The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

i. j
.ss: j. ! !. ! i j. j. 4 j. !. !
"Ali the world loves a lover and
If there is anything in actions to
judge what the future may unfold, a
certain debonaire young man OF our
city and comely maid whose S nj
have apparently won his heart, Dan
Cupid has won victory, and, befo G
many months wedding bells will be
ringing. The Man, always of an OBJ
serving mind, had noticed the an S
Of the young man and the coy smiles
of the maid. He took the liberty to
make an insinuation, not long ago, to
the effect that wedding was not
remote possibility and the te1l-tale
blush 81 the face of our friend, the
young man in the case, spoke volumes.
Still, the Man is pledged to secrecy
and will not divulge the names OF the
happy pair-not just yet,
He was medium sized laborer of
Swedish extraction and when he en-
tered the fashionable bath parlor and
shaving emporium Saturday night, his
every appearance demonstrated that
his mission, to get a bath, was we'll
advised and timely. Like the forests
of that picturesque scene of some Of
tha r {pJ ND
hemlock of a century's growth" COW
cred his head and face. His beard
| was wonder of sorrel and scraggly
hair and long, flaxen locks hung down
| to his shoulders. Yes, indeed he look
ed a fit candidate for the polite man
at the first chair who took the cash
| for the bath, and intimated that hair
cut and shave would be in order when
| he came out. In the course of half
| an hour, he Of the locks and whiskers
| made his appearance and the eyes of
the BARRIERS looked at him lovingly for
| he would make good pickings." To
fix that chap up in anything like civ
ilized shape would cost the pretty sum
| Of $50, and it looked good to the
boys. but to their establishment, the
| SWede did not tary, but made for the
| door and was half way out before he
could be asked about the hair cut ct
cetera. NO, A ben hev rayzor af ma
one" he replied and away he went,
while visions Of extra tee bone steaks
and the things which go with them
faded away before the eyes of the
BARRIERS. The bath room man went in
TO fix up the tub where the Swede had
enjoyed his hot bath when a distince
curse was head from the lips OF the
man Of darkness who controls the des-
tiny Of those who want steam" or
a cold plunge. The Swede had carried
off with him the following articles:
three towels, two cakes Of expensive
toilet soap, one bath sponge, and the
good Lord knows that if anything
else had been loose it too would have
been appropriated. Moral-you can't
judge man by his long hair and I'M
kept beard-he may be wiser than he
looks.
a certain young Japanese living in
Hayre whose name is withheld by re-
quest, is inclined to favor the Amer
lean plan of young people deciding
their future matrimonial destinies re-
; Their tran the manner of his native
country. The Man About Town re-
Gently had friendly chat with his
friend from the Orient and found him
an exceedingly bright and entertain
ing young man, full of grit and de-
termination to do and to win his
way and enjoying the confidence Of
his superiors. The conversation drift
ed to marriages and the methods Of
the Japanese and our friend gave out
the information that he had but re-
Gently received word from his parents
in Japan to the effect that they were
about t" send him young lady from
his native land whom he was to wed
upon her arrival. But this japanese
boy had become sufficiently American
lied to take different view of the ST.
tuation and he told the man, with an
ominous shake of his head that she
no marry yet. Want to see girl first. ="
And the Man agreed with him that it
was no more than right that he be
given the privilege, SO the young lady
from the land Of sunshine will in all
probability remain there for time.
COMMON COLDS ARE THE CAUSE
OF MANY SERIOUS DISEASES