDE streams;
Whose breath Is the u'talntt q brteZ-
That wanderS through Its dellS ana trees;
Whose Y. ice has bjTth in waterfalls
That murmurs mustc's sweetest calls
In bIest Acadia.
Whore nur-br0wn maidcns live and bush,
Their cheeks like rus, ct apples flush;
Their lau yhter lise the ripp ing sfr-am
hire trembling with a full moon beam
And -m1Ieful as the da whit skies
EnrtLeIliIg brightest SIN - rise
In OIest Arcadia.
r:s, placid lakes reflect the growth,
THAT fringe th-i~ n ire around 80 u'lh
S1rr0uTdiugs. in that hi hsome face,
\ pictured mage Craw ard trace
When She ahSorb~ fair LatICe :, ser,
W-.out thought OF SeTulG pei
In best Arcadia.
yy-l..r. fancy, vivid sylvan dreams
sin sees tair Phyllis mid those !" cAeH'
Wb.ir giS'ning I her III pneTds strains
Wn.I tunes his l~Ove-boru. fond retTrli0
Nr,.. Wooded Mills and pastures .'tl.
While Lear-b, are the browsing sheep
Ia UIc,J Arcadia.
-,,~s1va live the dre.mlcss dreams
Trst Iannr ArcaGia's hi Il and streams
Nav NOTHING worldly Ell lntruue
Upon that peaceful solitude
Ann may tho t tranquil hooks I'LldlA
G ~ III rom every raiut and ~hrme-
IL bIest Acadia
Ma naugLt disturb that realm so blest-
That charming land, of ali lands blrSt-
Nav u.'er The blight of hateful vice
Invade mat rural IAradiSe:
MAY al thir p tend to Keep alive
The sacIsu virtues 10 sUryIve-
In blest Arcadia.
Tie fairaSt land teUcath the skies
IN OIeSt Arcadia ii lies
All things are there untouched by art,
From natures face 10 maIden's heat;
And all tuaI'S uVeiy everywhere.
BrIecEs tie land and IL = the air
IN blteL arcadia.
L. B. GwYEN.
\4-ra =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

mans questions. North Carolina was
first settled by Sir Walter Raleigh. The
French settled Louisiana. When Hum
bolt was 40 years old he was going on
to SO. Your unknown friend.
CORNIE CLRGG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
gIC3 L4euA4u. tIUJ.

The readers rs-his paper VIII Dc PLEASED 70
learn that there IL IL Ica-- one dreaded 1l>-4
stages and that is Catarrh. HAIRS C2tarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
stitutiOual disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naIly. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
COus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by buildingu up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Q.
R-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
HO


Ole teacuptul of Goldfish picked up
fue, two cups Of mashed potatoes, one
pint of cream or milk, two eggs well
beaten, half a teacup Of butter, salt
aud pepper. Mix we'll; bake IN dish
from twenty to twenty five minutes,
STRAWBERRIES FOR BREAKFAST.
Select some unusually large berries,
shake them free from dust and serve
them unhulIed IN Plates with the bulls
uppermost In the centre of each plate
place a small C, f=ecupful of powdered
sugar. The Strawberries my be dipped
IN tie powdered sugar and eaten from
t-e hulls.
RHUBARB CREAM PIE
Oae pint Of stewed, slfted rhubarb,
4 pint Of sweet cream, two ounces of
palverjzsd crackers four ounces of
sugar, three eggs. Beat eggs and sugar
we'll, stir in the cracker smoothly, and
add the rhu5arb last. Pour irto a deep
plate lined with good paste, and bake
ID q moderate oven.
CURRIED EGGS.
Slice two onions and fry II butter
d tablespoonful Oh curry PoWceT
@nc one pant oil good oroGh or sVoGF ;
ste" TIL onions are quite tender d a
cup OF cream thickened with arrow
root or rice dour' simmer q few mo
HAents' 0heh aad e'gh2 or tent aTo Doll
co eggs Gus n silces ana oea1 them
we'll, O"s 90 not coll.
orange PlLEY.
Make d li-h- d~ag7, the s"me as for
apple cumpiings, roll 1t out III q
NV, long sheet Rocug a quarter OF an
inch thick Spread tslckly over II
peesad aad sled orangos, sprinkle it
p-e1t'tu.Iy win white sugar, scatter
over all q large ~teasp0ontul Of grated
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.

