davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
What Central" Does When You Call.

From 6cribner's.
 Today Instead of working a crank to get "centrars attention, you simply put the receiver to your ear. Lifting the re- ceiver off the hook lights a tiny electric lamp in the exchange. The light goes out when the switchboard operator thrusts Into your lines answering jack a metal plug, the tip of the answering cord, one of pair of thread-covered wire cords as- sociated with your line. The calling cords tip, plunged Into the multiple jack of the number you give to "central, lights an- other small lamp, termed supervisory lamp. Pressing a key rings the bell of the given number-that is. of the sub scribed with whom you desire to talk. When he takes up his receiver bis su- pervisory lamp goes out. Hence there is no lamp light while the conversation is in progress. The return of your receiver to its hook lights your supervisory lamp. When the other subscriber hangs up his receiver. his supervisory lamp lights again. Both lamps aglow apprise the operator that the conversation is closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Little Church.

"'rhe Little Church Round the Corner, of which most every one has heard' cele- brated its fifty-eighth birthday recently. It was through the late Joseph Jef- ferson that the church gained It's name and the incident that led to the appliea- ton of the name also endeared the church to thousands of the theatrical profes- sion.
 An actor had died. Jefferson then comparatively young man, had been nurs- ing him, and when the end came he sought a minister, believing that his fei- low-actor would wish to be buried rom some church. Jefferson made application at the rectory of a large church in the neighborhood. but he was told;
 T am very sorry, but have not the time at present to bury an actor How ever. there is little church round the corner. and 1t Is possible that you will find a minister there willing to do as you wish"
 Jefferson found Dr- Houghton, who gladly offciated, and the actor, who aft erward became the dean of the theatrical profession in this country, spread the story. and frequently attended the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Sinclair Colony.


 The plans for the Upton Sinclair col ony, which Is expected to be the nearest thing to perfection on earth are getting on. In describing the project, the world says:
 'It has got so far as to buy Helicon Hall on the Palisades, not too far from Englewood--or from New York. Some of us who have capital made the pur- chase There are also colonlsts whom you might call clerks, working on a sal ary.'
 ''The Hall is a great building with a swimming tank, a theatre and bowling alley and with about fifty rooms sur rounding a glass-coyered court. In the court are tropical plans and fountain There is no adjective which will de- scribe quite so well as .scrumptious the environment amid which the Sinclair idea in cooperation will begin to work out. Some of the enthusiasts whom you might call clerks have not dreamed of such luxury.
 ..For the present the contemplated divis- ion of all labor among actual members of the colony will be impractieable rem porarily the cook will have to be hired for wages. Likewise the expert superln- tendent. Ditto a coachman, the waitresses and a few servants There IS on nle list of ueople imbued with the advanced thought who are willing to come and earn their living at nursing, cooking ana serving, but pioneer explains that we are not certain at this moment that we can find enough of these who are our equals in culture and refinement. Ideals. it appears. will not suffice without reeom- mendations.
 ..,rwelve families are expected to win ter at telieon Hall. MT. Sinclair VIII not be there. He has heard a call 10 the theatrical stage. He feels that he sim nlv must play part Had any of us snspected this for long time?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Bristles.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 Say" sneered the bulldog, you don't know much about scientific fighting, do you?"
 Perhaps not replied the porcupine; If you want to try a little bout with me, however, I think 1 can give you a few points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
rraininn Office Boys.

The Y. M. c. A. has started training school for office boys. and here are few of the "Don'ts that the graduates of the institution will be expected to have mas tered
 Don't smoke cigarettes.
 Don't shoot craps.
 Don't put your feet on the boss desk. Don't speak until spoken to.
 Don't offer the boss suggestions about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
DepeW Out Again.

