davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
LIMITATIONS or POWER

In the current North American Review
President lIa!lcy tells an instructive an
ecdote apropos of the various railway
commissions petitions Cor giving them
power" as the best remedy for all
troubles arising from railway admins
tration, or maladministratIon. President
Hadley says this reminds him OF the
country minister who said. 30 Lord We
pray for power: O Lord. We pray for
power" until an did deacon, who hal
heard something too much % this par.
tcular petition, interrupted: "'Taint
mower van Lack Young man. IS idass "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

Robert Dow, who died at her home in
West Barnet at the age OF 73, will be
remembered here as Aurora Cudworth,
successful school teacher.--The Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. e. e. Sabit
Wednesday afternoon and evening"
Frank Batchedor has moved back to
his own farm and Frank Sprague IL
working FOR hm.-'rhe Rev. e. II.
Cooedge is reported ill,-Glenn and
Grace Mckinstry are still very ILL
Katie Carr was called home by the sick
ness o. her mother.-Rawson Slbin Is
very low and his death is expected at
any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
SHADY RILL.

The Rev. Herbert 7, Kemp finishes his
passionate at the Free Baptist church
here. February IA sun-dog was visible
here February q. At the center II APP
peared like a luminous ring several de
grees from the sun. There were two
bright spots each side the sun. Thurs
day the northern lights We're seen.-W.
O. Thrasher. who has been i'll three weeks
with blood poisoning. IS now GONZALES
enlightenment Song, Fred Colby. Henry
Leonard and G, 4. Leonard have cut
their years supply Of ice from the lat
ter's pond, Five cuttings have been har-
vested there This wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

the occupants was dangerously inju
Ky the collapse Of floor on the
ond story Of Woonsocket, X.
school building, POO persons Y
thrown 70 the floor below. but with
exception Of three al escaped Sc
INJURIES. Twenty five others '
bruised and scratched.
Leaders Of the New York Ha
Boatmcn's union announce that q
will be n general strike Of tugboat
unless their demands of $40 my
increase in wages is granted
Milton Druce, n prominent atto|
Of Fall River, Mass. who had
suffering from a mental trouble. 4
nitted suicide Ivy shooting.
Three traiuHcn were injured.
probably fatally, by the explosioI
the boiler of a locomotive draggij
heavy freieh; at Chester, Mass.
A terrific explosion wrecked
chemical research department. of
Wuolwich. Eng. arsenal All tho
dows in the town wee broken.
believed no lives were lost
Following the replacing by
Southern Pac.dc Of 10 white sed
men with japanese lahorrrs, 80 a
leans ar Woodhurn. or. warned
Japanp,e to leave town ana they le|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
THE WEEKS NEWS
Thursday, Feb. 7.

"Auub" Jane Lewis, whose age is
anthentIcally estimated to have been
ZIG years, died at Hamilton, o. She
was born in Virginia.
Diplomatic relations between Mica
ragua and Honduras have been broken
of as result Of the trouble which has
arisen between the two countries owing
TO the recent Invasion Of Nicar1guan
territory by Honduran soldiers
The Cuban people are manfesting
opposition to the project to increase
the armed force Of the republic. as set
forth In the decree issued by Governor
MaGoon
Radical changes in the statutory
laws relating TO the observance OF the
Sabbath are recommended by the spc-
cial committee appointed by the Massa-
chusctts legislature to rcvise the Sun
day statutes.
The defense of Harry X. Thcw. IN.
Ger the direction Of Attorney Deimas Gt
California, began to assume definite
shape when testimony had been placed
before the jury to the effect that stan
ford White had been heard TO make a
threat to XII the defendant
Richard w. Morgan. n Republican.
was expelled from the Colorado senate.
by vote Of 90 TO | after n special com.
mittec had found him guilty Ct accept
ing a bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
PROCTOR.

