davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
County Officials.
Church Announcements.

M E. Church, South s. L. Cochran, pastor. Services every first and third Sunday. Snn- day School every Sunday at 9:S0 a. m., Dr. G. B. Fakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 D. m.
 Christian Church, of DeView. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays at Il a. m. Eid Long preach ing on the first Sunday and Ed Wood on the 3rd On 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month communion services are held at 2p. ID.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
w + are loaded

with goods. We need room. We are going to sell our entire stock at reduced price to make room for our fall stock.
 Mems suits $500 and up.
 Youths suits $2.5Oand up.
 Knee suits $.75 and up.
 Mems pants, from $50 up. Boys knee pants, from S.2Oup. Shoes, the largest stock in the county.
 Mems Shoes, $1.00 and up.
 Ladies Shoes, .95 and up.
 Ladies Oxfords, 50 and up. Children s Shoes and Slippers at all prices.
 Calico and lawn, SC. and up. Domestic bleaching, Cotton checks, Ginghams, Cotton fan nel, 5c. and up.
 Bed spreads, lap robes, table linen, damask, and towels, as low as they can be sold. A nice lot of jewelry, up-to-date spike belts and ties, shirts, shirt waists, dress skirts, trunks, va lises, hats and caps.
 All must go at reduced prices. Come and be convinced.
 l.. H. SHULTZ.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30


 w. D. Kyle and Dr. Hargis went fishing last Friday morn ing.
 Miss Clara Cochran has beenon the sick list but is now much i'm proved.
 For reliable jewelry of differ ent kinds go to c. l.. Jones. He sells cheap.
 MT. Jaegers who is now hold ing down the barber business in our city was sick the first of the week.
 MT. Allie Shelton of Cotton Plant came up with the boys to attend the ball game last Friday and at the same time mix-up little with his friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Patter- sons house burnedto the ground Wednesday, night between the hours of Il and 12. The insur- ance carried on the house was S1600, and on the furniture $500. It was almost total loss. 
 lSzWhile our friend John Shearer, 4 attended the Reunion at Mem phis Miss Alice Wilson has been handling the yard stick and attending to the wants of the people.
 Our young folks enjoyed two dances at the Wherry hall last week, one on Thursday night and one on Friday night. The Au- guSta band furnished music for the occasion.
 Clay Gray and Will Melton had "a la Sullivan" last week for which Melton paid the mayor S1 .00 and cost, and Gray $1.OO and cost, also fine of $500 for using corrosive language.
 Oscar Mullens, was bitten by a snake thought to be a ground rattler last week, but by the ap- plication of coal-oil the wound did not swell, or make Oscar sick. Coal oil is said to be a good remedy for snake bites. l A meeting of all the Veterans of this county will be held in the shapeof a picnic on Taylor's bay near Augusta, June 9th, 1901 | The Sons of Veterans and Daugh- | ters of the Confederacy and their families are cordially invited to join with them. All are request ed to bring a basket.
 l A surprise party was gotten up for a friend of ours the other night by his wife. It would have been splendid success al right if the old thing" had only come home. But he didn't. He did not get home until his wife went after him, and then she had to take him in at the kitchen door and carry him up the back stairs to bed. The surprise took place the following morning.
 k. Edwards our popular and accommodating ticket agent has been walking up and down our streets today like a Senegam- bian chieftan proud, erect, in different his debonair manner having been cast aside. Now we don't blame him for being a little proud and stuckup over the arrival of big, fine boy, but we do hope he will soon recover. MT. Edwards swears his son can already say papa" Moth CT and babe are doing well.
 Among the many good things that children appreciate most highly is visit from their dear parents. It was the great pleas of the writer to have his mother pay him a short but pleasant visit the first of the week while | on her waV tO the ranniOn at
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

DeView Township Officials. constable, John Hatcher Justices Of Peace, W. W. Best and J. T. Angelo
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
City Officials.

