davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05
Short alks

a. J. Russ Of Palestine. superintendent NJ
inc Pacific Express company, was heard to
remark Yesterday: II have been visiting
Houston for the past twenty years from
Two 10 -four timcs every months, and II
lnS heen tho constant remark with me.
now rapidly II docs grow! ! have seen IL
grow from large country village to a
modern city The people here have a
move on them, II you will excuse the very
expressive slang that Is Characteristic Of
Que Of the hustliug Western cities There
only one objection to Houston; the bust
ness men here seem TO be satisfied with
tne old buildings Will the othcr cities
=. Iue STATE are tearing ont the old struc-
k1iTs duu putting MP new ana up-tu-datc
business houses. There is no street in
tCNas tnat Is comparable with the main
street Of this city so far as pavement T.,
concerned, aud thorc are n few hnc mod.
en- buildings on It, hut the owners OF
property ought to recognize that modern
GS,"C recommendations are the ones soHght
w renters as well as by thu purchasing
pWlic The present growth Of Houston,
NHicA Is neither phenomenal in the light
w CIRCUMSTANCES nor unusual In view Of
, ""'.La t opportunities gives almost certain
earnest ihai IL viii he easily a city of at
'r's' IVVoVo by the next census
f. NJ. Hamilton, a postofdce Inspector.
Nh''c headquarters vera formerly In uous
ton arrived ga the city yesterday morning
IRON New Orleans, II viii b. remembered
that. when suspicion wis aroused that all
MAS not right IN the postal se4yice on the
island of Cuba he was sent to Havana
And made Inspector I'm charge there In
CONVERSATION with lost reporter he said
n'vcr did see a place grow like Houston.
It's ~ owl has boon u llggipf4lN %
! haven been here I'm two and a nnlf
years ana during that time the city has
IN tiulh and 10 fact assumed metropolitan
airs. What u mistake | made that /
guu buy some of that land that was Of.
leicd TO ne al such a cheap figure when
was hNlng here. 7 am sure ID Is worth
now several times more than the pIice
asked Tor IL then. Asked In reference to
the result Of the investigation Of the postal
lIaCds In Cuba, hp said: THE government
Is through taking evidence in the case and
i comprises thirtytwo large books OF eyi.
dthCe IN manuscript In that country the
examining court takes all the evidence I'm
q case ana submits II TO a higher court
with IT'S recommendations In the premises
thar be be imprisoned for TWENTY-FIVE years
and be fined Sl69 600: In Rathbon9's ease
IN" recommendation Is twenty-five years
an FIX months Imprisonment. with the
tho auditor who turned states evidence, IL
Is suggested that he be given the same
me- with tweny-hye years Imprisonment
for time-which is the reason that Gn1i
judgment has not been passed. II is eN.
prctCd that the United States win turn
NV Island over ia the Cuhnns on MAY /
ana they think they viii have a better
Ghance under the now regime than with
pclc sam overseeing matters Tho case
Is SCI for January aud the government will
; several special ibSareains n NJ. Neglry
a county on line OF canal, ST. to SD BEt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05

Two Pianola Purchasers
added brightness and pleasure 20 their
homes last week VIII A. Watkin Music
co, State Dealers. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05
MORNING SESSION


s'lnd Lodge was called to labor at $50
NJ Washer, grand master.
la' committee on credentials reported
Nssenee OF large number OF add.
Y representatives and members.
~ grand master called the roll of com
VISA anu the following, through their
[.Vuse chairmen, read reports. which
n adOpted; Committees On petitions,
ana 4 committee No. on chartered
4, ~, committee on bylaws.
Hsl tne communication of the Grand
~ ah amendment 10 the constitution
4 ia.oaauced, providing for the levy of
% cents per capita on the mem
E,,gg lle various lodges to be appro-
~ towards the support Of the widows
S %pashs home. This being the hour
ivy, IVY was taken, resulting in favor of
,,I s.a,tent by handsome majority.
'' y affecting pay Of representa-
~, oages attending the committee
ttr,t a, was read and referred to the
ts'ute on jurisprudence.
n, sonmlttee on grievances and an
no through its chairman, II. NJ
h 's spsl the disposition of a mum
|gtpss appealed cases. The report was
STand Lodge was called off until
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05
NIGHT SESSION