John Castle, n teamster, was badly cut
Iout the head Monday by being struck
by Clarendon & Pittsford locomotive.
Mr. Castle was taken to the Proctor
hospital and IS getting along as we'll as
could he expected S. Stevens re-
turned Monday from Essex Junction
The mercury at seven O'Clock Wednes-
day morning registered % degrees below
zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. A. X Smalley visited
their daughter in Middlesex Thursday.-
Leslie Dow Las moved to the tenement
over d. 9. HaYess store.-Dr. f.. j.
Foster went TO Richmond Friday night
Mrs. Martha Jac!lman has gone TO
Bridgeport for the winter and Mr. Hills
is living in her house.--Dr. l.. A. New
comb of Montpelier was here over Sun
daY.-The Rev. Mr. Gray Of Hunt
ington preached at the Baptist church
SlnlnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
FAYsTON.

Mrs. Arilla Waterman has returned
from Moretown.-Ray NJ. and Francis r.
Bragg gave party Thursday evening
to about 20 OF their schoolmates and
friends. oysters and other good things
were served-Philo G.. Hill had a horse
badly injured while working in the woods
Saturday Mr.. ard Mrs, A. d. Bragg
visited in Warren last week.-Mrs.. and
Mrs. Louis Carroll and SON. Palmer,
visited A. d. and +. A. Bragg. Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WATERBURY.

W. y. Davis's house at Colbvville
was badly flooded 10y water one day
last week. caused ny n frozen water
pipe. The mouse is not occupied this
winter and when the accident was dis
covered many Of the rooms in the house
were carpeted with several inches of
ice.
George W. Randall, who has been
III for several weeks, is able to be
out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
EAST ROXBURY.

Mabel ladd has finished her school in
Mortified and is at home.-Winfed Foss
visited in Brookfeld Thursday.-John
Ladd has bought the farm and stock of
OZro BOyCe which he has carried on the
past year.-trank Eastman Is visiting in
New Hampshire.-John Ladd had one
hand cut badly last week while using a
circular a "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

entertained. but sudden change for the
worse took place and she failed rapidly
to the end. Mrs. Gillsple Is survived by
her husband. one SOD, Thomas, and two
daughters, Prudence and Matilda, the
former Of whom Is a clerk in the post
office at this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Senate Passed Bill Enabling Gov
eminent Right to Have Grim
inal Law Interpreted.
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Sen. WcCrcary IInd II Attached As mn
Amendment TO Bill EstnbIishiny mn
Agricultural Bnnk in the Phil
ippincs-Rcport on Immi-
grafton Bill.

Washington. Feb l3.-The senate to-
day passed the bill giving the govern
ment the right to appeal to the supreme
stitutionaiity Of any law involved in a
criminal suit This measure has been
under consideration several days It was
passed orlN after many amendments 70
it We're adopted, at tho suggestion Of
senator's who criticised the bill
1t was explained that the amendments
d'd not in any instance detract from the
original purpose OF the bin but that they
Wore intended to provide means whereby
the government could obtain n ruling
Or. the constitutionality Of a criminal law
by the supreme court as littlo hardship
as to any particular defendant as
possible.
The District Of Columbia approp-iatio
b.ll, carrying nearly cieven million dol
lars. was passed after an hours con-
sheraton The bin e.,ablshing an
agricultural bank IN tho Philippines was
taken up for consdera tor. but difficulty
was encountered because the Philippine
tariff bill. which passed the House last
session. was interposed as an amendment
by Senator McCreary Of Kentucky. No
action resulted on either the bill or the
amendment
The conference report on the inmigra
ton bill was received and read. but &C
ton on it was deferred This bill has
been in conference since the last session
pf Congress and tho report comes forward
now to aid tho administration TO settle
no California school problem.
message from President Roosevelt
urging consideration Of legislation cor
corning The public lands was received IN
both houses.
TIL" first night session ~ the Senate
during the present session WAS held 70
consider private pension b!!ls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

