davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUN-
ty of Sacramento, State of California In
the matter of the estate of JOHN STU
DARIUS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY the
I'd day of June, 1899. at 80 o. clock D. M of
said day, and the courtroom of said court
at the Courthouse, in the City of Sacra-
mento. County of Sacramento, and State
time and place. for proving the will of
said John Studarus, deceased, and for
hearing the application of John Studarus,
Jr., and Jos. Studarus, for the issuance
to them of letters .testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 18th day of May, 1899
(SeaD w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk
Holl & Dunn, attorneys for petitioner.
Indorsed: Filed May Is. 1899
W. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
By B. H. Gallup. Deputy m22-td
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Lot -WOmen's 75c Lisle Thread
Hose for 35C Pair.

Three kinds-one Of plain cloth
in graduated cross stripes with five
vertical stripes in silk two inches
apart Another, Richelieu ribbed
with cross stripes. The third of
plain cloth in stripe effect and
with the popular heavy silk clock
ing.
The record-union., 1899-05-27

Band Concert Tonight.
Concert in Our stores this even
ing by Second Infantry Band. c.
A. Neale, Director.
l. March, Uncle Remus" ....... .Hogben
2. Overture, THE jolly Robbers. .Suppe
g. Waltz ''Sueno De Maria. .Fetras
4. Medley of popular airs, THE Win.
ner'' Observation-Disclosures. Mackie
5. Grand selection from the Fortune
Teller ................. Victor Herbert
6. Sousa's latest, Hands Across the
Sea" Observation-Disclosures. Sousa
I. Selection, "The Daughter of the Air
s. Cake walk, Ma Mobile Babe. .Klohr
BY request the Belle of Honolulu
will be played during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

He Mas a rel chow called "k.nso," the
winner OF the three ijrst prizes a, the Crys-
tai Palace and Aquarium shows and there
fore "a typ.cal specimen OF his breed Ore
Of his chief characteristics WAS unique de-
votion TO me as his master, fer however
long | l@lt him With other friends when
ever / arrived he refused to lock At any
BODY else and became my devoted slave.
lie was an excellent watchdog. but so
amahle he never bit anybody III his Iife.
He had a very independent; and rather
EaOGhty air. which have known other
dogs resent though there vas nothing mis-
chlevous about IL He did not care for The
caTes<Ses Of strangers, and would receive
them with amusing Indifference: hut If
friend pronounced his name. his ;all never
failed 10 give a sympathetic shake on the
top Of his back. and Il / spoke jo him, his
noSe wa nuzzlin+ IN ny hand In mo
meat, and ne Was begging me 10 repeat
his name
He vas TO good for sport. because re
could nOt hunt without giving tongue, and
he could ne retrieve. bat be had a good
noSa and very keen sight. aid was per
fec.ly obcdjeGt. After ono OF TWO lessons
he used TO walk through a flock q sheep
without heedi1g them. and he would come
"a hee! when called. even though lac was in
fu.l cry after a cat. did rot care 10 teach
h.yn many tricks. but those / wanted him
70 learn he mastered with great essa and
never forget. What made him specially
good .cT The house was that his coat never
had any offensive smell, and ne conlr.ved
10 make everybody devoted TO him out
q doors. l think. the most remarkable
characteristics was his power OF finding his
way home wherever he happened TO be
The Spectator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

The wen-known Fox girls" who ap-
peared II Western New York acy years
ago, were the fcrerInrers o. Nine BiA-
vat~sy. Th~ madame herself admits that
she haA been Spiritualist ten years before
she proclaimed the new system OF Theos0-
ply She was holding successful seances
as a medium when her stables IN Oriental
occultism suggested the new departure
The most raGicai change lay n THE source
% authority. Spiritual!sm had depended
upon The disclosures OF spirits whom The
medium chose Or CHANGED o. announce
From this step IN advance was claimed
by Andrew Jackson Davis snd others. who
for 4 tine created no j!ttls sensation by
the s2-calied d3c:rne OF "elairvoyaHos. ="
This rev form Of ocCu5lism was wholly
dependent Of he spirits
Il was an inner ilgat or perception claim
ea iy certain nervous and Imaginative per
soas. and ID some degree Il prepared the
way to- ne Theosouh.c Doctrine OF the
astral body ard jhe astral light" /
y g. also sort of t1reTugner e Christian
science. As 4 MAS chiefly utilized In the
occ8.t DIAGNOSIS aud healing ~ d.sraae
IN tas back streets % az oar cities could
re seer. SIZE g. boards % clatrvoyant doc
tors. genera 3 voFuer.- Rev T. r. E.uaE-
e-9a. IN ,Ae e m.ie~a Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