City Officials.
 Mayor, H. T. Raney Recorder. WB Kyle Marshall, w. N. Simmons Aldermen: c. w. McCrory, A, D. Stafford. E. T. Wherry c. Hailey and H. J. ariker
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
PROFIT IN GOOD CENTS.
COunterfciters Run Little Risk ana
Make Good Margin on Cen
uine Coins.

To pass a counterfeit $1,000 bill is
an extremely difficult undertaking,
because the very size of t invites close
inspection, but counterfeit cents will
pass about as fast as you hand them
out, even in banks, under the eyes of
experts, for their insignificant size dis
arms suspicion, This fact is being
very strongly impressed on the Off
GERS of the national subtrcasury, who
are now in receipt of an immense mum,
Der of these humble little counter
| feits, says the Chicago Tribune.
About 500 of these little bogus coins
are arriving at the subtreasury daily
and the April report shows that 10, les
counterfeit cents were received out
OF a total of 1880; yet the secret
service men are not able to locate the
counterfeiters 1t is found that the
counterfeit cents are growing more
and more like the genuine ones, a;
practice is making perfect, and it i.
often with difficulty that they are dis
tinguished,
A strange feature of the business il
that the bogus cents are intrinsicall,
worth as much as the genuine ones
They have the right quantity an(
quality of metal in them, bear tn,
proper image and superscription, ant
yet represent only II cents, in value
to the pound, while pound of simila
coins, struck at the United State
mint, are legal tender for S1.20. Tit
margin makes profit enough to invit,
counterfeiting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
FRESH FASHION NOTES,
with Up-to-Date
Dressers.

Far-seeing London designers have
recently declared that the founces
and frillS on the lower half of the
skirt are but forerunners of the ca
lamity of crinoline and hoopskirts,
says the New York Post.
Iucks, accordion, side, aud box
plaitings, insertion bands and dainty
patterns in lace applique form the
garnitures which dominate on gowns
prepared for morning, afternoon and
evening wear next season,
Velvet ribbon is likewise used in
every possible form in waved, vertical
and diagonal lines in lattice, diamond
and Greek-key patterns, and for
bows, loops, chouX, roscttes, tabs,
pointed ends, lacings, etc, from the
narrowest to the widest weaves of
the ribbon.
The flexible blouses and shirt
waists made ready for hot weather
wear are boon to hundreds of wom-
en-, who dislike these waists made in
the usual way. They have no stiff
buttonhoes, and are devoid of the
garrote-like collars, which, during
the torrid season (eyen in the hands
of their owners proper who have
been made perfect in the art of fas.
tening them by years of practice)
are instruments of torture. The
Byron or other rundown collar is
really the only one suitable for q
semi-neglge waist like a blouse, as
the soft, light fabrics which usually
compose them are not adapted for {
"choker," and, when one of the stiff
line is added, it never looks quite il
its proper place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

assured had there been any signal
whatsoever
THE impression that a drowning
person comes to the surface three
times is a mistake. In fact, in most
cases he goes under once and stays
there unless some one goes after him.
Ordinarily, a person overheard takes
enough water into the body on first
sinking to weight it SO that it will not
rise tC the surface, but there seems
to be no rule of nature governing this.
Il suppose if one goes under with
the lungs full of air the body will come
to the surface, but usually the first
sinking is the last.
This is our experience at the
beach. Cases have been quite numer-
GUS where good swimmers dived from
the raft and failed to come to the sur
face, going under, and staying there
until one of the guards went down
orthem. OF course they were brought
UP unconscious and could not tell why
they did not come up as usual. This
is another of the mysteries of drown
ing. If there are more ways of kill
| ing a cat than one, so there are more
reasons than one why people drown.
Good swimmers, bad swimmers, and
/ those who can't swim at all go under
and stay from time to time. II people
| will go into the water, people will
! drown. We guard against accidents
to the best of our ability, but occa'
sionally some one goes down never &c
come up alive. We guards sit here and
watch, go in and drag out all who ap
pear in distress, but despite our vigil
ance suddenly some one will be missed
going down without word, surround
ed by half hundred persons, any on,
of whom would possibly have beer
able to extend helping hand.
"As soon as the alarm is sounded
everyone is called from the water and
the guards begin diving and search
ing along the bottom. 1t is impossible
for anyone TO remain under lonp
without being discovered. We have
been very successful In saving thoS,
who have been taken from the bot
tom by working on them ashore. II
only comparatively few instancel
has II been impossible TO revive th'
Gather. OF the drownings the publi
always hears, bui the lives that w
save Al the heuah eaids.4s attpsat . 1
tention. Day after day boyf hsy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

