davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
JuIClOs CsIsbrados aver.

Contra Nicolas Monte, Jorge Paoi,
Demetrio Nieves, Wenceslao Diaz, Felipe
Vizcarrondo, Simon Rosado, Eusebio Lila
nos, Santiago Audrey, Pedro COrderO,
Francisco Llaboa, Cecilio Soler, Santos
Carrasquillo, Epifanio. Rosado, Manuel
Rivera, Javier Abdon, Lorenzo Casado,
Eulalio Trinidad, Iuocencia Feliciano,
Francisco Ruiz, Jose Sanchez y Fany
Fal6, por dafios maliciesos.
Estos vecinos fueron acusados por Ia
policia de transitar por la via del ferroca-
rril, estando prohibidO, y fueron Condena-
dos q un dollar de multa cada uno.
Lucas NarVaez y Leopoldo Torres, fue.
ron cOndenados por rifia 10 y dias de
arresto respectivamente.
julian Latimer, acusado de aggression,
fu6 absuelto.
Hip6litO Hernandez EusebiO Cruz,
pOr hurto de carbon & la Compaffa del
Trolley, fueron cOndenados 30 dias de
arresto.
Ceferino Casanova, pOr turbar la paz,
debera sufrir Is dias de arresto.
Ceferino Gonzalez, tres meses, por agre-
sion Anastasio Escalera, quien cause
una herida con un casco de botella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
Tres diaS en- San Juan.
W.F.S. DOYLE.

I'm j6ven como de 25 amos y que name
ia Correctamente 81 castellano, es 81 secreta-
rio particular de Mr.. Root responde al
nombre de w. F. s. Doyle. Es Ia tercera
vez que pasa por San Juan, donde estuvo
en- 1908. Encuentra muy mejoradas las
condolences de la ciudad, de la que hace
grandes elojios. -
Debieron salir de los Estados Unidos
Mr.. Root y sus acompananteS, el dfa de
Julio pero hubo un retraso salieron el 4.
Debiendo comenzar las cOnferencias en-
Rio-Janeiro el 81 del corriente no podrfa
estar allf ell Charleston" hasta ell 25.
Mr.. Root permanecera tres dias en- esta
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
MOnumsntO al autOr de La Dana de
las CameIiaS.'

I'm mOnumento Alexandra Dumas
(hiio), ha sido inaugurado 81 II del pasa-
do mes con gran sOlemnidad en- Paris,
plaza de Males herbes ... ..~
Alrededor del z6calo, algunas fguras
femeninas, entire las cualeg se destaca Ia de
Margarita Gautier, Bimbolizan las obras
mas notables del famoso dramatuFgo.
Algunas iovenes miran CON atenci6n 81
sscritor; una madre y 81 hija implcran 70
protecci6n para las dos y pOr fin otro per-
Sonaie aleg6rico envuelve con un gesto de
piedad otras siluetas fsmeninas lacias y
heridas Dor Ia lucha de Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
Ia separation en- FraRCia.
Los sacsIdeLe eaLtlIG0s.

Por la Icy de separation, desde primerO
de aiio, no hay RECOMMENDATION alguna en-
10 tocante & los habitOs sacerdotales.
Con este motiVo, Sc trata en- Ell clero
cat6lico de supEimir 81 traje talar por Ia
calle, vistiendo Eopas por 81 estilo de las
que IIevan los cl6Tigos en Suiza, en- Ale
mania y en- los Estados Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
De TOa-AIta.

Julio 9.-Ha hido tanta el aqua que ha
cafdo en- este pueblo, que 81 rio ha hechO
una regular creciente que prohibi6 81
paso.
So halla enfermo 81 apreciado joyen
don Enrique Perez.
Deseamos su pronto reatablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
George Cabot Yard.
Auditor de Puerto Rico. =
Ora Vaeuna AntltnheIeAIOsa.