every year. Il Is utterly untrue thai at
Gs-ne- al TIE queens splendid gold a1a
sasve- rsate ~ uss1." far, as q matter OF
fat. none CO this c-uYn pate Is ever
taken from windsor and Osborne, except
or the occasion OF Scrze special entertain
meat. ara wneS he- majesty l. ii the
Isle % Wight sire uses simply ordinary
taoss silver oe-oagscS % her Eravelns
sAnEe~r @efca - also USED az Ea2rorAa.
TIE same eg-SEsozzs journal - a1so ex-
tr2T2sa1tiy wrong n stating T6af ces-
sert e ssrvezI ''on the famous ScEreS So
81 plates ani dishes Waited ~ G5@s.
TIE service - which reference IS mace
IS ne.e- Used AZ the queens tafse, sei u
has been ke-7t for the szSt bali century
Ia cabinets IL she green draxtns room
al Windsor Castle. T-is cEira = crown
property ard the sor6 ehaulte-s24n s re-
srso<1slo1e for It's Afe custody. II 81 were
ever used a. tat.e and = pAase happened
70 5e broken. the queen would have 10
pay its value. az sne could not POSSIBLY
replace it-Lendon Truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
excs.et4 G1c,,s thu
344zzeo1t Ccztcdtcata

sAelte- tent. who vas 5ec. 3scly rough
cox -g's11caeT, gradually acquired the mama
- The Du3e." one ursklscky and simple
minded sow pSsncasr. who had never been
east of TIE great plains in his ne, Un=a lily
scastai TIA; he had Al aunt in New YORK.
AMI ever &:terwSri went by the na1as -
Metropolitan BIZ" huge red~hea1
IrishEnan Mas named ''ShSeny SoiomoT.
4 young Jew WHO developed into oae 81 he
best fgafeTS IN me regiment accepted. N.tA
entire eQ0AGjm.ty. the name q Fo5 x
chop" Ne had quite a number - protes-
s4c.'ssA. gamblers MO / am bound % SAY,
Usually nl43s good soldiers one, who vas
almost a62cgu2sly quiet ana gentle. vas
c2->e1 Hell Rosrer." while another. VINO
n point o. language and Department Vas
Rs exact anltAessa. VAS chrtsteoe~} Pray
ert1 james. Prom The Rough Riders.
by Theodore Roosevelt, II the February
Seminars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
y y y
The OlC NEW YEAR.
Formalitses and Calls 90 the Days
That Have Gone Ry

IN every house oftAny pretensson t,le
ladies' q the family sat IL their drawing
roora arTsyed IN their best dresses. al.a
the gentlemen az their Acquaintance made
short visits during which wine and rich
cakes were offered (; WAS allowa5ie 30
call as early as % o'clock IN the morn
Ing. but The VISITOR sometimes Gi3 Httie
more than appear and disappear. hastily
motteFing something about The "compd-
meuts of the season" 'rAe gentlemen
prtded themselves upon fhe number ~
visits Ssl.d. The ladies anon the 1an,tfcr
received, Girls at school eexe3 caca 9th
e. with cumulative ocasting
We aad So callers on Nsw Years day"
on, b9t we had IS
This perfunCtory performance grew very
tedious ~ The time that tho calling hours
were ended bur apart from yais tae day
VAS one on which families were greeted
~ distant relatives rarely seen wH4te "a
friends met and revived their pleas
memories In our house the rooms we're
all thrown open, ami bright ares burned
IN The gsates, ! recall New Years
day early in the rs on which a yellow
chariot stopped before our donr A stout
elderly gentleman descended from b ANA
came in 20 pay his compliments 20 ms
father. This gentleman Was John JaCaS
Astor, who Was already knew0 ~ % pos
seSsed a. great wealth.
The pleasant custom Just described WAS
said 10 have originated VITA the Dutch
settlers - the oiden time, A. tHA city
grew in size IL became difficult and wel'
nigh impossible Fer gentlemen II make ne
necessary number OF visits. Fiua3}y a
number Of young mgn OF the city look Il
upon themselves II cali IN squads at
houses which they had no right 90 ina
lest. consuming the refreshments provid-
ell FOR other guests and making them
selves disagreeaole in various ways This
offeuse against good manners led 10 the
discontinuance. by common Sonsspt. 81:
the New Years receptions.-Mr Julia
Ward Howe In The Atlantic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
TRYING ON The NERVES.
The Conditions Under Which Naval
Engineer~ Now Do Duty

