davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-22

The following program will be
rendered in the M. E. church at the
Mission, Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 25th, in connection with the
Christmas tree exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Winkers has returned from
Mr., Allen Aston is ont again after be-
Ing confined to his home by sickness.
The ladies Of the Methodist church are
arranging to give an oyster supper Thurs
Mr., Tilden Smith. of Clifton Forge. who
Ills brother, MIR. John Smith and Miss
Jennie Thompson has returned.
Mrs Theodore DWAyin Is convalescing
from her recent illness.
aa Mrs. in l' Wayhngto ra'e f. sp'A s's'
Miss Bette Sanford. OF Petersburg.
Va recently visited her friend, Miss
Clara smith. OF Twenty-arst Street,
Mrs, Seltzcr entertained quite NUM-
Der OF the young friends Of her SON. Mas
Ter Charlie Seltzer, few evening ago ~
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of the
young man. Music, games and other
pleasant pastimes were INDUCED ~ untll
a late hour, after which refreshments
We're served.
leave In q short time for an extended
pleasure trip ,,a.a
Edgar Terry. were the guests OF mrs,
e. "A. t'olYey, her mother, IL,
Mr., Percy Elllton, son Of Captain Eillr
ton. of Twenty-second Street, mas !eft Tor
Knoxville, Tenn, where he has obtained
lucrative position, ana where ne also
hopes 10 be benefited In health,
Following Is the roll OF honor Tor the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
FIG THE MOTION OF The PLANETS ouRlNa NAY

constellation Gemmi, Zig: /, and Will not
then set until after q O. clock. During the
entire summer and autumn TINS planet
will remain with us, continually lncreas-
ing In brightness until next October.
part Of Fig. is drawn on a larger
scale In Fig. 2. II the observer will look
toward the west soon after sunset he Will
at once recognize the two planets. Jupi-
ter and Venus, by their: great brightness,
AS the sky grows darker. he Will dis
tinguish the brilliant Aldebaran. the
brightest star OF the Hyades, and soon
as the sunset glow dies away,
the Pleiades, and the fainter stars Of the
IIyades will he early4svisible Midway
between these two groups Will be seen
the little red planet Mars.
The motions of the three planets during
the month will present a most interest,".
ing spectacle. As shown BY Fig 2, tney
are all moving east ward but at very dlt-
ferent speeds. Thus Venus will over
take Mars on the morning OF May O..
Jupiter on the evening. OF May II, ana
Neptune on June 2, while Mars will over
take Jupiter on May 18. The observer
should not fall to examine Venus ana
Mars with telescope on May 8th. Iney
viii then be so close together that to the
eye they will seem to touch each other;
in the telescope they WILL appear as
shown in Fig 3, Venus being s. minutes
south OF Mars. This will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity for comparing their
brightness and colors. Similarly Venus
and Jupiter may be seen together with
small telescope on May II, Venus then
being / degree and II minutes north OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

81 . . 5 T 7 . e {. =
.Run to the door, Macgreegor. an
see what 1t u.s." saiu Mrs Robinson, who
was engaged in feeding wee JEANNE
with .tt-bits from the Saturday dinner
table. Se
stufflng half potato into his mouth,
the boy slipped from, his chair and obey
ed orders.
Tits maybe Mrs. A1'ostrich," remarked
Lizzie to her husband.
what would she be wantln'?" In
qured John, who was leaning back In
his chair, looking perfectly satisfied with
life, and idly whiting a match into
toothpick.
IT was expecting her to bring back
the things lent her yesterday"
What things7'
ibid / not tell We? Awell, Mrs. NJ Os-
trich was havin' company last night.
and she asked II / would lend her two
blue vases, an the mauve tidy with the
yellow parrots on It, an the china milk
Jug. and a few other things.
"Dod. she's not backward.
Jaw. poor woman, she hasn't much in
her house, an she's that fond o CONF
pany."
Deed, she might have asked us to her
party!" said John laughing good-natur-
you know we'll you wouldn't so to her.
marty IL she asked you q thousand times.
But what's keepin Macsreegor?
