davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
The Age OF American Generals


From the Boston Globe.
Although General Miles is young
err man than most of the general Of
fcers in the service at this time, he is
much older than any of the men who
commanded in the civil war. He
is fifty eight, while Shafter is
sixty-two. Merritt sixty-one, Brooke
sixty. Wheeler sixty-two, Lee
sixty Otis sixty Hawkins sixty
three. In fact, there is not even a
brigadier of note except Wood who is
under fifty years of age. At the out
break of the Civil War, on the other
hand, not one of the men who were to
gain distinction in it was fifty. Grant
in 1861 was only thirty-nine. Sherman
was forty-one, Sheridan thirty, Schofield
thirty, Hancock thirty-sevcn, Custer
twenty-five, Mea lie forty-six, Hooker
forty-seven, Thomas forty-fve, Kearny
forty-six, Fitzpatrick twenty-five,
Pleasanton thirty-seven, Rosecrans
forty-two, Palmer forty-four, Logan
thirty-five, Harvard thirty-one, Buell.
forty-three, Slocum thirty-four, Burn
side thirty-seveu, Banks forty-five,
Butler forty-three, and General Miles
himself was only twenty-two.
Joseph E. and Albert Sidney Johnston
had passed fifty, the former being
fifty-four and the latter ffty-four and
fifty eight, respectively, but Longstreet
was forty. Reauregard forty-three,
Hampton forty-three, Bragg forty-six,
Forrest forty, Stonewan Jackson
thirty-seven, A. P. Hill thirty-six, j.
E. B. Stuart twenty-eight, Hood thir-
ty and Joseph Wheeler was twenty
five. Among the generals of the union
even he who came to be known as
old" Halleck was only for six when
the War broke out
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

THE populist party still has leaders
enough, but it is shy ON followers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
Sierra Madre Line to the Yaqui Gold
Fields.

Take the r. G., S. M. & P.
Ry for Casas Grandes, San Buena-
bentura, and the Yaqui gold fields
Trains leave Ciudad Jusrez Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at $40 q. m.
Arrive Ciudad Juarez TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 1920 p. m,
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passenger depot.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genr Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

Santa Fee Route dining cars are
equipped with electric fans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
JOB PRINTING.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
rsI HERALD 10 fully prepared to do all
slnds Of plain and fancy JOB printing In al
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
Their Unequal Fortunes

A soldier of fortune General Miles
may indeed be called. Compared with
General Shafter, who had the very
hardest kind of work, first in getting
his army started away from our
shores, then in landing. it near Santa
go, finding almost impossible roads
for the artillery and wagon trains, in
surrounding the town with Cervera's
fleet in the harbor, digging trenches
and cam ping out in an incessant rain,
posting the troops and the guns and in
cidentally repulsipg the Spaniards
whenever and wherever they showed
themselves, and finally compelling the
enemy to surrender after hard battle
let one compare this with the picnic
which Miles enjoyed ever since he
landed in Porto Rico. Instead of
would fercely contest the landing of
American troops the freedom of the
city was offered to General Miles
and his army, and in less than
an hour after :he had set foot on
Porto Rican soil he could let the aston
ished Porto Ricans admire his uniform
from the balcony of the city hall and
listen to the martial sounds of "See
the Conguering Hero Comes" as per-
formed by the independent brass or
CARNATIONS of Ponce and vicinity.
And that is the way this cruel war
has been carried on by General Miles
ever since he landed with his army in
Porto Rico-one ovation after another.
No roads to build for the artillery and
wagon trains for the very best of roads
exist there; no sick list, for the cOun-
try is as healthy as Colorado; no Span
iards to pursue for there are none in
sight; "Old Glory waving over every
town and hamlet in which our men
show themselves and plenty to eat and
drink--here is a picture of war under its
most tempting aspect. Look at this pic
ture and then look at Shafter tramping
through mud and slush in tropical
rainstorm which lasts twenty out of
twenty-fOur hours and trying to pro-
cure food and shelter for his men and
10000 vanquished Spaniards. Verify
life's fortunes are unequal]y distribut
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

