davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Dress Trimmings


adorn the most exclusive dress
er-an absolutely new stock
values that bear out our Tepu-
tatiOn for popular prices:
Sna,el.d Apuliques- silver. SILT and
opalesceut effects to Is inches
Black .....-..-.---.---.-. . 10 ~
silver and gilt-.-..-...... - / . to -SS
OpaIesceut ............-.. 1870 .SS
Silk Emb'd AppIiques-The new blue.
plum and jasper tones in exquisite
shadipEs-alsO garnet and other
fashionable coluTiugs-sepdFahl,
designs To : inch.---.. 80 ,o 8 ~
Black or white. 10 : in 1910 I .9S
Jasper To inch......- 80 90 .9S
silk Emb'd Chiffon Auovers-
black. white ami beautiful
CoiOrinGS. ...--..... Us To 2.SS
AppIiques To match~-1is to : inch
separate designs. --------. . = 20 / .9S
Gilt or Satin Randirgs for BeIrusS
Millinery or trimmings superb
bIendings OF latest Culors-
10 inch. .----.---. . - lu = ~
Gut and Silver Beltiass- 90 10 .9S
Al silk Plaid Rslrines-2 inch % ;o 40
silk Pun Blaids
30O styles and colorncS- ------ - to 90
New silk S1utache Combination Brutt5-
black ana coIors-an widths. . , @" 90
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Lavish Variety of
Dress Goods

Presenting the latest and love-
liest in dependable qualities
only. AS to values. what else
could have made this depart
ment one of the greatest in the
country. y..--.A few selections
scores Of others equally good:
45-inch French Broadcioths-
extra tne-twiu baCk-Black K.
and II Fall shadss-wOrth .eS--.. ~
These goods were ordered for
what the trade calls Cutting up
or manufacturing purposes" and
through error were woven - In
stead of 80 inches wide-we bought
them at a sacrifice on this account
therefore the specially low price
OF e. cts.
Imported BLACK VOiles-4@ TO IS inch
firm weave-rich Jet black SO to 4 II
French Suitinss-i6 and 80 inch
shadow or contrast stripes IN elegant
e1rects-la-Se variety OF coIorings 1 ss
good value at Sl.S9 and 81. 40. -
Imported Besrskins-5O inch
plain. striped and ''dosgsd''-
white cr cinnamon
2.IO. .. .49--2 60 .. SS- 3. Is
Thc lowest prices at which these
popular Children's Cfoakirgs are sold.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
Cold Weather Underwear

FOR MEN-FOR WOMFN-FOH CHILDREN.
FOR when Our stocks cOnpeeasSornens eXen-
sveprfces RlGITYes, to
be of the best
CANTON FLANNEL FGANNNELETTE GARMENTS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Red STAR LINE From Pier 1
NEW -DOVER-ANTWERP
Finland. oct 10. PM Kroonland Nov q
NaderT Z. Oct.26 $50 AM iceland. Nov 70
WHITE STAR LINE FToG ~ n f,er p
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWN-LlNERPOOb
"Celtic Oct Il. 2.30 PM 'Baltic... oct. 81
ARABIC. oct. -. I AN Cedric. Nov. !
PIYMOUTH-CHE -SOUTHAMPTON
sTcutonlc. oct. IT, 10 AN 'Maiestic...Oct @o
Oceanic. oct. -. $50 AN ''Adriatic- Nov.
New p. 90 tons; has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'Band-
NEW YORK & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores Madeira, Gibraltar Algiers.
'REPUBLIr.. -. Nov. 80 Jan. p
ROMANO. oct. 2G. Dec >, Feb /
'CRETTC. Nov :. Dee II. March 2S
'CANOPIC.......Nov- l6. Jan. II, Feb -
%CEDPIC 700 f. long. IAN FER ~
---~ 21 035 tons. jan y = H-'' -
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY.
Freight OGlce. Whitehall RldC.. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WONEN'S and CIIILDREN'S WOVEN UNDERWEAR.
MAIN FLOOR.