Senator Chauncey M. Depew surprised inc members of the executive committee of the New York Central railroad by ap- bearing at the week session at the Grand Central station the other day. Thls was MT. Depew's first attendance at these meetings since last March MT. Depew took his place as chairman of the com mittee. and it was said afterward by one of the committee that it was amazing the manner in which he handled the pusl- ness He showed considerable spirit ana was like his old-tme self
 Al the conclusion of the meeting Sena- tor Depew said that he was slowly, put surely, recovering his health. At no tune within the past year, the senator auoeo, had he been in such good health and spirit. and he was most confident that when Congress meets in December. he will be able to take up his duties at Washington.
 Depew has not been able to attend to business since the life insurance disclos- ures. It was said at one time that he was failing both mentally and physically.
 Record Sermon for BreVity
 pr. James NJ. F'arrar pastor of the First Reformed church, Brooklyn, has the rec ord for the shortest sermon ever given in this country. There is said to be only one that is shorter, and that was given by a minister in country church in Eng land The occasion of Dr. Farrars ser mon was a song service in his church on Sunday night when the oratorio of the "Creation' by Haydn was given. pr. Farrar said
 .'Text, Creation. l do not know very murch about creation All that any one knows about it is what Is contained in the Bible and what scientists have been telling us. I am satisfied that there was a creation. and that it has been satisfae- tory"
 pr. Farrar said that he had made up his mind not to try to talk half an hour at song service when he could tell what he knew on a subject in few minutes. When I am not fully ac auainted with a subject am not going to keep people waiting for the music 1 will tell what l know and stop.
 Little children. love one another-con sider this" is the English short sermon to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government r"y"i1'tS Monday: FROM
internal Nrnu'. $l,2i6,".'4, customs.
-! ',,''-: iAI$c'I"Hr"uS, F2V\.-''. f-%-
H"".I'u'rS. Hl.'''''"'"
William J. B:yln arrived in New Or
leans Monday On \ brief trip int" I."u-
i-ilna. On hie Wuy tr New orleans
Nj. Hryan's train stopped at Ham
n"nd. La, where ht mad" l"-n!Ihut'
speech.
It'll" lr"puS \ general meeting rf lvr-
r-scnt":ivrz ui continental p"liCyh"Id-
erS in american lif" Insurance c0mpan-
ics scheduled to tax" place in Paris
Tue ~d1l. has been abandoned, Samuel
Tint ..!laEtr. upon hiS arrival at Paris
from N,W YORK finding that such 4
meeting Is Impf"'llrahl".
Lyman l.. Grc"nlruf was elected
president a n" Boston Stock Exchange
Monday 4" succeed John Parkinson
TN" other officers chosen in con-
n""ii"n with tn" annual election We're:
Vice president, Henry iiornbl"W"r. To
Irc""d H"n'" NJ Dodge and tr'a@-
u'rr. Shiny Chase rr-c!cctrd. Th"r"
W'l" u" contest for any Office
flr" starting from natural gas "X-
pl"NI"h III IN" basement Of the 'raw-
ford opera house. four-st"ry build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA,

Mr.. cnd Mrs. Adm Gage are III
el.s;s Of NIrs r;ar,.s snn ~ r
Thompson FOR rev days. lIr. ana Mrs
Gag" ;r" making = rip through ron
ira! and southern Maine during thei
tW"-Weeks' vacation. They will visi
relatives ana friends in At. Vernon
Fay"tt". Augusta. Gardiner Richmnn,
and other places on the way to tEei
ii'I'i,l III -N"puli'' where 'heE VIII ar
~ 81 l.
III. and Mrs. Samuel stevens re
turned Monday {" their home III Park
man after week passed with Nh
stevens sister. Mr.. F. w. Thompson
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. :. Emerson wor,
rass"ngtrS Saturday III the excursion
train from Cnlinna to kin,p. return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care Of chill
dren and to cook. sweep. wash, sew
and mend besides.
1t makes shop Of the home-a shop.
too. where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers in many ways-it refreshes
the blood. improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Leonard Rowe, who resides with hi:
children in town. made q trip to his
farm on the Neck road Sunday ana
upon entering the pasture found hi:
two ycar-Gld colt lying on the groun
dead, the animal having been shot. Mr.
Rowe thinks the shooting might have
been done accidentally by parties Ou'
cunning. although nothing definite Is
known regarding the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

George Mosher. T.. l.. Richardson. r. l..
PE,isdelI. Albion Hcrsom, w. w. Per
kim. r.. d. Mosher, Il. +. Charles. VIM.
Wesley. Ellie Richardson. X. W. FOSS;
IN tho fair department., JOSH" Clement,
Lottic Brown. Sarah Wentworth, My
Foster Flora Nickcrson, Julia fhHrl' s,
Alice Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
WALDO,
THORNDIkE.

j. r. Ashford will attend the Wind
sor fair this week.
Ulysses and Addie Ward attended
The Monroe fair one day last week.
Florence Palmer passed sunday witt
frit nds 1T Thornlikc station.
G.. L. Ashford visited his cousin
Mrs. +. Z. Weeks in Pittsfield las
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

\ new car shop is in progress of con
struction AZ the plant of the Somerse'
hallway Go. The building is 30 fee
long and wide enough for eight tracks
side by side. The contract was let t
Carey & Parent of Waterville, who sub
let the mason work to Moore & Pros
ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

r. H. Leach will leave today for Ban
cor to attend the yearly meeting o;
he Free BAPTIST State Association
Mr.. Leach will represent the Oaklanj
Free Baptist church and the Water
Vile conference at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
Y Am Entirely
4 CURED