The HERALD, go cents per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

as soon as the balance arrives.-DOna
Ana Co. Republican.
1t is learned here today that w. O.
| Thompson, formerly editor and pub
Usher of the Black Range, Chloride,
is negotiating for the purchase of the
Sierra County Advocate at HfllsborO.
|-Albuquerque Citizen.
| Fl. f. Overstreet of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Golden Cross and Eagle
| Mining company, whose works are at
CarraZaillo, came in last Thursday and
paid all the outstanding debts of that
company.-Deming Headlight.
Constable LanRston returned Sunday
| evening from Lincoln, where he had
gone a couple of days previous with
three prisoners. Mr.. LangstOn re-
ports very destructive hail storm at
Lincoln Saturday evening, in which
| many gardens and much fruit were
destroyed, and that plenty Of dead
poultry was found after the storm sub
sided.-White Oaks Eagle.
The work of shooting out the bed
rock and placing the boxes was COM
pleted at the Bitter placers this week,
and the sluicing of what is expected to
prove very rich ground has commence
ed. The cleanup returned about 5
ounces, the output of the dirt sent
through the sluice during the last six
days of preparatory work.-La Belle
Cresset.
The reports of persons being stopped
by masked men at night are becoming
too frequent. Thursday night man
and wife coming from the circus claim
to have been halted by two men wear
ing masks. Officers started after them
as soon as the affair was reported, but
could find no trace of them. Crime is
becoming too common an event in San
ia Fe these days, and severe measures
will have to be adopted.-New Next
can.
A deal was cOnsummated on WedneS-
day, whereby the famous "Poe Farm"
was sold by J. j. Hsgerman to the Lit
tletield cattle company The transfer
includes 572 acres of land, all in high
state OF cultivation with fine bearing
orchard and q young orchard of 40
acres of three year old apple trees
that is pronounced by every
one as the finest 40
acre orchard ever seen anywhere.
Three hundred eiRhty-head of high
grade cattle, including thoroughbred
Hereford bulls, and all horses, farming
implements etc, 60 with the sale. The
price paid for the ranch is $50, 900 cash,
and is certainly a rare bargain for the
Littletield cattle company at those
figures. Register.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
rrE WEATHER

OMITTED STATES WEATHER BuRnAu A
III PAso. Texas, August - 1898. ,
local Time 6:& .. m. \
Inermometer.. q
OlroCttOn ~ W
Velocity of wind per hour .-.... 80. e.. IL
Weather ..----.......... Partly Cloud
Rain ~ hours unch eel nd hundredthsJ. e. 4
Highest temperature last ~ hours.....-....... 90
Lowest Temperature last ~ hours. ...1C
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
ENSIGN CHRIS. FEWEL.

o William of this
Hornet, 5
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
Cuban Illusions.

IT'S Spain's funeral.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

:sf.a q sas .sssn a. ea.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
~ OARRIeH.

~ OARRieN,
The DAILY HERALD 10 delivered by carrier
n El Paso. Texas. and Juarex, Mexico, at Is
.ents per week. 90 cents per month.
subscribers failing u get THE HERALD reg
1lArly or promptly sh| aid notify THE HER-
AID business ONCE mot the carrier) In order
% receive Immediate att Sntion. Telephone
DO. llB
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except sunday

]. A. SMITH. GENERAL MANAGER.
n. d. SLATER, MANAGING EDITOR.
II. l. CAPELL, BUSINESS MANAGER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-12

CALDWELL UNDERTAKING Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
EARLY BALlSM.
Things Done by the Seers in INDIA
Venerable Mystic's Power.

We can picture the depredations
caused by the inCessant marauding
bands OF these ferocious cannibals. and
the terror they must have excited in the
minds Of the milder islanders, says
Popular Science Monthly. Peter Martyr
tells us that in his time alone more
than 5000 men had been taken from the
Island Of Sancti Johannis to be eaten.
Even after the Caribs had abandoned
cannibalism they continued fierce and
desperate people, Stunned and dreaded
by ArrowaUl:s and Europeans alike,
and when CanuibaliEEl had ceased to be
al everyday maze. i would break out
every now and la=C when occasion
arose. The establishment of Spanish
rule and the disappearance Of the Ar
rOWauks must have oeen the main fac
tors in the decline of cannibaiisnl but
before such was the case the Caribs
seem TO have given up the practice in
some places. Thus Herrera says that
those Of st. CrOix and Dominica were
greatly addicted to predatory excur-
siOns. hunting men" but not long be-
fore he wrote the Caribs of E0ininica
had eaten poor monk, and he so
disagreed with them that many died,
and that for time they left off eating
human flesh, making expeditions in
stead to carry off cows and Mares
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Town Free from Loafers.