WOMENS Medium Weight Ribbed Vests
Egyptian yarn-hiEh or low neck
long or short sleeves-silk hand
crochet trim-pants in knee or
ankle length. tights or French 40
bdnQS
wOMEN'S Half Wool Ribbed Vests
white natural-high neck
long or short sleeves-silk hand IN
fuish-ankle length pants -
WOMEN'S Merino Vests
natural or white-high nec,<-ioug
or short sleeves-aisO ankle
length pants.---.--..---. 80 to / 50
wOMEN'S Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests
high or low neck-long or short
sleeves .-....-. ..---.--.-. 20
Pants 10 match. h............--...-.-1S 50
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
For SALE.

REGILDINCi picture frames, fancy furni-
turc. gold leaf guaranteed; reasonable
charges Friedberg's Gliding Shop, % sixth
ave. opposite Sth ST. elevated station.
Phone 4673-Sprng.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

81 900 SHORT LOAN wanted by publish
ing company; fully protected liberal in
tercst allowed. McDonald-Wiggins Co. 25T
broadway.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
LEE HUBBARD

Married in ST. Louis; Tuesday
day (KId) Lee, proprietor of the
Elite Bar, and Miss LuticiailHub-
bard, formerly, Mrs. Robert Har-
per. Report has it also that
Jesse Wormerly is married.
A W. Anderson is in the city
from Oklahoma, from which
place be has been for several
months, working at his trade
(brick mason.) He reports hav-
ing had good success and shows
creditabIe work done.
Mrs. Annie B. Jones has gone
to Pine Aluff, Ark, to spend the
winter. The clubs. church and
society in (which she comingled
regret to lose her and hope that
she will recuperate and return.
Mrs. J, F. Johnson of Quincy
arrived in the city on the 18th
and was the guest of her sister,
! Mrs H. H. Petit, 1905 N. IL ST.,
and other relatives and friends
She reported "a pleasant stay and
left for her home Friday at 6 p.
m.
St. Paul A. M. E. church Rev
7. Price pastor.
A revival is in progress at the
church, spiritual interest good.
Pastor will preach a special
sermon on dancing Sunday night
The church has raised 1910. in
two months.
Twelve 'persone have united
with the church since conference
This church is in a wave oil
prosperity
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
SYNOPSIS OF GAME LAW.

You can hunt and kill quail with gun,
only between November 10th and De-
cember Goth, both inclusive, of each year.
You must not kill any prairie chicken
the 1st of July, 1907, or any wild turkey,
pheasant, or partridge for a period of six
years from July l, 1907.
You must not net trap or ensnare quail
or prairie chicken, pheasants or partrldges
at any time orr under any circumstances,
unless authorized so to do by the State
Game commissioner.
doves only between August LIST and No
vember 30th, both inclusive, of each year.
You can kill grey, red; fox OK. or pi Aa
vember 18th, both inclusive of each year.
You can kill all kinds of snipe and
plover only between September 1st and
Nav 1st of each succeeding year.
You can kill wild geese, ducks, and
brant and coots, rail or other water fowl
from September. LIST to April 18th, both
Inclusive of each year.
You must not XIII wild geese, ducks,
brant and other water fowl after sun
down or before sunrise of each succeeding
day.
You must not kill wild geese, duck or
brant or other water FOWL from any
launch, or from any sink box or sneak
boat or artificial blind in the open waters
of this state.
You must not kill wild geese, DUCKS
brant, quail, prairie chicken, grouse or
squirrel for market or commercial pur-
poses.
You must not sell or have in possession
for the purpose of selling or transport
for the purpose of sale, any wild geese,
ducks brant, quail, prairie chicken, grouse
or squirrel that has been killed in the
State of Illinois.
You must not, at any time, kill more
than 20 wild ducks, geese or brant, or
more than Is quails. or game birds of any
one kind in one day.
You must not kill, catch or have in
possession, living or dead, any wild bird
or part of bird other than a game bird
bla ckbird or chicken hawk, and you must
not purchase or expose such birds for
| sale.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
-
PIANO AND VOICE
LESSONS
MISS B. MAZE BOYD,
1101 E. Jefferson Street.