Dear Sirs: T. North Yarmouth. Me, Oct. Is. 'o2
have taken Il. f." Biuers for Dys.
pepS!a and have found nothing like it in
ny ne. After taking nine bottles find
! am entirely cured.
Yours truly, ALLEN A. WIGHT.
Don neglect your stomach, for YOU
cannot be stronger well if il is in the least
"ut Of order. The True II, Fl" Bittcrs vi!
correct It's troubles. Sc. at your dealers.
rec Witt Us. Fl. Fl Hav:s song
4, . 0~s Selling Agents, Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Mr.. ana Mrs George smiley. VIII
nave been visiting in Oakland and Sill
ney for Il number Of weeks. left yester
day for their home in West Medford
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
READfIELD.

READrlEID.
Air. ana Mrs. Mark Stevens IF STRAIT
HUH with their tire" children In =
,assci two weeks with relatives i'll Wat
crville. Oakland, sidney ana feadtieii'
ATTENDING the Watcrvile and Read
field fairs.
Lester Sylvester of EustIS IS attend
ing school at Rents Hill.
Mrs. Lee Jones Of Watcrville passed
several DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. z. II.
Thomas last week.
Miss Alberta iIcwett is teaching III
Belgrade Depot.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L: G. Mcars Of Gardi-
ncr were visitors nj Mr.. and Mrs Nir-
ell ScribncI's sunday.
Mrs. Laura Mcars Williams. who has
been passing several weeks in her ma
tive state with relatives ana friends
viii starr this week on ncr return Trip
to her home in san Francisco. visiting
in Massachusetts and New York on the
way.
Miss Nav Young ana brother Maui
rice Of Manchester are attending school
in Augusta.
y
Endcavo~ Society if Manchester the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Ida
SNOW. pres: Mrs. Sadie Themes. Sec
rotary. Ms Susie Jackman. treasurer.
Mrs l.. Harkett was delegate from this
society To the Pennington christian
Endeavor Union and reports one Of the
most interesting meetings one ever al
tended. The next meeting of the soci'--
" will lie ut the church at > p. NJ.
oct. {.
The sunday school at the North
Manchester church has been discon-
tnucd.
Tr,d Snow will start on his annual
trim to Eoston next Monday.
Mel. in Watson Of Augusta is having
4 four-Wctks' vacation.
ROME.
Hillside Camps Iicnic dinner was en-
joycd by the friends and relatives Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Foster. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin v.
Clement, proprietor of the North Pond
camps, anG son. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. Lit
tlcfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Farnham and
family, Frank Tracy, Levi Young. D.
4. Taylor, Mrs. RoXanna Foster. Mrs.
Caroline Tracy and Elsie Fostcs, and
Mrs. Nellie Tracy.
The following committee have been
chosen for the Rome Cattle Show ana
Wentworth, Levi Leeborn, a. S. Tracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
OAKLAND.

Mrs. Silas Bailey ana child returnr1
Monday 10 Boston. after an eXtende,
visit at the home of Charles Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
KRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

in making cake, pastry, biscuits waff1es,
doughnuts, mullins, etc. The results will
pay you even though YOU are obliged to
keep two kinds OF flour in the house.
This, however, is not strictly necessary,
for raised bread made with kRUSO
FLOUR i deliciou, and wholesome. but
you must learn how TO make it.
To be sure, il is not as light and
spOngy as when made from Spring
Wheat -four, but il has other advantages.
Among them might be mentioned the
fact that it is much more gratifying and
nourshing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
IiTCHEIELD PLAINS.

I.ITCHFIELD rLAINS-Eev. f. c,
Page III Oakland. accompanied by Mrs
l'a.,, preached iii the Plains church sun
dav e. Il large ANA attentive udicncf.
AmnuG The guests in attcndano" W"r"
NJ. and Mrs. VIII DnSley and George
Pnge uf Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. II. !.
chick, Dean Hutchinson ana Della 'hlrk
of Monmouth; Mr.. ana Mrs ChreE'"
Trrinton Of EowGoin. Mr. and Mrs. Il " IS
Wilson and son Cram"nIal and Mr.. MI
snu's mother Of Orr's Island; Mr.. and
Mr.. q. IL. Gatchcll If Monmouth. josiah
Baker ana sons, Josiah Weymouth and
daughter, Lulu Edith, Nh. and Mrs Er-
2ur Bricry and others.
Drri,l Adams IF California is visiting
His father. Wm. +. Adams.
Mrs +. ]. Fish very pleasantly enter
tanned the BIRTHDAY Club and tie gen
tIcm,n 1T Lcr fathers cottage on ne
shore OF sand pond Friday.
Miss Pack Of Limerick is expected to
,,,..,b I..r, next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
TheACME MILLING co., indianapolis, Ind.

