davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
|'s,','!|E REcANTED
r. DECLARES PoLYG-
sDs APENLY PRAcTICED.
s. Must Intervene
Pls
Ii LY REMEDY FOR THE
N OWING EVIL.
asNs
0fhn a Mormon College on
o Washington to Testi-
"a! inst Mormonism IN
Reed Smoot In
vestigation.
Kansas city Journoll

Kansas City Journoll
is practiced today in Utah
as 1t ever was. Utah Is In
-1]trol of the Mormons- Idaho
rasp. and Arizona Is honey
lMormonism. The agreement
b became a State by promis-
ance polygamy is violated
~. the wear The law Is dened
T. off1cials who shield Mormon
a the only remedy is the en-
II eeislation which will give the
VI control over the State OF
as the question OF polyGamy
arations were made yesterday
ro,fe who has only recently
The Mormon faith. and who is
lbrothers. Profs. A ID. wolfe
Wolfe OF Park college, Park
: on his way to Washington'
<fu testify against Reed Smoot,
es Senator from Utah, to GUST
fermlned effort Is being made.
y1fe was. until his remuneration
,h which he had cspoused sey-
Y ago, professor of geology IN
ounr college at Logan, Utnh.
cred all relations with the col
i'm Mormonism. and may be-
,mber of the faculty at Park
ugh his plans for the future
state. His recanta-
Mormon faith, which came
n his eyes had been fully
1khc iniouities which were be
(IadI all around him, created
' Il a sensation In Mormondom,
q sum noned to appear before
tcommittee which is inyesti-
tor Shoots fitness to hold a
isenate. Prof. Wolfe is n mild
Snd pleasant gentleman, with
little ingrowing secreuvenesS
In of humor which has caught
" the paleolithlc through long
:. geological facts.
81 He Left the Church.
= nisstatements have appeared
NC press regarding my case,
\ ,-yoife. ut was stated that |
rrnon church as n result OF a
uco and Arizona and of finding
.hich would cause any self
nd lnw-ablding man to sever
on with the Mormon church
NitIon.
p2leave the church for that rea-
Hons In Utah itself are worse
Exico. Arizona or anywhere
hw Is openly and tlagrantly
gamy is practiced openly and
fhere has not been n case
{the State courts of Utah for
marriage laws since Utah
ate. Cases have been brought
and Idaho before the admis-
Y latter Territory as a State.
%ere Territories, where the
crnment had jurisdiction. The
=crnment Is powerless TO pre-
nish unlawful relations be-
,exes. Punishment for adult
ed through a most ingenious
Iknown man. who had eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
NOTICE
Ell5s' Excursion February 10.

Tickets now on sale at Elks club. Salt
Lake. Railroad tickets must bo signed by
parties who expect to travel on same.
Bring your Pullman receipts with you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mrs George A Lowe Mrs. Justice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hampton left last
evening for Long Beach where they cN-
pect to spend several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crebbins and fam
lily Of Denver. who have been the guests
OF Mr., and Mrs j. w, Houston Tor a
couple OF days left for Los Angeles last
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
mosa. About fifty guests enjoyed the af-

mosa. About fifty guests enjoyed the af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Richards and Miss
Della Janet Richards viii leave on Mon
! day for the East, spending a few days
! I'm Denver where they Will be joined by
Miss Gertrude Richards. who has been
visiting friends there for couple Of
weeks. The party will spend week or
two In New York and Will sail on the
9th for Europe 10 be away several
months.
w II Bancroft and Miss Marie Mason
returned on Monday from Santa Bar
bara. Cal, where Mrs. Bancroft and Miss
Adelaide Mason are for few weeks ow-
ing 10 the illness OF the former. Mr. and
Mrs Bancroft were on their way home
from Mexico.
Mrs, Clarence Warnock entertained in
formally at cards yesterday afternoon.
prizes being awarded to Mrs. J. n. Sharp
and Mrs. Fred Slade,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burguin OF Pitts
burg Will arrive from Santa Barbara to-
day and viii spend the day with Ken
meth c. Kerr. Mrs. Burguin is sister of
Mr.. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred C Moffat OF Denver
will arrive In the city today. where they
viii visit with friends on their way to
the coast.
Mrs George A Lowe Mrs. Justice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hampton left last
evening for Long Beach. where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crebbins and fam
lily OF Denver. who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Houston for a
couple of days left for Los Angeles last
evening
Miss Florence Reynolds of Chicago Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, II. P. Hendcr-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Miss Florence Reynolds OF Chicago Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. r Hendcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs Fred C Moffat OF Denver
will arrive In the city today. where they
Will visit with friends on their way TO
the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mrs. Mary j. Hansen and Miss Ada
Mack will leave on Saturday for Cali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. John BurEuin OF Pitts
burg Will arrive from Santa Barbara to-
day and viii spend the day with Ken
meth c Kerr Mrs. Burguin is a sister of
Mr. Kerr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mrs Clarence Warnock entertained in
formally at cards yesterday afternoon.
prizes being awarded to Mrs. j. n Sharp
and Mrs. Fred Slade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bambergcr an
nouncc tho betrothal OF their daughter
Helen NJ. TO Mr.. Arthur Bchal of New
York City. No cards. At home after
March l5 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