During the 6axea or more years IN which
agnting vessels have been caanE.ng into
their present Terms. much has been SaiA
aHout she dangers I'd resoonSt bEIIEieS thai
the development has hro2gAc - ne e.
e.Eeer1g STAFF II sven Tie largest - the
e41eE types OF wa-ships the PCS. q the
engineer was OF working Platform ever
ne horizontal cylinders, ard nearly. Il no;
quite. as high as the levea az IRE berth
deck Above him HAS a large hatch ~
,rGAs. w.de open 20 ths spar deck. through
Enlc6 ae could see the SKY and hear az
tz2t was doing u the management e the
ship i; also supplied mn win fresh AZ
sometimes TOO l!hcrlGy wl2ea sails overhead
were Sci re writer recalls many n
stances % wearing an overcoat ou al en-
g'ne room watc3. No water-ttEht huk-
beads or air locks .nterrupteS the unity cf
ne power plant. The engineer from bis sta
t.oa commanded At VnchstF1sc.ed view Or
,Ae Gfe-ro0n. a. well as q he engines, ana
AZ could reaCa any part ~ Ms domain .!th
his Voice, IL the lual emergency. escape
from engine and fire. rooms VAS Gui2Aly
and easily MADE by ladders, extending 30
tne upper decks.
Al tina, has bsen changed Watertigbt
bakheads. alright FIRE roouz and battle
hatcaas have Transformed the eng neer's
pace &c GGty Inc a nuu3cer % steel cells.
almost as inaccessible. one from another. as
though they Wer~ IN different townships
Instead OF one big engine room. there are
row two, ,hgee. and even Four, each in its
Own Watect Eat apartment. ana the big
street.-The fire room, iGto which he suns
Lghl used to saine. has gwen place 70 as
many - eiga1 narrow back hoes. cased
III srum all the world.
Even the long shaft alley that was the
comfortable home OF the grizzisd 6.diash-
goued fireman, whose passing We regret.
has become two % three sgee.-locked dua-
geous. .nto which one cannot entsr without
insIincrively making sure that rapid escs %
ts possible. The engineer no longer has
his duties under control OF his own eye
and voice, but must frsi his nervous sys-
tenn by depending upon the action OF suoog-
dinates. waom lie can direct - al imper-
feet manner only through a system Of cum
munlcation As implicated u city te!e-
phone exchange, and much more liable 10
dersnge Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Pursuit OF the Eieph "a IA I.

When the elephant is pursued on foot In
Nuhia. Il II invariably sought n the depths
Of the forest. where II has rstired for saei-
ter from the nocu8ay sun. aid a.so fof the
short repose Z takes during the twenty
four hours. The hunter. having tracked h.s
quarry TO it's retreat. is obliged 20 use the
utmost stealth IN approaching AZ, the e.e-
phan; beins a very light sleeper and awak-
ened by the slightest unusual sound.
The difficulty OF moving through dense
thorny jungle Nith0u; making any sound
tiss,mar To those which mght bs produc-
ell by nature such as the stirring Of the
branches by a Light bcseze. or the occasion
al falling OF dead leaf. Is greater than
can be realized by any one WHO has not
tried it.
on getting within arms length OF his
game. the swordssnan slowly raises aim
self 10 an erect pos ton ana deals slash
ing cut on the back slnawS az the nearest
foot. ahou; ten inches from the ground. AT
the same tame lsaplng nmbIy back TO
avoid a blow from The animals trunk The
cut. however. II properly delivered bites
sheer 20 the bone seyer!ng the large ar
teros, and In a short time Death ersesies
from heluorrhaGe. Gazeiles are hunted
by powerful. breed Of hounds. IN build
somewhat heavier than a greyhound In
spite Of being far swif,er than the hound
The gaae!le falls 4 victim from a nervous
aabit OF constantly stopping to Jock hack
10 see IL 1t Is pursued Il also expe nds It's
strenSth by taking great bounds IN An al
most vertical direction, thereby not only
losing time but eXhausiin- Itself so that
IL is oVertaken without difficulty. -Har-
per's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Our New Ambassadors to England.