TINS city, arrived IN town saturday morn
ing with the oody OF Carr L. Gourley his
SON VINO dled fr'uay AT Melrose High
lands Mass or grip and pneumonia.
aged q years inc oody was placed in
the vault at Green Mount cemetery. His
mother, VINO was MISS Sarah Ellen Nc
Donald or TINS CITY, died in 1904
Following the marriage saturday morn
ing at ST Augustines Church or joseph
e. 6uZzeli ana MIS- Netue Honman by
.ne rev father W. D. y SULLIVAN a wed
n'ns oinner was served AT the nome or
Iho orioe' Fr'enaS gave 'hem reception
oaturu"N evening
~ ie' So"s was !" Na'S''eid on
od'u,o"E 70 ".,'"u " i"ni'iy reunion at
nv 'o'"e u, Aioe'' ''siN II,
'"' annual i'p".. VI ~ Ni'lan l"hu-
say Guy heai'h o'ncer' SHOWS mat there
10 "'"t"' u, i'n 'p''''' u"rI"t inc
pa'' YOU W NI'C" Il were caused oN
"," W 'lo'' '''Su''p''"I' vi
'.' Wv "''o 90 VIZ mares "'' w le-
sa,,s se ,i'o '''''''' "''e VI pc'
1,,,
o., ,,,.,,,, ''','''.|,''',''' J."
b,r.o,nn,,,s Co., H. s. ~ ~ 90,
%, 81 ava ,,,a, tt,,.. T.. ,,,,o,..- ono, .,
nn h.,,I nv ,., s..t., W. %-,''',
l.vnanscs fnr ,b, ,,,rra,,, ,.o,,. ,,.iu ,,o s2e
5on Ia &c ro,,,,., ~. ,lan, oa,,. ,, vow
,.,,,,,, - ~ '.9 ,,,', a.,
cra,.i,,,. ,.,,a,,,o,'. 80 .,,, 10y,
u.u ta ,,,,oasaa,,. j., .'a r',,'
o,a',, 1., ',,,, "''''' ~
moooto tho nu,1s
=,
''.' n''.9
,a,, ,,,.,'',. su,i'H =" 9i
,,,n ,.. NV we '"'' '''
T., ,,,a t,a.,' ,io az ,'1r' co.,
rh. ,,, .. 50 ~ .u'''.,'
oi., , -, luz
49,, a,.,,.,, '''I"' wa, '"' n'"Ho
N.Y. Mp wen W''hin ,he
IT,. ' "'',n Wy - ''N "i Sl'o duFin8
p",' ~, IL" "'t income OF the
'''''', una inc net cost
"'''''s II vas I"'o"o''-' leaNlhE
.'''' ""l"n'' OF $Ho'i''".
"i. ana MIS- D. reward bailey ana
'""N"'e'' f'ea','T I''' TUESDAY at-
W. Nun '"r 'H''r ne" mono nj st.
"u'. Mini ne he'P AT the faNili"n
ii"te'' "h'r' ME- HalI"N was recently
manager presented MIN sunday morn
'hs with PAIR OF solid gold cun but
tons set with diamonds Mrs. Bailey
was the recipient of Il beautiful boQuct
or carnations.
tX-Alderman J, j. Burgon, who has
heen seriously Ill for several months
with kidney trouble hut had so far re-
covered as to u" able to be out of doors,
mas had relapse and Is again in Il cri-
tical condition.
A meeting Of the directors of the In
ter'itN Bas" Rall association has been
called to meet to meet ut Miles's hall In
barre on thursday evening, February y
for the annual election of directors and
officers. and to discuss the prospect of
| base ball in the Northern League for the
coming season.
Miss Marie, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard +. Hi. formerly of Mont
peler, was married on Monday at Con-
cord, n. H., to John A Campbell of that
city.
John Canary. a granite cutter Of this
city. was married Tuesday morning
in Rutland to Miss Annie Dunn Of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs Canary are TO re-
| side in Montpelier.
John +. Lawrence Of this CITY and
Miss Mary L. W-rlsloy of Waterburv
were married TUESDAY morning ir
St Augustine's Church nv tho Pov
| Father w j. G'Sulliyan
l. NJ Frost for the past eight vo,rs
manager for j. S Viles in his elec.rio
lighting and heating business will March
iOfn %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Nor day, Feb. ~.