An Evansville dispatch Friday SAWS;
The local Government Steamboat In
spectors Moore and Williams today
rendered their decision on the case Of
the ion steamer Louisiana, that
was run into the bank and sunk near
Newburg, Ind. on the night Of April
u. Tie license of William Briscoe,
acting as pilo at the time Of the acct
lent, was revoked, The license of
Capt W. H. Morgan was suspended
for % days The license Of Capt JOS
eph Connell former mate of the boat
vas revoked for Incorporate habits
Fred Server one cf the mates of the
boat haz disappeared. There were 80
peonle on the boat at the time Of the
accident and all narrowly escaped.
The Louisiana left today for Louis
Vile, where the boat will run excur-
sior during Homecoming week.
Capt. Morgan will know nothing Of the
decision until Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Rebel Against the Law.

TIL owners and operators of steam
boats on the Ohio and Wabash rivers
and tributaries are in open rebellion
against the recent act passed by con
gress purportiug to regulate the oper-
atoms of ga oline, naptha and other
small launches which are now so com
mon en- all inland bodies of water.
The owners Of steam vessels assert
that the new law throws but very lit
tie more restriction of the operations
Of the gasoline boats. and really af-
fords no more protection 20 the team
vessels which have TO comply in every
way with the marine laws. which arc
strict and are rigidly enforced.
The act is an amendment to the
present law governing the operations
of vessels and wa approved May l6.
Heretofore CAROLINE boats. Of over fif-
teen tens burden. were compelled to
submit to the regulations Of steam
vessels but gasoline boats under fif-
teen tons were entirely exempt from
compliance with the laws. The new
law provides that the gasoline boat
under fifteen tons shall carry one life
oreseTver for each pas enger carried
II provides that the boat hall be in
charge Of a person licensed. bur 1t
also says that no examination shall BE-
required as a condition to obtaining
such license. Nothing {. said of life
boats or other numerous implements
that are required to be carried by
steam vessel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
The Difference.

A. II. Kirkland, of Boston. is con-
Quoting a fight against the moth. He
has imported from Zurich a grea:
quantity OF moth parasites. and with
the help of the little creatures he and
the people of Massachusetts hope %
obiterate the moth completely.
"our work may succeed" said Mr.
Kirkland, recently. "or We may err
somewhere, and il may fail II must
succeed If we make no mistakes-but,
then, you know, mistakes are COM
mon.
Mistakes are common everywhere.
| heard a lawyer and a doctor taunt-
ing one another this afternoon about
them.
You make a good many mistakes.
! suppose. the lawyer said.
You, too. no doubt said the doc.
tor.
But doctors mistakes are oftei
buried six feet under ground. said III
lawyer
Yes said the doctor. and la1
yes' mistakes often swing six fes
in the air!'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
THE MAYOR LED IN PRAYER
Kansas Reformer Who Rose to the
Occasion When the Board of
Aldermen Met.