From the Louisville Post: Three
miles from nowhere. in a little back
woods village over in North Carolina,
the other day I found the one town in
the world where everybody works and
no loafng is permitted, said a we'll
known salesman last night In this
hamlet there's no idIeness that is not
voluntary or vicious, and this privi-
lege is not allowed even to the wan
dering Willie Out CT a job. On a sign
at the postOfIice in Beechland is this
Injunction: No loafing allowed in this
town. We work, and so must every
body else who expects to reside here
for any length Of time. Idleness bre eds
crime, and as We never had robbery
or murder here We have determined
to strike at the root Of all evil. Tramps
will be given one hour in which TO de-
part, and honest men out OF employ
ment will be given work if they desire
it. If not they must git. and git as
quick as their lazy legs will carry them
away from our village. This means
YOU"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
OFFICIAL WAR BOOK,

by Congressman James Rankin Young.
All about war with >paH, the navy, all
defeHses, battle ships. etc. Portraits
and biographies of Dewey and an prom
Inent officers. Nearly $40 uaGe-. Mas
>lye volume. Marve,ou~Iy cheap. Best
authorship. Only authentic, official
book. Experience not necessary. ANY
body can sell it. Ladies a. success nj
a. gentlemen. We are the largest sub
scription book firm in America. Write
Us. Fifty persons are employed In our
correspondence department alone. to
serve YOU. our book * Just out. Get
agency now and be first in the field.
Large DC. war map in colors tree with
book or outfit. Other valuable prem
lums. Tremendous seller. Biggest
money maker ever known. Most lib
eraI terms guaranteed. Agents making
500 to $500 per day. Twenty DAYS
credit given. Freight paid. Fun book
sent prepaid 10 agents. SI.45. Splendid
sample outfit and full instructions free
Tor nIne 2-,cent stamps to pay postage.
Mention this paper.
MONROE BOOK Co. Dent ".
Chicago. ILL.,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
LETTER SQJEELED OFT.

Not much sympathy will be felt ny
the general public, particularly the poor
and 6reaIwinning class, for Letter, the
Chicago -peculator, whose bold attempt
to corner the wheat supply Of America
has resulted so disastrously for him and
his co-cOnspirators. 1t is true his oper-
atoms did result in great benefit to the
farming community, and farmers, az
BODY NAV feel a certain amount OF sym
patty for him in bis financial reverse,
but they should not forget that he,
by forcing mp the price Of -four, caused
distress and starvation among the poor
and the ldborIng classes in the large
cities in this country and abrOad-that,
in fact, he robbed one class to benefit
another class and to enrich himself
lie was not actuated by any phiian-
thropic motives in his actions, and he
would have robbed the farmers as
freely as he dill others if he could pos
slbly have done so. What matter who
suffered 20 long as lie doubled his mill
lions. Men OF the Letter class. who
force up the prices Of the necessaries
Of life, are heartless robbers, and should
he sent to the stone pile Letter, no
DOUBT, VIII escape the stone pile, but
lie cannot escape the censure he merits
TOR the poverty and starvation he caused
by his attempt TO control the price Of
wheat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Millions Given AWAY,

Its certainly gratifying to the public
to know Of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to he generous TO
the needy and suffering The prop
r!etors OF Or. Kings New discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, have
given awav over ten million trial bot
ties Of this great medicine; AMI have
the satisfaction OF knowing that it nas
absolutely cured thousands Of hopeless
eases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarscness
and all diseases ofthe throat, chest and
lungs are surely cured 10y it. Gail on
+. {. Hamcn. Druggist, and get a trial
bottle free. Regular size SOC. and SLIGO.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
PRACTICAL REFORMER.
She Read His Sign and Acted Upon the
I...u-ul;tiO

He had not teen in business very
long or ts would assUredly have known
better than TO c1sn his place of bust
ness near somewhat pretentious
neighborhood and place the sign,
Gents Furnishing Store over the
door, says the Washington Star. He
observed that prim-looking lady
paused and stared at it whenever she
passed, and he was pleased to think
that she was struck by its artistic
qualities. 1t pays to have things done
right" he said to his salesman The
extra gold leaf in that lettering cost
money. but it attracts attention" One
day the prim-lOOking lady came into
the shop. The proprietor fastened TO
wait CT her and earnestly endeavored
TO display the affabie courtesy betting
the occasion. What can l show you
to-day, madam ," he inquired, after
bowling several times in rapid success
sion. 4 was attracted by your sign"
she answered. Il would like to inspect
the goods you mention" Il don't re-
membc- having called attention to any
special linss in my window" Il refer
TO the sign over your door. Ny sister
ard | are going 10 give a series OF tab
leauX vivants. Some Of them will de-
pict scenes in the lower elements Of So
ciety. and We should like to have you
furnish us with a few gents for the
occasion" She g2zed at his en- ba-rass-
ment with great satisfaction for a mo-
ment and departed without further
conversation. AS she turned the corner
the proprietor thoughtfully remarked:
Tom, l guess you'd better hunt up an
other sign painter and school teacher
and have them come and talk this
over"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, arecep.acle for the urine,
and az such il is not liable to any form
Of disease except by one of two ways.
The first way Is from imperfect action
Of the kidneys. The second way is from
careless local treatment of other dis
eases.
1.,a,.,., l l;,e' C C,'" ,o,.,,,;,
i'i9 u 'i.e 'iliei '""se % O''.',"ei
lfoNPie7' 20 'he WOMB IKE 'he o''u,
nei' was cIe"'e't 1or one Purl"Se' anu
= no. et'ie'' ''o it'''''' - ''0'
'"'9 - "''N ie'9 ~ "''e'','' CIV. ~ u,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Hal ~ NEGROES.
Eow They Regal -" Professional White
Tramp.

