davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-05

business meeting OF the Randolph
Book club will be held with Mrs. W. Is.
Wall Saturday, Oct. Z, at p. m. IL Is
earnestly desired that every member be
present to arrange for the coming year
The first whist party was held at Grange
hall Monday evening. The winners were
j. K. Daggett and Mrs. II. T.. Sharpe, plus
Is being their record. The lowest score,
minus 20, was made by /. ID. Williams and
Mrs. b. +. Chadwick.
The friends OF Forrest G. Manchester
are grieved to learn that be does not inn
prove lately. The present seat OF difficult
ty seems to be in the kidneys. DIR. A. r..
Griunell Of Burlington 10 here today to
visit him and an operation is being con-
sidered. Mrs. Frank Harrison OF Leba-
non, N. a., has come to take Mr.. Man
chester's little daughter, her niece, home
with her.
A case on trial this week in Washing
| ton county court Is craving witnesses
from, and interesting, the people OF Rox-
bury, Williamstown and Brookfield. II is
that of Hattie Kidder OF Roxbury vs..
/ Henry Bacon of MilliamstOwn for
SANDER. Bacon alleged that be had de-
tected Miss KIdder and DIR. r. T.. Ellis OF
Brooktield in the act OF adultery and his
report was the cause OF Miss Kidders
losing a school which she had taken In
con for slsnder, damages claimed 5000,
and DIR. Ellis brought similar suit for a
| like sum In Orange county court. Plum.
ley, Stanton, Darling a Darling are Miss
Kidder's attorneys. j. ID. Denison is one
OF the counsel for the defendant, who is
seeking TO maintain the truth OF his re-
port.
Rev. @. W. Morrow Is doing some very
active work 10 the Anti-Saloon League.
He went To Portsmouth, n. a., and Sc
cured list OF all those IN Vermont who
hold government liquor licenses. The
state law says the holding OF these con-
stitutes prima facia evidence OF a viola
tion of the prohibitory law. This evil
dence has been presented TO the grand
iuries Of Franklin, Chittenden and Wash
Ington counties. In The latter, several in-
dictments were secured. In the two for
mer, the grand juries failed TO indlct, but
informatlons were filed against the hold.
ers in Chittenden county, where court is
now IN session, Judge kowell presiding,
and lot OF the leading druggists OF Bur
lington are to stand trial. The first and
test case resulted yesterday in a convic.
tion-the first time in Vermont that IL
has been done with no other evidence
than the holding of government revenue
license.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-05
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

pigs for sale. 2g LUKE PARISH.
A nice warm tenement to rent.
WANTED: Man with family to work
For SALE: 100 bbls. winter apples
Sg GEO. c. SMITH, Brooktield'
DIR. Prescott the, oculist, can be consult
ed at the Red Lion Inn Monday.
For sALE;-Nice liquor barrels at p;
st. Bernard pups for sale.
3w II. W. FIsKE, Randolph Center.
For sALE:-Nice dry wood.
3w MARcoTT q HAYES.
For sALE:-A few cords OF very choice
manure. 3w o. j. MARRIOTT.
Tenement to rent, No. 4, Prospect Ave.
Inouire OF 4W J. b. DREW.
WANTED; Chamber girl.
II CUTLER & Co., Penacook, N. II.
A carload OF store cattle for sale. En-.
quire OF A. E. Eldredge, East Warren. II
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs. chick
ems and fowls. +. N'JEkD'
Will pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. tt F. N. JERD.
For SALE:-Lady's bicycle, used this
season onIJJ TlV' ~ ~
Piano to rent. For particulars inquire
at The Exchange. wv
For sALE:-Carload of No. / hardwood
slabs, S1.65. 2w j. V. NEWTON.
For sALE:-A few choice grade and
full blood Berkshire pigs.
RoBT. II. CHAMBERLIN.
Auction sale on Fish hill OF stock,
farming tools, furniture, etc, next Tues
day, Oct. 10th, at p. m. MRS. E.A.OsHA'
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,etc
IN THE EXCHANGE.
For SALE: About rs good eve sheep,
a valuable four year-old colt, also 10 head
o, yearling and two-year old heifers at
reasonable prices. The above must be
sold. II q. W. FLAGG.
The accounts OF the late firm OF M. l..
Il G. w. Scott are in my hands for col
lection, to settle the estate OF Nj. l.. Scott.
All persons owing the same will call and
settle at once. tt @. W. SCOTT, Admr.
/ am prepared to do trucking VIII
move anything from a trunk to build-
ing Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will do threshing or cut
ensilage. II e. q. BLoDGETT.
A CARD: We wish to express our
gratitude to friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown us in our recent
bereavement; also to the quartet from the
Baptist choir for music at the funeral.
MRS. JASON BATTLES AND FAMILY.
A.C.Spiro, the practical furrier in Mont
pelier, wishes to remind costumers and the
public, to have their furs, seal sacques,
caps and fur riding coats repaired or re-
modelled now. You can save expense by
coming TO Montpelier or by letter, as es-
timations aud references are furnished by
me free. My repairings are equal to new
Best selection OF seal skins, furs and lin
ings IN the state. Prices moderate. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-05
Good TempIars, un,on.