NIacgreegor, what's keep!n YET"
1T was the poatman, NAV, an hero'o
a letter for paw"
"Whnts the letter about, John?'
what do 70 think, Lizz!e?" asked her
husband. srnnlng.
40, know what 1t is," putin Macgreegor.
"for peeked In It's my likeness"
"John!" is I the photographs7"
SAY. is itI''
Jaw, John. quick!-let me see! MY!
| thought they was never comm, MIMI
ye don't spoil them, John. an don't let
his hands 800 Oh wee JEANNE. ye're
going to 500 yer bonny likeness len,
my dear. John. John. yer fingers is all
thumhs! Can Xsinot open ~"
we're In an awful hurry, Llzzle,' said
John, teasIngly, pretending to tumble
with the packet MAYBE Yell soon be
wishn' hadn't opened IT,
Zach. away with We! ! know the pc
lures Is llrst-class, come on 1o''''
None OF yer palavers!
SO John opened tho PACKET, when
contained six very highly polished canl-
nets, and, after q moments 'Hspectloh'
burst into great Eutfaw
',A1an, ye're just big chlld!' said MS
wife, a little impatlently Let mo see
ono o. them"
'r'here ye are, woman Do'' us fea'
comic"
III want one, paw said Macgreesor
"An' yen get one, my mamie tlere'
What do We think o. that?'
NIacgreegor studied tho photograph fro
half a minute, and then looked up AT MS
father with an expression Of disappolnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
BIC CELEBRATION
C0MES 10CL0SE
Cardinal, Archbishops, Governor
and Others Speak at Catholic
University.
VERY BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Secretary Of Navy Unable to At
tend on Account Of
Indisposition.
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, MD. April so.--'rhc spe-
cial feature the second days ,celebira-
ton OF tho centenary Of the Baltimore
Cathedral, which !ssbciny participated IN
BY almost every Archbishop and blshop
n thn United states, was the meeting OF
Tho National Alumni Association OF the
Christian Brothers Schools, which was
attended BY n throng that taxed the ca,
paclty OF the vast edlnce. After SOL
cInn high mass II sermon was preached by.
Archbishop J. J. Kcnnc. OF Dubuque,
Iowa The former students OF the CHRIS
tian Brothers Schools were nddresseh' oy
Mayor i. Clay Tlmanus, William T. Ryan,
Archbishop Quglcy and Rev. D. j. star
ford, OF Washington
Brief addresses were maze also ~
Governor Edwin Warned, OF Maryland; ;
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Ryan and
rlennon, Monsisnor I. y. y. McCohne''.
rector OF the Catholic University ana
others. The delegates arc to go to An
napois Tomorrow. They VIII be given
reception by Governor Warheld IN the
old Senate chamber and another ny AL
,1Iiral Sands at re Naval Academy
Tho cathedral centenary celebration
was brought to close tonight In SO far
as Baltimore Is concerned. when a re-
ception TO the Visiting prelatcs was given
at the Lyric. Grouped about the card'-
nal on the stage were the archbishops'
bishops and others Of prominence, and the
body OF the house was filled with pr.
yate citizens. Governor Edwin Warfleld
and Mayor z. Clay Timanus occupied
boxes. Secretary Of the Navy Cha ries
]. Eonapartc was 10 have made an ad-
dress, but his indisaosition prevented
and the only speaker Of the evening was
Btshop p. J. Donnhue. OF Wheeling.
W. Va. }&
A nno musical programme was rem
dered, aud Mt the conclusion the entire
audience Joined those on the stage m
singing my Country, IT'S of Thee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

can trace out the great constellation
Hydra, or the Water Snake wh'cn
stretches all the way across the SKY 1fo'1'
the Scorpion to the Lesser Dos an w
omened constellation which has come
ao,,,,. RI ia from remote antiquity.
list above Hydra are two little known
yro;tns Known as Corvus. or the Crow
and Crater, or the Cup. According ~
tho legend, the Grow being sent W
Apollo for q cup OF water loltered At
II etree until the fruit became ripe a1'o
then returned with q water snake IN
his claws, blaming the snake as the
cause OF his delay. In punishment no IS
fixed IN the sky with the cup near, but IS
forever prevented by the snake from
drinkinc from It. From this rather u"'
nleasnnt legend the constellation mas AZ
Inherent times received other names
The Zig Bird, an dthe Loiterer' tor eS-
ample, and In carly folklore u was
stated that this bird alone never car
ried water to her young, The star al a
was formerly the brightest star OF tno
group and the ono at b was next to " ~
brightness. These stors are now much
fainter than either OF the stars at or D.