/" lsoor by Grand Master Washer,
ses' attendance during the meet
s.,,s, w'Vtee on credentials made sup
/. -, report Of REPRESENTATIVES who
b, ,. since the morning session.
H. % ~ time therefor having
,,ctioTn I rand Lodge proceeded 10 hold
b Win toI othcers for the Masonic
eald s... sae following result:
Ispatr sr sI william Clark Of Jefferson.
liahs sano master, w, NJ Fly Of
Eo ,tsS'or Warden, William James Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05

CIAL OFFER During next sixty l60l
vs. We VIII sell al greatly reduced
lees the most scientifically designed
d perfectly constructed automatic acct
ne gas generators on the market: don
IS this exceptional opportunity 10 Sc
re- high grade machine mt less than
,ulor value and light your store or res
nee wirh acclylcue; the mos, cr0Honl-
!, brilliant and safest Of artificial illum.
nts Every plant fully guaranteed.
> particulars address +. G.. Holton Co,
Travis. Houston. Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-05

THE STREET FAIR Work has been
commenced IN boarding 10 Roth SIDES OF
Main street from capitol 20 Mckinney ior
the street fair, which will be one q the
attractions for tho No'Isu-oh carnival next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Boys Natural Wool I'm
derwear OF the celebrated
"Wright's" make. For
sizes Il to II years. Reg
ular 75c. quality, cOc
Tor. .....-. -
Extra Heavy Black Rib
bed Hose, such as sells
everywhere for 35c. occ
We say.
Bows Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
"WHITE RATS" STRIKE.
Performers Refuse to Act in a Brook
Ign Theater.

Performers Refuse to Act in a Brook
Ign Theater.
The white Rats" declared a strike at
HYDE & Behmans Theater, on Adams
street, Brooklyn, at the opening Of yester-
day afternoons matinee. The managers
opened the performance in spite of the
strike, and, to satisfy the audience put on
all the nNmbeEs of the program which
were not taken by members of the Vaude-
VILE Actors, Association.
AS soon as itiwas known that the white
Rats" had struck word was sent to the box
office to sell n9fmore seats
The white Rats is the name chosen by
the organisation of vaudeville actors Of
which a veny large percentage of all actors
on the vaudeville stage are members. Inc
actresses in this class of work are organic
ed into a similar association in close touch
with the actorss called the white Mice.
| The Bostoai and New York theaters of the
Keith CompanXi were recently closed by a
strike similar to that at Hyde Behman's.
ManagepaN orion, at the office of the firm,
said in regard to the strike:
cts so sudden that we don't know any
| thing about it. sThey have no grievance at
| ALI The whole thing is ridiculous, but very
Embarrassing. The Managers Association
| Is willing to meet them half way, but they
can't wait Their salaries got so exorbitant
| that the managers had to organize for pro-
| lection. ~ %
| charge + Der cent for booking the act
| that is, announcing them. It's over this /.
| ner cent that they are striking. They can
wait until March 6. The managers have
| promised to remove this Objectionable
| clause. and we're only waiting for the west
ern managers to come east to give them
| what they want.
Are the White Mice in the striker he
| was asked.
before night They don't know when they're
well off, any Of them"
| Outside Hyde & Behmans a number OF
/ policemen were standing awaiting develop
ments When asked what they were tnert
| for one of them answered:
.'Were not after the rats. Mice are goot
| enough for VI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
MIR. Bailey Asserts Their Salaries are
DIYided With Outsiders.