Sc enter6 Ia Academic de Ciencias de
Paris de una communication del doctor
Calmette, quien anuncia II deacubrimiento
de una vacuna contra Ia tuberculosis
El doctor Calmett8 director del stInHti-
tuto PasteuE de Lila fundador del dis
penBario antitubeEculoao On Ia misma ciu-
dad, goza de autoridad en- estaH materias.
Coincide Il nota con h pubIicaci6n de
IN inventO identco 81 pareoar, del doctor
Pearson de Ia UniYergidad de Penayl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Las pergonas que deseen billeteg para
Rut6moYil entire Camuy Isabella pueden
diriiiras d 81, ROsando Infspte. Forta
,ssa q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

\ z@( sasErument0 contra las dem6s
4 -Presas, dada Ii pequelez del puerto de
San Juan y poCOs msdios de que se dispo-
men aquf.
Que para eat0 no hay mas defensa que
el empleo de una acci6n en6rgica que corte
de una yez los abuses.
Cue no serfa moral 81 quitarle 81 nue.
lie del 'Quarteamasterp la emplesa que
10 posefa, y dejarle el otro Ia "New
York bajo 81 pr0p6aito de imponef1e re-
gulaciones de difcils cumplimiento, result
tando asf que 81 mohopolio 10 contin1a
teniendo esta, mi8ntras se eastiga Ia otEa.
Que poT otra parta IA franquicia expresa
que el pueblo dc Puerto Rico puede, avi-
sando con tres me de anticipation, to-
mar q muelIe enllEe que pague sn va
lor, y este sera bn claro. 'sNo seria un
acto iusto ni ds q aiencia tomar 81 nue.
lie del sauafterna dejar 81 de
''espig6n." "Mucho ss ha hablado aquf
de industriaIismo gubeTnativo he de ha-
Ger presente que ca los primeros tiempoa
en- quenos constituimos en- Naci6n, Sc ele-
varoh nuchos gritos porque 81 servicio de
correos estuviera ca manos del gobierno,
mientras que hoy DO crso que haya IN solo
hombre que sustente aquellaiopini6n y crea
que ESQ es un monopolio perjudicial."
(Contin6a ca ia pagina "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
3,775 insGripGiOnss.

Las inscripcionea en- los tres precintos
de San Juan llegaTon q ESbado dltimo &
a,7T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
CONSEJO Ell JEGU Two

dice que esa ley manifesto que no Sc po-
dram adquirir los muelles concedidos sino
dentro de so afio1; pef0 tambien dice que
el gobierno Sc FeseFva revocar cualquier
franquicia, psgando una compensation III
Tevocarla. Con foridas ret6ricas no se
echa abajo el argumento de que no hay
nada en- esa ley que impida Ia revocation
de concesiones
s.Toda opinion del Congreso debe ser
respetada, pero taInbi6n 10 han de ser las
nueatFas. En- taito que 20 pertenezca 4
este Conseio no aceptar6 ninguna PROPOSE
ci6n dc franquicia one olga que gu propie.
dad no podra seE reFertida 81 no despues
de treifeta aisos, plIesto que Ell deber de los
que estamos aqnf e. protejer los intereses
del pueblo de Puerto Rico, que se han
pUesto bai0 nuestra custodia por Ia lev or
g6niosS sFbz 81 mi vOto conBentiran
ESQ, = las co1disioae ne impongamos en-
asuntos de ea elasa, dsben ser basadas en-
la lmds camplata prot cci6n de los intereses
del pueblo, ya quo 81 10 10 hacemoa asf,
estaffam0s de n5s ga estos puestos de-,
bi6ramoa 81 ndonarlos La Secei6n 13
de la Ley Organizes concede este pueblo
81 benefcio de utilizar las otiFIas del mar
y no eg possible acaptar que eI Secretario
de Ia guerra pueda act aar, dando permisoa
que sin contar con nusatra opinion
ten en- contra Posici0n de nuestro d.,
eho."
Que en- esto de Les muelles de San Jus
-prosigue 81 Attorney la mayors
Consejo, despues u eltsdiar H. -.
te Ell easo, lego 8 lS"% {. 7s
- ll--f IL,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