Eastern ONCE, 100 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS.
SOLD By
,,ALGUSTA-Web 4 Hewett, George ID.
Haskell, Merrill Bros, George w, Wad-
leigh, a: VI. brown, II. w Fairfield. Edison
Locke, ": Turner; GARDINER +. NJ.
NoyeS. j. E.Cunningham. Farmers Supply
Co, Chamberlain & Laid. A. A. Brann
HALLOWELLu Charles II. CIary 4. &.
Harrington. WISTHR OP jackson
Towle. MANCHEsTER 4. VI. bowman
GO. WATERVILLE..,,E. I. Cove, Whit
FIELn,W. W. Nye 90; WlNsLOW Al
burne & Co. BATH-Fred +. Emmons. 4
FULLER.HOLwAY COMPANY, Distributors !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

Prof. ] w Thompson with Il party oi
t,irnde cnioycd an outing on Three M'l'
nond ri,dav. visiting Sandy point on the
v,.t Wa. tie island and other places o.
LEGAL interest.
Mrs Sowel Clark of North Sidney pass
cI Saturday with her cousin, Mr.. {. f.
...yInr. Mrs. Clark has been visiting hcr
Sister. AIRS. T.. 4. Dudley " brig", an''
Lr.tI,,r. f.. w Whitrhous" "t South
,l,.uit: also her niece, Mrs. l.. W. Mason
,f south Nassall,nrn. Mrs CLARK return
IA ID S.,Inoy Monday
Wrlrrrl" Reed. tie mail c.irr."r On
I,nntr Il. WHO has ben enjoying i two
We ks vacation. VIII rcSum" his 'tutics
toIar. Gid on llalowcll has filed the 20
srtinn while Nh. Reed was away.
schools in town began Sept. II.
Mrs T.. $. Iiaii " augusta and Mrs.
Frank l.ltt!r were, calling on friends N
West Windsor Il short time ago. Mrs.
Little returned to hor nome i'll Tie West
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Taylor and Miss
Fralccuu were guests Of Frank Patterson
ana family Of China Village Sunday.
Air. ana Mrs Sanacl N,wall "f l,fri-o
PASSED Sunday ;ftcrN""n with Ter pa
rcn;s, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Warren.
SIDNEY.
George Tilton lost a horse last week.
Iir. and Mrs. +. y. Til~"n passed
scv, raj s!aN> last week in Manchester.
Mr. anG Mrs. Frank Sawtclle ana
family returned hrIAr SUNDAY aft"r
IaSyilI@ several days With MIS-. George
swift.
Miss Ehola TilIson has gone to
EoItIrnd tur 4 few weeks stay.
q a. Tilton purchased horse Of Au
el>tA PARTIES last week.
Dr. S"riah Stevens of RoslindaIe,
Mass. ana his brother Arthur We're
calling on fri, ms in this vicinity sun
day.
Mrs. CARR" Gardner Of Stockton
Springs las hc.u visiting the past
y.D / WITH Mrs Ann GOodhue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Dannie had not sold his papers as
readily as usual that day. Even the
morning papers had been drug on
The uncertain market of the transient
BUYER. The Denver people and the
strangers alike seemed too absorbed
by their Christmas shopping to care
about the great divorce case, the bic
graft il. New York. and what the new
governor intends 10 do.
This was an unusual Indifference IN
The shopping district along Sixteenth
street whore Dannie could usually sell
enough papers 10 keep alive the sturdy
,ig spirit within his little body. And
how = was dark and he had sold but
.yyJ ur his bundle Of evening papers.
The little fellow-and he did look
90 little :ld helpless as the warmly
clothed. prosperous looking, but unsee-
lrg crowds of men. women and child
rem 'cetIcd him aside-stamped his
aching fc-t in their almost soleleSs
nnner2 ard thrust his blue hands in
side lie rr--cd Jacket and tattered
wis 70 hold them close I'D under
his mlrh arms in vain attempts to les
sen his sufferings from the cold. For
II w2s two below and still falling
h. heard 4 policeman say.
Tire child's thin legs were covered.
but n0t protected by a pair of thread
bare cotton trousers held up by a rope
over c2e shoulder and held down on
one j - by a rusty safety pin that
faste"cd it TO an old stocking top
that vas too short to tuck into the
shahb~ shoe that shrank from meet
ing it. while a bent hairpin. rescued
from the sidewalk. connected the other
leg Of his trousers with fairly good
stocking which, though it had no heel.
did have a good toe which kept it in
his aioe And that meant a good deal
20 IT, wretchedly clad. half-frOzen,
and GesDerately hungry boy
At last. miserable and discouraged.
he saw a man come out of a drug
store. hurriedly cross the street and
go 10 restaurant. and involuntarily
started after htm crying the evening
PAPER but the door swung to after the
han just as the little fellow reached
The curb.
'Aw. what's the matter with me any
how" he muttered. 81 amt got no
more git-up in me. and my feet's as
heavy as if | had on some o them
chafrurs big warm shoes. Gee, l wish
I had I'll jcs wait here till that chap
cones out, though ] guess there Amt
nuthin' doin'. Gee, But them pies
does look good I bet I could eat
all they is in that window" And for
a moment he was lost in the mag
inar- pleasure of devouring all tle
pics end cakes. and other good things
DISPLAYED to tempt the passerby. lie
was soon recalled by a familiar faint
ness and nauseau. and peered through
To see his possible customer still in
side. Gee, That Teller must be or,
6erin' a regular Christmas spread. the
wav he's studvin' that bill o fare.
and that girls tak:n' it down. No sir,
He's not going to eat a thing, He's
butt min UP his coat and coming
Evenin' Dapers. sir? Times"
"No. No paners" Then. seeing the
little fellow shrink away the young
man stopped and said more kindly
"But say. how would you like to earn
quarter by carrying small grip for
me?''
"AlI right sir
Come along then"
Dannie cheered and somewhat lin
b cred up by the prospect, followed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