About the oldest mayor In this coun.
try" said man who travels, lis c. w.
! Cupp. recently elected In Caldwell. Kan.
The people concluded they wanted a
reformer and Cupp got the job.
The other city officers chosen at the
same election were aldermen. The peo-
pie did not think 1t necessary to select
reform aldermen. They though; If they
chose mayor Of that type ii would be
enough There was no particular issue:
nobody had been accused of graft: the
town just thought ii would like a re-
form mayor
When Cupp qualified he called
meeting of the new board of aldermen
and they met with Cupp in the chair
and the little council chamber crowded.
Cupp took the gavel. swatted the desk,
and then looked around.
"Cupp knew that he was expected TO
do something novel. He rose TO the oc-
casion by saying in a clear voice:
Let Us pray
For a minute the announcement
produced a startling effect. One alder
man stood. Another one near by whis-
pered to him:
"'Get on your knees. Don't you know
how TO act when prayer is being Of
fered?'
Meanwhile Cupp was putting up a
petition to the Almighty TO direct the
body in it's deliberations After the
amen there was another lull. The
mayor finally asked If there was any
thing special before the body. The al
derman who had insisted upon a kneel-
ing posture spoke up:
81 move that the alderman from the
First ward sing some appropriate
hvmn.'
THE alderman is out of order said
the mayor.
Another member jumped up and
said:
This reform business has gone far
enough. move that we get down to |
brass taclzs'
"T move we adjourn said third.
IA motion to adjourn is always in 1
order said the mayor. and il the al /
dermen are not yet ready TO reform. /
will put the motion
THE motion prevailed. and when 4
left Caldwell the people were still won-
dcrins what would happen next"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Marble Statue,

The Cairo Monument Company has
just received from Carrara, italy, a
magnificent piece of carving, a statue
in the form of an angel This work
was done by one of the best sculptors
of he II, T Dempster quarry. Mr..
Gregory, manager OF the Cairo Noun
ment Company is an energetic. up-to-
date business man and has secured a
freight rate that excels any rate that
has ever begn in force heretofore
which enables him 10 deliver work at
a very reasonable price, He has built
up The monument business in Cairo to
a high standing The company de,
serves the patronage Of every citizen
of Cairo that is in need OF cemetery
work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
WANT PROTECTION
Owners of establishments On West
Side Want Hydrants for
Fire Service.

II Is understood that among the peti.
lions to be submitted to the city coun.
ell tonight are several asking for fl {
hydrants on the west side OF the city.
The owners of various establie hements
will request that they be given much
needed protection, offering to provide
the NECESSARY hose themselves, If the
city will give them water connections.
The establishments which are now
without such protection are those OF
P. T. Langan, F. S. Heudrckson Lum
ber Co, Leo MeDaniel's big ware
house, Cairo Vehicle Supply Co. the
Champion Tool and Handle Co, and
several others
These are all comparatively new es-
tablishmens in that part OF the city
and are important in their character.
Several OF the owners have hereto
fore asked for hydrants, but il was
found that the network OF tracks be-
tween the premises and the city would
prevent the fire companies from reach
ing them in case OF need This obIec
ton Is now overcome ny ,he PROPOSE.
lion that the petitioners viii furnish
their own hose outfit il the city grants
them the hyd,ant service,
The petitions will he supplemented
by petitions from he fire in .urance
underwriters, and will doubtless re
ceive respectful attention from the
authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
DISCUSS METHODS.
Alexander County Sunday School
Teachers viii Meet in Cairo
Tuesday Evening, June IL.

! The following announcement Is
made by Mr.. l. A. HUNDRED, president
of the Alexander County Sunday
School association:
"A Why and Why Not" conference
will be held for the Sunday School
workers of the city, Tuesday evening
June ~. at the First NJ. T. church
with program as follows;
7:30-- Song S@'vice.
!. superintendent Department -
Things that have tried as superin-
tendent and found successful or a
failure and why? Led by Judge W 5.
Dewey; Mr. c. b. 5. Pennebaker and
Mrs. Harry Planert. Of Santa Re
3 Teachers Department 100 Some
things that do and should not do as
a successful Sunday school teacher
and why? Led by Mrs S. p Mahoney
Miss Lulu Stone and others.
8. Pastors Department Some
things a pastor can 90. and should not
do 10 help his Sunday school and
Why Led by Rev w H. Morris, Rev
O G. Coppage and others,
4 Home Departments Some things
hat succeed and some that fail in he
Home department work and why?
Led by Mrs. Arthur S. Lemen.
All Sunday school workers and /
friends are urged 70 be present BE
prompt Be ready 10 speak when /
'alled Be brief BE ready to quit /
Bring personal Offering for the eoun-
y work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio az Evansville and Mt Yer
non, will continue rising during the
next several days; the rate of rise will
be quite rapid Tuesday night ana We'd
nesday. At Paducah and Cairo, will
rise during the next several days.
much change during the next &c hours.
At Iohnsonyile win probably rise dur
ing he next "a TO &c hours
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis 10 Cairo will continue rising
during the next IS hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Entertained Glass,

Miss Nellie Fisher of Fifteenth
street entertained the members of her
Sunday-school class OF Doys and a few
of their girl friends last evening ar
her home Games, muse and a lunch
con contributed 70 the pleasure of the
young people.
The guest were Misses Mabel Ian
gan. Margaret Eiler Helen Dougherty
and Ethel Barry; Messrs. Hugh Johns
ton, Kyle Ent, Roy HUNDRED. Albion
Anderson Harvey Alba.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
LAND IN COUNTY
Changes Hands-SeVeral Tracts Sold
and Recorded BY Circuit Clerk
Yesterday.