Through an unexplained nNShHn TO
the runilnc gear, IN elevator carrying
II men dropped from 'Ee eighth floor
to tho basement in the New Rhine
itndar building at New York None Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
HOt Sc SUMMARY.

Washington, Feb. Roadway was
made to-day by tho House in cnnsilera-
ton Of the naval appropriation bill and
more than half the bill was gone over
number Of points of order We're made
and sustained against minor provisions in
the bill. Tn" appropriation for n steel
floating dry dock To cost not exceeding
N4o0,N0 was stricken out of the bill on
point OF order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Tue sday, Jan. IL.

The Chicago city council by a
Of - to -, passed over the vet
MaNor dunno the ordinances graz
2O.ycar franchises 20 the present 5
railway companies Of Chicago.
Indictments wo"c returned in
United states court AT Savannah.
against more than dozen persons
corporations for violation Of the
trust laws.
Rudolf Dodge. the ex.Amcrican|
sular agent at Caracas, has filed
the government a long exposure q
romplicity Of certain prominent
cers in attempting 10 rob the Or
corporation Of its immensely val1
rights in the Orinoco delta,
William y. Smith has taken theI
RS United states senator 70 fill the
uired term Of former Senator Alg|
Michigan. Smith has also
elected for the full term, beCil|
March 4 next
An earthquake Of considerable
lence was felt in Virginia. In I
lot'csville dishes We're ratified al
tables. The tremor lasted 20 seco|
Edwin W. Reidnauer, a baker
his four children. aged s. c. al
years. were burned TO death in a
wL.ch destroyed their home at
town. Ia.
One person was killed and the
OF $50 others were placed in jeoIj
hv stubborn fire in the wal
house. a large family hotel ir|
Charlestown district of Boston.
Secretary Taft says thar his VI
standing OF the Panama canal ror
and the present law is that they u
not prevent the successful contr|
from employing Chinese labor o.
'sthmus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

What do they do in heaven Il
the moths out OF the clothes "N'i
$3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Wednesday,, Feb. 1S.

About 1856 persons went to
death in Block Island sound as
Of collision between the three M
schooner Harry Knowlton and Il,
tine steamer I.Archmont, bound
Providence to New York. Only II
SONS appea" n have survived th|
aster. 10 members Of the crew and
passengers Forty.eight bodies
been recovered
District Attorney Jerome and
ph!n u. DelInae came together i
fist serious clash between count
the Harry ThaW trial and Delma
exceptions to certain statements /
prosecuting officer and had inser1
the record of 'he case protest a 4
THE misconduct Of the district
ney."
A petition 10 the president and
gress urging Immediate action 4
vision of the tariff was diSpal
from Boston bearing the signatuj
Governor Gu'ld president Of tn
ate. speaker Of the house aud .
OF $50 members Of the Legislature
Frank W. Higgins. former go1
Of New York, died Of his hon
Dean. Tn" end was free from
following a period Of unccnscior
wh,ch lasted - hours.
The second session Of the $
rarilament Of the present British
was opened by King Edward.
expressed gratitude 70 the Am
rcoDlc and The American navy fo'
patty and help in the Kingston
ter.
An iron girder extending aho'
t,aoh saved ct least two cars Of
press tram f~om going over the
the pelawarc lr.dge and INTO the
- feet below. st Esston. Pa.
A motion IN III. Missouri stat
no thai the reading Of he
journal be dispensed with "heca
the desire Of many senator's TO re
latest developments in the Thaw
was adopted without dissent
Tho South Carolina state
adopted the CarNy-CothrOn bill
vote of % TO - This means the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Friday, Feb. 8.