For rent, 4 room house 1887
Ledly avenue-apply at 1928 E.
Jackson street.
Mrs. Vincent of ST. Louis, re.
turned home this week. having
been the guest of Mrs Oh lie Ber-
ry.
B. Glenn was visitor in St.
Louis last Saturday.
Paul Johnson, a waiter at the
Leland, will leave next week for
Kansas City, where he will &C.
cept a position, similarly empl oy-
ed.
Mr.. Brooks is working extra
at the Illinois Cafe.
U. G. Cabbell. E. B. Smith. r.
Ross and l. G. CrIttendon can be
found at the Illinois Cafe. This
shows that they are efficient and
valuable.
Thos. Nix, F. Cooper, Chas.
Hunter and others are faithful
aud endurable stay bys at the St.
Nicholas.
WANTED, boy or girl to COL
lect every Saturday and Monday !,
Saturday especially. Call at
Forum Office 305s S. 9th St.
On Dec II is the one.hundreth
anniversary of John Greenleaf
Whittier, the abolitionist poet.
The Attacks Club will commemo.
rate the day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

Won must not destroy or remove from
the nests the eggs OF any prairie cnlcken,
grouse, quail. wild turkey, DUCK, soose VI
brant, song birds. .
You can kill for commercial purposes
and transport for sale or market all KINGS
of snipe, plover, mourning doves ana idp
bits. II
Won must not offer for sale or trans
mort for the purpose of selling, any snipe
or nloyer or mourning doves after the
expiration of five days next succeeding
the first day Of the closed Snr,ne s6e het
two days of the open season. oo,,,o
Inhabitants of this state can receive
game coming from other states wheTe II
IS lawful to kill and ship out of sucn
states and expose and sell on the marker
in said villages and cities such game pc
tween the LIST day of October ana the Isl
day of February of the following year.
All license, whether resident or non
resident. expires on the first day of June
of each year. 90 ,,so tho
license of another person, or IN any man
ner make any changes in any Incense iof
the purpose of transferring the same, uh-
der nenalty of prosecution for forgery
owners of farm lands. their children or
tenants, can hunt and kill game on their
own farms during the open season wheh
it is lawful to kill game, without procur.
ing such resident license, but they musl
not hunt beyond the lines of their Own
farm lands without a hunters license.
The State Game Commissioner, his
vardens or deputies, may hunt, ensnare or
entrap game birds and animals and
transport them to sections of the state
where a scarcity of these game pros OF
animals exists, for the purpose OF propa-
eating and restocking said section of the
State
You must procure license before hunt,
ing rabbits. but they may be killed aio
sold in any number and in all seasons OF
the year.
NJ B-Remember that the title to and
ownership of all birds and game in the
state is declared to be in the state. See
Section IL of the Game Law.
JOHN A. WHEELER,
State Game Commissioner.
Springfield, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

In the number contest for the
prize. offered at New Hope CHI, !,
Thanksgiving Day, Miss Nancy
Brown is the lucky one, receiv-
ing a beautiful bracelet.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Wanted.