Andrew j. Pruitt 81 ux to Thomas
E. Sullivan y. q. northeast quarter OF
section ~. township i5 range 2
$1,000
NJ. G. Doom 81 TX to Alice Veach W
d. 80 feet OF west end of lot !. blocs
Z. in orig nal town OF Thebes. 500.
John d. Mcdonald 81 ux 10 Laura V.
Bishop outheast quarter Of northwest
west quarter of sec ion .. township Is.
range 3. west, ~ Gi-G00 acre.: south
west quarter Of northeast quarter q
section ?. township Is. range 3. west.
u 81 loo acres and northwest quarter
of northeast quarter Of section 2
'ovnship - south range 3 a 31-1Do
acre. $l.101.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
GOOD PROGRAMME
Arranged For Woman's Club Meeting
BY Department Of Philsn-
thropy.

The department Of philanthropy Il
the Woman's Club viii present the
program at the meeting Of the club
Wednesday afternoon ar Library Hail
Papers viii be read on the following
subjects; The Tramp" by Mrs.
George Clarke. The Outcast by
Mrs. Richard Franklin The Sensitive
Poor" by Mrs John \ Miller.
Mrs. ". 3 Gilbert IS chairman r
the philanthropy department Of The
club and will preside Mrs. John A.
Miller is secretary Of the department
Refreshments viii be served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
BOY EVANGELIST
Lesley Sanders, Noted Boy Preacher,
viii Be Heard at Calvary Baptist
Church Tonight.

esley Sanders, the famous boy
preacher. will preach tonight ar the
Calvary Baptist church. This Is the
only opportunity for the people OF
Cairo to hear the boy who has been
preaching ever since he was eight
years old
Lesley. who Is now eighteen years
old, is known all over this county as
an eloquent speaker, and has had won
derful success in his evaugelistic
work
The song service will begin a, 7;30.
The public is invited to come early
The church is located az Sixteenth and
Poplar strets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
In your face when you entered"

In your face when you entered"
was obliged to confess that ex-
pected TO find man OF his position
housed amid somewhat different sur
roundngs.
My income Is barely sufficient fol
my daily needs said Mr.. Greathcart,
with n trace Of bitterness in his voice.
My Wife, noble woman, helps by
doing sewing for the neighbors. Nor
do know OF single publisher who Is
III better circumstances than myself"
you amaze me. sir!" ! cried. The
popular impression is quite otherwise "
The popular impression is usually
wrong. | assure you, sir, that the
American publisher places Literature
above material prosperity, and esteems
| himself fortunate II he Is able To pro-
I vide for his family even SO modest a
home as that which you see before
you"
/ But surely" said |, "the profits OF
/ book-making were never greater than
1 to-day"
I True. And royalties were never SO
/ high, The authors reap all the profits.
II is they who occupy the apartment
houses, who keep carriages, who are to
be found in Capri or Rome, or Paris.
or cruising in their yachts through
summer seas"
But your great successes, your Best
Sellers"
"On Is or 20 per cent. royalty the
more Best Sellers publish the more
money ! lose. 1t is only by publishing
a magazine on the side that | contriye
to keep the scales even. II published
nothing but successful rovels | should
be sold out by the sheriff, and my little
wife would be without & roof for her
head"
was deeply affected, and for space
there was no sound in the room save
the scratching of my pencil.
How. sir, | asked presently, do
you account for the prosperity of Mr.
Plates, the publisher, whom know
well. He lives in style and Keeps his
carriage. Perhaps he has an independ-
ent income"
plates is. printer, or reprinter,"
replied Mr.. Greatheart. He issue1
only reprints Of old books, which he
sells in sets at dollar month. Dead
authors ask no royalties. That is not
being a publisher; that is not devoting
ones life to the cause of Literature.
One cannot serve both Literature and
Mammon
As Mr.. Greatheart spoke these ring
ing words the door opened and his
wife entered-a brave-faced little wo-
man, plainly but neatly dressed. She
had been to n de'fcatessen store, she
explained. and smilingly, even gaily.
exhibited her purchases-three kinds
of sausage, rye bread ana Dill pickles.
must stay aud take supper with
them, she said.
But was compelled 10 decline the
invitation, as | already had a dinner
engagement at the Waldorf with IA
nous Indiana author.
| was rather glad OF it, | confess. for
the dinner proved uncommonly good
But as sat slipping my champagne
and smoking the expensive cigars my
host provided, the picture of Mrs. |
Greatheart doing reedlework by lamp |
light rose in my mind And when my |
novelist friend informed me that he |
had just signed contract with Mr.. |
Greatheart for another book. on a fiat |
royalty of 20 per cent. | felt so sorry
for the publisher that could barely |
NV congratulations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
YEARS
In Penitentiary Is Verdict Of Jury in
Guy Smith murder
Case.