From tha Savannah News: Robin
Hood neycr enjoyed the "Wildwood"
as does a certain class OF the South
eTn negroes. male and female. They
travel through the woods and swamps
and across fields. happy in their free
dom OF cares which trouble other NOR
tails. In summer they save their shoes
by carrying then in their hands or
they tie them together and throw them
across their shoulders In winter a
lew pine wood knots in some wooded
spot keep them warm while tLey sleep.
A piece Of corn tread or a sv,eet pota-
10 satisfies their appetites Tie salu-
tatlon, "hOWdy, sister," or "b.uGder,"
ana an inquiry as to the heath Of the
FANNY. together with their color. are
sure to yield them little help from
people Of their own race, and an offer
TO do an odd job OF put 4 a few days
work secures them food and money
from the white people In this way
many negroes travel over large areas
OF country. They are not tramps. buc
restless lahorers, and their moving
hitheF aEd thithe- helps to keep white
tramps out of the South. There is
nothing a white tramp from the North
fears more than q Southern black wan
aerer. The latter considers himself
better than 4 white tramp. who in his
opinI'n Is poor white trasG." The
bIaek wanderer treats the white tramp
as II he despised him. The black
traveller has a home sometimes. and
works little as he travels. In fact
ne takes an annual pleasure trip. as
X We're, and he expects to get back to
his starting point within a few months
or a year. The only danger that
threatens him is that OF being lynched,
Tor good reasons or by mistake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
SATURDAY., Tune is. 1898.
PROGRESS OF TIE WAR.

Cuba has ct lasS been invaded by our
troops, and a number Of skirmishes
have taken place around Santiago de
cuba, IN which our troops have de-
feated superior numbers Of the enemy,
the Insurgents assisting. Within the
next few days an army of twenty thou
sand men Will be besieging Santiago de
Cuba, and it Is expected that some seri-
ous fighting will take place before that
place is captured.
The situation in Manila is growing
worse every day for Spain and it is only
question Of few DAYS when that city
Will fall Into our hands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Notice Of Referees Sale on Foreclosure.
STATE OF WI@CON>IN,
Circuit Court-HOuglas County.
Melville G. smith. Plaintiff

North western Investment 4 Impr"vefaeut Com
Hail. Russell T. TWi>~: Nlmira HOyt. AIrNulI-
der Green. John DLu>hcath and Gideon :.
sherman, Defendants.
Notice j. hereby given that hy virtue Of judL-
ment 81 foreclosure and sale made ami entered
i'll the above entitled action in the court utpre-
said on the 9TH day OF November A D. l>tG. /
>hGi, on the nth day Of June. A. D. 1>gN. at
Eleven clock IN the forenoon OF that day. at the
e:.>teriy front door OF the Comfy Court House.
IN the CITY Of superior. in the County OF Doug
laS and State o! Wisconsin, offer for sale and
sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder Tor
cash. the real estate and L.Orlgagci premises
directed 10y said Judgment to be sold and here
matter described. or 50 much thereof as NAV be
ment. to-Wit: the sum # Eleven Hundred and
Twelve and 100 dollars I1l2.2ej with interest
thereon from the date of said Judgment nj the
rate OF six per CeutIm per unuUm ana any sums
paid by the plaintiff tor taxes upon said mort
gagged pTemNes together with the costs and OK
pcn>es of such sale.
The real estate and mOrlgaccd premises so to
he sold are situated in the Comfy of Douglas
and state Of Wisconsin and are described as fol
lows. 10 wit:
Lot numbered One Hundred and Sixty SIX
900 on West Third street. and Lot number Three
Hundred ana Ninety GGnl on West Ninth street.
in the Ipwusife of superior in the lily of >u-
periDr} according - he plat of said tUWu>ite re
corded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds for
said Douglas County, al>r lots numbered ono o..
two -. three 3 ami fplT + in Bloc X numbered
Thiriy--iN $50 in the TowmNitc of East superior.
First Division according to the plat Of said East
superior First Division. recorded III the office Of
GRAFTON MASON.
referee appointed by saId Court 10 make said
sale
CATLIN, BUTLER & LYONS.
Plaintiff Attorneys tNli. y, =. J + H. +. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Noah's Occupation.

