davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
StaFk.HarfiS,

Yesterday evening the home of
Mr.. G. W. Norris was the scene
of a happy wedding. At six
o'clock Mr.. Carson M. Stark of
.Macksville. Kansas and Miss
Myrtle E. Harris of Great Bend
Kansas, were married by Rev.
Anderson in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. G. W. Norris Of
this city with whom she has been
visiting the past few weeks; the
groom is with The Stark Mer.
camille firm of Macksville,
Kansas.
After a bountiful repast was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Stark took
Santa Fe train No. 1 for theil
new home in Macksville. -Burtor
o Grit. Oct. 25.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
PIONEER, STAFFORD COUNTY.

There has been plenty of rain
and wind the last couple of weeks.
F. A. Broadbooks has his house
painted. which adds very much to
the looks.
The box supper at the Hood
school house last Thursday nigh
was a success, the proceeds we're
ST..
Mrs. Francis and children o.
Pawnee Rock. we're out visiting a
A. 7. Fullerton's Saturday might
and Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Weber. of Larned
is out visiting relatives.
Miss Fay and George G vim
of Barton county were dwon las
Saturday and Sunday visiting G
w. HartShOrn'S.
Ye Scribe returned last Monda!
from visiting relatives in Wichita
Mike Strobe and family visite,
&c. W. Hartshorn and family Sun.
day.
Mrs. Tom Powell and grand
daughter returned last week from
Hodgeman county where the.
were visiting her son Goreg
Powell and family.
The piano man of Moses stor
Great Bend, was out in thi
vicinity Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Bert Brewster. Q Burton,
Kansas, boy has patented an as
sorting and counting machine for
counting money. If Kansas crops
keep on doing as they have this
year. every farmer will need some
sort Of help to count his money.
And even in time the Kansas edi'
tors may find use for such ma
chine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Silas Robe wishes to express
his thanks to the fire boys and
friends for their good work and
kindness in getting his stuff out Of
the barn when it burned Tuesday
evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Wall H. Dodge and son Lyman
went to Hutchinson Tuesday
evening on receipt of word that
Mrs. Traylor was very ill. They
telephoned Wednesday that she
was practically out of danger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

The Twentieth Annual Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Pawnee Rock November 14th and
18th, 1906. Miss Bailey, of Rich
Hill, NO., will be there. She is
a specialist in primary work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

The Honolulu Bellies" pre-
scented by the little folks, waswell
attended at the opera house Tues.
day night. Many of the young
tots did splsndidly for the time
they had been in training. The
church furnace fund" should
have received 9 neat sum as it!
share OF the net earnings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

The work Of placing the fixtures
in the new Citizens National Bank
room is being pushed night and
day. They are going to have
one of the bandsomest and most
complete banking establishments
in the state, when completed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Once more permit us to suggest
that q careful examination should
be made of the premises to see
that there is no chance Of q FIRE
breaking out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Geo. Pratt and wife. Of 1906
Madison street, on Tuesday night
entertained a number of friends
and neighbors in an elegant man.
ner. in celebration of their wed
ding anniversary. The guests re-
manned untiI,a late hour. enjoy.
ing games, elegant refreshments.
etc-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Mrs. d. c. Luse went to Ster-
ling Tuesday to attend a recpetion
given to the new Rebekah officers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Frank Eddingfeld was down to
Barton county this week, visiting
old friends and neighbors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

The city high school has arrang-
ed for a lecture couse the coming
winter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Keep square with the printer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

The following is a list of the
successful applicants for teachers
certificate at the examination las,
Friday and Saturday.
Second Grade. Mrs. Agnes
Neeland, Thos. H. Boyle.
Third Grade-L. Baldwin,
VIM. Billups, Rose MCGEE, Estells
Huckabey. H. H. Boyle. Louie
Henderson, R. A, Jordan. Lucy
G. Board.
Grade for Record. Louis,
Lipphardt. Sophia Grossardt.
The funeral of Miss Nellie
Agnes ..Rearick was held from
the residence of Frank Seeber, il
Clarence Township, Thursda!
morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Woodlawl
cemetery. Great Bend, Kansas.
Get ready for winter weather
It sure is on the way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Get ready for winter weather
It sure is on the way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
Die rtitblff frau DER saslt.