The closing hours of yesterdays session
of the House were enlivened by an acri-
monious debate over special appropriations
for employees of the House. The deficiency
bill contained individual appropriations ag-
sregating s12 700 for certain employees men
toned by name being for additional and
special services.
For two hours Chairman Cannon was
compelled to undergo a running fire OF in
terrogation from members as to the worthi-
ness of each case. Finally all the items
were ruled out on a point of order.
Then Mr.. Bailey charged that for four
wears employees of the House had been COM
PEELED to divide their salaries with those
who did no work at all, and challenged
any one on the other side to deny the state
ment. -,
Mr.. Joy arose and said that until Mr.
Bailey had made the statement he mad
never heard of anything Of the sort. -.
'If what the gentleman says is true
called Mr.. Olmsted Pa.), then the gentle
man ought to ask for an investigation
Much good it would do in this House.
replied Mr.: Bailey. Then he delivered an
consent" said he, ''for the appointment of
| an investigating committee. and I agree to
| produce employees who will make affidavit
| to the truth Of the statements l have
| the other side said such request could not
be made in committee Of the whole.
| Subsequently, when the committee arose,
| he asked unanimous consent for the con-
| sideration of the following resolution:
| Resolved, That the Speaker Of the House
| shall Immediately appoint committee, con-
sisting Of five members, not more than
| three of whom shall belong to the same po-
litical party, whose duty it shall be to in
| ouire into the appointments Of and pay
ments to the employees of the House, and
report all the fact relating to said en-
ployes to the House within six days after
| it's appointment
Mr.. Payne, the majority leader. said he
did not think the resolution should be con-
| sidered without reference to a committee
and moved it's reference to the committee
on rules. He said that in his opinion the
| committee would report the resolution
| promptly. Mr.. Bailey assented to this an(
| the motion prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
No Smallpox in Remington.

My attention has been called to state-
ment. in recent issue Of The Star. to the
effect that a colored man named Charles
Johnson, employed at 1851 Q street north
west, and who has been sent to the pest
house. had contracted smallpox in Kensing-
ton. Permit me to say that there is not
now, nor has there ever been, a case of
smallpox in this town. The Hyson case
referred to originated in the District of CO.
lumbia, near Woodside. but several miles
from KenSington. EUGENE JONES.
Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
Latest C0mceits i'm NeckWear
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
Golf, Lectures and other Time
Killers.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAKEWOOD, y. j., February p, 1901.
Holiday crowds have This week taxed
Lakewood's resort capacity to the limit, and
her two large hotels have been compelled
to refuse many late applications. Social life
has taken on increased activity, and the
warm spring days which have prevailed
during the week have put the golf courses
in the best of condition,so that the three-day
open tournament at the Country Club for
Thursday Friday and Saturday insures ex-
cellent sport. The secretary Of the club has
already booked an entry list of sixty names.
including some Of the best amateurs In the
country, and prizes include cups for each
division Of eight, and gold medal for the
best score. The regular Saturday handicap
occurs as usual.
The list of entertainments of various ma
ture. which is at present dated for occur
renee in the next few weeks, Is very full
and Of special attractiveness. A few OF the
most enterprising young ladies In the cot
tage contingent here have recently drama
tized Mrs. Gaskells Crawford" and are
each. They have dated the presentation fol
March %, in the Laurel House music room
Another feature among the entertainments
will be the musical recital to be given al
the Pines on the evening Of
March Is.
Lectures are a very popular form OF d.
| versionAmong resorters at present, and d
| the several courses that are now being de
| uvered all are well patroniZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
itx for duty in connection with merchant

