davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
HAWKS & SHELTON. 32l Montgomery 81,
500 OO0-Stores and flats. Devlsadero AZ ma 70,
ing per cent net; improving in value for bust
ness
proved: rented low at SIS: never vacant. gooa
investment: make offer.
slC 5OO-Cor Leavenworth and Sacramsn,o.
houses: rent $500 per annum; easy terms
s3Oco-House OF rooms and bath: high bas.
ment: Twenty-thrd ST, near Castro: fine view
this is a bargain.
ss00O-Nw. cor. Larkin and Chestnut SITS: n
xI3s; fine view; cars In one block "
slsO0-Lots adjoining above 27xlss
S65OO-SW cor Vallejo and Pierce SITS 45x1ia
s2e00-Cor. Fifteenth. near Valencia: choice
for fats light for every room.
s2OOo-Corner lot Montgomery ave- and Tav
lor St; very cheap; VIII double your money.
s6Ooo-Lot: Jackson st. west OF Walnut; fine
entrance TO Preside; will divide.
si50O-I.ots s. side Chestnut. near Stockton
street accepted: very cheap.
HAWKS & SHELTON
32l Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
HELP wANrED-MALE.

MURRAY A. READv. PHONE ,..r>- rs,s
Leading Employment ana Labor Agents.
..-....-. w NJ a. NJ. MONDAY.......
d.. iH'a tnr The X. r.. COMPANY WORK
% Aers. strappers. ............. g. ., -,
i-N ayers, track lahorers 100. s. % and - aav
.NrlnlihH, country shop. $40 and found
more carpenters. Government work s. 8av
i-,n ~ make shingle and box bolts. 81 a
men to cut r. redwood and pine .....
..---.--. .--- 75c and 81 cord
miners, single-handed drills. s............. SIS
- --.i-- ltie--t. SO and found
p sels ana dairy man .............. So ~ s20
81 .hhAf A READY. 6Ss and CSC Clay 81
NiiIET cook. $50. third cook $40. s cooks sg5
hf4 $50. steward. country hotel S85. waters
..l hne country. t-3 ana $50. waiter boy fnr
r.fituti1n si5. MURRAY q READY. $50 ana
.a clay - ~
r. -. HANSEN * Co...........lcs GEARy ST.
f.arirfers and h stcnemasons for The coast
N-. eIip Tuesday 90 farmers for orchard
fh. ~, q carpenters. s. "a day. single hand
rlrert 81 5o a dayi farmers S26
III after Tor Nevada. SEQ. walter mine haar5-
f house. $50 e.. r. HANSEN & co. loi
s"HrN ft
~ AAl Intelligent men and women 20 work
.0f ls ds} or evening an their homes no can-
'Hr..nc. neat steady employment. good paa-.
-e stamp and We viii explain our q fer
tt liree of work and price We pay for each
rIANhAkh ART MFG. co. l42 West PSI
-f. Dept 5. New York Clty. Solar printing
and finishing Tor agents and the trade. send
f.r trade circular
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

co.. modern fats. and rooms and bath;
rents {61 so. Pine st.. mr.. Devisadero.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

00-Rents sfSS per annum. 2 modern fats
of 9. 3 and rooms and hath. lot 2lxi25:
near Fillmore and Thirteenth sts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
REAL EsTArE-CITY-FoR SALE.
G. II. UMBSEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
"A MONTGOMERY ST.


REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
"A MONTGOMERY ST.
$500
Beautiful Pacific Heights residence of rooms
and bath; finely decorated and in perfect con
dillon and repair
sscoo-RENTs ,lOs2 PER ANNUM.
Pays actually per cent net: owner is sacri-
hcinG. needing money in his business: ele-
CANT. new. modern flats on Clay St, inside
OF Van Ness ave. owner will take lease OF
MS nat at $40 per month: this Is positively a
fine investment and good chance.
s525 EACH
Two very cheap Mission building lots 2Sxl25
each: street work done; handy to cars
5000
No reasonable offer refused: Fillmore st; a
very cozy cottage OF rooms and bath: nice
garden; small amount cash. balance same as
rent; nice location; Scxs1h.
Broadway; Pacific Heights bargain: 2-story
bay-window residence Of rooms and bath. 25x
,24OO-RENTs ,zs PER ANNUM
Broadway; flats and lot.
s7GOo-RENTS 1852 PER ANNUM
Choice business corner: ? stores with living
rooms and FIAT of rooms ana hath; large lot.
$500 EACH AND UPWARD
Instaliment lots. Richmond; Tenth ave. 6
and u SITS. adjacent 10 the Park. 25xi2o: $50
cash. so rer month. interest per cent.
S4750-RENTS s4i4 PER ANNUM
Page-st. bargain: 2 nearly new modern fats
OF I and rooms and bath each; 25Xi0O.
s250o-RENTs $3.50 PER ANNUM
Southside bargain: store and fats; improve
ments nearly new: 25xS0.
s5OO0-RENTS $40 PER ANNUM
Real bargain; nice modern flats facing the
Park OF and rooms and bath each: 32:lxlO5.
s31Oo-RENTs 1872 PER ANNUM
Hyde St; splendid renting location; fats OF
rooms each and lot.
sJl25
Pine ct. a nearly new modern residence OF 5
bath ba
tio)o-RENTS $3.50 PER ANNUM
Bargain: Mission warm belt: fine modern
fats and stable; brick foundation. ETC.; 25x
ll2:6 10 an alley.
Choice list OF building lots in every part OF
the city at prices TO suit.
Call and obtain one OF our Real Estate Rec
ords.' which contains list OF properties for
sale In all parts OF the city.
G.. II. UMBsES e. CO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

NEN wanted % take part IN Shenandoah %
Apply f0 MART HEfSEN. stage entrance
columbia Theater Monday. >. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

JOHN PFORR. removed TO 4OS Pine St, oppo-
site the Nevada Bank.
Buying large lot improved with stores and
fats on a principal business street that paws
a rental Of 10 per cent on the purchase monev
on a cash payment OF one-third only and Civ
ing a mortgage bearing only per cent interest
for two-thirds paynsht. Is not n bad transac-
tion for the purchaser and chance seldom
offered. but ] can put you In the way OF IL
So. 000-A dead bargain on Larkin St near
Geary: rent SlS5: stores and nats: lot 81 7:sxis7
5000 each-Two fine houses on Scott St near
Sacramento: cheap
s4c0O-A snap: lot 27:sxls7:6 on Fulton st.. with
a 2-story house: No. 307: only n couple OF blocks
from the City Hall and Market St lot alone
Is worth $500.
t30.000-Rents 5000; n most centrally located
corner property Of stores and fats with An ex
celent future: nothing better In the city
s5S00-Rent Si7: a splendid investment on
Geary st: 3-stOry house; store and flats :
rooms and bath each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED F-irft-class taIoress on custom
coats. sihif surter 80.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

7oO-Rents s75s per nnnum. nice appearing
fats Of and rooms. lot 50N5s. near
Sixth and Howard SITS
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
HORSES. LIVE STOCK. Etc-For Sale

LOOK out for the big sale OF horses az auction
tuesday at II o'clock. Orm0nde Stable. 1917
Mission ST. :. WATKINS. Auctioneer.: tel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

ANANTEn-A boy about IS years of age 70 help
in store. reference required. S2Ss Mission ST.
rNA EliN MENT positions-Don't prepare for
lrF civil service or census examination with
n-t seeing oar catalogue of information: sent
free Columbian Correspondence College
Washington. ID. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28