IEn eAAS inpgonia g Yelda papel de -.
i6liqO vide { 400 auipta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Cuando los padres de famia negan Ia edad media su
orguo esperanas centrazan desarrolo sico
de las urcitas que estan entrando la edad ideal
juventud Puesto que requieren la solieitud pate
terna hasta la hora que son leyadao -
natural de los padres anar+-% b..
zando de la hn"~- g.. ,.a. : -.
sane
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Las PIdoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams Sc venden en-
casi todas las drogueras boeas Cuaquer persona que
tenga dcuItad adqurras debe drgirse la DR..
Willamsedicine Co., Schenectady N.Y. Estados Unidos,
e aV sara donde pueden comprar. La msma casa
cuenta deparamento m6dco que da consoles abso-
lutamene gratis cualquier pacene que lie cOmunque sus
sintomas padecimentos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Continda an q pagina 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Esto nos honra 4 todos.....
'"Adios, adiOs, mi pequeio tribunal
Grandes apIausos coTonaron las pala.
bras del ''buen juez, !" quedando despu6s L.
multitud silenciosa impresionada.
FL s'buen juez" ira & cumplir en- el
Congreso como buen ciudadano, como hom-
bre en- Ia noble aoepci6n de Ia palabra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
pdOP0S ROS0d0S
del DP. Williams
Para pePSOn0S
Pd1daS

eecen poderosas vudes sobre e sstema organco Ia
Sangre los Nervos ayudando la muercita pasar lgera
triunfante por el puente que conuce la puberad al
ep6nddo desarollo co que hace de la vida de la mujer
joven. un sueno de ideales felicidad.
- - - - =
La Srita. Sabna Acade Acosta residente Pelotas
Consolation del Sur1 calle Eovnca de Pnar del Rio
Cuba, dice
La nfrasca certica que habendo estado padecendo
de Langudez de espfrtu Pesadez Dolores de cabeza
Rostro pado Indigestion faa de apetto demas
cuencas producto de la debdad de Ia sange decide to-
por prescription facultava las Pdoras Rosadas del
Dr. Williams, despues de haber tornado otras medcnas sin
resultado klos prneros as sent mejor despues
MEDIC
en- manar este testiono que puede V publican ben
de mis- semeantes honra de las Pdoras Rosadas del Dr..
Williams" -
(Fir1nado) SABINA ALCALDE
Testigos Justa Verde Paula Verde vecinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10
TRUST DE 20 MI
lIones para aCapa-
rar los adiCuIOs
de prinlera nece-
sidad.
Gigante combination fOFmada, con
CuaTteleS generates en- New York.
YslntsRa e ricgs hOmhrss sOsiIsBsn d asuato.
PTsCl0s mas hslos So gfTScsn al alGOnsumidOr
mslafas Issultat1s para los sstaRcIsrOs.
Sc traia De Il American Farm Products
Company, nsgoClaRd0 sRIechs, nantsqalIIa,
husgos pOlIOs.
(Del Herald de 80 de Junio de 1867
In Roo,oIo,oSso,N
Conelusi6nl

tDel "Herald9 de 80 de Junto de 1867
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-10

Es,Se 2fE~+ s.*s q,
.-.-1s4- z.is,2asa ss.i.- X
"a. 4z@ - aas0oy@s - pro-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

the village This was the utmost that
the topography permitted and l estab-
lished them and set the men 10 prac-
tlcing by day and by night. 1t is not
necessary for me to refer to the opera.
tons preceding the 2lSt. Early that
morning Mcpowelrs turning column
was approaching Sudiey ford. two miles
above the Confederate left at stone
bridge, and after a very early breakfast
Generals Beaurcgard and Johnston
with their united stats. started to the
front, opposite their center They had
sent orders to Ewell. on their extreme
right to advance and turn the enemy's
/ left, hut these orders misCarried in
some way and Were never received
Consequently there was no action in
our center, which was waiting in vain
tor the right to begin. and ample time
was allowed McDoweu's turning col
Umn to complete its long march, and to
make the fight upon our left.
As the rather large party, with an
escort of courierS, moved down the road
soon after breakfast. General Beaure-
gard called me 10 him and directed me
to take courier and 80 to my central
signal station on the hill near Wilcox
ems house, and remain there In general
observation and to send him messages
about anything that could be seen.
Catches First signal Flash.
BY rare good luck the WUcoxen Hill
had a particularly good outlook be.
yond the Stone bridge. From it could
be seen our signal station on the blum
in the rear OF Stone bridge. six miles
off, and then beyond that for miles
the level valley of upper Bull Run, with
its fields. fences, pastures, etc, was
foreshortened into one narrow band OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
TO BE CONTINUED.
Like the Concord Captain.

