davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
REVIVINa AN OLD BILL.

A I THE NEXT SESSION of
u congress Representative Frank
L 4 f. Wilson of Brooklyn pro-
poses to introduce a bill looking to
the exclusion and deportation of
anarchists 1t is a revision of the
measure brought out by Senator
David 3. Hill in 1894. At that time it
passed the senate, but was lost in the
house.
1t is entitled "a Bill to Provide for
the Exclusion and Deportation of
Anarchists" 1t may be applied only
to this class of political refugees.
BY Its terms immigration officers are
authorized to examine every immi-
grant suspected of being an anarch-
ist, accept as prima facie evidence
the testimony of foreign officials,
and, being satisfied that the im1ni-
grant IS an anarchist, prevent his
landing, or, If he has landed, arrest
and send him back to his native
land. It grants an appeal to the sec
rotary of the treasury, and finally to
the federal court. 1t also provides
that any alien convicted of a crime
by the federal court, if shown to be
an anarchist, shall be deported at
the end Of his term of servitude. The
secretary of the treasury is author
lied to appoint immigration commits
sioners to go abroad and investigate
the character of intending immi-
grants.
The objection made to the bill when
1T was first introduced was that Il
did not define what an anarchist is
The difficulty of wording any def
milton of the sort so as not to leave
loopholes for many Objectionable
persons to slip through must be ap-
parent to anyone. In view of tins Il
is questionable if it would not be bet
ter to leave the bill as it is, permit
l ting the commissioners and courts t.
3 decide euch case on lis merits.
At any rate, this bin IS one OF h,
{ SAFEST thai has been proposed fol
F. 'pre7entine the propagation OF an
3 arehy IL Al1orice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Montana Prospector Relates One
He Had Years Ago.
ne h1Q L SdLS ASO-
lDaA rnHn- Mountain \


Anaconda.-One of the most thrilling
bear stories ever heard in this part OF
the country was told yesterday by an
old bear hunter who resides in Ana
conda- and who was in this state long
before Butte or Anaconda were thought
of.
These young hunters go out for bear
now days" said the old gentleman,
land it is my firm belief that they
have no desire to encounter them at
all. In my day you were liable to run
across them any time and had always
to be prepared.
Il remember once when I was pros
pecting, a great many years ago, had
a very exciting time with bear
''I was a long distance from a supply
station and had to exercise rare 1udg-
ment in the use Of my ammunition,
not to mention food.
MY blacksmith shop was on the
mountain side just d short distance
from the claim 1 was working. may
say that the shop was part OF the
cabin in which 1 lived.
zone day I saw a bear on the noun
tain ABOVE me, and being out OF fresh
meat 1 decided to have a try at 1t.
Il took a circuitous route and came
IN roove the beast, and getting good
rest I blazed away The bullet struck
the bear amidships, so to speak-that
IS in the body-and so great was the
rorce of it that it knocked it down.
thought I had killed it and started
toward 1t.
I had gone but a few steps when 1t
got up and began to lick the wound
on the opposite side to which I was.
The bullet had torn hole clear
through the bears body, and while
licking the wound it happened to glance
through the hole and saw me. Follow
ing the direction of the head the animal
started toward me and thus forced
its head part way into the bullet hole.
"Tnis of course stopped it, and in
crying to extricate it's head the bear
fell down and started to roll down the
r1ouutain past the cabin.
~ saw what had happened, gave pur-
suit and beat the bear to the black
smith shop.
There I dropped my rifle. seized a
pair % tongs and a hammer and, as
the hear rolled past me, / reached
through the bullet hole with the tongs.
caught the animal by the tongue and
beat fl to death with the hammer.
"Ihe bear being right at the door, I
escaped the difficult work Of packing
the meat down the mountain side to the
ca bin.
III. az any time, any of the hunters
or today perform a feat equal to this
they viii certainly rise in the estima-
tion OF this old pioneer, who helped to
. blaze he trails through the most in
access Die portions of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
AmHScmGHtS.