Young lady with good educa.
ton for stenographer and proof
reader at Forum Office-steady
job-one able to write on machine
and short if possible.
Apply at 305H S. 9th ST.
Mrs. H. K. Wilson returned
last week from Chicago, where
she had been visiting her son,
Herman and wife.
Mrs. Ida Williams and daugh-
tiers of East ST. Louis were guests
of A J. Morgan and wife Thanks.
giving day, at which time a
sumptuous dinner was given in
their honor and in houor of many
of his friends, both here and else.
where, who were invited guests
to share in the delicious delica-
cies sbundantly prepared All
report pleasant time.
The Union church baptizing
was very largely attended, con-
sidering the cold weather.
Rev. Price preached an able
sermon last Sunday at II d. m.
Better attend the morning ser.
vices.
Never borrow your neigh Dor. S
paper, it's stealing in the second
degree.
Get your wedding announce
ment in the Xmas Number.
How to Save the Soul" in
the Christmas edition of the Flo.
rum.
The need of thorough college
training fo the few. and a thor
ough business training for the
many, in our Christmas number.
Illinois Politics. in the
Christmas numb I.
The State, County and City
Elections and the candidates and
prospective candidates. in our
Christmas edition.
The Amateur Musical Club
was entertained by Miss Nellie
Hodge, ga N. Second ST. The
evening was spent in reading,
vocal and Instrumental solos,
after which the hostess served q
very elegant lun neon.
Miss Lucille Nlckens of Deca
tur was IN the city visiting Geo
A. Price aud wife of 2l0 N. 18th
ST.. few days,
If you desire one of those ex.
cellent lots at Wilberforce. O., q
colored town. see e. L. Rogers
sub. Agent, IS. 90 down and S.
per month.
Again we entreat you: If you
have personals, visitors, etc. yol
are DESTROYS of being published
when you cannot see an attacht
of the Forum. mail it to the Flo
rum. 3Oet S. 9th ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
HAD REACHED THE LIMIT.
Could Not Afford to Take Gloves and
L Give Tip Required.

Mrs. Potter Palmer while entertain.
Ing the National Civic Federation told
an amusing story about country house
tipping.
you know" she said. 'how huge
these tips are, how many servants
must be remembered, how, indeed,
some people are obliged to refuse to
visit large country houses because
they can't afford the expense. Well,
there is story in this line about
the famous Jonas Hanway. AS Han
way was leaving the country house of
duke string of servants waylaid
him.
Sir said one, your overcoat.
And Hanway put on the overcoat and
gave the man a sovereign.
"'Your umbrella, SIR said another
And taking the umbrella Hanway sur
rendered another sovereign.
"'Your hat, sir Another sovereign.
Sir. your gloves
Why, friend says Hanway, you
may keep the gloves. They are not
worth a sovereign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
MOUNTAIN SHEEP STOP TRAIN.
Animals Are Nuisance to Railroads
In Colorado. =

The law preventing the killing OF
mountain sheep is known to be agree
able to sportsmen. but 1t meets with
anything but approval of trasxmen.
The Florence and Cripple Creek
train due here at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning was delayed 20 minutes
by mountain sheep running along the
tracks. The train was pulling into
McCourt, flag station, when the en-
gineer discovered bunch of IL noun
tain sheep ahead. The whistle was
blown, but the animals kept on the
track. The train had to be stopped
and the sheep driven Off with rocks.
The train had no sooner started
when several sheep again jumped In
front Of the engine and trotted ahead.
for distance of almost a quarter Of q
mile. Several weeks ago Conductor
Jack Brown stopped his train one milo
below McCourt to release a large ram
that was caught by the horns In wire
fence.-Cripple Creek Correspondents
Denver News. ri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
DISLIKE SMELL or KEROSENE.
Cats Particularly Will Not STAY
Where Oil Is Used.

Il never knew until this winter"
said the superintendent OF q dog and
cat hospital, how thoroughly most
animals detest the smell of kerosene.
Several times the steam heating ap.
paratus in this place went on o strike
and we tried to raise the temperature
by means of an oil stove. The smell
OF the oil produced regular mutiny
among the animals. Cats are partic-
ularly sensitive to the odor of kero-
sene. Next door to my house is a
stationery store which has been heat
ed all winter long with an oil stove.
In the beginning of the season the
proprietor owned fine cat that
seemed well satisfied with his COM
Portable quarters. No sooner, how.
ever, was that stove lighted than the
cat deserted the stationer and sought
a home for the winter In steam
heated fiat further down the street.
He comes back once In awhile on a
visit, but the smell of the oil pre-
vents his becoming a regular inhab-
liant of the store.''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
BLUE ARMY WAGON NO MORE.
Painted Olive Drab Now to Match the
Uniform Of the Soldiers.