Victory Good Templars' union held its
fifteenth session with Arcadia lodge Fri
day, Sept. 10Th, at Edson's hall. The
morning and part OF the afternoon session
were private, during which the general
business of the union was transacted.
Program OF the afternoon public Sos
sion Singing, "Only an Armor Bearer, p
by the union; prayer, Rev. r. q. Rainey I;
reading, Miss Aida Newcity, Arcadia
lodge; solo, Miss Sweet. Silver Star lodge
dialogue, six young ladies from Welcome
lodge; recitation, Miss Manney OF East
Middlebury; music, Welcome lodge; in.
teresting remarks by Mrs. Helen Bohon-
on OF Boston, mem Der OF the |. O. q. T..
and W. &. t. u; solo, Mr.. Dewey, silver
Star lodge; short temperance speeches by
w. Il. Richardson, Welcome lodge; 5. n
Gould, Arcadia lodge; Rev. +. q. Rainey,
Randolph; duet, Misses Butler and Gould,
Arcadia lodge; singing, "Yield Not to
Temptation Union.
Public evening session at NJ. T.. church.
Singing, Throw Out the Life Line.n
congregation; prayer, Rev. W H. Chioley;
Duet, Misses Butler and Gould, Arcadia
lodge; recitation, "Jsne Conquest" Mrs.
Clark, Welcome lodge; solo, Mr..
fGnntfnued On 9TH nara
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-05

sTATEOF VERMONT. A. p,,,,.,. -. -,
hANpnLPH DISTRICT = taf Rsnf,irR H.
80 district on ths 4fih daF ef Frnl A IL tal5
jams hutctnsun enseator 81 tha ,.stsr, - 49,
hulL at - Randolph BE- sad UIeffIcf a.,r..-r
LIts-lle - elu lnisirAtian seeuuut tof exar1Ina
- - a.. rs1le And mates Application ~
deere ni distft11iian and partition 81 ffs a.fss.
q sAtd nfctasfd. Nhereapua d j. arsiares D., -
Npari lhAi sAid secQunt aua ssia snniicaffas = t..
ierrt y session nf SAD fuafi - - hfif Al NJ Pc
tate ni1ee ln sAd kauioiphan ilF ITth AnV rfrs-sT
t~r-A- y. los iar hearln9 and aarisian fers,. 80
. % furthfr nrier-d that mostoe heres,f y. rfg .
pfrtNNe INTERESTED % pnslteAtaan ~ ts sane fir.
~ssAs saeessifett - Ut tteEaa 4 Neesa rtus1.rgs
r1hlists1 a. RAndalrh Hrrrtss5s - 49, 49,
~ htArlng hat uify NAV Apps4T 81 sid Tine a.
pep. And saus raEse Z any tlsv may have IN -
uats
~ ~ court- Aftest wILissH. Nlcuots -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-05

CONTINUED on 9TH page. ]
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
"a. GortItsuns.)