ut amt got no head or tail to 1t yet"
declared a rural visitor at the end of the
second act of a Baggage Check last
night. a She -S Holmes would have
found himself in the same predicumert.
The name OF the comedy winch Manager
AIUlvey holds out TO New Grand patrons
1Ue first part Of this week Is but a shield
'ehind It there Is much singing and dane
Jug and a number OF cOmica tiles, which
-ombined Co. keep an audience which com
rletely filled the house IN one continual
uproar of hilarity.
James q. Kelley heads the cast In 1850
he ard his daughter, who has recently
scored q big success in London carrier
on a show in tent opposite the Kuuts-
ford hotel. since those DAYS Alr. he ley
has arisen in the profession RE makes
q first rate irish cons diau. sugCestive OF
Johnny Ray. The company Is cape bic
Of presenting The piece. II could. present
nothing heavier. The songs and dances
" hich crowd each other through the three
acts were highly pleasing.
~ Baggage cheek runs until Wcdnss-
day night, with G matinee tomorrow.
The local opera corn p7ny presented ''Ths
Wedding Day" Before q crowded house st
the salt Lake thl re last evening. The
opera viii b. repeated tcnirat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
PRESIDENTIAL pAED-ssAkiNe.
- NEW YoEK WoRLp IS

TINE NEW YORK WORLD Is
aHshorisy fos the statement
a hat ri the reception which
President Roosevelt is to hold at
Yale here viii be no public hand
shaking This decision has been
made boeauso Of the opportuni . at
fordcd 70 assassius by such an ex-
change Of cou-tesies.
Though he abolition OF this Gus
tsnary formality Is likely to
prove but slight obstacle
80 Zee way OF determined
fend benz on murder, IT is, perhaps.
as well tha il should be abolished.
Haud-shakiuc between tho president
of tho nation end its humbies5 people
Is q good ola custom. and typifies the
.seeee Of equality that exists IL Amer
lea between ire bighest ard The low
est. But Of late years it BIAS been so
overdone that If has become a mere
meaninglos form. Tt is the night
mare IF presidents whenever they
.appear Sc public. and does no one any
real good.
The Observance Of it has cost the
nation one chief executive, whose
e might otherwise have been
aroA ard, having degenerated into
o is- f0rmality, its perpetnaton is
not wa' The RISK eDtailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

Place the New Worker beside t,,pieal
western girl-one. say, from Kansaa--
ne them IL identical garments. sf,5
ntsarefice becomes even mo- -,
ieg must he equally clltcre5
tnteils-tu ai. eCftsll y charr.i-te-
- re rot AXE he vreEreruer ii
apt e - sger Of bone. her ewes will ~
more *4l-f open, she viii look ~ re
slightly NOR i-..f5Fss w o.
s-Ve,' more used :, siS1fre ~ - - -
ahf will take tht -s-h 800. -,
nurrvinE men as 81 irfl4- r -..-,,..e 4,
frown wiz ruCker ne1 arsit,-
is.t,...s,s- .,- aiEs with less
-tse. 80 S1e cut
- e5 - - tnllgs as
49, t ~. ~ ~ ~. ~ she IS
we're among tile Nest Wi.nare
rents found ifa narf. she fires
firt tne respit Of their long battle = 49,
iiptanird is ture and restricted s-.i s .
clrionx Is shndcWcd 10 her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

MO ONE strolliag through a con-
N s.rvatory Of orchids would
imagine that the quest of these
beautiful flowers IS mcrs dangerous
AL csults in q largeI percentage of
Fatalities than jon or tiger }uating.
Yc- such s the cese, according 10 "a
il Harmsvorth's magazines.
Tle dang hes In tia diseoso-
b 'aing cLa-a-tar of the countries
i hics these flowers aourizh. Il is
onir b. 1e p, lenlisl swampz Of
n scar, Nezieo. Brazh, Ecae-
do. Heuezyols and Sierra leone that
tl,eso kiagly blossoms are to Be found
H. heir native ilxurianco. last year
. ven ont If cisht orchid hunters
who weut inra che swaar= al Nad3-
e -lr died ana thc ei~hth escaped
" ,l, ruined Lealth Score lave
= shcl similarly whilo h pursuit
q Ono orchid IL otter c7un aies.
CHS hciug the perls Of disaase
g ieath in Che pursuits Of enc toau-
has IN 1t all tho elements for
Z up e somiv on -1nautic
the strine Of beauty. But.
6iy for those who Ike 70
d ezsmplos 81 sclf-soc-i-
tcel g. ~ coal f. IS far move q
rae OF doYoiea tc del'ars and
Ihs s.apture Of q arc species Of
o4-1i3 "a often WORTH fortune to
me uder. II c3nseo * florists
f-eascntr pat consider canital
in stang out am orehid-alafiuq
ped.iw. Tho maio5itv Of
laer eho bravo tia SWAMP IN que
81 'ie flowers ave Aircd hy he deal
g. os re pnueg. Bot the riilicul-
- ~ hnaas new varieties IS so
rr6 8qt tlo investors oftoae' sink
7ar capital ihen thoy make win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