OPINION THE COURT WHITING, j
Ibis action of eechnent for $3.50 square feet of land
situate at Heumoa, WAIKIKI Honolulu, Oahu The jury
found verdict for the defendant The piece of property
of the land and of large value owing
the limited of land suitable for seaside residence
The charge of the Court states the follows
In this plaintiff claims the piece of land in
versy and claims that included within the
boundaries Royal Patent No of Land Commission
Award 1891 issued Kuuwaiehua and also within the boun
diaries of Royal Patent No. 1928 of Land Commission Award
22s issued Kaleihn and that plaintiff holds the doc
umentay title all the lands described in both these patents
and awards other words that the descriptions those two
patents awards overlap the piece question; but that
she holds the title all of the land granted under both
these patents and awards she entitled the piece of land
question, whether granted under Royal Patent No
166 or Royal Patent No. 1928.
"On the hand the defendants that the
land in controversy included within the boundaries of Land
Commission Award 922 Okuu, and that they hold the
documentary title all the land granted under that award
and further that whether the piece of land in question
within the boundaries of the Okuu award that they and their
predecessors than twenty years before the
ment of this suit held and occupied their the said strip
of land and that therefore they have acquired title
the by adverse possession It admitted by the parties
that the plaintiff holds the documentary title all of the
~ ~" u'ii' " ' N'' "u ' W i
~ ' i ~ N ' Nv my ' ~
w - a. n ' N0~1o0 . =, sn oA' "-O ~ "
- We eN. 49, - ' " 49, " ' ''
~ y
80 ~ 80 ~ ~ ~ - ~ 49, ~ ~
land that award which issued passes title
land"
r., n. !,
IL
zS,.,s~, H., $500 , IN :, c. 49,
$3.50. -, - - - ;a 49, .; g a
osa,;o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

srscnl JANr,Ev Trru. 1888
IN TIE NATTER Oh TIIE APPOINTMENT or =
GUARDIAN FOR MARIA BROWN Minor
ArrrAL Crpcrrr Jrr-ar. FcrErH Crreru.
srHrFFrP JASrAET ie. 1888 Drprp FrHHuArr % 1890.
Jrnn. CT. WHITING, - CIEcrrr Jrpor PrEEI ssrrIxo
PLACE - FEEAE. J..
Tue PCfeH pz.s ia che o-sr= o. an
poin'ncat O: guardians
judge In has isrssoa
nco1Ap<seacy Fose-sivcy 0xa bzssn
IN this case neither had
The welfare polar uas. sse asa~ssu
Ot the j0dse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28

SrrcIAL JANrAEv Trru. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-28
LIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

SEPTEMBER TERM,
EMILE MAcFARLANE e.. ELIZABETH X. WILDER
and c. L. WIGHT.
EXCEPTIONS CIRCUIT CorI;r, FIRST CIRCUIT
SUBMITTED OCTOBER 9TH FEBRUARY 1890
WHITING, D. AND L. A THURsroN, ESQ, j. L. DEBoLT
ESQ, BAR, JUDD, CD,
FREAR, j.,
admission
the of the ria
Evidence held sufficient support
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
The Commodore's sentiments.

1t was ladies day" at the yacht
club, and a crusty old member, VINO
hates a crowd and a fuss, was watch
ing one of the club servants paint the
welcome board" He painted a pic
ture of a yacht clubman, with a broad,
happy grin dividing his face from ear
to ear. Then he put these words be-
meath: '"This is a pretty big board,
but if we were to tell you how glad we
ere that ladies's day has come again,
we would need a board three times as
big as this one"
"Huh!" grunted the crusty member,
as the man put the last curleycue to
the last letter; "what makes you say
that?'
"Well, sir, the commodore said we
might as well tell a good one while we
were about it," said the man, touching
his cap.--New York Daily News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
improvements to the kaleidoscope.