Ser Qorb niate. Nun tpurbe bas
GefhGft, tpie es Der ShlieBer nannte,
,pieber .aufsenomnen nnb na48erfluB
elmer Gtunbe rGr Der Speratipnsplnn
feFaeiteut. 2orb Beagle perpflihtete
iiA, am folsenfen Scae bunbertpfunb
berbeiau{Aaffen rnb Der Shlieber
polltt 3nei grenrlare Der 9hlHhsl
bes Soiper Ibaffen. BON benen Ct Mbz
bride gemabt. ebe er aus ieinem
Dienfte qetreten. @s mar fpdt in Der
TaHi, ala bic @efeafdaft anfbrdh.
Wir ,perben i'm n61iten Rapitel 5ehen.
nie fieb lorb Neuals tie bunbertpfunb
perihaffte, bic er brauhte. I'm tie bem
@hlieber porsuitreden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
z. 2apitel.
{. ytdpttel.
Das ndhtlihe Mbenteuer.

Das nddtlide Mbenteuer.
Die 8arfe fubr nah Der gettung
beg @elbitm0rbers, BON frGftisen 0anr
ben aerubert, raid ben @trom binab.
rWen haben ipir iDobl ba aufsefifdt2"
faate 2orb beagle, als er bic leblole
@sfalt bes @elbltnlDrbers auf bic
planfen bes S1iffes legte.
I'D ipeib niht; aber jebenfalls iit's
Elm pailagier, alif ben Qin1cliff nnb
ih niht rehneten," fagte gapitdn sSop
nit elmer NertpiinFhung.
.Das blaue Qieht, bns berabeelaiIen
.purbe. bate uns febr lei9t an Sic po@
lisei perrotben f1nnen; benn felt Der
RornbiIf lit iebes @diff, bas Nahts
bier DDriibtr fGbrt, perbGhtig."
rgs fann bod feine Gefabr babel
iein, fefgenonlmerl 81 iperben, ipGbz
renb 10 biele 5hiffe 5n dllen Gtunben
bier auf= unb abfabren,4 fu9te 2orb
Neoale.
rssn Gpdnien ober auf Der Geine lii
poris bdt iebes @niff Sci Nodt eint
parolt db5ussbtn, iastt bsr Gtnar<l
rnias.
mir iinb bisr freier ii GnaIdrb, !.
dnttportete ber Qorb. v11nffre eiIaiqe
;5urmf iinb bit xolpettruppeil. 6tne|
tltff. @ie babsu siue 8IenbIdlsrns.
The evening times., 1899-04-14
VETERANS OF TWO WARS.
Army Officers Who Have Seer
Thirty-eisht Years Servtcr.

Army Officers Who Have Seen
Thirty-efsht Years Service.
The War Department has prepared a
statement showing that fourteen officers
who entered the army at the beginning of
the Civil War and remained until its close
are still on the active list and have served
with credit during the war with Spain. The
period of service during both wars, from
April II. 1861. to April IL, 1899. was exact
ly thirty eight years.
The following fs a list of these officers.
their rank in April. 1861. being given first
and their present rank second:
G. II. Alden. first lieutenant and assistant sur.
geon; colonel medical department.
c. c. Byrne. first lieutenant. assistant sur.
geon. colonel medical department.
4. h. Arnold first lieutenant, Fifth Cavalry;
colonel Eighth. Cavalry.
r. I. Frank, second lieutenant, Eighth In
fantry; colonel First ARTILLERY.
4. ID. Carey, SECOND lieutenant. Seventh In
flntry; brigadier general. paymaster general.
H. NJ. Roberts. second lieutenant. Corps OF
Engineers; colonel, Corps of Engineers
+. l.. Guentler. second lieutenant, Fourth Ar
tilery: colonel. Fourth Artillery.
J. " Whititilort, second lieutenant. Third
Artillery: colonel ordnance department.
\. 7. Smith, second lieutenant, Eighth In.
iantry: colonel, Thirteenth Infantry.
II. II. Hall, second lieutenant, Tenth Infant
ry; colonel, Fourth Infantry.
j. VI. Wilson. second lieutenant, Second Ar.
tilery; brigadier general and chief OF engineers.
Wesley Merritt. second lieutenant, Second Dra-
Soon>: major general
\. c. VI. Pennington. second lieutenant, Sec
ond Artillery; colonel, Second ARTILLERY.
John p. Baker, second lieutenant, First Dla'
goons major, pay department.
Colonel Alden, Colonel Byrne and Ma
jor Baker were appointed to the army from
civil life. All the others graduated from
the Military Academy.
The evening times., 1899-04-14
COAL au1r opERAroRs.
3. n. Daixell Before the Industrial
Com mission.