GW FAD amoas tAoso who
vs. E5h - dlet 10 euia sll the lis
l1 lest il heir 10 IS TIE eat
rs raw feod. 1hese enthusiasts
aes rpel tie ccoS sioVa as ffe
re g practically al tie physical
~ tma nisy. They have
dcciiet 10 CIT 1T ont Of their iitcb-
ei.s and eaa everything from greer
q laetcieak 2erfec-it rag.
-7c1 Health. in commenting on
departure. thinks IS max MOI be
sont Is mofits. The writer D.
- thst raw potatoes. Woald =, far
- % vors trouble 70 the III
fParatus thar Saratoga
the sriea arliele. Bow beef
believe sFeuid b. s,a most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

1he Chicas Record-Heral thinks
that # Emma cliraan kept from
talking long enods 7he would blow
up. Fortunately TO- Hiss Goldman.
her face has p safety I've that
makes ans accident Of q It i'm
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

q Ne~ Ycd5 candidate says nas.
can think better e he does not talk.
May'ap ihas explains WY seine of
.oug local candidates prefer t. let
money dc most ~ their conversing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

Washington politicians are evi-
dertly becoming aggressive fresi-
dent Roosevelt has sent to Oyster
Bay fox his pet dog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

a company Is preparing 70 operate
= bousc-boaf hosiery on the Adriatic
'fi'-lis ought % be an easy hotel
scheme 10 1oat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

One year p 90
Six months rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
Eastern Onces.

LemngweIl's List, 1857 Randolph
Street. Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

ono month 80
Three Months .........-.-S 2-5o
One year $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

THE Herald COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
1RaLY Ard SUBDaE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
pEATh oReHlp HuNrIMe.

MO ONE strclliag through a con-
N s5rvatory of orchids would
= imagine that the Quest of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-08
THE SALTIAKE HERALD.

Published Daily and Sunday
By
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
ssOo.ooo LIZ.
Suburb Of Ds,rIol the Blaze Started
IN Idle Mal

Detroit, May l4.-Fanned bya 30
miles-an-holT wind, fire this alter
nom swept the west bank Of the
Rogue river in Delray, suburb To
the south of Detroit, for three quar-
ters Of mile, and destroyed over
$500, 600 worth Of property.
The fire originated in the roof OF q
saw mill The plant has not been
running for several months, and tEe
roof was as dry as tinder The build
ing was soon in ashes and the fire
swept across block to where dredge
was tied up. Despite the efforts to
save her, this craft was burned to the
waters edge. Great enbers we're
picked up BY the wind and dropped
in several directions, setting fire To-
buildings.
Delray has a small FIRE department,
which responded with three engines
and the freboat Battle. Even the
greatest streams Of the fireboat we're
powerless to check the flames which
we're rolling down the river bank for
hundreds Of feet. When darkness fell
the glare from the burning poles IL
Illuminated the sky for miles. The
fiTemeH worked on the FIRE almost all
night to keep it from spreading to
other property.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
PHILIPPINE POLICE FORCE.
Already Organized. Including Over Six Thou
sand Natives.

Washington, May 14.--An extern
sive resume OF the organization and
varied conditions of the Philippine
native police force is contained in
statement made public by the diyis-
ion of insular affairs OF the war de-
partment. The reports recites that,
because OF the poverty of the munich
palties, the Philippine commission
appropriated the sum of $3.50, 600
to provide increased pay for the body,
and offered through General Mac
Arthur, further incentive in the.
way of increased compensation for
cases of meritorious and faithful sery-
ice. Late reports received at the war
department indicate that an efficient
and loyal force OF native police has
now been organized, with prospects OF
further extension and increased abili-
ty. The total force now numbers s.
$40 officers and men, great many Of
whom are on the meritorious list and
receive additional pay. The body at
present is concentrated in Northern
Luzon principally, although the
Visayas, Mindanao, Jolo and South
ern Luzon have police forces of con.
siderable strength. In many OF the
towns the men are fully uniformed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
A TRICKY BANK TELLER.
His Scheme for Making Money Led 10 His
Arrest.

New Orleans, May IA Samuel
Flower, paying teller Of the Hibernia
National bank, has been arrested here
charged with shortage of $36, 600.
The Fidelity & Deposit Company, OF
Baltimore, is ON Flowers bond for
$25, 900. 1t is alleged that Flower,
expecting an examination, sent to an
other bank in this city government
sealed package said to contain $40, 600
and received in exchange for it $40,
900 gold clearing house certificates OF
the denomination Of So, 900 each.
His cash having been counted by the
National bank examiner the evening
before and found correct, it is alleged
he returned the clearing house certifi-
Gates to the bank from which he had
received them and received in return
his unbroken government package,
said to contain $4,000. This pack
age was received by the Hibernia
National Bank from the sub treasury,
Of this city, in March last, and con-
tanned $4,000 in 81 bills. It is al
legged that Flower had preserved the
label from an old government package
that did contain SAC, 600 IN denona-
nations of SO each, which he pasted
on the package, containing only
81, 900 in 81 bills, thereby making it
a SAC, 600 package to all appearances.
This package was opened and counted
after his departure from the bank.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
sTRANogsT OF ALL FISH.