the whistle and looked at my watch,
II was four o'clock Afterward | went
to the wharf and was told that the
man fell just as the whistle blew. No
one had gone after him, so | dived in
and brought him out of 20 feet of
water | looked al my watch and it
was Is minutes and some seconds after
four l had no hope for the man, but
he was taken to the hospital and sur
yived. l saw him often afterwards,
BOYS should always have elder
brothers or fathers or guardians with
them" very earnestly said the life
saver "They will remain in the wa
ter too long, unless they are re-
strained. Almost invariably when l
command a lad to come out he prompt
ly replies: 4 only just come in mis-
ter, deed | did. Jimmy, there has
been in for a long time; when, as a
matter Of fact, both little rascals have
been in the water for two hours or
longer. Remaining long in the wa
ter weakens people, no matter how
strong they may be naturally. The
water opens every pore and sucks The
skin dry The boys who are allowed
to stay in the water more than an
hour are in fit condition to have
cramps and drown. The youngs ters
would stay in the water until they
Sprouted fins, but the beach attcnd-
ants are watchful and compel them to
come ashore. Very often, after they
are dressed, they look so different
that they can come back INSIDE of Is
minutes and get into the water again.
During the past week 1879 people
took plunges from this beach, incIud-
ing men and strangers visiting the
city, with boys or attendants. Some
of the boys have formed clubs for
aquatic sports, and they contest as
earnestly as the members of popu.
lar organizations. They swim stated
distances, accompanied by skiffs and
life guards. They dive for depths or
distances, but are carefully watched
so that life-savers can dive after
them if they do not come up very
promptly, Altogether, this swimming
beach on the Potomac is one of the
most enjoyable and healthful of the
summer resorts of the national CAPT
tai"
And he might have added, always
one of the most dangerous.
SMITH D. FRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Oranges, like lemons and lines, are
characterized by an abundance OF
free citric acid; they have hardly any
nutritive qualities, owing to the large
percentage of water they contain
but they are the most valuable fruit
for use in the sick room. Orange
juice is agreeable to almost every
one, and is especially esteemed for its
soothing and refreshing qualities il
febrile cases of fever or of gastric ir
ritation and vomiting.
The orange plays an importan
part in our cuisine, no other frui
forming such delicious desserts
sherbets and alads.-Ledger Monthly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
SANDWICH
ISLANDS
Cured of Catarrh OF the Stomach
bV Pe=ru=r1a.