Fort Sam Houston, Tex.--The army
men at this post are bemoaning the
fact that the blue army wagon is no
more. The order recently came from
the war department to paint every
army wagon an olive drab color.
It was with regret that the order
was carried out. It was like attend.
ing the funeral of an old friend, army
men say.
Ever since the United States had an
army wagon blue was the color they
were painted. 1t was color that ap.
pealed to the patriotism of the sol.
diers and was the pride of the team.
sters.
No matter how hard the service,
how long the trip or how muddy or
dusty the road, the wagon always re.
tanned enough of it's original color to
be quickly recognized as belonging to
the army when 1t hove in sight. Blue
has come to seem as much a part OF
the service as the wagon itself.
1t is supposed that the change was
made from desire that the color OF
the army wagon should be In har-
mony with the drab uniform of the
soldiers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Anent the Billiard Cue.

Concerning the billiard cue and the
old-fashioned billiard mace" or "bil-
Hard mast" as Cowper wrote the
word, 1t may bo noted that the origi-
nal French term for the instrument of
the game was "Masse" or "billiard." !"
Queue" according to Littre, was at
first the name of the tapering tail"
or striking end of the less clumsy
stick that subsequently rose into
favor,i and eventually came to mean
that stick itself. Queue in the
sense OF the tail OF a wig, used some
times to be written cue In
English, but we reserve the
French spelling now for this
and for the tail people at a
theater door, giving the English to
the billiard stick and to the actors
"cue"-if that also represents tai" T"
the tail of the preceding speech. But,
as the actors cue used to be written
"a or "qu.,"' 1t has been thought to
represent the Latin "quando" (when).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
BUFFALO HEADS DEAR|
RELICS OF DEPARTED BISON ARE
BECOMING VERY SCARCE.
Few Of the Mounted Trophies Of Al.
most Extinct Monarch Of the
Plains Are Now for Sale
at Any Price.

Kansas City, Mo.--Mounted buffalo
heads are becoming scarce. A buffalo
head in good condition will sell read.
lily for $400 to $1,000, according to
size and condition.
And only 30 years ago thousands Of
them were left to rot upon the west.
ern plains.
Not many weeks ago Frank Rocke.
feller of Cleveland brought buffalo
bull to Kansas City from his rapch in
Kansas. He sold the meat to butch.
er. But the head and hide he sent to
his home. 1t was magnificent speci.
men.
"Mr. Rockefeller valued the head and
hide at s1,200," said A. Weber, ''but 1t
was not for sale at any price The
old buffalo weighed $500 pounds.
Think of It! buffalo bull weighing
more than a ton. A long beard hung
from his chin and his coat was shag.
gy. But the buffalo was q years old"
Along in the lates '70s officials OF
the Kansas Pacific railroad bought 3S
buffaloes that we're shot on the plains
of Kansas. A buffalo head was the
roads trademark. These 3S speci.
mems were handsomely mounted and
distributed throughout the towns
along the length of the road. Some
of these heads are still seen in the
offices of the Union Pacific railway.
One is in the Kansas City ticket Office
at Ninth and Walnut streets.
II do not know its value now"
said Thomas A. Shaw, the assistant
ticket agent. But should say $1,000
would not buy It,"
In the museum at the public library
Is the head of big buffalo bull, which
has history. The animal was one
which roamed the plains in the Pan.
handle of Texas, the leader of herd
lie was surly brute when captured
un the Goodnight ranch, in 1899, and
loaded in car for Kansas City. A
butcher, who wished to supply some
fancy meat for his customers, bought
him and sent him to a packing plant
to be killed. But the buffalo taught
the butchers lesson in buffalo
ology."
The old bull was driven into the
killing chute. The man with the ak
steadied himself. and swung terrific
blow squarely between the animals
eyes. But the old bull shook his shag-
gy head and beloved. Again the exc
cutioner swung the ak. This time the
bull objected to such firing torment
and leaped from the chute.
Bring a rifle" ordered the chief ex-
ecutioner, "and we'll shoot him.
The rife was brought. but the bull
lets ratified off his hide like shells
from armor plate.
"Lasso him!" was then ordered.
When the bull was down, he was
again shot, but little damage was
done. The butchers in desperation
then wound the lariat about the old
bulls. neck and choked him to death.
But he died game, fought until un.
conscious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Reducing a Baritone.