The jury in the Guy Smith murder
case rendered verdic- yesterday at
torroon ar $3.50 O'Clock finding me de-
PENDANT guilty and fixing his punsh
went at fourteen years in tbe peniten.
tiary.
Attorney Angus Deek made a motion
for a new trial which viii be argued 10.
day.
Il is understood that the jury stood
two for hanging AZ one stage ~ its
consideration and az uno her. tx in-ors
favored aequitting the pril oner The
jury was out forty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Seventh Birthday Anniversary.

At the home of her aunt, Mrs. n, V.
Lewis. corner Il Nineteenth and Wash.
ington, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thielecke
gave little party yesterday afternoon
in celebration of the seventh anniveT-
sary % her birth. The little guests
present were Misses Gladys Horner.
Alice Hastings Mare Woelfle. Anna
May Thistlewood and Master Frank
Reed Ice cream and cake We're served
and little souvenirs were presented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
THE WEATHER
xSv1r1yyyvyySTyEySsEEssSEi

The weather was warm and cool by
turns yesterday. Rain fell literally
several hours and did much good 10
growing crops, also to dust-choaked
humanity. A black cloud came up
with a strong gale during the noon
hour, which scared the timid for a
time, but did only good
Generally the sky seems to be
clearing. Rain was reported from on
Iy IL points in yesterdays bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
With some extracts from the unpuo-
lished work Of the late Water
Blackburn Harte.
Copyright, 1909, by Joseph u. Bowiss.)

There is nothing SO satisfac-
tory In this life as to accomplish
something without anyone's aid.
A hearty mental vote OF thanks
10 ones own self Is the most in
spring sensation one can ever
? experience.
Too many mistake the COM
monplace for the common, and
SO fritter away their art in tri-
yialities instead OF realities.
am a believer In intimacy be-
tween husband and wife-even
that intimacy where politeness
may be neglected. Ii | were
J woman | would rather live with
q man quarreling and pickering
half the time, and loye-making
the other half, than with a cere-
} mony when precluded demon
stration in any shape or form.
hC iOk iiltf iiiodC Va ilflHE AS
like eating palatable, if indiges-
tible food, which makes IL neces-
sary to follow 1t up with bitter
medicine. But the latter is like
living on 4 monotonous diet of
healthy porridge. Give me the
mixture of tasty relishable indi-
gestibes and bitter medicine!
The man who listens to an
other mans wife's domestic trou-
bles is usually the cause Of the
greatest domestic infelicity
To be ths apologist of a fool
is not an cnyiable position; but
there is no doubt that it requires
some cleYerness.
hate those women who. after
two minuteF' conversation, be-
gin to discuss the servant ques-
ton.
II Is one OF the distinctive
characteristics of a lady" to loll
and have headaches. The serv-
ants are not supposed to have
such an ailment.
She--Don't You think It abso-
lutely wicked degrading to
turn a brilliant fiirt into a mere
ly good domestic woman?
No woman experiences a great
err thrill of pleasure than
plain woman who has a particu-
larly handsome husband who de-
clares and vows that she is
beautiful
WALTER BLACKBURN HAR-E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

David s. Lansden left yesterday for
Danvllle and Chicago on business and
from the latter place will got 10 Prince
ton. n J.. to attend the reunion of
the class Of 81 Of the Princeton uni
versity of which he was a graduate.
He probably viii be accompanied on
his return by his brother. John Lans-
den. who will visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Practiced on His WIFE.

Sir William Crookes. the British
scientist. was one Of the earliest ANA
teur photographers. eagerly expert
menting with the camera % long ago
as 1855. In those ~arly DAYS De was
always saying to his wife Sit" And
she used 10 reply: 1T sounds ike a
ben"