always a reprehensible proceeding, and
when INDUCED in by a person who has
good grounds for believing that that
persons own self forms the topic Of
conversation likely to be overheard,
the practise becomes altogether I'm
pardonable. Without desiring in the
Ieast to justify the breach of good
Summertord, applied my ear &c the
keyhole Of cur best room door on a
certain important occasion that hap,
pened quite recently, l am constrained
TO think, nevertheless, that there was
some little excuse tor my behavior.
Yuu see, il was like this. Harry
Butter field, the sOn OF Colonel Batter
fl Id, Of the British army, was desper-
ately in love with me, and l hope l am
not OVerstepping the bounds Of maiden
ly modesCy by admitting that | was
very fond Of him in return.
Harry end l first met at a dance
given by a mutual friend, ard as, in
the manner of the story books, we fell
in love with each other at the start,
We were not slow in finding out how to
strike an mountaineering. Harry
was an only son, ard l q sole surviving
daughter, so that we had something IN
common outside the affection that
drew us together.
Harry lived with his father, a mill
tary officer retired on half pay, at
Kensi0gton, and l resided with mine
IN a little villa at Csapham; but alcho
the distance separating III Two abodes
was great, Harry generally managed
TO spend three or four evenings g week
on the Surry side of the Thames.
Ny papa had formerly been in bust
ness in the B ,rbjcan, but having made
his pile" be sold off his horses, with the
exception of g favoriCe gray mare, and
bought the aforesaid villa, which
hencefor ward became our home.
Harry was connected with a riding
school ST kQightebridge, and conse
s~equently knew something about
horses. SO on the evenings he visited US
n0 u5e0 ~ spSno P"I'o u 'n0 'lLN0 o0H
versing with my papa about matters
equine WINE Il r'mslhuer (conslaef-
ably the larger portioD) he passed il
my company olSCoutSl'g o. love.
One evening, after working himself
Up to the requisite pitch of passion,
marry u1A19 Lo " proposal u mar
r1"se' A1'l'0 L nau lon8 seen Il COLI
my u 'ou'9e' l P'tVen"eu' ia d "o
man 9 IFs1iHI way 'n"' ms 0l-7s H@u
q'I'o '"Aei Inc oy SURPRISE 0Ho no'
49, i"OU 'H"U "@' - i"S
- soy 30s' '79"lT" ILL '"N' l
c0U'' noU P07"''i5 5''0 liz Oh "''7 "Nh
III a. S'7 & "0CN' nc oAP7otC"' LIZ
"Ns 80 pressing, 'l'' l 'oI
''L'Gu "A'i'o"' U-0l "0l"5' al" i9'l
'H'o &c Bills i" ne US"H' H1"'"0'
"Hi0 10 VOWS u o+7in'l
C0ns,0D0y al" 81 IL. u was al very
osl'ohC-u'' ! c-'n assure You ana "hol'
Il c~'-'5 20 d P~'o,E%ct1o e'1olnS' a~o
h8Eig nag 1ahoA MS Ita7e III 11e way
common TO i0VeS9, l retired 10 rest tha
1@pP!e8t SRI I Chapman
harry d tod me before going that
ne had some little business With my
father IN the morning, ald said he
would seize the opportunity thus af-
tordtd q g5turg pop2s consent to our
marriage. WheD, therefore, the bell
rang early next doy, end larry was
admitted and shown into the parlor,
"hrEe papa was reading the aucClon
news Il Inc morning paper u course
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

The EDITOR DECLINES

me editor oE an Alabama paper dc
.s t. accept poliIc4l honors Of his
-0.7 "a -hls emphatic style:
~. k.rd sus delUdcd friends, the
le2 % the hireing "hO holds the
Ea~ l2ucl-7 ot this pJp2r is to keep
fires ou5ciogon the altar OF liberty
.-s Jaa beacon lights bl zing on the
a-~ae Of time at 81 % a blaze, invari
.s|y I'll advance. He does not hunger
saI thirst after eff .ial life. H did
--.-a once ne would ike 90 60 to the
-Is.a.ure, 0ut he has grown IN grace
-.ace then and purgad his system Of
alat ulhOly desire. Since tLen he has
aoC yearned a single yearn or hankered
+ hank after political distinction"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

THE printers are agitating govern
ment ownership Of the telegraph. All
labor organizations should take up this
fight and push it to a successful culmi,
nation. Now is the time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
Alpine Wooden Mills,
Mt. Airy, N. G.
'OMONA HILL NURSERIES,,
POMONA, n. c.