The star G is q beautiful double, the COM
nanIon being OF the eighth magnitude
and OF a purple color The star at e IN
Crater, also has several faint companions
near,
Above curvus Is the long, faint con-
stellat!on OF the Virgin. containing put
the one brilliant star. Sp!ca. at 8. which
represents an ear OF wheat. when inc
Virgin Is holding In her hand, AS the
year goes by the sun Will move along the
path NJ N P, crossing the celestial equa-
tor on the 2lst OF September and passing
entirely through the constellation OF the
Virgin. According 10 Greek tradition
the Sphinx was constructed win inc W.
cin's head on the Lions body because
\ the sun passed through THESE TWO coz
stcllatlons during the inundation OF the
Mic The region OF the sky between
The stars marked i, g, FL K and l. Is
remarkable, because It Is packed with
nebulag. more than 900 being crowded
toee ther In this one little space, sta
Above Virgo Is the great constellation
Bootes, or the Driver, which bears q,
rough resemblance to man with up
niised arms, who Is continually driving
tho Bear before him. around and around
tho Pole. This group Is so large that
after 1t hagins to set IN the west, eight
hours are occupied In Its sinking from
view. and oven then tho upraised hand
does not disappear. It Is In alluslon to
this TINT Homer sang OF Bootes that he
when tired OF the DAY
Al even fingers more than half the
night" rs
Tho form OF the group is such, how
over, that 1t rises much more rapidly.
The rlslngs and setttngs Of this constel-
latIon were made much OF IN classical
days-IIeslod wrote:
when In the rosy morn Aecturus shines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
DYING, BUT ESCAPED.
Negro Got Out OF Hospital Bee
and Eluded Officers.

+ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 3d.
Luke Peak, a notorious negro from Rich
nlond, Va, played tho leading part In .
most sensatlonIl drama In Chattanooga
a few nights ago, Peak assaulted Mrs
I. H. Mishler, wfe OF a prominent con-
tractor near fire headquarters, and
snntched her pocket-book. After a des-
perate struggle. in which his skull was
badly<fractured. tho negro was captured
by several flrenlen and taken to tho City
Hospital It was expected he would die,
but no hoodwinked tho policemen on
duty by him and escaped at an early
hour In the morning. When he escaped
he was In a DANGEROUS condition. and did
not have any clothes on. Peak was sent
to the penitentiary three different times
by Chattanooga police for housebreaking
and burglary.shNow, he Is known, to be
the negro who attempted to assault two
white girls on the streets Of this city
about two years ago, stS@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Convention Of the Dan River AS
ISOLATION az South Boston.
oOSlotASAI O. ES''5 49, ~~'->,-',-> =
fcnccial THE Times. Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, April 30.-The
Baptist Sunday school convention OF me
Dan River Association metz the Bap-
list Church at this place on Saturday.
There was Il good representation present
from the churches. The convention was
organized By the election OF Hon. j. T.
Lacy moderator: r. Hunter Beazley.
secretary, and ". T. ljpps. treasurer.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. C. a. Woodson, OF Houston
Various subjects pertaining TO the sun
day school were discussed during me
day This was the first time that Rev.
Mr.. Woodson had evfr' preached ITO o
South Boston audience, and no made q
favorable Impression. On Saturday AZ
ternoon .lr. A. l.. Shaw OF brakes
Branch, very interestingly discussed
"How to Get the Scholars Into the Sun
day Schools" Hon. j. T. Lacy. OF Scots
burg discussed How to Hold Them.
and E. N. Hardy and Rev. r. a, An
thony, Of South Boston spoke on HOW
10 Teach Them" Papers were read on
.'Thc Teacher Intellectual" by y. II.
c. Beckett; e OF " Scottsburgr4..on n he,
Teacher Social" by Mr.. w. ]. Johnson.
