davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
and Isenberg voting against it.
SOME APPOINTMENTS

message was received from the
Governor nominating DR.. w. H. Mays,
DR.. Judd and M. p. Robinson as mem
bers of the Board of Health and DR..
Grossman as member of the Board of
Dental Examiners. The message was
read and put on the order of the day
for Wednesday.
AT the opening of the session, an in.
vitation was received from De Long
Post, G. A. R., inviting the Senators
to participate in the Memorial Day
exercises. The invitation was receiv-
ed and the clerk was instructed TO
rotify the Post that if the Senate was
still in session on the day in question
the members would attend the services
in body.
Hewitt presented a resolution from
the Third Precinct Club of Hilo advo-
cating lihersl appropriations for the
public scho'ls. Referred to the Edu-
cational Committee.
House Bill No. 6, to pay unpaid bills,
was referred on second reading to a
special committee consisting of Dick
ey, Woods and Achi.
House Bill No. z, the special appro.
priation bill, was referred on second
reading to special committee consist
ing of Hewitt Hayselden and McCand-
less.
The Senate adjourned until 10 clock
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

" Wampole's Preparation" and2
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh God
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full Of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor 8. H.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: "I testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
be relied upon. 1t makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
SOTO'S DEATH WARRANT
(From Wednesdays AdvertiserD

The Governor yesterday signed the
death warrant of Candido 500, Porto
Rican who murdered Pasquel IIe-nan-
dez, on the island of Kauai, ON March
1st last. Soto will be hanged on the
18th inst, which is putting justice
through at rather rapid rate. He
was convicted at the last term OF the
Circuit Court on Kauai, Attorney
Douthitt conducting the prosecution.
The murder was a peculiarly afro
cious one, It Is said. Soto cutting Her
nandez all to pieces with Ynife, in
the course OF quarrel in which he
was the aggressor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Irwin and
family will leave for their beautiful
home in Honolulu early In June, to
remain at least five or six months
Accompanying them will be Miss Mar
garet Hyde-Smith. their guest. This
charming and popular young girl is
looking forward with keen expectation
to the joys in store for her.-Chroni-
Gle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

The gunboat Bennington reached
Mare Island the day the Ranger sailed.
She had some slight repairs 10 make
apd may have sailed yesterday for this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

Lillian Leslie is said to have had
about 100000 worth of jewels when she
passed through Honolulu on the way
to Hongkong. They are said to have
been given her by defaulter Smith of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

in business circles. and the party in
power will suffer. especially as Con-
gressional election will follow the next
session. The absence of nearly all the
Senators and members OF Congress
from Washington precludes any vigo-
rous discussion of tariff in official cir
cles but 1t Is breaking out in spots
over the country, wherever Senators
or members with pronounced views on
the subject happen to be and as soon
as any number of them get back here
to Washington the pot will boil vigo-
rolIsly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
SENATE BILL CONSIDERED.

In order to expedite the final passage
of the bill which is to provide for the
payment of certain unpaid accounts of
the Territory, the House decided to
take up the Senate's bill in preference
to its own. With Long in the chair
the items inserted in the House bill
were introduced and the following
new ones were added:
Mileage and fees of Jurors, Second
Circuit, June, 1904, 1890.
Expenses Second Circuit Court, June,
1904, $42.50.
Expenses and pay Of jurors, First
Circuit Court, June, 1904, $3.50.
p. l.. Weaver, travelling expenses,
p. L. Weaver, stamps and books,
Land Registration Court, $50.
Harris, acting as chairman of the
Finance Committee, then introduced an
amendment TO pay to the County of
Maui $2106.65 for expenses incurred
under the old county act. How much
he thought of the item may be judged
from the fact that he did not speak in
favor of it, and voted against it on
division. His committee had, however,
passed on it and he had no choice.
KNOCKED 1T OUT.
Coelho was strong supporter of the
item, as were Lilikalani and Pail, Shell
don and Holstein. A motion to table
the suggested appropriation carried on
the following division:
Ayes = Andrade, Cox Fernandez,
Harris, Greenwell, Holstein, Kalawaia,
Kaleiopu, Lewis, Mahelona, Pulaa
Sheldon, Shipman, Smith, Waterhouse,
Knudsen.
Noes-Aylett, Broad, Coelho,. Copp,
Haia, Kaniho, Lihkalani, Mahikoa,
Nakuina, Pail, Rice.
The hill was then reported to the
House as amended verbally and writ.
ten report will be submitted today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
THE HOUSE.