Friday, Feb. 8.
Thirty-two millions Of dollars worth
Of income bearing securities was the
gift which John ~, Rock Teller an.
n0unccd to the General EGCration
Board. Rockefeller previously haG
given the board 81 I 100000 for the same
work. his contributions now amount.
ing TO S43, 100000.
TO save the life Of her husband
charged with murder. Evelyn Thaw
barred to the world the nue,mOst So.
crets Of her Soul--a portrayal for which
sanctuary We're n more fitting place
than the crowded. gaping courtroom
It was the confession Of one who felt
there was an insurlnountable barrier to
her ever becoming the bride Of the man
she loved.
NJ. Tichon. the French foreign minis.
tor, declares that France and Russia
are mutually supporting each other
every dNy and that the attachment o.
France to her ally IS stronger than ever.
There IS danger Of an outbreak OF
war in Central America. although Of
forts at arbitration are being made in
the city Of San Salvador in tho hope Of
preventing hostilities.
The American National Rcd Cross
has sent $4,000 Of which So. 900 was
contributed by The Christian Herald.
for the Chinese famine sufferers. as well
as 500 tons Of -four.
Robert \LMnntS. said TO be tbs. Ia st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Saturday, Feb. 9.


Justice Of the Peace Robert CortesP
Of Paterson, y. J.. WAS a,mo., literally
blown to pieces in his office by the ex-
plosion OF an internal machine Sent 10
him by express. Revenge for aid given
the police in capturing foreign law
breakers is assigned as the cause of the
outrage
The coal mines Of the Great Lakes
Coal company AT KHyior, Pa. have been
taken over by the Tu.ted States Stcei
corporation. The deal Involves nearly
$1,000. coo.
An explosion occurred o. beard the
French torpedo boat 40, $50, and as
result nine men are dead, The boat
was undergoing a full power steam
trial.
The brazilian government has de
Clded in order to avoid possible dis
agreeable incidents 10 eXclUG" negro
sailors from the Brazilaa squadron
which ; to visit the United States,
Secretary Taft has suspended fer the
tine bt 'ng the execution Of ,Ar decree
providing 70" an Increase from ''dpl 10
1900 of the rural guard Of cuba.
Patrick T. Burke. building con-
tractor, was found guilty Of offering
bride 10 Alderman Frank Il Goodwin
Of Ilaverhiil Mass. Wt.,e lie alderman
was a member Of i committee oil plans
for d now high school hNi.dEg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
The first of a newly discovered coIIec-
6On of old photographs which The Sunday
Call will reproduce show Market street as
il appeared i'm 1865.

TEW cities history thrilling interesting
+ that of San Francisco No
than Franoans The big history 4o
things about which tell in detail
homes IN which there relic
Maybe the
of sidewhee
been drawing of exciting
Thousands of those treasured
In the SOS there Francisco who undertook
record Of the and
carefully collection
discovered that the
when made Believing that would
high value IS so awhich
buildings
Sunday prints
reproduced this today Next Sunday equally
be
remarkable every
man sh Sunday
and the old
presenting
the best things the history of their
behed
The will be large order
will
will think the
have collection of
gathered together The photographs today
Market OF the dayshow
business horoughae well the famous in
explanation further they
OF the stable Cliff
Cliff house reached by omnibus line
destined become Golden park
Watch for the pictures which Sunday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