Houston, and THE Teacher, Spiritual.
by f. n. Hardy.
On Saturday night THE Teachers Re-.
sponslbity" was discussed by Rev. w
w. Reynolds. Of Lawrencerillo. and
Judge W. Il. Barksdaie o! Houston. and
1.-THE Teachers Reward" BY Rev. w. i.
Creath, T. n. Hardy and II. j. Ingram,
On Sunday morning the devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Superintend-
ent A. B. Willinghanl. What the sun
day School Has Done for Me. was the
subject OF an impressive talk BY Colonel
Samuel j. Adams. OF Black Walnut, and
NIL Shaw, of brakes Branch. D.
Messrs Il. II Bcazley. editor Of The.
News and J. c. Snead briefly spoke on
"How I Teach Ny Class" Mrs, J, W.
Anderson also told how she. taught the
infant class.
Judge W. r. Barksdale made very
practical talk on the Opportunities Of
fered tho Child In the Sunday, School"
On Sunday morning the sermon was
prea ched by Rev. ]. W. II. Dycke, of
Keysville. He dwelt practically upon the
Importance of7ihomo teaching and ithe re-
sponsibiltys resting upon parents At
the conclusion OF this able discourse. Mr.,
Edgar r, Beazley, talented young mu-
sician, sang 'Wlll There Be Any Stars
In MY Crown?' Mrs. R,::W. Lawson pre-
sided at tho organ. A collection amount-
Ing to $24 was fIaised&for the Sunday
school and Bible board. /,
On Sunday. afternoon there was a mass
meeting to discuss tho general subject
OF Sunday school work and brief i'd
dresses were made by Messrs. Vaunes.
Shaw and others. d. IA tx q N t8
At night Rev. w, w. Reynolds. OF
Lawrenceville preached fine sermon.
and was listened 10 with great interest
It Is hoped that he will accept The call
extended him by Aaron's Creek and Black
Walnut churches. 80 that he may become
member of Dan River Association,
Mr. w. p. Terry, the colportcur, was
present and spoke Interestingly OF his
work.
Tho convention came to close last
night. and each session was well at
tended 90. MA ~ tsiLt.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

bright planets. Jupiter. Mars and Venus
will be seen, the first two growing per-
ccptibly fainter as the month goes on,
but the last increasing very greatly IN
brightness and moving very swiftly to-
ward the east among the stars,
Toward the east and south the heavens
are covered with faint stars, forming
beautiful and delicate groups which are
no less Interesting than the more strjk-
ing consultations In the west. There is
no better month for tracing out the two
long consultations OF the Dragon and the
Water Snake while Bootes, or the Driy-
er, is so nearly overhead that 1t Is IN
excellent position for examination. The
brilliant blue star Vega, which a few
months ago sunk from view in the north
west, is again appearing In the north
east. This beautiful star, the arc light
of the heavens, Is summer star; u
remains in the early evening sky only
during the warm nights Of summer. By
next August It will be almost exactly
overhead, but as the winter months APP
proach 1t viii again sink 10 the GROUND
in the west.
with the help OF Fig. the observer observer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Paramount school for the month Just
ended IE
High SCHOOL: Senior A-13cttlc Bagby,
intermediate A--virglnla Thornton,
Ellen Apperson, Enice Fulton.
Intermediate B--Alma Albertson, Fannie
shinault Annie Ennis. Nellie Aston.
Junior A--Jessie NVithanr, 1nez Hobson,
Junior B-Willle Dlcrepo Marguerite
Mccullough. Blair Dowdcn.
Sixth grammarM;Isry GhIh,drey Bette
Florence Perdue.
Fifth Grntnmar-Luura Cartwright, Ar
thur Akers.
Murdoek. Maggie Folly, Mary Johnson
watkins a ih : Eiiio II Hall" Mabel Poeklington
Susie Rohleder. Mamie Wharton. Hazel
lawrence. Katie Keck, Annett Gary,
kn.. n nts Sra Sse p na E chpn A
First Gralnmar-Mabel McNarmnra.