city for duty in connection with merchant
ships.
Lieutenant Commander B. O. Scott, from
the Yorktown and ordered home, being re-
Iieyed by Lieutenant Commander w. K. A.
Rooney.
Lieut.. C. F. Preston, from the Mohican,
home and wait orders.
Lieut. S. NJ. Strife, from command OF the
Porter to the Mohican.
Commander r. r. Ingersol, from the New
York yard to Asiatic station for command
of the Bennington.
Lieut.. r. H. Osborn, from the Indepen-
dence to the Solace for passage to the
Asiatic station.
First Lieut. W. c. Harllee, United States
marine corps, from Cavite station to duty
with detachment of marines at Pollok, Phil
ippine Islands.
First Lieuts. S. Elliott and A. E. Harding.
United States marine corps, from Cavite
station to the Mare Island navy yard.
Gunner w. E. Whitehead, from the
Prairie to the Massachusetts,, relieving Gun
ner D. Lyons, ordered home.
Machnist F. H. Richwein, to additional
duty at Cavite.
Naval Cadet ]. W. Timmonds. from the
Ericsson to duty on the North Atlantic sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Captain Daniel J. Carr, signal officer, u
v, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Myer, Va, and ordered to Denver, Col,
for assignment to duty.
Lieutenant F. r. De Funiack, jr., 18th
Infantry, in this city on sick leave. has
been ordered to recruiting duty at Louis
vile, Ky.
Major VIM. P. Kendall, surgeon, U. s. ",
has been relieved from duty in the Philip
pines and assigned to duty at Fort Siocum'
n. Y, relieving Captain c. M. Candy, as
sistant surgeon, who is ordered to Manila
for assignment to duty.
Major John p Story, artillery corps, has
been ordered to Fort Greble, r. l.. on bust
ness pertaining to the location OF the sites
for the position finders at that post.
First Lieutenant F. G. Marshall, 9th Cav
airy, now at Los Angeles. Cal, has been
ordered to San Francisco for duty pertain
ing to the organization Of the 18th Cavalry
Second Lieutenant P. A. Murphy, 7th
Cavalry, at the Military Academy. has been
ordered to Philadelphia for recruiting duty.
Colonel Dallas Bache, assistant surgeon
general, has been granted three months
leave Of absence on account of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlngton-George H. Daniels, New York;
C. A. Dayton, jr., Cleveland; Miss A. M Ma
son, Brooklyn, n. Y; George w. Harrison,
New Haven, Conn.
Shoreham-L. o. Cox. Louisville, KY; j.
A. Blanchard Boston; A. c. Bedford, Brook
Ign, n. Y; W. A. Harris, Chicago: V. A.
Taylor, Cleveland; Mrs. c. H. Smith. Wor-
cester Mass; P. B. Phillips. c. H. Wilcox,
Arthur L. Brown, New York.
Riggs-James S. Wright, Brunswick. Ca
s. c. Harris, Atlanta, Ga; E. II. Burgess
New Haven, Conn; j. s. George, Milwau-
kee; w. H. Driscoll, Rochester, NY.
Ebbitt-H Mason. New Haven. Conn; w.
A. Howell, Louisville, KY; j. D. Wakefield,
Toledo, Ohio: E. l.. Shaw, Boston, Mass;
w. W. Streets, New York.
Cochran-Miss Griffith, Philadelphia; w
B. Lockhorn, San Francisco; B. D. Peter
sen, jr, Boston; Harold r. Peterson, Bos-
ton: Miss McConville, st. Paul: Mrs. g. B
Ing; Miss Taylor, Brooklyn N. Y; J. w
Allen, New York Mrs. w. w. Wilcox
Middletown, Conn; Mrs. d. w. Northrop
Middletown. Conn; E. H. Abbott, Fryburg
Kirkbride, Philadelphia; James w. Cheney
South Manchester. Conn; Miss Q. Cart
wright, Ridgway, Pa.
MetropoIitan-J. B. Warning; Cincinnati
Ieffries, Culpeper Va; Mrs. H. c. Mason
Boston, Mass; VIM ]. Mahood, Paterson
N. j.; J. N. Mckee and wife, New York: T
T. Malleson, Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. E. Cur
tbs, Bridgeport, Conn; Miss H. Sherwood
Bridgeport, Conn; VIM. Rich, Reading. Pa
w. H. Waterhouse and wife, Philadelphia
C. w. Wade, Roanoke, Va; j. T. Dortch
North Carolina; r. c. Penney, Bangor, Me
Johnson-H. Mason and daughter. New
Haven, Conn: w. Bennett Cough, Phila
delphia, Pa. ]. K. Bates, Portsmouth. N
H.; H. F. Davis and wife, Watertown
Conn; A. B. York, Kenora, w Va; l..
Thacker, Stanton, Va; G. A. Thompson
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