Commission.
s. NJ. Dalzell, Of Spring Valley, H..
quartermaster of the Spring Valley Coal
Company and president of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association, appeared before
the Industrial Commission this morning.
The witness stated that his first conn &C.
tion with the mining industry was in 1872.
and at that time the profits from capital
invested in coal properties was consider
ably larger than at the present time. He
thought that Investments in a reasonable
security during the past nine years would
have paid very much better them IL it
were invested in coal interests. ''Strik IS.
he said, during that time have been re-
sponsible to a considerable degree for this
condition of AFFAIRS
The market for Illinois Is found in the
northwest and is sold to railroad compan-
les and manufacturers.
1t is Of a third or fourth rate grade and
could not be mined at a profit IL 1t were
not for the location of the field being as it
is at some distance from the Pennsylva-
nj. West Virginia and Ohio coal feds.
The field is near its market and this does
away with the great cost of tran5p0rta-
ton.
Mr. Dalzell stated that an effort is being
made in Illinois to secure the passage or
bill which will protect the interests OF
both the capitalist and mine worker. A
Joint convention of operators and mine
workers was held at Chicago and bill
drafted The passage of this bill Is still
in doubt.
7 The run -cf-mine basis Is used il 1lli-
nois. The witness stated that the opera
tors were not in favor Of this method. but
were forced to its adoption by the action
of the labor organizations which enforced
its demands by stopping work. The strike
OF 1897 was inaugurated by the miners for
the purpose of securing this system and
they refused to go to work until they gain
ed their point.
A weekly pay law was :-ssed in Illinois.
but was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of the State. The witness
stated that al his mine the weekly system
is impractical because of the length Of
time required in making out the payroll
and TO get the money TO the mines from
Chicago. Often on the day following pay
day many OF the men do not go to work
and the time lost by this and the loss Of
the half holiday customarily given on pay
day causes considerable .oss of time to
the operator.
In discussing the eighthour law asked for
by the miners. the witness expressed the
belief that unless it is carried into eirec.
in all the coalfields it would be impracti-
cable Could a uniform eight-hour law be
enforced in all the mining districts the
witness was heartily in favor of 1t.
The evening times., 1899-04-14
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Damage Suit Against the MetrOpOI
tan Company Dropped.

The case of Mollie L. Phillips ,ganst
the Metropolitan Railroad Company for
$40. 600 for damages alleged 10 have been
sustained by the plaintiff. which was on
hearing in Circuit Court No l. before Chief
Justice Bingham, was this morning settled
out of court by agreement between coun-
sel
The plaintiff was represented by Messrs.
Henry E Davis and c. c. Tucker and the
railroad company by Nathaniel Wilson.
Mrs Phillips alleges that she was in
jured by one of the cars of the defendant
company at the corner of II and Ninth
Streets, in June, 1897.
The evening times., 1899-04-14
OFFICE Of the Chesapeake and Potoma

OFFICE of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone C0mpany-A dividend OF 81
per share will be payable on the PATH
DAY OF APRIL, 1899, to the stockholders
of record at the close Of business on the
14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899, at the ONCE
Of the Treasurer of the company, SIS
Fourteenth Street northwest, Washington,
D. c.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 18TH DAY OF APRIL to the :4TH
OF APRIL inclusive.
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington. D. c.. April 10. 1889. 49,
ap11, II, ,13, II, II, 1924
The evening times., 1899-04-14
The Hero of SamOn.