The House of Representative sat
for less than two hours yesterday, but
it Int itself o. record by effectually
k ling the attempt If the Maul dele
,'tlon to milk the ierritNr' of over
$4,000 for alleged claims of the de-
funct County of Maui.
re ite"i ramc in Iuring the opsld-
Grafton of Senate Bill No. 6, a measure
which is identical with House Bill No.
8, the latter having already been con-
sidered by the House in Committee Of
the Whole and passed for second read
ing with amendments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
had cIoaed.

had closed.
ira and Frank Baum and families
moved Thursday from Pekay TO the
q. Cowley tenant residence recently
vacated by A. J. Kicfe.
O. J. Hopp has leased a country
coal bank near Chillicothe and has put
a force Of men at work mining coal.
lie may move there later.
H. X. fortune. WAC was .ormeriy 10.
Gated at this place, Hag formed a part
nership with an Abba barber and they
ave leased a shop In Oskaloosa.
T, J. Clark, nbw business man OF
this place. has been moving into Mrs.
Maggie Brunts tenant property where
Phil Scot. resided until recently.
Herbert Warren, the tenant In the
J. W. Pickcreil property on South 9th
street, has been moving 70 the Al.
Trotter property on North Sixth st.
Lewis Townsiey and family vacated
the Mattix or true property ON South
Second street Saturday and moved TO
the Jones or Lind tenant property on
the same street.
Mrs. Lou Courson moved from the
q. Fails tenant property on North First
street to the Wilcox or Clancy proper
ty on North Third street the latter
part OF last week.
Pastor q. w. Hempstead preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
on the following subjects; Morning,
Self Examination Evening, Jacob.
a Character Study"
g. NJ. CanAeld, who fractured his
leg in July, had the misfortune 20
fall and inJure the member again
Wednesday evening, but has about re.
covered from the effects OF the last
fall
Mr.. and Mra q. M Garfield vacated
Mrs. ". Dunkles property Saturday
and are now residing in the Lafferty
tenant property, located on North
Fourth street, and lately occupied b.
VIM. Booth, Jr.
Mrs. q. s. Chord spent Thursday in
ottumwa visiting Miss Anna Briggs
In the hospital. Miss Briggs under.
went surgical operation nearly two
weeks ago, and at latest accounts was
improving nicely.
Daniel Richardson, OF Hayden Chap.
81. returned Thursday from an extend.
cd visit with his sister. Mrs. David
Templeton, at Haxum, Colo. David
Templeton accompanied him home
and Ii visiting relatives and friends
hcreabouts.
The following were among the re-
cent ottumwa visitors: Willie Cow.
den, Mike Gallagher and Attorneys
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05