4ss 0sttn ees 0taansterS UHfeu cage aIs
@btIantbssptn.
1roa Rafen Gage 1T ourtb bos ibr
fuk cana a~usefalIene Niefeuberu,Saes.
t6res psriforberen Gdtter pteneiht Die
reiditt Erau Der MeIt getporoen. Ser
@aoff1e AodIdb pir6 perfdteoents
lt3 bon $50, 100000 bs ouf $780,
100000 sd9ibt. Rad nieortgftr
@4dsurg selanste Jrou Sage oura
ben xpb bes eroben IinanSterS in ben
aletatsen Netb bDn efpo $75,OoO,OOO
uub radte 6a6urdb In 6ie erfte Reibe
ber MuIttmiItpnGre Der Welt por. Ge
perfagt tbdtf64Ith iiber en- grSberes
Werus0sen als 5ettn @rssn, DE bisber
aIB be retfhe 6raa Der Meit gait.
Gin DrenaO Der @deef6en Somiiis
inQ erfl6rt BADEN, bob RufeH Goee
bGourh, bab er feline Gattin ola Crib,
1eiser !9inttrIaHtnfhaft einiette, feline
troH4en Sitter in Der Shat Der MnbIs
ttdtgtett s~utpenoete. .Mis t0nnte enc
frau faste Der Getpdbrgmarn. tn
70 borgtf1rittersm Utter tpie Grni
Sage aud Rar ben tolfenbften Sheu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21

ttaes folden WermSsens Derbran&eng
MAS bleibt ibr arosrs iibria, als es
ines5uf6enten2 6err Sage tpubte, boB
feine Gattin Die pbilantbropie au
ibrtm Stuoium ger1oGt bait. unb odb
tie fein @tlb In 5tped6ienli9tr un6 flus
ger Wetfe Dertbeilen tpiiroe."
Wdrgarete Olibia @locum Gaoe
iDurbe I'M Sabre 1923 in Gpracuie, 81.
D.. gtboren uno tie perbeiratbete fih Inn
Jabrs 1859 nit RuHea Sage. Sbre
Musbitoung erbielt fe i'm 5~rdusnItmis
mar gu Srop, q. .. Gebsn ibren
phtlantbropifhen @tuoien tpiomete ffe
hH aud Der bdusDirtbfdaftfiden
WH1enf4aft forpis Der 0ienftbotenz
ffage uno befunoete Sabre lang eroBes
Jnterefe fir Die Musbilbuna ormer
Wdohen gu perfetten G5hinnen,
9ausbdfterinnsr II. T. ~. sic funqirte
aud ala prGfioentin oes Rascal sn=
itttRts, elmer Mdb6ensG q tpsrbei6ule.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
Agricultural and Mechanical College
0f TEXAS.

Ser tednplogiihe 8peia Der Mnftolt,
Neritultur, Sortifultur, Bieb5ubt, Sea-
ibinenbau, 8ermefiung, gleftriaitdt, 9er.
til mnb Mderbau Sug~enteurtunf.
unterriht fret. Birflibe Museaben,
ausgeuprnnten &teiber mn6 8lder. ems
bun6ertfintunbftnfsis Collar per Sci.
fipr.
Qualiisierte NppIitanten i'm Utter nDn
Is Sahren unb 6nrtber treten pbue 8ras
fung auf ibr 8eu8nis bin elm.
Musaeseidmeter llnterrtd,t
in ben angemeinen Sahera tpie gnaliih,
@eibthte, Matbematit, tnoberne 5pra.
cben unb bic a6tisen Niienibaften, bic
bic @runblaee elmer tebniimen Muabil.
6una fin6 Namt Cure M~pplifatiDn iest.
&atatog fret auf 8erlangen.
II. n. HARRINGTON, L.. D.. Praes
College Station, Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21