The act of Ensign J. r. Monaghan. Of the
United States cruiser Philadelphia, who lost his
life in his efforts TO save his wounded comrade,
Lieut.. Philip o. S. Lansiale, after the attack
from ambush of eight hundred Samoan warriors.
is represented example of peculiar hcroism.
Ensign Monaghan's galantry in the face of an
overwhelming force is quite in accord with the
predictions OF his classmates. He was of the
material OF which great fighters made.
and with such men in our Navy, the people of
the United States can feel proud, and with such
beers as Heurichs the people of Washington also
feel very proud, because Maerzen. Senate. and
Lager stand for all that is pure and wholesome.
e The richest ever run here the Washington
Nursery Stakes value 81, 900, will be run at the
Benning course tomorrow. Saturday. April l5.
Full Marine Band will play selected pro-
gramme at the Benning racetrack tomorrow,
Saturday, April Is.
The evening times., 1899-04-14

MECHANIC THERAPY. = The scientific
treatment Of the muscular system will
stimulate the functions Of the body and
relieve vital organs Of congestion. Call at
the Gymnastic Institute, No. 20 Third
Street northeast. JOHN E. RUEBSAM,
DR.. M. Tn. apll-u
The evening times., 1899-04-14

Strictly all-wool Covert Cloth Top
Goats. made stylishly and cut at pro-
per length. French faced and skill
fully sewed with pure dye silk. Rsgu-
lar $50 Coat. Removal @ 90
price, cash or credit. 1O.J
The evening times., 1899-04-14

SPECIAL NOTICE-This is to give notice
that / have lost or mislaid a certificate
made to me for the purchase Of part Of lot
21, south of square SIG, at tax sale April
8, 1897. l have made application for a
duplicate of same to the honorable Com
missioners. BALTHASER GERLACH. !
ap12-3t
The evening times., 1899-04-14

Sacrifice in
Children'S Clothing.
Well clean out this entire line COM
pletely. This is probably one of the
sensations of the Removal Sale. Ages
to S years. made with recfer collars
and best tailoring. Another style in
ages from TO II years, in plain or
double breasted suits of dark Scotch
mixtures. etc. The "never-wear-o
sort for which every mother is con-
stantly in search. 81 is the or
actual value. Last day Re- A1O
moval Price, Cash or Credit. ~
SL.9S for $3.50 Vestie Suits.
Your choice OF all our vestie suits.
in all patterns and shades. that for
merly sold up TO $3.50. Last c. no
day Removal price, Cash or AX
&c for Boys Soc Knee Pants.
Every pair of boys knee pans that
originally sold up to soc. Last or
day Removal Price, Cash or II
Credit ~
The evening times., 1899-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEREAFTER THE ENTRANCE TO THE
Maurice Joyce Eng. Co.
Will be at as 11th st. apl3-3t

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT HAVE NO
connection whatever with any other un-
dertaking establishment in this city, other
than that originally established by me at
1887 Tenth Street northwest. Telephone
709. JOHN R. WRIGHT.
apl4-Gt-em
The evening times., 1899-04-14
MARRIED.

BAILEY-wALMUTH-On Monday evening, at
8 O'Clock. at loe c. -. g., By Rev. Henry d.
Couden. chaplain BoQR of Representatives, wills
LIAM H. BAILEY and FREDDIE Z. -NALMUTH,
both Of New York City. At home on and after
Sunday, May 4 1889. at a0 Z st. ne. 1t
The evening times., 1899-04-14
Piles Promptly Cured.

DR.. Kilmcr's L. & o. ANOINTMENT promptly
cures Piles. And is sold by all druggists in
two sizes-twenty five cent and hfty-cent. To
prove its wonderful merits you may have sam
ple sent absolutely free by mail Mention this
paper and send your address to DIR. kilmer & Co..
Binchamton, y. \.
The evening times., 1899-04-14
.DIKD.

sfArTER-Qn Thursaay, April Is. 1889, after
q short illness, WILLIAM G. STATTER, at his
residence. No. 10 Maryland Avenue southwest.
Funeral from his lats; residence Sunday, April
16s at o'clock. ap13-st-em
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-21
He Caught O'ConneII.