Eighth Primary Herman, I3crkle, Mary
Clayton. Ruby kock. Maggie Chappoll,
ssen1 Kdd Hattie Mo9dE LsRa I Kae
sixth Prlmary-wfllo Smith, Maggie
Martin. Ethel Paterson !f,7r.. ,o,,, pa,,au.
HARPER a rIsM K ;iaii Hart: Ernest POLLARD,
Pauline Arnall Annie Gordon, Matte
Kellurn Goldie Martin, Irene NcCook,
Emma Sneed.
Fourth Primary George Atkinson,
Stanley Bcudles John Creepy, George
Eubant. Robert Beasley. billiard Laugh
lin, Alice Hechler. Alice knight, Willie
Thomas, Bernice White.
Third Primary-Waller Mlf11eton, Ray
Patterson, Willie Wharton. Marsh Cole
man, Earle. Davenport, Helen Perk!n, Ola
Williams.
Second Primary--1sabc Albertson,
Myrtle Beck, Gladys Bnns, Edith Quinn,
Lucille Redwood. Mornie Robertson, Alma
Rose, Lille Sneed Louise Bchwerdtfger,
Myrtle Tyson. John Burruss. Albert
Cosby, George Gernelman. Corey Green
street. Grady Mitchell, Robert Pierce.
Richard Thomas.
First Primary-Allen Mosby. Frank
Allen. Eugene Acrce Richard Barlow,
Eugene Collins, Charlie Putty, Edgar
Rouse Percy :, Audrey, Helen Beadles; Ivy
Louise Steinbach, Alberta SWaldbaum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Wee Macgreegor's Red ! 7oorie'
y4Ta ~ ~ 7:
ByL j. BELL.

, tails OF the family group and pointing
them out to wee JEANNE.
"Alacgreegor srnot pleased at, his bon
net not havin, a red toore," said john
''Ye see, forgot to tell the mhn'to paint
1t red."> @S ~ ~ sSt'i ~ .+tfit-i5
"Irs Just as well, John, for 1t would
bo foolish thing to have a red toorie
In photograph" i
'But my bonnet's toorlo's red, nav"
"Ay, dearIe. But red an blue mn yell
low an other colors can't BIO taken IN
likeness"
"Why can they not?" ftl
II cannot tell va that. An It wouldn't
be very nice to put paint on 4 photo
graph. ~ q. Ah!sTAh!--ths to wee
Joannic-'ye're not to putt bonny PIC
ture IN the gravy!''f !,
II don't think It's bonny picture
observed Macgreegor, who was nursing
his chagrin t'Its nasty aud fpicture!,
"Hold yer tongue, Macgreegor' SAID MS
Its an ugly aud picturo! l don't
like 1t a wee bit! ! wouldn't T.
"s-h-h-h! Ye're not to talk that s'!ly
way. Yer Granpaw Purd!e'll be well
pleased with twill ha not, John?'
II hope he WILL Llzzle. lt's not oad'
takln' 1t altogether, but
i
a red toorle, an'--an' 1t HASN'T" said
Macgreegor ~,
"Och, what's all this about RED
toorle? 2" said his mother, laughing.
"Bu I'm real veXed about IT,, sad
his father, grnvely. II promised Mac
grcesor the toorie would be painted rcu'
an
well. Macgreegor can't have It req
now, and that's just all there IS hpoue
It,"
"And told Willie Thomson It would
he red, and Willie Thomson told all the
other laddIes" said the youngster, WITH
a quaver In his voice
"Ya shouldn't have told anybody It
would DO red til We was sure II" re-
marked Lizzie,
"But was sure's anythn'. Paw said
1t would be red T.
The unintentional reproach rendered
John dumb with misery.
'Ye best so out an play for vice."
said Lizzie t"Awny with ye MacGree-
gor. an play with Willie Thomson.
Very unwillngly Macgreegor departed
"rhe poor laddie 10 fenrt O. bein' what
ye would call affronted," said John.