While teaching class in Sunday
school recently, the teacher asked
''What was Noah supposed to be doing
when the animals were going into the
ark"
She received several answers. IT
last a little girl put up her hand.
Well" she asked, "what do you
say"
Taking the tickets, miss" said she
london Tit Bits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

lie could not endure cynical talk.
One night story with a rather unpleas-
ant moral, was told him, as from the
lips Of 4 great political contemporary.
The oympian frown gathered on the
great mans brow. You call that anus
ing; call it deyiiish," he said.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Parting in the Middle.

Men who part their hair in the mid
die will undoubtedly make note of
the fact that Dewey and IIobson do the
same. Dewey also parted the Spanish
fleet in the middle,-Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Little bits OF Gladstoniana keep COM
ing from Hawarden. The latest is Do
rothy Drew ssympatheticlttle opinion
- Do YOU think the Turks will he sorry
that grandpa l. dead?'' she is said 10
Lave asked, II know that the Armeni-
ans viii, she added.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

,,o;,o5 t,s ,.no,,Io,1.a - toua.,. "a
,roo o,,..i,,, -l.;at 80 ~, ,..,u
voors rooraa,ian
whi,o - Fat, NJ Gladstone
+aS+ad ooo;,s+ .I,o orro1 ,roo,,oo =. ,,,.
,ipo off Mos, tolls at Eaton Fair o,3
whom sat;r;zad on tho srI;oo, of f,;s hr.
-,
r., - '--o -''1e
The first finrar Mr. C,IaGS.o,o,s Ia =,
hand was MISSING i havin, been blown
off bv the bursting Of his onn in 1s45
When at Hawar,len Mr.. Gladstone.
until recently, always attended O'Clock
morning services at the parish church
The remarkable features of Mr.. Glad
paIlor and the full and piercing qualities
of his eyes.
~ 100 'oiie ne.ei sii'oAeu 7eN en
houts e'eeP was lis nAeu aIIo""H'e'
anu III 'he o"HS Vi MS mar" worn ne
"ooiu nav i'Ae't - nav { iiS''' ei5il'
De-. ~, Nil. IN, H.. NJ,
C,I,,,-..,,,,,- .,.o-. .l,: .,,,,. ..,-,
e., -,,I.,:..
ung 10 Arbitration IN tue Alabama case.
Jim s'e1 selIee % uu'E lh"uce"
,''''7 ''iic III his - u car u en-
"e"Noi 70 piihg ABOUT me pacIucatluh
Vi lrei"hu' l sh"il "ih' ne saId "heh
nc aP'e"1eu u tiie country or DE
i'"h'e" ouI VI pup'ic ne. LAT 70
YOU mink VI MI N''ads'oHe now
of Mr.. Healv at the close of Mr.. Glad
stones speech introducing home rule.
q think" replied Mr.. Healv, that he
has elected to be crucified for Ireland"
Canon Scott Holland tells a story of
the late dean Of ST. Paul's who, when
some clergyman happened to assert in
his presence that Mr.. Gladstone was a
thoroughly insincere man, rose from
his chair, pale with emotion, eXclalm
Ing: " In-incere Sir, tell You that to
my knowledge Mr.. Gladstone goes from
communion with God TO the great affairs
OF state"
:,
'''''>,'tie 'V'.'ii Oh ''sos ''s,''i
= '.'''' N''2'e' ''i ~ az oi'0 - ',''
l,'N ''1'o 4e''''"'9' anu Nil'lii1 u 'ie
IN ''ii''ee 'oi ''e De''ei o.'Fe u "',ce
49, ''7,oii 10y y MN >''--o4' "a =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
She Did.

Mamie" said the father. who look
ed as innocent as he could Il accident
ally overheard some of YOUR conversa-
ton with that young man in the parlor
last evening. Why didn't YOU sit right
down on him when he said You could
begin economizing by both using the
s.me chair?''
Il did, papa" and she also looked as
innocent as she could.-Detroit Free
Press.