riburtea Rnpitdrs MinsIop, pelher
hi Sabre 1854 ben apnfS6erirttts
Rreueer yMlabamaA an Der frdnaDFs
f9en Rifte gum Ginfen braAte.
Wutbis unb TAPER tpie fem Wdter
,ab bon BET sledea Sbatenluif erfiut,
trnt Sung MinsIotD eIeidfans in Die
Or. GtaatenrM art1e Elm nnb i'm 5pa,
decentralization Rrtese errana er
4 ietua eriten 2orbeeren 6ur@ bos
Drr1f4netofn BEG Rabels BET Gienz
ffaesos. Muf einem Dampffutter Der
xNufbbiue4 mebrere 2dunGes in ben
4uftl fi9rtnb, geldngte er 70 nabe an
be fetnbltben 0~aufgrGben berau, 6aB
e NIT feinem Rebolper binstnfeuern
fpuRtt- Die Rigeln Der @panier tie
ben bas WaTer nm bic ameritani3den
Boot nie @prtnsquenen ennpDraifden,
uub ob5tpdr mebrere ieinsr 2eute bon
feiHai@en Gef1ofen nieberaefredt
rub e feIbf bur1 Ole 5ano ae{doFen
uurbe, barrte Mfnslotp bod ams, biB
bic 8erft5ru,s 6es RabeIs ponenbet
incf.
Dds Warfne<D Department beabfi6=
tiet, Rnpttan Winslpip BET feiner Miid.
sebr NIT benz aomman6o iiber bas
lleis S&td1HdHf s&earfargs1 al &c,
tsuaer. Mins1ofp if NIT Dora 1abez
rstbsz, elmer To1ter 6es 3ndermaanaz
ten 3beohort 9apenensr, bermdtlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
oapftrtr steoffsitr.
&&ett6m @fnssstp Elm GeIS nab Cola ssasS
&eIeeM bee ,,&earfGree."

2dptfGn Cameron McRae Mirs4
Iotp, R%ommanbant beg panaertreuaers
rGbar!efton,1 tpelder StaatsietretGr
Root gu jeiner Retfe gum pamameritas
xf9et 0onsreb unb I'm oen fibanes
nfnat6en Continent sur 9erfaguna
seRM ipurbe, 1T 6er Sobn bes BE-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
ARMENIAN WOMEN TO VOTE.

Democratic ideas are fast spreading,
even IN the orient. The Catholics, or
head of the Armenian church, a ven
cradle prelate having sent in an
ancient monastery at the foot of
Mount Ararat, has sent out a bull CIV
ing the church a liberal constitution
and committing the conduct of church
affairs henceforward to a general as
sembly Ct delegates to be elected by
all the members over 21 years of age.
Most remarkable of all, when he
was asked If this included women, he
issued a second bull declaring that
The women might not only help elect
the delegates, but might also be elect
ed delegates themselves. Thus by a
stroke Of his pen this oriental prelate
has settled the question which agitat-
ed the church in the United States for
so many years.
Under the new constitution the first
general assembly of the Armenian
church in Russia will be held this
month in the monastery of Etchmlad-
zin, at the base of Mount Ararat-a
monastery which lately celebrated its
1600th anniversary-and It is expect
ed that q number of women will be
among the delegates Truly, the world
moves.-rhe Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
RAILROAD REGULATION.

1t is evident from the tone of the
resolutions passed by the Eugene
commercial convention, that some
thing will be doing in railroad legis-
lative matters at the coming session
Of the oregon legislature.
Many prominent legislators were in
the Eugene convention and the sem
timent of that convention must ences-
sarily be hint of their personal sem
timent in the matters discussed.
For a quarter of century the rail-
roads of the state have been free to
do as they nave desired in matters in
which the public is vitality interested.
There is a promise now, that meas
ure of regulation will take the place
of this absolute freedom so long en-
joyed.
Where the business of the coun-
try depends so vitality upon the facili-
ties ant conduct Of great corporations
it seems that there must be some cer-
tain means of regulating the corpora
ions, that the public may be served
adequately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
FUTURE OF SMALL FARMS.

The st. John Journal predicts a
bright future for the wheat fields of
eastern Washington when small farms
become the rule in intensive soil hus-
bandry, says the Seattle Post t-Intelli-
gencer.
1t suggests a condition of paved
streets, electric lights and other gem
eral public improvements in every
city and village that now has a strug-
gle for existence. Such modern ad-
vantages will come as a result of the
dividing of old farms and making
room for new people. Although the
picture may be fanciful to some, it
certainly has a good color. and is ir
line with the progression characters
tic OF small farming districts in all
sections of the world.
Old methods are passing away in
the Pa'ouse country. The Journal
states that the age OF speculative far
mers, having large areas and many
cayuses, with big mortgages on every
thing, has practically passed. 1t was
followed by the period of renters who
did not attempt to do any work ex-
cept to reap whatever the land pro-
duced.
Both systems proved disastrous to
the community, and prevented in
creased population of farmers desir-
ing homes in the country. The old
style land holders lived in the towns
and cities and visited their possessions
only when money was called for by
the bankers.
With the disappearing of such ex-
perimental farmers, the era of home
building has been introduced. It
means everything that tends to the
up-building of city and country. It
means more and better schools and
churches. 1t means more perfect
methods of transportation and COM
mercial connection of the farmers and
business interests.
1t means permanent homes built on
small holdings, that will remain for
ever as taxpayers and habitations of
happy and contented families. There
is future under such conditions that
betokens good for both city and coun-
try. 1t means more acres under sue.
cessful cultivation and more dollars
for the work of farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
TIE TEN WISE OLD FOGIEs.
Ten wise old fogles, standing in line.
A modern theory finished one; then
there were but nine.