Senator Tillman was accusing a POI
htical leader Of overbearing and arbi-
trary methods.
He, goes too far," said the Senator
He is like a militia captain they used
to have in Concord.
This man came to Concord with q
war record ana got a captains appoint
ment in the militia.
He was a martinez. The first day
he reviewed his company he examined
every hair on their heads, every button
on their coats. 1t was an ordeal for
them.
"On the whole, the captain was
pleased with his inspection. One thing
dissatisfied him. though. His men all
had clean shaven upper lips. Some had
side whiskers, some had mutton chops,
some had COATES. some had patriotic
chin boards. There was not one who
had a moustacbe.
The captain complimented his COM
pany in a short speech and concluded
by saying:
Only one thing is lacking to make
a crack, martial looking company Of you
-moustaches. | want every man Jack
of you to raise a moustache.'
"At this order the men looked Mt one
another, and a young farmer, stepping
out from the ranks. saluted and said:
What color will you have them,
sir New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

INCEPTION or IMPORTANT
BRANCH OF SERVICE.
Gen. r. II. Alexander OF Confederate
Army Tells of Use of New Means
of Communication at First Bull
Run hattie.

In September, 1859, the writer was
a second lieutenant of engineers, L. S.
A., and was on duty with the corps
Of cadets ut West Point as assistant in
structor in practical engineering.
There, one Sunday morning, I be-
came acquainted with DIR. Albert ].
Myer. assistant surgeon, L. ). A., and
learned from him of the system of mill
tary signals which he had devised and
which he was then under orders to De.
velop and bring into practical opera
ton
He had been authorized also to Sc
tect some young officer to assist him in
his experiments. and our accidental ac-
auaintance resulted in his making ap-
plication for me to be relieved from
duty at West Point and assigned to
duty with him
This was done, and l remained on
duty with Surgeon Myer from Oct. 3.
1859, until March, 1860. The first three
months were spent about New York
harbor experimenting and perfecting
our apparatus by daily and nightly sig
mailing between Fort Hamilton, on the
Narrows, and Sandy Hook and Nave
sink Highlands. Then, everything be-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
CHAPTER ".

Phyllis saw very little more of her
guardian that evening. Until the
gong sounded he stayed closeted in
the library with Mrs. Mathews,
whom Phyllis had espied march
ing through the hall in her best cap
and most Enthusiastically trimmed apron,
armed with a pile of account books and
bills; and dinner was barely over when
James came with news of a rapidly in
creasing storm, whereupon Sir Ughtred
Immediately rose from the table and gave
orders for his horse to be brought round
at once.
Il am afraid it has been rather an I'M
ceremonious visit, Miss Yelverton; but
must hope for better luck next time" he
said few minutes later. as. after put
ting on his coat he followed her into the
large, desolatc drawing room, which was
Illuminated IN honor Of the return Of the
master of the house. Il have hardly had
time to say anything to you, or to talk
matters over at all; but have come TO
one conclusion, and that is-you cannot
possibly remain buried in this wretched
place without any means of getting be-
yond a mile or two from the gates. | am
therefore sending up to Tattersalls for n
very nice chestnut cob which / saw there
when l was in town, and then, if you
have a Battlesden car or a phaeton Of
some kind--whichever you prefer-you
VIII at least be a little more independ-
ent"
But what do you mean" Phyllis
raised her brows perplexedly. "You sure
" cannot think that I am not satisfied
with all that you have done for me!
What a horribly ungrateful person
must seem"
'Ungateful?" repeated Sir Ughtred
thoughtfully "Ah, but that is not the
question. What has struck me is this
that these are perhaps not the most
cheerful surroundings for a guardian 70
have given YOU" He glanced somewhat
amusedly round the great bare room.
= begin TO wonder whether even gov
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