Il, n. T..
Two miles west Of Greensboro, n. c., on the
Southern railway. Well known for thirty
years Up the times witt all 1.-THE new as well
as the old fruits that are suited to nv trade,
which extends from Maine to Texas The new
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow
ers [ have, as shown in my new illustrated
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
1883 J. a LINDLEY, PrOp'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23

ONE COMPREHENSIVE DEFINITION
What is a Postal Telegraph "a more
rapid method of carrying the letters
Of the people"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-23
From Franklin County.

MATTE Hicks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-03
He HAD BEEN There.
AID NE RaeaFaEEy Blsiiised BeEng CumsiA
cred d BIND ora Nan.

And Ne NmeaEaEzy Blsliised Bptng CuasiG-
cred d Bi1nd ora Nan.
The cid Rqntlarnan Locked rather sslegan
whaa hie EGaflhlHtil daughter entared the
reception room in response I'd lis sum
mons
ssRosaEnd, % he said, with che air Of a
man who has made a disaSS7esabIe discoT-
cry, ''you and young Mr.. Harkins ware in
this room last eveH4ng, j hal7eves7'
9 Yes, papa, % she answered, with down
cast eyes. "Oeorgs-thae is, Mr.. Harkins
-csllsd last evening and I received HIN
here .
He calls about three times a week, &C
coFding to my count, - said the old gentle
nan, 'and1 suppose you put in the time
discussing literature and art and all that
sort Of things'
We are both very fond Of COED Msera-
tuEe, = veRsaFed she beautiful daughter.
aOf course you sire, replied the old gen
t&enan Systematically. TT takes three ses-
sions q week fer you to keep UP with the
times. Oh, know all about that and
am willing to make certain concessions in
view Of year literary tendencies, but I
don't exactly understand this p
The old gentleman pointed to four Ell
gars that were lying On the mantelPiece.
The blood inst0ntly mounted to the face Of
the beautiful daughter but she did not
lose her presence of mind
81 Oh, dear, how stupid of raeP' she eE3ed.
Sc Georgs-tbat is, Mr.. Harkins-left those
for you last night, and forgot to give
them to you.
g Left them for mer'
YES. You ses they're G new brand
that he thinks particularly good, and he
wants you to say them and see what you
think Of them. He has great confidence in
your Judgment. ard he'7-
She stopped, for Che cid gentleman had
aE=- 4
then snelled 81 it, and be was now looking
at her over tsse taps OF his glasses IN a very
disappearing way
That's tAe Same cigar he has smoked
for SIX months 20 my certain knowledge,
he said
"oh. then he must have made a mis-
take''-
ssResalind, % Interrupted the cid .gentls-
man, why viii yea Insist uPeR rgetbiIasg
that your mother and I went 81 elspouqh
this and know all about it9 DIR. Harkins
is in the habit Of carrying his ca sars IN his
upper left hand vest pocket, just ever his
heart 2
Wees
And being wise Young maA o. con
siderable foFethouel8t lie renewed the Oh
CARS from what lie considered a dangerous
e1oeaAsv last evening, and he was 50 elated
when he LET'S that he foEg05 chem. Am I
coarecef''
ssYe-es, papa.
and when may expect Kim 70 sail
upon me9''
He said he was goins to see you this
afternoon. %
Very. good Hes careful and pains
taking yoHng man, and am ready to &C
cept him as a sen-in-la7y, but don't want
any daughter of mine to think she can pull
the Wool over the eyes Of an old man who
has been through Sc all. ''-ChicagO Pest.