improvements to the kaleidoscope.
II have just succeeded in getting per-
feet photographs for the kaleidoscope,
that will be four by five inches in size,"
said Mr.. Edison. This means that
when they are thrown on a screen they
will be a perfect reproduction. AS
things are now, a mans head is no big
ger than a pin point in the ordinary
photograph for the kaleidoscope. But
with my improved apparatus we can
color the fixtures and show things just
as you see them in nature. The ad-
vantage of this will be apparent when
I tell you that we propose to photo
graph a grand opera performance and
reproduce it with the assistance of my
latest improved monograph. l have
just succeeded in making cylinders that
will reproduce the tones of the human
voice with all the sweetness. and VOL
ume that could be desired. Indeed, it
would take an experienced ear to de-
tect the difference between the singer
and the singing instrument or the
talker and the talking machine. The
only necessary concomitants for a
grand opera performance are a drop
curtain, my own photograph and kinet-
oscope and two men. This may seem
like a fairy tale, but it is a fact. The
bigger you make the cylinders for the
photograph the more perfect is the re-
production. And if you have a series
of them, say like a steamers funnel,
you can easily reproduce the vocal part
of an opera performance. Just think
how cheap the outfit would be! A cur
tain would be all the stage scenery
necessary and two men could work the
machine from behind. Why, the al
mission fee would not be over a quar-
ter at most, and the poor could hear
Melba, Nordica, Eames, the de Reszkes
or other great singers for a mere song!'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
The value of Vaccination,

The fierce attack recently made by
Alfred Russell Wallace in his able book,
the Wonderful Century," on vaccina-
ton, has called out opinions held by
other scientists in different parts of the
world on the subject. One of the lat
est to appear as an advocate of vac
cination is DR.. Bizzozero of Rome, VINO
has lectured in that city in a manner,
says a correspondent of the London
Lancet, to make a deep impression. He
passed over his W country, Italy thus
leaving his foreign readers in ignor-
ance CT how the cas- stands there; but
Germany, he said, is alone in doing it's
entire duty by its people in respect to
vaccination. That great empire, in
consequence of the calamitous small
pox epidemic of 1901, enacted the
law of 1874, which makes vaccination
obligatory at the tenth year. What
was the result? With a population OF
$1,000, 900 having in 1871 lost $4,000
lives by smallpox, she found by her
law of 1874 the mortality diminished so
rapidly that today the disease numbers
only 116 victims a year. These cases,
moreover, occur almost exclusively on
her frontier. If it were true, Professor
Bizzozero went on to say, tnat a good
vaccination does not protect from cpl
denies, we ought to find in smallpox
epidemics that the disease diffuses it.
self in the we'll v~accinated no less than
In the non-vaccinated countries. But
it is not so. In 1901, during tne
Franco-Prussian war, the two peoples
interpenerated each other, the German
having its civil population vaccinated
optionally, but its army completely re-
v~accinated, while the French (popula-
ton and army alike) were vaccinated
perfunctorily. Both were attacked by
smallpox; but the French army num-
bered $4,000 deaths by it, while the
German army had only 278; and in
the same tent, breathing the same air,
the French wounded were heavily Wis
tied by the disease, while the German
wounded, having been v~accinated, had
not a single case.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
New Man.stopping bullet.