green. | arrived on Wilcoxen hill
about s a. IN. After careful study OF
the whole field with the glass. / fixed
| the glass upon the Stone bridge sta.
ton and got from the operator there
some details about the DEVELOPMENTS
OF the morning. While / was reading
the motions Of his flag the sun being
low In the east and / looking toward
the west, from up in the narrow band
OF green above the flag the falntcst
twinkle of light caught my eye. My
eyes were always remarkably quick and
good and l had long training with the
glass. 1t was but a single fash The
color was that of brass and the shape
of a horizontal line. II could be but
the reflection of the morning sun from
the side of u brass gun. ] brought my
glass very carefully to bear exactly,
ana presently made out Il little swarm
Of still fainter glltters, and I knew
that it was column Of bright mus
kct barrels and bayonets.
1t was about $40 a. H.. and / had
discovered McDowoU's turning column,
The head of which at this hour was Just
arriving Mt Sudlcy, eight miles away.
At once approaching how much ia
might mean, l thought II best 10 give
General Evans, In command Mt the
Stone bridge immediate notice, even
before sending word to Bcaurcgard
| So sIgnaled Evans quickly, Look out
| for your left; you are turned" Cen
| eral Evans afterward told lie that the
| picket which he had at Sudlcy, being
| driven In by the advance guard Of the
enemy, had sent q messenger ana the
| two messengers. one with my warning
and one with the report OF the picket
! reached bin simultaneously The two
| reports from different sources, coming
together, thoroughly Impressed huu
with the gravity Of the situation and
he acted immediately and with excel
lent Judgment.
Having sent Evans my hr.f notice Of
his immediate danger, 1 wrote It note
to General Boaure2arJ.
Il see a body Of troops crossing haI
Run about two miles above tar STONE.
bridge. The bead Of tbc colawa 4
the woods on this side: the rc8r of ta,
column is tn the woods on thr Other
side. About a half mile Of Is length
l4 visible IN the open between ] aaa
see both infantry auj artillery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Ing satisfactory, we went to Washing
ton and exhibited the system to the
military committees of both Houses,
which resulted in the passage of law
creating a signal corps" of which Sur
geon A. J. Myer was made the head,
/ with the rank of major.
Resigns at Outbreak of War,
l, at my own request, was returned
to duty in my old corps, where | con-
tiuued to serve until after the seces-
sion of Georgia, my native State. On
May !, 1861, | resigned, being then on
duty at San Francisco, and l returned
East via Panama, and arrived In
Richmond on June l.
Confederate armies were bel rm-
ed at that time in West " in
the Shenandoah valley, at as
Junction, at Yorktown, and ut .>ortolk
On arrival, | was promoted captain of
engineers, ana several applications
were made for me for different posi-
tons, but President Davis had been
chairman Of the military committee OF
The Senate when Major Myer and !
had appeared before ii on number Of
occasions exhibiting the military sig
naiS, so he refused all applications for
me, and, after making me put In opera
ton a little factory for flags torches
etc. on July l | was ordered to take
myself and my system of signals 10 the
army Of General Beauregard at
Manassas Junction
On June 20 General Mcdowell sub
mitted to the War Department a plan
for an advance upon Manassas June
ton, to be begun on July 3, which had
been accepted. Most fortunately for
the Confederates. however, the Federal
army, with all It's resources, was not
ready to start till July lG. Twenty
niles Of marching ana a preliminary
s}drmish used up four days more, and
ouly on July 81 was the battle del!v-
cred.
InstaIIs system of signals.
So on my arrival at Manassas, July
3 1861, l really had much more time
10 install my system of signals than
Expected, for "rumors OF the foes ud.
vance" now swelled upon nearly every
freeze, and l lost no time. / had
brought with me from Richmond all
aeeessary flags, torches, glasses. etc,
and the first thing was 10 select men.
Finds High Point on Farm.
About a mile east Of the little VII
Iaee OF Manassas. Oh the farm Of a
Mr. Wiicoxen, I found high rocky
,a.ut, covered with ccdars, but having
good outlook over q valley 10 the
1rthwest. I made this point q cen
trail station, and by cleaning it of ana
clearing at some other points, l got
.eg straight SIX mile rauge~. north
est % q blun over Bull Run valley
e. our extreme left short way above
-aa stone bridge (by which The War
-eutown pike crossed Bun RUM. a,r1
b.. Other north to Centervile, abut
-rse miles beyond the run, opposite
.. center. Another station was found
rar the Tuu opposite our right center
q , s,.-rs.-f. f....~ ...fr- ia4.1.frla~-.~ g..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