"Affronted2"
"Ay, Just that. For what la he to say
If Willie Thomson an tho other laddes
ask him about his likeness? 70 see, Liz
hle, w no VOuut lles UeeN pOhSl&il ~
wee about gettin' picture O. hlssel
with n red toorie--an now
"Hoots. John! It's not such serious
matter ms Ill that"
tits very serious to the child. Mac
gnegor's awful proud, an I'LL be hard
job for him to tell the laddos about his
picture not hayn'aa red toorle after all
Tile shouldn't have boasted"
"Aw, I.lzzie!"
''IIe needn't tell the laddles,"
''But that's just what he'll do ioH
they'll not forgot to ask him. an hall not
tell lie"
II know that, John"
well then. the laddiesll laugh at
him an make II mock o. hin. for good
ness knows how long about his red too
rie,"
Lizzie rose without replying. and hav-
Ing deposited wee JEANNE IN bed. set
about clearing tho dinncr-table, When
she had finished washing UP she turned
to John who WAS smoking In a melan-
choly fashion.
II was wondern' II ye couldn't get
red toore painted yet" she said,
do ye mean that. l.izass?" ne exe!a'nl-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

The sun In its yearly Journey among
the stars has now reached a. point SO
far north Of the celestial equator thattt It
rises !. far In the northeast and sets In
the northwest. Consequently we now on
10y the long and pleasant twilight of
sumner, and not until a comparatively
late hour OF the night does the sky be-
como black enough for the fainter con-
stellation to be soon. TO most observers
the most interesting part OF the sky dur
Ing this month Is the region which lies
low down in tho west Immediately after
sunset. The bright stars Of winter still
finger here. while among them the three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

- ''Ay y; II : would please the child, a II:
yerself too An could ye not Just ": 90 ~, &
but ! never painted. An It would II be g
very difficult to paint on that glossy STUFF
thoughtfully regarding the photograp h III
IT tust wants g wee touch n Q req ooes
f Ky 'usfh Yfi ieTS 5ohs i
~ 'whsht, whsht! Mind wee Jeannle IN
Well, what is it?" n t8s ststs
What a. We think? 3ss. rs 4 aS
81 couldn't guess. . W. Va
Just wee bit from a penny stamp, s
replied the husband, In triumph fGa4fl
Lz New i tna1a no' Sleyef I've Stamp
purse for VAS gon 10 Wr Ee fo
her tea on Wednesday. MY! John Y; ye re-
q far-seein man, and Macgreegor'llll be be
that pleased.
at tho table with a photograph between
"I'm thinkin' yc're a9Ane5 woman, ~, \ l ~
zie.n said John. =, =, ~ M. I,
out looking the least offended. f{s g. s&
Presently she handed over her SC ssors,5
ana John cut bit from the stamp which isl
she had already given him. s5}S
Careful. now John, she mutteredy
1T would DO pity to spoil the photo
graph" 3S q
I'm manage it, he retrS1ed. H.. n Il :.
"Dod but I've swallowed it!'%$ "a .ss
"Take another wee bit, John. n. siSj
Another "wee Bit wns taken from tie
stamp and successfully. affixed to the tiny
stoore' o + MacsreeHor's bonnet as $ltnap-.SS
peared in this photograph. Then John
sat UP. regarding his handicraft' with snoS
small satisfaction.
''Er, Lzzie?' AZ. si$
Fine. John" %8 g s,gg88
Tho child will be pleased J saF5s$ 55S3
Eyes, indeed y .i }S5ssi
The twain beamed upon each her.
When Nfncgreegor came III he found &
them still benming. and he beanred also.
Well my mamie" SAID John gayly,;
AK X paW Maa play Win M Nayae
"Ye didn't say anythin' about ,rel
with q surrepttlous wink at Lizzie, who
had the photograph under her apron,sgg9
FAY. I told them I wasn't goin'at to-
have a red toorie in my likeness, because!
a black one was finer vi
"rhey all said it was finer except Tom
JAMESON, an hit him on the nose, i, an q
then no sn Id black was finer than red. 'EtSi8
but, Mncgreegor," said John, motion
Ing to L!Zzln toHkeep silence. would yos
not like q picture withsn rod toorie on
yer honnet?" WI 5ssf VI
''Naw!'S returned AIacgreesor, with
sublime contempt u m not for RED
toories any more. paw. ga
John, and Lizzie looked helplessly Hat
each other. 5H @ E6