All over this country are hundreds
of people who are suffering from
eatarrh Of the stomach who are vast
ing precious time and enduring need.
less suffering The remedies they Try
only temporarily PALATE the distress.
but never effect a cure. Remedies for
dyspepsia have multiplied SO rapidly
that they are becoming as numerous
as the leaves Of the forest, and yet
dyspepsia continues 10 flourish in
spite of them all. This is due to the
fact that the cause Of dyspepsia is not
recognized as catarrh,
If there is a remedy in the 7ho,e
range of medicinal preparations that
is in every particular adapted to dyS
pepsia, that remedy is Peruna. This
remedy is well nigh inyincible in these
cases
Dr. Hartman, President Of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., says;
In my large practice and CORE.
spondence l have yet 10 learn Of a
single case of atomic dyspepsia which
has not either been greatly benefited
or cured by Peruna.'
No one suffering with catarrh Of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight
can be wei, or happy. 1t IS the cause Of
so many distressing symptoms thatii
is most dreaded disease. peruna acts
Immediately on the seat Of the trouble
the iuhamed mucous membranes lin,
ing the stomach and q lasting cure is
effected
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Miss Beeuz never gets nervous about the
heat"
but she's from Boston, you know
YES, fancied so, she scowled horribly
when I split an inhnitiye yesterday. But
why does that save her from worrying over
the heat%
she never knows how hot it really is"
Explain
WHY, when she takes the thermou eter
from the hook her hands are 50 gold that
the mercury gets chill and falls down in a
comatose condition, and by the time she
can bring her nearsieated sPecac'es 70
bear on The tube the freezing point Is in
sight. 'Fiity-thrce, she said yesterday as
she stared al the Thermometer Isn't it
singular how the imagination will affect the
human mind Now don't-oaIi tha, hot
And it was actually 81 degrees in the
shade!"-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
BOSToN'S TEA APPROPRIATIONS
Next TO Those of New York, Chicago
and san Francisco They Exceed
All Other Ports,

According to statistics contained in
reports to the treasury department,
next to New York, Chicago and San
Francisco, the port of Boston stands
at the head of the ports ranking be-
low the three leading ones as tea
port. The amount of tea passed at
Boston during the six months end
ing June 30, 1901, was 320,j24 pounds
and it was not found necessary to
make any reflections. Japan tea made
up 1O5,1s4 pounds Of the mporta.
tions at Boston; Ceylon, 95,912; In.
dia, 1852, and China, 1856 pounds
st. Paul ranks next, with no reiec.
tions on importations Of 272,0sl
pounds. japan made up 223,s7'
pounds OF this amount, and China tea
1864 pounds
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
HOW PEOPLE DROWN
Old Life-Saver Says They Never
Signal for Assistance.
Impression THAT a Drowning Person
Comes 10 the surface Three
Times said to lie without
Foundation,
Special Washington Let,srl