The late Duke Of Cambridge used to
tell with considerable relish the follow
ing story Of q friend Of his, 4 celebrated
colonel:
During the Egyptian war Of 81 MAJ.
- was shot in the knee and the pro-
jectlle made hole of some depth. When
the surgeons were probing the wound
and causing endless torture the poor 9TH
Ger begged to know what they welp
hunting about Cor
We're searching for the bullet" was
the reply
What. Looking for the bullet? Why.
damme. I've had ii in my pocket all til
time. H-Pau Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
TX. z-'@':kSHES

-~-~-~-~-0~~--~~-~~~~
What happens when people fall In
love ut first sight?" Usually marriage
and second sight"
DO you think he will make her a
good husbaud:" mo, I think she will
make him a good husband"
She-Sir, If you attempt to kiss me
shall call for help. He-For help?
Why, my dear girl, l am capable of do
ing 1t alone Answers.
Candid Friend-You will have to
work hard to win an heress. Impe-
cunious One-I1l have TO work a jolly
sight harder still If don't-Tit-Blts
Mrs Aijen-Oh, really, that's nlcel
And did he truly say | didn't show my
age? Mrs Cutting-Well-er -he said
YOU were always very careful to conceal
it.
JaSou-Many a wise word Is spoken
III Jest, Mason--Yes; but they can't
comp0re with the number of foolish
ones spoken in -CassellS Jour
nal.
heIio' old man. and how do you en-
Joy married me ehf Ever have any
ull'ereuees OF opinion with your wite!"
les out uoht let her know about
them"
rather 'Sternly)--So you've failed
again IN your examinations! How do
you explain 'nol' Soi'-~hecanSe they
went ana ASKED me the same questions
us oeloFe'
Customer Cat bookstorel-llave you
work ON the art OF letter wrltIngf
Ne" SalesInoil-~No' SIR should th'nk
you touiu learn 'hai at any correspond
ehce sehoot
Fred tsadly)--It's no use l Told
your father that couldn't live without
YOU EdIth~~Ahd what did lie say 10
mat! Fred-oh' he offered to pay my
luneral expenses
Shc-rhats all very pretty, Jack.
but DO you think we can live on love
and kisses? He-Its much the safest
every thing else is either adulterated,
or poisoned. or tanted.-llte'
what a"e you going to call your
ycrscS%" asked Joaklcy "A Broken
Vase" replied Rmer. All that re-
minds me of little thing n servant
girl of ours dashed off the other day"
She--And are YOU really SO much
better since you returned from abroad7
| Ue-Yes. I'm quite another man. She
Well. I'm sure all your friends will
be delighted to hear II! And he is now
wondering If she meant anything.
Georre-The rIne doesn't seem to fit
very well. Clara. Hadn't better take
II back and have 1t made smaller2
/ Clara--NO, George an engagement ring
IL an engagement ring, even II had to
wear it around my neek-rItBIts.
Father Cat head of stalrs) Ethel.
what time Is It? Ethel Gin the draw
ing room) Its a quarter past ten,
father. Father-All right. Don't for
get to start the clock again after the
Young man goes out to get his break
fast
Laird VOL Sandy Won are getting
var, hent wby don,+ Won stand straight
ma inc mo man. sandv-rb mon. do
1or see that field q, corn over there?
Il DO. "Neei, ye II hotlce that the
full helds hang down. ana 'he empty