so pairs womens Warm House AlVC.
Slippers, values up to 81, for......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
Compromise. ON Pneumatic Mail Tubes

The Senate committee on post offices, at
its meeting before the Senate convened to-
day, reached a compromise agreement upon
the pneumatic tube amendment to the post
Office appropriation bill, offered by Senator
Mason. The amendment as agreed upon
provides for the establishment of the sys-
tenn in st. Louis, as well as Chicago, and
reduces the appropriation to s225,OOo. the
following provisos also were added to the
amendment: Provided that the annual
pneumatic tube rental shall not in any case
exceed the rate Of $4,000 per mile. includ-
ing the cost Of operation. nor shall any con,
tract for such service be made to extend
for more than one year; provided, iurtner,
that of the amount herein appropriated
$50. 600 shall be reserved by the Postmaster
General for service in Chicago and st. Louis
when pneumatic tubes become available In
those cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
FAULT OF THE CONDUCTOR
WRECK ON AMBOY DIVISION OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Eleven Persons Killed and Forty.
three Injured-Statement OF gu"
perintendent Abercrombte.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February T.
superintendent Abercrombie Of the Amboy
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad SAID
todav that there can be no doubt but that
the responsibility for the wreck near Bor-
dentown last night rests with Conductor
Edward Sapp of the accommodation tra1n'
which left Camden at $50 yesterday after
noon, He said that Conductor Sapp dis
obeyed orders. His instructions were 70
wait On the siding until the three secuons
OF the express train had passed. Instead OF
doing this Sapp ran onto the MAN line
after only two sections had gone by.
Three bodies were found today In the
Raritan canal They are those or itallan
laborers. and have been identified. rms
makes the list of dead eleven and the hst
of injured rty-three-twenty-hVe serious
and eighteen slight
OF the dead nine are supposed 10 De ltal,
ians and the others Engineer Earle ana
Raggagemaster Birmingham.
Earle's home was in Atlantic city ana
Birmingham lived in Bordentown Con-
ductor Sapp, who is injured. is at his nome
in Bordentown. He has made no state
ment, and Superintendent Abercromble
| saws an explanation will not be demanded
| of him at present, as the mental strain
| might prove fatal. ,
| The reason there were three sections to
the express was owing to the increased
| Lenten travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
Naval Orders.

Commander C. C. Cornwell has been as
signed to duty at the Naval Home, Phila-
delphia, Pa, relieving Commander r. NJ.
Berry, who is ordered to this city for duty
on the naval examining board.
Commander c. H. Arnold, from command
of the Bennington and home to await or
ders.
Commander W. Swift, from command of
the Prairie to the Asiatc station to COM
mand the Concord, relieving Commander II.
G. o. Colby, who is ordered home on wait
ing orders
Commander A. V. Wadhams, to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