va slAlsRA Al Whslslsh whesu live
nAhs fwfmef s,AAAinsA penele. Mmans
whNm ~ Howard Afhnaen. wha II rn.
nhTta II ihe real esthsn buAlnpAs. nnd
whn tnnh va dnt IA kpa TIM vest ufs
amaze. Mmnn sud walnut nfrhmtAa AMI
leld us haw rfnhsAhln n wuuld H. lnt
ua q lnvvet II whllsiaf property rhls
paft ~ The ruuntfy Alstacls lhe taf
snef almost innfe than any ulhph hut
II ii ~ TRUE here Ne anywhere t.sAt
sua had beltNf stick 10 that which
spu know Hulne.ainn about, we plea.
"a a few oranges from the tree, nat
,hlA Il not the Grange ncAeon, and they
are almnst ne hlRh We at home.
iDa Angelica IL y large business city
aud u has recently voted a tax fofI
bringing ita water supply from owens
river, distance OK two hundred and
forty miles. and when completed III
viii furnish an Inexhauatiblc supply
Of water for the city aud surrounding
country.
Alfalfa does well in tho surrounding
country. one party told mo hts aifai.
IA would net him forty dollars AN acre
this year, Large quantities OF celery
are raised and shipped from this Heo.
ton. Strawberries bear all the year
round. From one acre In the San Ga.
brlel Valley set out last year, since
April flrst thirty-ono thousand six
hundred and eighty boxes have been
picked, which sold for one thousand
flye hundred and eighty-four dollars.
There seems to BIO plenty OF work,
especially carpenter work. One con-
tractor said he had work enough In
sight to keep him busy year. We
visited Long Beach, which is de-.
llghtful placolfor bathing and getting
the full benefit OF tho ocean breeze.
We took what Is called the Balloon
Route excursion, visiting ten beaches
and eight cities, a 70-milo trip on cleo.
trc Observation cars with an expert
enced guide, stopping at a number or
places. We spent about thirty min.
utes at the home OF M. Paul do Long
pre-, the worlds famous floral artist.
On this trip we pass through a bean
patch containing 1000 acres. We Wis.
tied the Catalina Island and took a
ride In glass bottom boat. IL Ia a.
grand sight to sec the bottom OF the
ocean with It's peaks and canons, and
great variety OF plant and animal life.
A number have tried to tell you or
the beauties OF these marine gardens,
but have failed to convey TO your
minds how wonderful they are. will
not make the attempt, but simply say,
go and see them.
The ostrich farm In South Pasadena
Is the original home OF the ostrich in
America. II Is an interesting place 10
visit.
There was q trip up Mt. Lowe and
many other interesting places which
we did not have the time TO 70, even
II our friends at home did think we
were gone long time.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. II. Hellings
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05

tsea t. tllllles ana Il II. llnIl a. W.
dNN MlAa Aaa ManerleS. III u, Fuhh
hurley Grain nv ana Mfp. sirnnls'sw
u ana Charles KnsAayt un SATURDAY,
Mica America MHeA, ii ,sea Molnes.
she nlnninR esannnlist, Who assisted
Elder lsAgam N shn meetings last win.
tNf, commenced d srrlea % ptOlfacted
mpellnas al the christian church sun.
aay. 10 continue over several weeks.
Miss Sea conducted services Sunday
morning and evening and viii preach
and cling nightly II ~ hoped that the
attendance will be large.
The shakeapuarlan society held
their first program AZ tho school
house Friday afternoon. Tho program
was as follows
Song ulee Club
Recitation Violet scoyprn,
Recitation Pleasant Boyd.
Current Events--Roxlo McMahAn.
Instrumental Solo--Minnie Matocr,
Vocal solo--rcthel Dickford.
Debate - Affirmative, Gladys De.
Long and David McMahan; negative,
Mary scribntr and Walter Carew.
Vocal solo--May McDolo.
Book Revlew--Blanche Green.
Rocltatlon--Georgo Webper.
song--Glee Club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
BEACON NO. 2.

James Rice and his daughter Mar.
garet are here on business from Mis-.
souri,.
Our old friend, John Reynolds, is 90.
Ing out for two weeks canyasslng for
Xmas books.
Richard J. Dayey, wife and family
spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs.
Charles Fisher, 1T Fishyllle.
II. II. Morrison paid visit TO the
M. II. Sabbath school last Sabbath
We say, come again, Bro. Morrison.
Late, but not forgotten. We, the
Herald correspondents, desire 10 ex
tend our best wishes to Mr.. Phil Hoff.
mann and his wife. While they are
sailing over the sea Of time may peace
and prosperity dwell within their Dor.
ders.
am sorry TO report the Beacon NJ.
r.. Circuit has as yet secured no
preacher. Rev. J. g. Willis, OF oska.
loosa says he is trying 10 get suit.
able man. Bro. Willis will preach
Sabbath evening, Oct. 8. A cordial In
yltation Is extended TO all.
The Herald correspondents obeye1
the call OF w. l.. Walker, president Of
the association, and met at the Herald
Office. Mr.. Walker presided, and Mr..
!. N. Taylor acted as secretary. II
was resolved 10 have picnic on Sat.
urday, Oct. z. Let all bring q full bas'
ket and have a good time together.
Mr.. Roy Robinson will make short
program which will appear in the Ey'
ening Herald. may say the Herald
Will have conyeyances at the Office al
10 o'clock a. m, to take all who have
no conveyance.
Oct. q. J. A. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05