NSfo>'4'
~ ALL the stores ABOUT o'o" "
" ing people TINS is 'He u'ps, .
singular ana lu'e''SI Ing '""'
the writer mas ever hea'u' / nsle = .
free bathing eeaeh ~ 'h' oto'''''S
river winch Is careluIl! suaIueo' ".U
/ yet quite nHmoef OF D" 'hs'S N "a,
lost their iiNeS mere o"e 81 'nS ny
savers there To-Day Sa'u' IA a.. NY
experience ana nave h"u No"S'o''
aoIe az various watering issO' -
have never Nho"h o. " sung 'v 81 . ''S ', nv
OF a drowning person gaining '''
AeIp'
II Is Eeotrai'N suppose" ma /,
sons S'Fuss ing III ne ""',' e'' ~
assistance, out S"e8 = "o' ,'1s -, S'S -
or some reason "I''''i "a IN. u l''''' ~ ~
eNpla'heo' 'hel 'e'e' sS ,'''' NJ
IheS s'l''pla AH'"" "P V''0 ,','' w. ''', j,
pom NINA ou' an" Ul.U', ''e' : y
nave h'''VSu t''S l'"' '''''' > d, w,
N"S"l"S ,'" oe"Ni,' =" n.y., S,"s,'
ms o''' i.S mere oee', " -. :. 30 ~ Z,
nave pune, ~ >G'.S - va. ,,t -, 49, ",l,
Nl1H-N d lc" ~, - ~, :" : ~
sI"Ss" ing 'u' ny ~ " nv ~
''lgU " sung ;, oU'ol
a was o'''y 'll''' : u"i :. ~ ~ ~
wee 'le'' S'''.'"' az ''o',s u, ''' !ei
1'1 ~. az -o'Sy '.' ~ "a t.,a 49,
.S''e'' ','' 'o : a. ~ III i,,, ''.,,
"s"l. nave See' Poo' ,,,.,
sam l,. II u" 'l,g 5 S"o,g an, ,rr,r. '' Nm
F'"U""S SA'' U'''''',, va VI
"'' "a n.y. anu go '''i'''l' - . ~ "'oS
,''.'' "a ,''e '"'I,s -. ~ 5?s 80, ,,'ha,
90, go ''' 49, ..i,,,'i
''' - 5!.1.o,S ,,
Ss'"'H - so'.S Wy - - Nv, ~.
~ -, .f' o., ~
i,'''''' ',O"' ny NJ" 49,
VI ~, illl'S p"' ne o'',9 - - -
=, VIZ -, ~ - 49, @ aeo,,s
~ 'l' ~ - tha4
-, ',.'7,,.,,;r,,
"'','' 49,, ','"'',iN' " w. Laa5 .ha3
Po. ~" 'o,,s ~ ~ ., ,,ne 80 anaI.
''''7 -. I'm ~
ny anu .': -: " !,.. = '''S
oi,G ,, tt' ia - a.,
""'', me- ol' ~ " - ~ - y ~ t' ~
'"i u" J., i'' ''''> NJ 80 y''N W 80
" ,., '''' - W N'' 49,,
'''.' ~ S''"'1 JUS" Pt'"''' e0''7 '
o' ..., ,,''H ~ 'l',.l' 8. .,.,.. J.,
''0'' - any 'I'iS - Oo,', =. l''',,, ~
"o"e qu'tN'F, nav nv, '' u ll l'''y
SUI l'' % d w. =" ing pc f0', .t -at,S
'e"' 'tN'y w ~ '''' 80
o"' no iio' oel'e'G mem " iieiI i,ioa :
nan 0"o eiS0N - - uals - n 4l,,.
N'lo"i u o',ilS' o'' III d 10y ~
came from inc o"e VINO c ., ," l ~
e"ousn ~ save ,''l''aei -, o"' " Nv I I
no' oiiiIs INC u ~, mug oi'1 "9i'o' -
Inc one III lniIneula'e perm Si,nP'S
s'e9 unueI "I'nou' a Sou'u' nav
pee" WIN i"lli E"ou WINNERS "Ho
became eAIlauSlto' "uu WHO "!SHo"'
"or" ol Warnings 'l''e" o"oN 'ii'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
sunlight md Cheer.

What subtle kind of heartache we
give Others by simply not being at
our best and highest, when they have
to make allowance for us, when the
dark side is uppermost in our minds
and we take their sunlight and cour-
age away, by even our unspoken
thought, our atmosphere of heavi'
ness! Oh, to stand always and
eternally for sunlight and life cheer
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
Hice MnmeH.

One pint Of rice cooked until per-
fectly soft, drained dry, ard mashed
with spoon until the grains are
well broken. 70 this add one egg,
one cupful of -four, one Tablespoons
full of butter, salt, and sweet milk to
make a stiff batter: lastly, the white
Of one egg whipped tt 4 stiff froth
Bake in well buttered waffle irons
Household,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
THE BOSS FISH STORY.
How Two Mammoth Stturgeon Got
Hitchcd 10 boat aud kept the
Occupants BusS.