Ten wise old fogles, standing in a line.
A modern theory finished one; then
there were but nine.
Nine ancient fogies, not one up to
date.
One drowned in a thought current;
then there were but eight.
Eight solemn fogies, till a mental
leaven
Acted fatally on one; then there were
but seven.
Seven settled fogies; in the modern
mix
One CHANGED to change his mind, ex-
pired, and left but six.
Six belated fogies; one happened to
arrive
At liberal idea, and that killed all
but five.
Five sleepy fogies; for good old days
of yore'
One fell a-pining, died, and there were
hut four.
Four hard-shelled fogies. set as set
could be,
An agltator tackled one and left the
score at three
Three pious fogies, of antique point
of view.
An unconventional remark reduced
the three to two.
Two Grabbed fogies, objecting to the
sun.
A light ray did for one of them; then
there was but one.
One lonely fogy with groups of fossils
linked
Till he slowly petrified; then they
were extinct
-Leonora Pease in the Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
Fuel at Walla WaIla.

With the arrival of eight cars of
coal and IL cars of wood within the
last few days, fuel dealers feel that
the situation will be relieved within
a short time, says the walla Walla
Statesman. Five cars of coal are be-
ing received by the Loney company
today and will be ready for distribu-
ton tomorrow. Part of this amount
Is the relief coal which has been
promised by the Northern Pacific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
FOR A STATE HIGHWAY.

The Salem Journal favors the con-
struction of a magnificent state high
way from Portland to Ashland, to be
constructed by the convicts of the
penitentiary. That would be a de-
light for Willamette valley. 1t would
add millions OF property values along
the route of the road. 1t would make
travel pleasant and easy, would in
duce people to make the trip through
the beautiful valley and would be
profitable to the Willamette counties
in every way.
But how about the vast roadless
stretches of eastern Oregon?
Where would the eastern Oregon
counties be benefited by this excel
lent highway built by state labor?
The East Oregonian believes in good
roads and especially in magnificent
highways of this kind leading through
entire states. They bring the people
closer together. They encourage
travel. They make people acquainted
with their neighbors in distant parts
Of the state and is altogether desira-
BILE.
This paper will favor the construc-
ton Of great highway from Port
Land to Ashland, built by convict la
Dor, II the state will agree at the same
time to construct a like road from
Milton to Ashland, via Pendleton, and
another from Ontario to Ashland, thus
giving all parts Of the state like fa-
cilities and advantages.
Let US have three great state roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

converging from Ashland north,
northeast and east through Oregon.
This is fair. This would give the
poorer counties of eastern Oregon a
valuable asset and would induce travel
eastern Oregon as we'll as in
valley. where railroads and
electric roads are plentiful, already.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
THE GREAT HIGHWAY.

The worlds highway where we fare
From rosy East to gloomy West
We pass the milestones slowly ere
We reach the tall one at the crest
The tall one on the hill that through,
Our youthful days we've had to
climb
The tall one we have had in view
From far below so long time
But, having left 1t in the rear,
And having started to descend,
How thickly strewn the rest appear,
How short the way is to the end.
S. e. Kiser in Chicago Record
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

Seventy-five per. cent of the busi-
ness of the world is transacted be-
tween the hours of a. m. and 4 D. m.
All the world is moving briskly be-
tween those hours. The big news
items happen during the day. At
night as much as possible of the
worlds traffic is stilled. The after
noon papers the world over give the
news of each day as it happens. The
morning papers must necessarily give
a rehash IL hours later. The evening
or afternoon paper is read under the
evening lamp while the family is
gathered about the fireside. The rush
is over. Its news and advertisements
are studied thoughtfully. In the
morning, the hurry of the opening
day prevents anything but a cursory
glance at the headlines. The morning
paper is not read nor studied thought
fully. because it comes at a time when
the morning work is absorbing and
when to read 1t breaks into the valu-
able time which must be devoted to
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