RNAAay wAhA "a fnals hnmh tgnm a.
nimwA Nv Aha Mss lsytwn Andrews
~ npaf ueAAlunsA we've AisU pAllrFs
W M samuel Niliams home Heluii
day
W ana Mrs, n " NaNru lefs IA she
Rock island fur Chicago Monaay hfipss
nom. Tho doctor went Ia attend The
second annual nlvetlnR 81 the Amettl
can Association ~ Railway surgeons
which session will continue three
days They expect " return home
Friday evening
Pastor w 4. Kight preached sun.
day evening At the NJ, H. church Oh
"The Fault ~ the Man, being che
secondASermon OF his series on "why
Men Don't Attend Church. Ito was
greeted by packed house. He win
close the series next Sunday evening,
October 8, by preaching on "rhe Fault
Of Society,"
The town council met IN regular
monthly session Monday night, but
transacted but little business other
than allowing quite n number OF bills
and adjusting the tax levy Tho levy
remains as before, and Is as follows.
General purpose, 8 mills; electric light
plant, mills; library, 1 mill; street
Improvement, mills, total, 10 mills
There was a game OF ball on Thomp.
sons park Sunday afternoon, playol
by two picked IN mines known as
Stephenson's Babes and McCords In
dians. The score stood s to 10 In IA
yor OF the former nine. The players
were: Stephenson's Babes--G.E.steph-
enson, manager; John Steele, Y. A.
Riggs, j. A. Donegan, ALI Cook, win
Jamison. Jay Davis, Will Swan and
Jake Free. McCord's Indlans--L. l..
McCord, manager; Roy Lafferty, Jack
and Bert Maneeley, Chas. Cook. Fred
Shaver and Messrs. Wilson and
Brouse. No.
Married, about nine o'clock Monday
evening, Oct 2, 1906, at the ]. l.. Al
lender home on South Third street,
Miss Beryl Wagner to Nelson Spur.
geon, both of Bonaparte, Rev. q. w.
Hampstead, pastor of the Congrega.
tional church, officiating. Tho we'd
ding was quiet affair. the only wit
nesses being Mr.. and Mrs. Allender
and little daughter. Mr.and Mrs.spur.
geon are we'll known at Bonaparta,
where the relatives of the contracting
parties reside. The couple are old
frlnds of Mr.. and Mrs. Allender. The
groom 10 a bridge carpenter on the
Rock Island railway. They will prob.
ably reside here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
oskALoosA LAND a LOAN ca.
ttT North Flret street,


FOR sALE.--A house Of 6 rooms,
chicken house, coal house, well, con.
siderable fruit, acre OF ground, IN
the edge OF town, accessible 10
street car. si,sOU.l0,
On South Market street, small
house with cellar, cement walks, cor
ner lot. Price $500.
HOUSE OF 10 rooms, furnace, bath.
large porchos, blocks from public
square. s2,30O00.
In west part OF town, small house,
cellar, coal house, all In good condi.
ton, good lot, some fruit trees. $3.50.
House OF rooms. hall, pantry, eel.
lar, well, cistern, corner lot convent
ent to school and Penn college. small
barn. Price s2,100.
Two good lots in the east part OF
town, convenient to street car line
and Fourth ward school; will sell the
two for $4U0.
A house OF 10 rooms, 2 blocks from
court house, on paved street, fine
neighborhood, good we'll and cellar,
good location for rooming house. or
well arranged for two families; would
consider trade for farm land, or for
cash would sell before October 10 for
$4,000.
A Groom cottage with summer
kitchen, good well, cave, good lotonc
block from street car line and from
paved street; for immediate sale.
Price, $1,100.0O.
For ale--Farnsl
Farm Of rs acres 3h miles from o.
kaloosa. Fair improvements.
A farm OF so acres, one mile from
Oskalooga.
Farm of 81 acres, 2 miles from Or,
kaloosa.
A farm OF 200 acres, miles from
Rose ,Iill.
Farm OF 100 acres In southwest part
OF the county.
A farm OF 200 acres In southwest
part OF tho county, convenient to o.
kaloosaBuxton lnterurban.
CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
FARMS!
MONEY TO LOAN On farms and
city real estate.
oskALoosA LAND q LOAN CO.
III North First street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
A Two-Dsy Sale.