Col. John 5. Cooper, one Of Chr
raco's noted sPertsmep, and father
Of 4 movement for the establishment
b, congress Of monster nauonal
park in the great game region OF
Minnesota. gives this account OF ms
most remarkable fishing experience
saws the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
For more than 90 years | have
made il a rule to take at least two
weeks fishing in the muskellmge
waters Of Wisconsin or Minnesota
On one Of these pilgrimages ! was
one Of party Of six Chicago men,
and we made our camp Mt Plum lake,
in northern Wisconsin, body OF
water which did not tempt the mus
kclluuge fisher, but which had at its
north end a portage leading over
ridge. or hogs back to another
stretch Of water known as Star lake
star lake was the place for grown-uP
muskelluRge, We had only one boat
on this lake, and therefore only two
Of MS could hsh at one hme' NY eon'
panion and myself hoFereo Ioi wv
days about the hrSt iake' {" ''l,'n i
black bass, WaII-eNeu P'Ne anu Pr
erel, and throwing theul o'NN '5"ln
as fast as caught ana tHen o"i -
at Star lake came. toF '"o mig i,,s
we had been hiled win envy
looked on the SPolIs OIL 'I'e o'He' -
lows ,o--,-
We started ont that orlghI "r I, ''
morning determined 10 ore"A an P''
yious records, and we agreed pe'"g ,,.'
ourselves to throw PACK an PASS P'H1
and pickereL we a'No "sie'" y,
/ throw back all the muSN''UnSe t'l",
should weigh, IN our eS,'Lu" 'Io',' , ''s'.
than ten pounds each Al l''e q ''', ~
in the afternoon we nao '"us"O -
muskeliunge that Sul'eu U.S. ,ne9 81,
eraged ~ pounds each' N'''o"s' II
/ this was more thah lhe DINERS ''"
brought IN, we determined 10 Io''o"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Most of the worlds supply Of furs
comes from the Russian empire. The
hunters of Russia and Siberia an.
nually capture 100000 ermines, 49,,
Ooo, 900 marmots, and 25,OOO,000 SOUR.
rely
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Hon. Robert W. Wilcox Delegate 70
Congress from Hawaii and the Sand.
witch Islands, in a recent letter from
Washington, D, c. writes:
al have used Peruna for dyspepsia
and cheerfuIly give you this tesfi'
noHiaL Am satisfied III ii Is used
properly IL will be of great benefit 70
eur people. lean conscieHtiouSIy rec.
ommend IL 10 anyone who is suffering
with stomach or catarrhal troubles.
R. ". Wilcox.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
A Good Enough way for Him.

II wouldn't cry like that, ny little
man
well, sou ran cry any old way you
want 10; this i my way" Brookiyo
Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
A sbarp-TonEued Woman.

Mrs. Wieks-When my husband says any.
thing have to take it with grain of salt.
Mr.. Hicks-When my wife says anything
I have to take it with a good many grains
of pepper,-Somervill journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
il cough cure.-J W O'Brien, 322 third
Ave. n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. ., 1910
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

An Excellent Reason,-"Why do they
throw old shoes after a bridal couple!
well | suppose because they re so mucI
cheaper than new ones. philadelphia
Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Thomas, cried Mr.. Hussel, call a mes
seuger boy, quick IN DO 1t, II you SCI
SO, replied the smart office boy; but /
be an awtulHar, cause know m."-PhAa
delpaia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Not A.. cous.ni.l Pursult;1"A2d win you
Not ,o Ov" son 10 art?" "No He has too
a asoG y an appetite. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Engaging Frankness- Millie-"She TOD
him eeyyeeryfhng.' Tillie-"What candors
MiEeE"And What a memory! '-Plck-Me-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

The Mouse lof bis friend in the trap
"They sprung it on him suddenly -
Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10

Sometimes a man gains by losing
cago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-10
WHY She Was Pensive.


You say, sle MuTMlItI I7 ~
watched the moonlight on the sea, that
am an angelo
Yes"
She was silent for long time
"Why so pensive?" he inquired sickishly,
when the Thermometer Was VAS up in the VI,
cinity of hundred, and the ice man tor
got US and the cream is sour, and YOU have
a headache because you have been working
hard-I was wondering whether you'd call
me an angel then Don't answer right
sway" she added in that cold business
like tone that women are learning to as.
sumo Take your time and think it over"
Washington Star.