Experiments were conducted in Bir-
mingham recently with q new man
stopping projectile. the invention Of
Mr.. Leslie B, Taylor. the managing
director of tie famous firm of West
ley, Richards s. Co. The main object
of the new bullet is to produce a more
extensive wound al short distances;
but it's resisting power was proved at
100 yards, which is considerably in ex-
cess of the range at which an officer
would use a revolver. "Wait till you
see the whites of his eyes," is the a
i'm practiced in regard to revolver fir
ing in the army. The bullet, which
weighs eighty grains, has a fiat, ex-
posed lead core projecting from the
nickel envelope. The p~rotruding lead
is undercut in a tapering fashion to-
ward the point where the nickel jacket
terminates. The shoulder thus serves
to cut Or punch out on impact a clearer
entrance hole of much larger dimen-
sions than the ordinary shaped bullet.
The fiat surface naturally retards the
passage of the bullet, which therefore
expends a greater amount of bullet
energy within the object struck. This
process of resistance is increased by
the presence of an air chamber at the
base of the nickel envelope, which en-
ables the lead to shorten and at the
same time mushroom. The accuracy
of fight was tested against the cylin-
d~ro-conoidal bullet, and on firing from
a 12-yard range the ordinary bullet
passed straight through a 4-inch
beech target, while the new bullet pen
etrated an inch and a half. 1t COM
pletely shattered large bones, and was
then tried on a piece of beef a foot in
diameter. The ordinary Mauser bull
let passed straight through the flesh,
but the new one was arrested six
inches from the point of impact. One
curious effect that it produced vas that
it made a hole at the point of entrance
three times bigger than the surface OF
the fat nose of the lead, and in this
respect it was as effective as the man
stopping bullet now in use in the Brit
ish army. Considering the vast differ
ence in weight and size of the projec-
tiles, the destructive power of the new
bullet was rather remarkable. Various
kinds of bullets were used from the
Mauser weapon and the present service
revolver, and the opinion of military
and sporting authorities was that thu
new bullet is a decided Improvement
on the ordinary projectile.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
The Fifth Age,

Until a few days ago, l had always
supposed that there were but four ages
Ill a woman's life-the young, the still
young, the well preserved and the eld-
erly-but a man / know has added to
my knowledge a fifth age. 1t comes in
somewhere between the still young and
tile well preserved, l imagine, I said
to him, maliciously:
"How old is Mrs. Blank? Is she a
young woman??"
"Not exa.tly," he answered; "she's
well, she's at the age when a woman
always tells you, when she introduces
her eldest son to you, that she was
married ridiculously young."-Wash
ington Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
DIR. KEELEY,s FAvoR1rE.
Minneapolis Institute looked Upon
with Favor by tn Old Man.


Minnesota can be proud of her rec
ord in many things. One thing in par
tlcular has interested medical science
of late years in relation to the climate
of Minnesota. 1t is said by statisti-
clans that the best results have been
obtained from the Kelley Cure in Min
nesota, as compared with other states.
Whether it is entirely the climatic con-
ditionS or the discipline, OF whatever 1t
is. the result is there to show for it.
self.
The Minneapolis Kelley Institute is
located at the corner Of Tenth street
and Park avenue, a beautiful location,
with an immense green lawn and beau
tiful shade trees. The Institute was
formerly a young ladies' seminary. The
discipline is not too rigid, although it
is not at all loose. The patients are
controlled by the management from
the time they enter, and, although ev-
erything is done for their comfort n
pleasure, they are protected so that
they derive the full benefits Of the
treatment. The Institute is not a
prison. Every man who takes treat
| men there goes with the intention of
observing the few, necessary, simple
rules. If he does not observe the
| rules. or shows an unpleasant DISPOSE
| ton, he is discharged promptly.
AS soon as a man has become famll-
lar with his surroundings he decides
that he will enter heartily into the
| spirit Of the thing. There are no buns
| or loafers fc md in the Minneapolis IN
stitute. They are not desired. The av-
erage run of patients &, the Minneapo-
lis Institute consists Of doct IS, law
yers, merchants, business men and
some farmers. They form a pleasant.
happy convention of good fellows, and
thoroughly appreciate the benefits they
derive from the Kelley Cure. Very,
very few ever drink again. If they do
drink, they do it wilfully.
Imitators of the Kelley Cure prom
Use impossible things to lure the I'M
wary. There is no cure but the Kelley
Cure. Explanatory literature will be
sent to any who will send name and
address to the Kelley Institute. corner
Tenth street south and Park avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
Recent Inventions.