in front of the door and sat down in
it.
You'll find this the worst nights
work you ever did, my friend" he said
between his teeth Il gave you {
chance-a poor one-of escaping just
now, and you refused it, Now / tell
you that you viii not leave this room
until the police take you unless You
pass over my dead body"
Furlong laughed grimly.
Very nicely putt" he said. why,
my dear sir, l could lift you up, chair
and all, and pitch you out of that
window there and you know it. But
| shan't have to do that, think-that
is, If you are a sensible man. Nov,
Mr. Berton, | suppose you think that
we are to sit here until some one
comes who can raise an alarm and
fetch the police, and that you will
have me arrested? Just So I'm
afraid you're going to be disappointed.
First of all, let me explain matters.
, Oh, you needn't sneer; it doesn't give
any additional beauty to that hand
some face of yours. I'm going to tell
the truth, as you'll find if you listen
iattentiyely. What told you just
now, for instance, was the truth. |
found That door of yours unlocked,
and l couldn't resist the temptation of
stroling in. You see, I've passed it
so often and looked at it SO hard,
every time asking myself why on
earth a young gentleman should
choose to live in such a gloomy hole,
that my curiosity-and it's my weak
point. I'll admit-got the better Of me.
So l stepped in. and waited in the OPP
posite ROOM followed you so close
ly that If you'd have turned you'd
have seen me. by George!-and, be
ing in, amused myself with watch
ing you"
Guilford Berton succeeded in sup
pressing any outward sign of the
start the mans words gave him.
I'd half an idea that you were "a
well, a coiner. beg your pardon,
had, indeed. But couldn't see any
trace of the work about-and know
lit when see it. and so concluded
that you were just crank, that you'd
got a mental twist somewhere that
caused you to take to such grim
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

forsaken hole as this Then ]
thought that I'd wait until you'd go
to bed and clear out But I happened
to look in here. and the desk lay
handy, and 1t occurred to me that I
might find something in it that might
help me to understand your peculiar
character"
A sneer that was half scowl
crossed Berton's face.
All. YOU don't believe me. / sec, -
remarked the man, apparently not at
all offended But, strange to say,
it's the truth. The fact is, among
the many trades I've tried my hand
at I've done bit Of the detective.
1aat was in New YorA. / dim t
stick to it long; but that kind of work
leaves a mark behind. Yoa can't
loose the habit of trying to satisfy
your curiosity And you raised mine
you did. indeed. Mr.. Berton."
You impudent-but go on. my
friend; your time is growing short"
Not a bit of it. You think you'll
have me arrested, but you won't and
III tell you why. Because you and
are tarred with the same brush.
We're both curious men. or the ITO
of us, l should say you're more curl
Gus than am, but you're too cautious
to follow man into his house and X
anime his desk. eh?' and he laughed.
Now you wonder what I'm driving
at. Wait bit; Pm coming to it.
didn't find much in this old desk of
yours to enlighten me about the lit
tile game you're playing; but l did
find something that gave me a stat
The stretched out his hand. and let
it fall upon the photograph of Cathe.-
inc Hayes" and this is It,"
To be Continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
Memorial Day.

London has given municipal owner
ship fair trial for years and the
result is complete AMI confessed fail
ure. The nrst step was that 10000
municipal employees formed close
trades union, and dominated the coun-
Gil Instead of the council being the
superiors and masters of The employ
ees, the latter, holding the balance of
political power, made the council
raise wages. shorten hours and multi
ply places as they pleased. The pub
lie utilities which we're taken over by
she council were all established,
their working had been reduced to Il
business basis, and they therefore of
fered fine opportunity to test num-
cipal ownership. The result was
that every kind of service from that
OF the tramways to the gas works
steadily deteriorated, and there WAS
no responsibility to the suffering pub
lie which saw the expenses and the
taxes rapidly augmenting as the ser
vice grew worse. The leaders among
the municipal employees became an
aris ocracy more tyrannical than any
American political boss. The whole
system, it seems assured, will SOON
be overthrow, and the city return 90
private ownership.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
Evils of Prosperity.

Il have collected six yearly sub
scriptions," said the Bi.iville editor,
and I don't know whether to take n
week off Of just sit around and feel
good"
That's the trouble money brings,
said his wife. Before you went out
collecting you we're happy now You're
all unsettled How much better It -
to be poor and happy. Atlanta Con
stitution