There is very little grumbhnG ever the
appointment II Mr.. Joseph Chcsse as am
bassddor to I6Hdon The most prevalent
opinion Is that Mr.. Choate fits the place
n more particulars than any one else who
could De named Whenever We 40 any
thing 10 make the British hopping mad.
which may happen any day. IL VIII be the
creates; advantage 10 have Mr. Choate in
London 10 explain about 81 So long a. our
cousins look 50 favorably OH us as they
Go al present IL Will be a satisfaction 10
feel that II sending them Mr.. Caoate We
have shown a proper appreciation OF the
value CT their favorable regard Mr.. Choase
can do everything well that becones
al ambassador. he can hunger ana thirst
after righteousness II reed be, bat a,
o,her times re can eat. drink. talk. and
listen lie can discuss, argue. hagele. ask
questions. placate, pacIfy. threaten buff.
promise. and charm. Considering his as
enc:.oa ar a islker, II IS astonishing VIVA;
al able listener ne Il. Tho chief risk tAat
oGr ambasSa ior al London runs just now
IS Of beng killed with kindness. but Mr.
Choate Is as nearly immune 10 that as any
91s can X. though Il - w5s,h noting thai
he Was 10; born 80 early IN the th.rtes
as 10 have seriously impaired his capacity
Tor having sooa time. That i Import
ant our representative in London ouaht
10 have Jus: as good a tin1e a. - consist
Hnt Nith 4Gc so4GtUIe for the weifare II
his feNow-country uEu. The more fan MT
rhcate has ia Loudon. the better we SHALL
Al ..h= i. for experience teaches hat tina
flau whom London hts't likes au3 Who
aese aAeS london. IF tae most profitable
SORT If repreS a}atiVe for rs - h1va
i, - 20 bt regretted 5hat the t-ajdiaw case
Loanes back mo l1e courts OH the eve x
Mr.. Caoat-s departure, As viii he re-
a,eHoere3. Lad8A was the man VINO was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
About IutroaucIiaus.

S3lr@rflgcsls latrod Gcttors acre ouce-and
NOT 50 long eeo, ei.her~aR almost U1}iysr-
s3l nuisance n this cN7unsgy. The woman
W.o persists Ia the farce Of making PEG
PIE acquainted" in tie tw!nki.ng ~ a1 eye,
under any and ali circumstances IS stu
to &c found bur she ts happily becomi ~
more ard mere fare- We vii uot suffer
anailoSed g-let w1en we write HE j@cei
.es tae Is - Ter kind. Sell, there - 10
cee1 % bUrgtne the introduction Itself.
4aey have almost done So over n Eng
lana, but Amersca has ofien eound happy
medium between aer own cary Ways Alld
the customs of Europe ana here is another
chance for her K show tina. common sense
81 generally q safe key 20 any guide 70
decorum."
The confirmed Eltro2lcer is a bore and
should be rCthlee@s.y discouraged. bat. an
ii! mental telepafhy shall have become a
more Widespread accomplishment than Ii -
nov. the o,dfaSGioIaed introduction ought
not 10 oe permitted 20 lapse into utter
c.suse. To SEND total strangers out 70 DIN
ner together. without 80 much as giving
clue 10 the others Identity, may be good
English form, b.. II Is not good common
sense. woman who aspires TO be 4 sue
eessfm dinner-siver Will ind that success
lies not on this path. Even at teas and re-
ceptlOns an introduction need not always De
made With hated breath and Apologize air,
is r ones Conscience accused one OF max
ms faux pas Finally Though there may
DC those who VIII condemn this as rank
social Iiberalism). there are circumstances
when even passing tntrrfuctions ara per-
fectly legitimate. The introduction has as
much need of raison d'etre as any other
saoc.sl custom. But once II has a reason
for being. /. IS most valuable and welcome.
Il is the superfluous introduction. whose
name is We: legion. which has numbered
the ground. socially speaking, ard which
ought 10 be rooted oUt.--tiarper's Bazar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
The Men Before the Boilers.