Daniel O'Conneil, the famous ora 5o-,
when taking a ride in the neighhorhood
Of his house. had occasion to ask an
drchin 10 open gate for him. The lit
tie fellow complied with much alacrity
and looked up with such an honest
pleasure at rendering the slight service
that O'Connell. by way of saying some
shing-anythin asked;
whats your name, my boy?
Daniel O'Connell, sir" replied he
stoutly.
And who's your father?' demand
ed the astonished liberator.
Daniel O'Connell. sir. -
O'Connell muttered a word or two
below his breath and then added aloud
when see you again. L II give You
sixpence.
Riding briskiy on, he soon forgot the
incident and fell to thinking of graver
matters, when. after travelling some
miles he found his path INSTRUCTED 10y
some fallen timber. which n boy was
stoutly endeavoring to remove On
looking more closely he discovered it to
be the same boy he had met IN the
morning.
WHAT cried he. ''How do you
come to be here now?''
''You said, sir. the next time you
seen me you'd give me sixpence. said
the little fellow, wiping the perspira-
tion from his brow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-21
The Business of IA Theater.

a prosperous theater in the city of
New York may in n favorable season
do a business of more than $3.50, 900
and keep in employment $50 persons.
There are 81 theaters, including the va
riety houses. in active operation in the
boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
while the borough of Brooklyn adds n
score or more. Everything which affects
business in general affects the theater
Immediately.
a man will reduce his expenditures
for tickets to places of amusement long
before he thinks of cutting down his
supply of cigars. for the cigar belongs
TO that class of luxuries which subtly
become necessaries, while the theater
habit. as any observant manager will
tell you. requires constant cultivation
The management of theater is there
fore an occupation requiring business
sagacity in a greater degree than it
calls for artistic taste. w. J. Hender
son in Scribner's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-21
THE PROFESSORS BABY.
Medical Students Provided n Sur
pFisinE Array of Presents For It,

Medical Students Provided Sur
| pFising Array of Presents For IT.
''When was medical student in
the University of Pennsylvania. said
the doctor. 1.-The BOYS celebrated an IN
teresting event in the domestic life OF
one of the professors in unique way
The news shat the favorite professor
was happy father reached the students
on Thursday morning, and that after
| noon and evening there were consulta-
tions held all over the university build
ings, and sundry dimes and quarters
were collected by two or three OF the
students. who constituted a sort OF
| finance committee Every Friday morn
ing the professor gave lecture to the
students in the amphitheater. The sub
ject for the lecture that week was The
Relation Of the Sympathetic Nervous
System TO the Nerve Centers of the
Brain. and half an hour before the
time set for the lecture every man in
the class, which numbered about 800.
was in his place waiting for the fun to
begin and CHANGING now and then to-
ward the three long operating tables IN
the center of the room.
promptly at 10 o'clock the door
opened and the fayorite professor enter
ed the amphitheater. He carefully closed
the door behind him. then with a self
conscious clearing of his throat turned
toward the class. At the first glance his
jaw fell. while every one of the $40
fiends in the seats above began to yell
at the top of his lungs. Spread out upon
the three long operating tables were
about 100 baby's toys and furnishings
of every kind and description. There
We're rattlss by the dozen. Noah's arks.
dolls of all sizes. a toy cooking stove.
n baby carriage an embroidered flannel
petticoat. n nursing bottle lying in
graduated glass. pair of little blue kid
shoes and other things too numerous to
mention. After the first shock of sur
prise and embarrassment, the professor
was game. He thanked rs, in a speech
peppered with five syllabled words, for
our thoughtfulness IN thus providing
for the future needs of his offspring,
but he observed, after n careful exami-
nation of the various instruments of in
fantile delight spread out before him.
that we had forgotten one thing. n bot
tie of paregoric. Then he yawned in
way suggestive of midnight vigils and
turned his attention to The Relation of
the Sympathetic Nervous System to the
Nerve Centers of the Brain.
"But he was not allowed to proceed
beyond the first sentence or two. His
attention was drawn to the blackboard.
where some student of artistic tenden
cies had drawn an deliberately decorated
design in red. white and blue chalk,
is Marriage Failure?' The poor pro-
fessor. seeing that there was no posi-
bility of n serious lecture that morning
entertained us for about ten minutes on
the text posted on the blackboard; then.
after inviting us all to visit the new
conner in the immediate future. he
marched off to the music of $50 voices
singing. Go to Sleep, Ny Little Pick
aninny' and Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me
q Bowwow New York Sun.