We now showing our. new line Of Spring
Neglige Shirts. in large range Of new pat
terms; made of Imported nia,iras,' with gathed
yoke pockets, pearl buttons, cushion @o n
neckband and separate link cuffs: perfect IN II
fitting Regular 81 so value. for. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Wright's Genuine Hygienic Underwear
Shirts only; mostly large sizes; 40
which sold for 81 and $50; to AlSCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Upon the motion of District Commissioner
Ross, who has immediate supervision of
the police department. the Commissioners
have forwarded to the chief of police an
application made to them by man who
desires a permit to sell an article from
carriages at Sth street and Market Space
In transmitting the application the Com
missioners requested the chief of police
to outline some general policy which may
guide them in all such cases during inau-
guration week, together with statement
as to any permits for the sale of badges
or otherwise which he has issued.
Laura Wilson and Holmes Gardner today
pleaded guilty in the Police Court of vio-
iating the Edmunds law and each was sent
to jail for sixty days by Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Boys Solid Blue Chambrey Shirt Waists; with
Buttons; French faced Sleeve; Pleated front
and Back; sizes 8. 10. II, II and ID NR~
yrs Sold for SOC. each. Reduced ZSGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
q mA1 At the
D9NWQNU'VQGyW s AWWU 0yVWUWUU0 dependable
Shirts, Underwear and Other
Wearables for FNem.

Mems Blue and Brown Jersey Ribbed Under
wear; both shirts and drawers to On
match: full regular made the kind .6VC
we always sell for SOC; special. W - w
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
ii WoMANls loVa

A sentinel tnrei. aiiine high An eiciy.
Heard this thrii vail ring out from pafgatofyi
''liavs merry. nishty angel hear ny nesyi
n loved, and. blind with passionate love, I Ten.
Lave brought me down 10 death snd death 20
Yer Cod !, ias,, snd Death for sia i' we'll
4 60 not rage against this high decree
nor Ter myself DO az tlht EIace shall Be,
nat ir ny love On esfth who mouIHs for me.
s'oreat Spirit. lex me se my love asai9
And comfort Jam one hour, and I were tln
10 pay q t~holsiad yest1 q Gre and pain.
rhen "a ne plying angel, "Say. rerent
That Wild vow! Lc0ki ghe dial fingers bent
Down to ihe last hoai % Thy panlshnenti'
pst sin she walled. u pray thee iet'm 90.
I cannot rise 20 peace and love him 20.
on. ict nc s5o,he him 10 bis bitter woel'
The hrsssn gales ground sulieniy allr,
And upward. Joyous, like a rising star.
Hhs rose ard vanished 40 Tie ether tar'
ns, soon psoVn the dying sgn-st sailing.
Ana like q wounded bird her n%iuious trailing,
Sire duttercd back. with broken hearted waiing.
SIC aobbed, Il found him by TIC aammeg SEQ.
Rscliucd his head upon a ntai1tn's knee.
she euTled bis hair and kissed him Woe il mel
bhe sspt. 'Eow iet ny punishment bcsini
q have been fond and foolish. Let me in
10 szpiats my sorrow and my SIN
he ANGEL answered: NAY. sad soul, 60 highsri
To hs deceived In your true hearts desire
wss bittsrsr than a thousand yesrs q hrel"
John Hay.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
Young Women

The entry into womanhood Is a
critical time for a giri. Little men,
strual disorders started az that time soon
grow into fatal complications. that
female troubles are filing gravsYands
proves this. Wine Of Cardui estab-
iishss a painless and natufai menstrual
flow. When once ths important tunS
ton Is started right, a healthy lie viii
usually follow, Many women, young
and old, owe their lives TO Wins q
CARDIFF. There is nothing IKE Il 10
give women freedom iron Pain and TO
fl young women for every duty OF he
SI.00 bottles at druggists
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

A priest was engaged in %instructing
and catechising a Russian boy. Pres
emily be said. "Now, my boy. tell me
what you must do by way Of prepar-
ing for confession and penace." "Sin,
your reverence" was the unexpected
RnsweT.-Lopdop Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
Raaz.

"Fame," said the youth with the ear
nest intellectual expression, lis 80 hard
TO attaiui II is so difficult for n to
get himself talked aboutr'
"HumphF' rejOined the woman with
cold blue eyes and a firm jaw. you
Just ought to live up 10 our %neighbor-
hood ."-WashingtOn Star.