To add to the comfort of bicycling a
spring attachment has been patented,
which is inserted in the real forks, with
a central rod in each fork engaging the
hub connection, the springs holding the
rods down and lessening the shock and
jar to the rider.
Vegetables can be readily sliced or
mashed by a newly designed cutter,
having a hopper resting over a set OF
knives carried by a base, with a lever
mounted on one side of the base, to
depress a plunger in the hopper and
force the vegetable between the cut
ers.
In a newly patented system of gear
ing for chainless bicycles the crank
shaft carries a plain gear wheel, which
drives a smaller wheel, carried by a
shafe below the crank hanger, a pair
of short cranks being mounted on the
second shaft to drive rods connecting
with cranks on the rear hub.
For use in cold weather, when the
hands get numb a new driving mitten
has a metal bar pivoted in the palm,
with a slotted guide covering the loose
end of the bar to draw it close to the
palm when pushed toward the fingers,
causing it to grip the rein with a cam
action and allow the fingers to relax
their hold.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
Foxy Wives.

Johnson-My wife fooled M the 9TH
err night by asking me to stop the clock
when I came in, as it disturbed her
rest, and the next morning there was
the hour of my home coming staring
me in the face.
Jackson-My wife asked me to start
ours when l came in, and the next
morning she figured out the difference
in time between it and her watch in
such a way as to prove me a liar by
nearly three hours.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
Holds street Ca.- Transfer.

Something new in railroad street
car punches is a magazine transfer
punch, especially suitable for small
roads. The instrument, which is a
tiny affair, as shown by the illustra-
ton, is loaded (this n holding ESQ
transfers) at the station and locked.
To issue a transfer the conductor sets
a pointer, which is on the end of the
small cylinder opposite the time dial,
to indicate the route for which the
transfer is intended and then turns the
time dial through one revolution, when
a transfer ticket bearing the date,
time, place of '3sue and destination is
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last &Veek to
NOrthHYestern inventors.

John B.. Be9vi,, Minneapolis. Mimi,
manifolding account book; Harley g.
Bushnell, Minneapolis, Mimi. folding
table; Francis A. Clarkson, Duluth,
Mimi, railway tie; William J. Holman,
Jr., Minneapolis, Mimi, system of edu-
cational playing cards; Knud X. Lerol,
Jr., Newburg, MINI, automatic regu-
lator for wind-wheels; Ole Ringheim,
Watonwan county, Mimi, traction en-
CINE; Hans A. S%kreberg, Big Bend,
Mimi, letter file, ETC.; William Heff-
ner, Minneapolis, Mimi, firecracke1
holder design; Charles E. Ovenshire
Min eapo4is, Mimi, child's waist (de.
sigp.l
Merwi1, Lothrop & Johnson Patent At.
torneys. 910 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23

cut off. The article has found a ready
sale all over Germany. The obnoxious
habit Of biting the thread off with the
teeth would be avoided by the adop-
ton of this thimble. AS a rule, scis-
sors are never where they ought to be,
and our women are spared q half days
work in hunting for them! That's what
the German inventor says.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
No more Tonic Needed.

Mrs. Smith (thoughtfully)-I am
afraid / shall have to stop giving Rob-
bic that tonic the doctor left him.
Mr.. Smith (anXiously)-Why, isn't he
any better?
Mrs. SmithHOh, yes! Brt he has
slid down the bannisters six times this
morning, broken the hall lamp, two
vases, a jug and a looking glass, and l
don't feel as if l could stand much
more.-Tt-BitS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Her Choice.

She was a pretty young thing, fresh
from a fashionable finishing school,"
She was bidding the "happiest man on
earth" a fond adieu on the stoop of the
old country house.
"Now, dearest, just before 1 60" he
said, commencing all over again, "wnat
kind Of ring shall it be?"
"Oh, Jack!' she answered, raptur-
ously, "do get me a solitaire with three
diamonds in it!"-Judge.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
Like It's Father.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "the baby is trying to talk again.
It's wonderful how he takes after
you"
what was he talking about?"
81 think it must have been politics.
He started very calmly, but in a few
minutes he was as angry and red in
the face as he could be.''-Washington
Star.