II you were sea.ed I'D Ia a heated iron
tank floating on the sea. aud hammered
at by missiles which N.ow and then lei Ia
daylight and splinfe~s. you would sat
dim idea OF the lot OF the engineers men
aboard a battlsship in action. Bgt The
engineers men have 10 work in the huTly-
burly and YOU would 80 mad in your tank.
The enemy's shot pounds the Hnip. but tho
engineer and his men know not where
the ship is heading. And they can't stop
10 think about t. Keep that bearing cool.
smother Il III OIL. drown It I'm water.
Keep IL cool, or the games up.
The men on deck can lct ihe splinters
lie where they faE, but the men in tho
engine room have TO keep the spliniers
out OF the machinery. Steam pipes are
boilers and stop The steam leak Impos-
sibls 10 shut of anything Scaldei7 Never
mind. It's all IN the lay. work. Dent
let tie water down. Pass the coal lveiJ.
And while you're about Il, put out that
fire IN the bInkeTs. Grimy men. dripping
with sweat, go sbogt quietly. with clear
heads, watching everything There's no
ba wing. useless noise. no confusion. In the
lower engine room he thermorneter stands
iss degrees ia front o. vcntistinE blow
ers In the upper engine rooms 10 degrees
Meu dar, into the upper ro0ns twice az
hour or 30 look around for a nnute or
two, and tnsr dart out again. Th.rs on The
not seas CD July To- temperature above
he boilers Of the Texs. wss sometimes 20
segtees.-The Engineering Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

eTs remained In tAe competition, which.
10 the niGazeuent of everyone present.
s1vaHce4 IN Il t%ts 70 Gio9. and then
jumped IN steps - sc 10 Gao Flragy
ons % The bidders req -. ana tee chair
waz knocked down e hts SUCCESSFUL rival
for Esse The secret % this strange sale
= quite simple. Sr Donald surr-e had
seen the name or The hack CO the cralr
and raj commissioned an Et!nIairgh
brcks9 20 bay e.. Next e&y. foygef}snx
What 30 haf dome. Instructed a Glasgow
broker 70 Iii f0r the chair. and thase
two mere the rival At35srs. with tire ro-
s0lt t5at Sr prra.3 - now he 0ossessa-
- aba; IS fra-Ah ta~ nass costly cd
oak chair ia the wor.i LIVERPOOL Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Honesty der uot require gs 20 hang cur
oI paintings fscsd q ne wall n order
that our r. ends may $50 hat they ara
made 81 coarse csnvaS Il ~ -igAf % ap.
pear always az our best Give the word
your nrirhtss; thoughts. your most couT-
,eot1s vsr~eh. tn~ outcome - your kin3ext
Impulses ard Eu-est motives 20 matter II
you are Gems siops that fh~se fa'rgs aFs
st.nvA ycar ord.nsry level God made tha
aa~ers snow their caio-s mr. ths;r duu.
anyous mater. % Ics5 the az w.tb their
o4ors r1' ~T.h ne rarAuess ~ thesr aap
E4e.r- Lt1fte EnNLaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
SIZE WEARS A WIG NOW.
THE LATE FAD WITH NEW YORK
SOCIETY WOMEN.
IL Is n Novel Departure hieh Lends
Variety go the Couture and Pre-
serves the Natural Hasr-The Gus

Fashionable women are Depending
Gavselg a.. wigs fcr tAelr colnures.' said
Mr. aapuer. the celebrated w1gmaker.
our establishment makes as many w-ss
for society aoraeu a. for actresses
Other prominent dealers II haf GOODS
confirm TIE statement. Several reasons
are attributed for tbs iate TAD says the
New York World The principal one IS
that dyed locks. for 50 naay years N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

tE- -@s sAs z sea- s-*~
{, minnie ;FeSseS II Z
sal condition. The
locks ars scAnty and
yariegated.
Curing tongs ard
beaches are not good
tones for the hair,
and so the silly FAD
has brought woe 70
= omen and Joy 10 the
dealers ia hair goods.
Wigs are great time
tavers, which fact is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

TIE Ken =s-s5-tsF rave Ere A~at@-r Ts H.
names. tarxelv rsafe7~ezi = 2 So r., IF 4=-
rass-ss. tAe4E taSss 1y11E Ia cea:r4zI a
f~aso t1t 3s.s rsse@nss .: 4 ze}-
know s.aste-1 ciGe $50 z2s ee~v-1x IN
-te rz-1eg ww ca~~-es@s T Ike"
.-.4 --- lake. - 1a4n "a s1@s-- Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
OxFrAif Ii.