Denizen of the Deep that Angles For
the Food 1t Devour
Most remarkable OF strange fishes Is
the angler fish, whose very name seems
paradox, The fishing fish is never
theless a reality, and stern one to all
that approach those awful jaws of his,
With body the color of mud he gen
orally lies In the shadow of some rock
on the bottom of the sea, waiting mo-
tionless for the approach of his prey.
He is provided with an odd kind of fln
just over the mouth, and this Is held
out in front of him to give warning of
the coming Of something to be swal-
lowed. One taken alive was expert
mented on and 1t was found that If
this projecting fin was touched with a
stick, even though the stick did not
come near the mouth, the jaws closed
convulslvely. This shows that the fin,
by some provision of nature, closes the
Jaws as soon as 1t is touched.
The mouth is tremendous, growing to
the width Of foot, while the whole
fish Is only three feet long, One of these
anglers was caught not long since and,
although 1t was only twenty-five inches
long, fish fifteen inches long was
found sticking in Its throat, The ang,
Ter Is provided with peculiar set of
teeth, in double or treble rows along
the jaws and at the entrance OF the
throat. Some of these teeth are foot
long. He is not pretty fish to look at,
but he attends strictly to business and
will swallow anything that touches his
warning fin, whether 1t be meant for
food or not. All kinds of things have
been found In the stomach of anglers.
from bits of lead and stone to fish al.
most as large as the angler itself. This
Is without doubt one of the most pc
culiar and interesting fish In the whole
ocean,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER OREGON.
Commercial and financial happening, d I'm.
potanee--A Brief Review Of Of the
Growth and improvements Of the Many
Industries Throushout Om ThnvIns Com.
monwesIth Latest Market Report.

i A hotel will be built at Enterprise
II citizens viii give d bonus Of 81 200.
1 Strong indications Of natural oil
and gas have been found near Mil.
ton.
| The receipts OF the Oregon state
land Office during April were $23,.
459. SO.
The contract has been let for build
ling school house at John Day. The
price is 50, 3,466.
Baker City wheelmen are having
trouble with miscreants who steathily
|puncture their tires.
The Southern Pacific Is putting in a
| ,9O0-foot siding at Rice Hill. Other
repairs are being made along the line
in that vicinity.
Citizens Of Enterprise have organ
lied an immigration board, and will
TRY to secure the cooperation OF other
towns in the same county.
4 All but eight or 10 men employed
at the Mineral City smelter have
been discharged and work has been
suspended for time.
The stages between Canyon City
and Burns are now travelling on the
summer schedule, and the entire dis
tance of 10 miles is covered m one
day instead OF two as heretofore.
Six cases of small pox are reported
near Athena.
Columbia county will be entirely
out of debt by September, 1901.
| The bond on the Republic mine, on
Griffin creek, Jackson county, has
been extended.
DIR. D. Fl Lane, Of Salem, has been
appointed county physician for
Marion county.
The Samuels creamery will be
moved from La Grande to Baker City
and the capacity doubled.
The horse show at Pendleton this
year eclipsed anything of the kind
ever given IN that city before.
A new lumber company is to be
opened up at Huntington by the Kel-
ley Lumber CO.; OF Weiser, Idako.
Tt is reported that rich strike has
been made in the Roaring Gimlet
mine, situated not far from Gold Hill.
The Ashland mine is yielding more
ore now than ever before. The mill
is crushing about 25 tons of ore per
day.
Reports from the Grand Rounde
valley indicate that the prospects for
this years crop of sugar beets is better
than ever before.
Mr.. Wright, owner OF the Big Foot
mine, Gold Hill section, has started
q force of men at work on the Dougan
mine on Sans creek.
The state military board has decid-
ed on plans for the coming o. N. G.
.encampment. The Fourth regiment
and First Separate battalion will go
into camp, and the Third regiment
will engage in a practice drill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 59@6Oc.
valley, nominal; bluestem, 61@62c.
per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, s. 90@3. 40 pei
barrel; graham, $500.
Oats-White, 81. 30@1. 35 per Genital
gray, 81. 25@1. 80 per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, $17@17. %; brewing,
$17@17 25 per ton.
Millstuffs--Bran, SIT per ton midd.
llings, $21, so; shorts, $1,000; chop,
SIG.
Hay-Timothy, S12.5O@14; clover,
S@9.5O; Oregon wild hay, $6@7
| per ton.
Hops-l2@14c. per lb. 1899 crop,
6@7c.
Wool-valley, ,12k@ls16c; Eastern
Oregon, 9@12c; mohair, 2O@21c,
per pound.
Butter ~ Fancy creamery, 15@
Ike; dairy, 121s@14c, store, LOG
l2c, per pound.
Eggs - Oregon ranch. 14@141Sc.
per dozen.
Cheese-Ful cream, twins, 13@
131Sc.; Young America, 131S@14c.
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, So. SOC a
hens, $4@4.50; dressed, l1@12c. per
pound; springs, $3@5 per dozen
ducks, $5@6; geese, $6@7; turkeys,
live, l0@12c; dressed, 13@15c. per
pound.
Potatoes-0ld, $1@1,25 per sack !;
new, 2@21lc. per pound.
Mutton - Lambs 4A@5c. per
pound gross: best sheep, wethers.
with wool, 81, 25@4.50; dressed, 716c.
per pound.
Hogs - Gross, heavy, $5.75@6;
light, $4.75@5; dressed, 7@7kc. per
pound.
Veal--Large, 7@Sc. per pound /;
small, 816c. per pound.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $5@5. 25; /;
cows and heifers, &.5O@4.75; dressed
beet, 8L@81Sc, per pound
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
AUSTRALIAN PARLIMENT.
First Under the New Federation Opened by
Duke OF Cornwall.