I Will sell at my farm, four miles
northwest OF Fairfield, Iowa, October
~ and rs, 1905, fifty.one Mighty bred
and registered Standard Bred Trotters
sired by the Electioneer stallion -.
W.B." S2333, and Norman Horses, sired
by imported Percheron Sansonnet
(44364). Persons wishing 70 buy 1T
private sale, call on me. No by.bid.
ding. Also, two spans Matched Mules,
two and three yeoIs old, registered
Poland. China and Thin.Rind Belted
Hogs, and about 100 head Stock Hogs.
A car load OF registered Galloway
Bulls, principally Of King Hensel
(9967) stock. Some fine registered
Duke OF German 1872 helfers. All
stock just of pasture and fale circuits.
Cabs at both depots. +. T. Wisecar-
yer, auctloneer.
f0w2 G. y. Mcpherson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
EDpYvILLE.
tBy John r. sipesJ
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Ben Riggs has been lndlsposcd for
a few days.
Prof Nagefr spent sun4ay at his
home at Agency.
Attorney J. n. Ilall was at Hickory
Thursday on business.
John Werner was Sunday guest Of
relatives at Oskaloosa.
q. u. True has been Ill with stom
ach trouble for few days.
Forest emanuel departed SATURDAY
for Kansas TO secure employment.
Eb steele's one.ycar.oId son, in the
picken neighborhood, has boon quite
Ill,
VIM. Jordan, sr, Of coalheld, 10 In.
proving from an attack OF blood poi
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morris moved
from Lost Creek TO Hickory Wcdncs
day.
L. A. Lager and A. l.. Carson re-
turned Thursday from trip 10 Okla
noma,
Born, last week, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Frank culbertson, on Berdan street. Q
baby girl.
Thomas Gardner, aged ST. has been
quite sick at his home south Of town
since Friday.
A young child OF Joe Chambers, near
the old pottery has been sick, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Robinson return
cd Friday from ottumwa after short
visit with relatives there.
Rev. Ziegler, Of Pella, after spending
q week with his son about five miles
west, left for Sully Friday.
ELI Harshman returned 10 his home
at Bluffs, Illnois, Friday after looking
attire business matters here.
@. l.. Miller Of Hayden Chapel and
Mr.. and Mrs J. 70. Davis OF Bluf
Creek we're In oskaloosa Saturday.
Albert Johnson and Il. E. Norman
have gone TO Abba u, serve as petit
Jurors on the October term OF court
Mrs. Mary Banner, of near Beacon
sister OF Mrs. Samuel Williams, came
down Friday for an extended soJourn
here.
James Rouse. an old soldier who
lives alone on South Sixth street, has
been I'll with complications the past
few days.
The EddyvIlle Telephone Co. hal
been building new line and putting
in phone for Samuel Burns, NORTH
OF town.
The teachers Of the Eddyvillt
school held a meeting at The schoo
house Thursday evening after gchoo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05