it to you on that medicine 1t was
bully"
Il tell you old man." I'm, I've
staid here so long gassing to the Doc
tor, I'll have to skip But III give
you dollar if you'll wait here till
| get back and then go with us to the
station and look after it for me till
the train starts. Is it a baTgain?"
Dannie's eyes fairly glistened as he
said
Sure, sir"
"All right That's my grip on the
shelf behind the counter. Keep your
eye on it. III ring you up Doc. later
AS Mr.. Grafton left, the Doctor con-
Quoted Dannie back of the prescription
desk into a comfortable little room,
placed him in big leather chair, set
a big sup of hot milk on a stand be-
side him, and after learning his name,
and that his father and mother were
dead, and that he had neither brother
nor sister, said:
well my boy. drink this as soon as
you can, then stretch out on that
couch and go to sleep. 1t will be about
two hours before Mr.. Grafton gets
! back and you can get a good nap.
Dannie looked anxiously into the
druggists eyes and said earnestly
Il would like to earn that dollar,
sir"
"And | want you to earn it, my boy.
So lie down as soon as you drink all
that milk" Then, as Dannie still
looked beseechingly at him, he added
gravely: You can trust me, my boy.
I'll wake you up in ample time to
get that dollar" and left the room.
Dannie had just emptied the cup.
draining the last drop, and thrown
himself full length on the leather
couch when the druggist returned
with Mr. Crafton's grip, and said
smilingly-
Where can you put this, Daniel-in-
the-Lion s-Den, so you won't forget it?''
Then, picking up the canvas bag in
which newsboys carry their papers,
continued Hello, Are these this
evenings papers? Just what | want.
How e-three-seven-te
All right I'll take all of them. You'll
let me have them at the usual price to
dealers, / suppose? All right. and
we'll divide the profits" Putting his
hand in his pocket he drew forth some
change, counted out several nickeIs in
business like way, thrust the hand
grip into the bag, handed all to Dan
ME, threw rug over him and left the
room. The weary child looked CRATE
fully after him, droDped the bag on
the floor, holding the long canvas
strap and the money in his hand.
drew his knees UP. pulled the rug over
his ears and Struggled his head down
on the cushion, and was sound asleep
before the druggist reached the soda
fountain and handed the empty cup to
the attendant
After talking to the policeman on
that beat, and spending much time at
the telephone making various in
uuiries. and satisfying himself that the
little "newsie' was just what he
seemed-a homeless, neglected, but
truthful and reliable little mantle
druggist, DR.. Warren Cleveland. was
standing looking down upon the sound
ly sleeping boy Carefully lifting the
rug. he gently examined the uncon-
scious child from head to feet. then as
carefully tucking the cover about the
little form, he gritted his teeth to-
gether, straightened up and stood for
awhile in deep thought Presently