Melbourne, May 13.-The opening
of the first federal parliament which
took place at noon was most i'm.
presive ceremony. The capacity Of
the exposition building, the scene Of
the ceremony, is $4,000 people, but the
available space was taxed to the ut
most. The decorations consisted Of
regimental standards, trophies oI
arms and floral festoons.
The doors were opened to ticket
holders at 9o'clock in the morning,
and by IL o'clock the auditorium was
filled except the royal dais. This
was located beneath the great dome.
1t held single row of chairs, the
largest, in the center, being sur
mounted by small gold imperial
crown. The whole was oyerhung
with the royal standard. In front OF
the royal chair was small table,
on which was telegraph key, by
which the Duke of Cornwall and
York was to flash the opening signal
throughout the commonwealth, when
the Union Jack was to be simultane-
ously raised in every settlement of
the federation.
The majority of the audience was
composed of ladies, mostly clad in
mauve colored costumes, but many of
them were dressed in white. Bril-
liant scattered groups of army and
navy uniforms gave color to the
scene. Facing the dais was a slightly
raised platform, where seven rows Of
chairs accommodated the members
of the commonwealth parliament.
The lofty north transept was de-
voted to the members of the state par
liaments. East and west of the dais
were grouped the ministerial stats.
The remainder OF the hall and the
galleries were packed with we'll
dressed, earnest, expectant crowd.
A great orchestra enlivened the ante
meridian hour with operatic airs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-16
CHAPTER III.

Just on the sorner of Chicopee Com.
mon, and under the shadow OF the CEN
tury-old elms which skirt the borders OF
the grass plat called by the villagers the
Mall" stands the small red cottage of
Widow Bender, who in her way was
quite a curiosity. All the Ellis which flesh
is heir to" Widow Bender, IL she could
ascertain the symptoms, was sure to have
In the most aggravated form.
On the morning following the events
narrated In the last chapter Billy, whose
dreams had been disturbed by thoughts
of Frank, arose early, determined to call
at Mrs. Howard's and see IL they were
In want OF anything. But his mother.
who had heard rumors Of the scarlet fe-
yer, was up before him, and on descend
Ing to the kitchen Billy found her sitting
before blazing fire-her feet In hot wat
er and her head thrown back In manner
plainly showing that something new had
taken hold Of her in good earnest.
"Oh, William" said she, "I've lived
through sight, but my time has come at
last. Such pain In my head and stom-
ach. l do believe I've got the scarlet
fever, and you must run for the doctor
quick"
Scarlet fever!" repeated Billy; ''why,
you I've had 1t once, and you can't have 1t
again, can youf"
"Oh, / don't knowI never was like
anybody else and can have anything
dozen times. Now be spry and fetch the
doctor; but before you 80 hand me my
snuff box and put the canister top heapin'
full Of tea into the teapot"
Billy obeyed, and then, knowing that
khe green tea would remove bis mothers