= UNDERSTAND sha married Tim 70 re-
.sryn him"
Thai was s.. Au5 sh~ 3if re ~ -
sze5ro.1raty tA4t ron be Doesn't 4ks &c
Efra % wesnau - i&s1 @aer Re rfgAr.
rel her. as IS .~Y}og 20 &c. a divorce 4"
-~cgrcsnn2si Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

ser walking down tne main
III street % the village engaged in
II conversation. which being that
=. a rec~utsv sfazneed pair. need nos
arr ~ refasatsa,
,giss EArn.atau carried herself with a.
.s~ 3. pretty 6gnsty. mace nora the less
s~Da~ert ny the tact that za@ WIS fully
- tretsz taller :han heT lavsr. the Rev.
s.nr 81 John he wss z tbln. wIrg little
-usn aara-h4ired ana pais-c9FnpE@ x3ousfs.
.nd vas raaeA tr08hie4 r. his dairy walk
xzth 3 certain 83eon4EeEaos@ S0Tness.
~hat - sslyastG have ~0n tn@ heart %
s..as1zze Nancy E4rnisEou was matter
.or ssvprsse an discussion among the
rsx.sent& is Bg0xhoarns-
4-sgea very QnsrferexE3ng young mar"
sagf the n4icsr ladies' over ;aeir after
s9os isa
50 Ffdgcsssausly retiring. How id lie
.xsr eosae to ptnp-sse4r' remarked the
,nashsrs whons daughters assisted II gls-
a-s wayrssfs ar ogerss refining ard r0t al
tsgsthsr aEilee ua laTitT - hroxaoaFne
sseesy-
r.. szea. - the othaF hane Yetrts -,
xssn gocd -erf. ard hss faFIsAiouers. ~
ssssr ro8Ea wa1s. owned - his many
ssaases
TER sear I.tsle rlr1 Nancy." the
sussta was ~ unGaeriur. looking ~ a. ak
ssafe Oh sa@ RATION pavement \ barly
uugkruan was aneage3 Sc ehasflslne a
szsaa h0y Wgth IS seapon ir She shape u
= stsas IsaFaeF bslt The rht.d screamed.
ans tie fataer r. sumahiy. cursed
stop cred tbs cgra:e.
The aagTY D.4H merely sc1wlaa and
rasasd TIRE Strap for smother blow s.
John lai4 = :essini8E hard m the fell
loR's asEn. ths teEae-.-y ~ which caused
1es ~ g.. 81 :
hsa grip for 9 faogneat and the yoauzstor
nea hew81e 30 81 alley
rs hat fts~ apiatlgre3 the bully.
dancing 'rsuud tae e1rata who SEEMED
To shfiak nearer - he sweetheart.
''I.es ~ 90 dear" ne said lie had
grow whste aaa was trembling
AZ this i4nc,aEe tsra u he workman
eranisH appeared Al thc d0or OF tbe ale
haase opposite. ana eca.8E how matters
stoof crossed tbe road and with rough
hands ard s7ofnffEg curses conducted
their furious friend from the scene.
'HoFTihier sighed the curate "a the
lovers continued iheir walk.
Miss Ean4.sfon's head ~as held ,ritis
higher IF I were "a man." she said
u would have thrashed hlua--I would In
deed
"You thsnk I should have punished him.
then said tiie carate mildly he was
maeh larger mar than / sou know
-. s.,...,.,Ts.'t.,f - - -, ~,
-. .,e-fs-' -, t.... sf,. t.,ss s-..,,e.. -
"a, 80. ans as..t... ~ "a -
.s,o,, -. Az 1T -, .,,a =,
.-.+ l. -. -. So. :, -, 80
s~.s.,,t,, .,.r,s9.,s s,,.,g..,..s,,- -
,so,,et,t. tfe kr~gg hae y..r,,.,,tte 90
a., So mai. -, rarg,r
- - s
fashion. he questioned after = ch,Jt
nausa
n de,,.t think your ~sn.h "a an ev~,.aa
snyboyr !" Rhe bfs.rte.t f,,.t e.,95e,,i- .nd
srt,etlv. ths mat instant a. w. agtat
w4fb share amt raera, rzay..,e -. ..,.,,,.e
Yu4ak again hsyyaeer tha f,tvsta 80
Iftsa his hat ara ,x4s troex5f,r ~ ~tvnar