The fact that some one stole Sena-
tor Fulton's letters from his commit
tee room does not change the contents
of the letters. Senator Fulton would
have been just as guilty of shielding
friends who were implicated in land
frauds, had his letters never become
known, as he appears to be now, that
his letters have been made public.
The only difference is that the people
know it now, and they would not
have known it had he been able to
have preserved his letters. There has
been too much secrecy, too much
subterranean plotting, too much un-
derground manipulation in Oregon for
Oregon's good. II all the acts of her
public men were performed out in the
open, none of this heartbreaking his.
tory of the past two years would have
been written.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

while the remainder has been se-
cured by Lowney & Co. Starr Sher-
man of the company stated this
morning that the price would prob
ably be $3.50 per ton at the yard.
Three cars of coal which are ready
for distribution have been received
by the o. r. & n. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
.......s.s.s.s.,

. Why, he Z
. Who knows, and knowing, never Z
. once forgets {
. The Tedigree divine of his own q
. Can conquer, shape and govern q
. destiny, .
. And use vast space as 'twere 4 Q
. hoard of chess, .
. With stars for pawns; can .
. change his horoscope .
. To suit mis- will, turn failure to .
. success, .
. And from preordained sorrows Q
harvest joy. .
. There is no puny planet, sun or .
. moon, .
. Or zodiacal sign which can con- .
troll .
. The God in US! If we bring .
that to hear .
. Upon events, We mould them to .
our wish: .
. 'Tis when the infinite meath .
the finite gropes .
That men are governed by their .
horoscopes. .
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Q
. . Q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

At Fernle, p. c., lido Foirese, an
Italian, was killed by coal car run
ming wild down an incline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

w. S. Jennings, a carpenter, fell
off the porch of Charleston residence
distance Of ~ feet, and broke both
legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07

A full stomach has prevented many
man from thinking of his duty to
himself and to his country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-20
THE AVERAGE MAN

When 1t comes to question Of
trusting
Yourself to the risk of the road,
When the thing is the sharing Of
burdens,
The lifting the belt of a load,
In the hour of peril and trial,
In the hour you meet as you can.
You may safely depend on the wisdom
And skill of the average man.
'Tis the average man and no other
Who does his plain duty each day,
The small thing his wage is for doing,
On the commonplace bit of the way.
tbs the average man, may God bless
him,
Who pilots us, still in the van,
Over land, over sea, as we travel,
Just the plain, hardy average man.
So on through the days of existence.
All mingling in shadow and shine,
We may count on the every day
hero,
When haply the gods may divine,
But who wears the swarth CRIME Of
his calling
And labors and earns as he can,
And stands at last with the mobiles,
The commonplace average man.
MARGARET e. SANGSTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-20
nurnlna Horse. In Their staII..

Burning Horses In Their Stalls.
A few nights ago large stable
near the Stock Yards, this city, took
fire from some unknown source"
and the people in the neighborhood,
being unable to get the horses out
safe, 40 of them we're burned to
death. AS the hostlers had been out
on a spree, as reported, and came
home drunk, 1t wouldn't take much
argument to convince us that "liquor
did It," as usual. But the point we
make here is that there should be
some device invented that would pre-
vent such terrible accidents. that
seem to be more common every years
There should be some way devised
whereby the horses could be readily
let out, or driven out of their stalls
when fire occurs. 1t Is a very diff
ficult thing to manage a frightened
horse, but by means of larger doors
and many more of them, and de-
vices for loosening the animals from
the outside. it would seem that there
need not be such wholesale burning
of valuable stock as we hear OF 30
frequently. But more than all, no
drinking man should be trusted about
the stables after dark and alone
Indiana Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-20
back and forth as she talked, 'will
you do Just one little favor for me

back and forth us she talked, twill
yeu do Just one little favor for me
before you go down to the officer
certainly, my DEAR" said Mr.. Comp
ton, but you know you won't Improve
the set of my coat doing that"
"Oh!" and Mrs. Compton clasped the
offending hands behind her, and rose
and fell on tiptoe and heel to empha-
size her words. "It's only that, al
though of course know you gave me
my bank-account, other people-stran-
:ers-don't know it. And Mrs. Loring
and Mrs. Gregory say their husbands
always send checks to that tailor I've
gone to for my new suit; and SO,
thought rather than for me to draw the
money out of my bank and give 1t to
you to put in your bank SO you could
make out check for me, perhaps you'd
just as soon write n check right In nv
book, and then can tear it out and
send it to him."
But l haven't any money In your
bank, my dear" said Mr.. Compton.
why, what difference does that
make% inquired his wife, opening her
eyes even wider than usual. II can
60 to that pleasant young man who
gives ME money and tell him Just why
you did 1t, and that will make it all
it?,