Oscar Hammerstein has engaged
Sig. Ancona, his stout little baritone,
on singular condition, according to
the New York Sun. Hes got to &C.
FIVE incsGs at least off his waist meas
ure," Oscar said, before l ratify the
contract He's too fat to look any
part but Falstaff and If he comes back
hero next winter without having taken
off that extra girth there'll be nothing
doing SO far as the Manhattan Opera
house is concerned. That's one of the
definite conditions la his contract.
Dalmores goes to gymnasium every
day, and there is no reason why they
should not all do that when they're
too fat"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15

NOTHING Left,

With low cry of anguish, the Joke
writer buried his face in his thin
hands. ~
What's the matter now" his wife
asked anxiously. y y,1 -. \
Look at this" the poor fellow an.
swered, as he extended her printed
slip. 'As II joke writing wasn't hard
enough already. And here the syndi-
cate prohibits from this time, forth all
jokes on Irishmen, March winds, East
er bonnets, mothers-in-law, automo-
bile accidents. watered milk, umbrella
stealing. talkative BARRIERS and the
wifely pilfering of the husbands pock-
cts in the dead of night" H
I'VE are indeed undone," the woman
moaned. St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Plans Tax on All Bachelors.

Peterboro, Ont.--Alderman Tovey,
chairman of the finance committee,
has submitted to the city council a
to tax all bachelors, owing
to the alarming increase In the city
debenture debt. He suggested the
following schedule: Between 20 and
30 years Of age the proposed tax
will be five dollars month. From
30 to 35 the tax will be ten dollars
a month, decreasing to five dollars
again when the man has reached 40.
At so the tax is set at $40 year,
end after he has passed 60 years the
bachelor will be exempt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Needed the Noise.

A man who had lived IS years on a
corner in Kansas City where two
double tracks of street car lines cross
sold his property few months ago.
He was advancing In years and
thought he needed a home away from
the rumble, clatter and clang Of the
cars. A week after he had moved he
met a friend. He told his friend he
thought his health was falling rapidly.
He did not know what was the cause,
but he had not been able to sleep
since he had moved.
Get back to the trolley line" was
his friends advice. He took 1t.
Never slept better In my lffe than
do now. needed the noise" he
said few days later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
BrIdget's influence on Manners.

'"The women of my acquaintance" :"
writes Josephine Daskam Bacon in the
American Magazine. ARE more consid.
crate in their manner to their servants
than to their relatives and friends. and
for the best of reasons--they are more
likely to lose the first-ine2tioned
through inadvertence than the last,
and it is practically Of far more I'M
portance to eonsult their idiosyncra.
sies.' ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Indians to Wash CIothe..

Lawton, okla.--The Kiowa, Co.
manche. Apache, Caddo and Wichita
Indians of southwest Oklahoma will
be given their first real experience in
industrial work other than farming
this year. Indian Commissioner Leupp
has awarded contracts for the install.
lation OF steam laundries at the Law.
ton and Anadarko Indian schools and
these institutions are to be operated
by the Indian pupils. II Is expected
that work In the institutions VII b.
Glr By April l..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-15
Makes a Difference Who's. House.

Makes Dinerence whose House..
"The hurricane plowed your neigh
boris house DOWN."
"Yes; he amt been livln'. right fer
some time" rs ,l,e -
"An' the lightnin' killed all his
cows?"
"Yes; 1t was a judgment sent on
him fer his good"
But I've Jest hcarn tell that every
house on your plantation on the river
was burned to the ground"
"Oh, the mysterious dispensations
of Providence! Oh, how the right
eous are made to suffer In this cold.
hard world!"-Atlanta Constitution.