IN Notice Ia hereby given TO all
persons interested, that on the 30th day
OF September A. D., 1905, the under.
signed was appointed by the district
court OF Mahaska county, Iowa,
administrator OF the estate OF Mar
garet Price, deceased, late Of
said Mahaska county, Iowa. All per-
sons indebted 10 said estate viii
make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against tho
same will present them legally
authenticated 10 said court for allow
ance.
Dated September 30, 1905.
JOHN J. PRICE, Administrator.
CLIvF q. WEST, Clerk.
BY L. II. CoRLETT, Deputy. l0w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05


IL In matters OF abe last will and
testament OF Catharlne Strain, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that there
IL now on file In the office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Ma
haska County, Iowa, an instrument
ofwriting purporting 70 be the lastwill
and testament OF Catharfne Strain,
deceased, and the same 10 sct for hear
ing on the 2Ist day Of October, 1905,
Of the next term Of the district .ourt,
70 be begun and held In Oskaiooea
on the Bird day of Oct, 1905, at which
time objections can be made 10 the
approving OF said will and its ad-
mission TO probate.
Dated this Bird day OF October, 1905.
CLIFF -. WEST, Clerk.
BY l.. r. CoRLETT, Deputy. 10w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
DRoRATE NOTICE

.DRoBATE NOTICE.
Il In the matters OF the last viii
and testament Of William Vermllyea,
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that there 10
now on file In the ONCE Of the Clerk
OF the District Court OF Mahasixa
County, Iowa, an instrument OF writ
ing purporting 70 be the last win and
testament OF William Vermilyea, de-
ceased, and the Same issct for hearing
on the 21th day OF October, OF the next
term OF the district court, 10 be be-
gun and held In Oskaloosa on the
3rd day OF October, 1905, ct which
time objections can be made 10 the
approving Of said will and It's adj
mission 10 probate.
Dated thfs 3rd day OF October, 1905.
CLIFF b. West, Clerk.
BY l.. II. Corlett, Deputy. i0w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
aolo Reunloa N -MlaTeaseT
Third Iowa Cavalry and infantry +
Assemble Oct. 4, s, and Q.

wlnterset, Ia, Oct. S<-The annual
reunions OF the survivors Of tae Third
Iowa Infantry and the Third Iowa Cav
airy will be held here Oct 4. S and g.
A large attendance is expected. The
principal addresses will be delivered
by General Noble, General Given, Col
onel Trimble and Major Stanton
There win be parades. campfires md
a general program OF good entertain
ment for the veterans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
The InusAncs womAn
Becomes 4 ssicsv
Writer.
A Modern Mira.

''l.ounelnR lastly IN a hammock,
on a summer Afternoon dErlnR
my vacation, had read and Feread
Addlalon's beautiful Allegory 'The
Vision 81 MirsA. YUu know Il
represents human life aa a bridge
Of three score and ten arches, fol-
lowed BY broken ones enough TO
represent the possible hundred
years OF the life Of man. The
stream, partially spenned by this
bridge, was, a. you will recolleot,
that part Of the great tide of
Eternity called Time. Very APP
propriate both ends OF the bridge
were yelled from sight by clouds,
so also, you will remember, the
floor ofthe bridge was full OF hid
den trap doors, on which the poor
pilgrim In lite's journey no soon.
or trod, than he fell through into
the stream below and immediat.
oily disappeared. These hidden
pitfalls, says the Allegory, were
very thick nc the entrance OF the
bridge, 80 that great throngs OF
people no sooner broke through
the cloud but many fell into
them. They grew thinner to-
wards the middle, but multiplied
and lay closer towards the end
OF the arches that were entire
All this and much more the good
Genius pointed out Mira.
But OF course, you have read IL,
and like myself, you doubtless
think II one OF the finest things In
the language.
Lying there In the hammock on
tlat quite summer afternoon, So
liciting rest instead OF insurance,
slept, entering the land Of
dreams with q mixture Of policies,
bridges, applications, arches and
what not, confusing my brain.
Mira was creature OF 1000
years ago. and I fthe nineteenth
century; was II likely we would
see the same, even in our dreams?
In my dream I, too, saw the
many trap-doors near the bridges
entrance, and II was amazing how
many Of tho little passengers
dropped through them and dis
appeared In the stream below"
CONTINUED next week.