davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
ODESSA
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAr.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. June 2s--The Epworth
League has elected the following dele
gates to the sub-convention to be hoId
at Millington, Nd. on June s0;NAIrs. j.
M. Armstrong. Miss Frances Hus.
bands. Miss Emma Eccles: alternates
Miss Frances Aspril and Miss Mar,
Glch.
Miss Catharine WhiftocR. OF Bnltt-
more, Nd. is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Whittocll. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Snyder, OF Phil
adelphia, are spending some time with
their daughter. Mrs George whittock.
Miss Julia Townsend NJ Wilmington.
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Townsend.
Miss Martha Evans left this week
for Asbury Park. n j., where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hukill, OF
Wilmington. visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Moore this week.
Miss Frances Asoril is visiting
friends at Oliphant. Pa.
Miss Ella Berry is spending the week
with friends at Viola.
Mrs. Natalie Woodall Giles. of Wash
ington, ID. c.. is visiting Mrs d. w.
Corbit.
Mrs. Harry Cook. OF Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
ST. GEORGES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. June 2e-At recent
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the NJ. z. Church, the following officers
were elected: President Mrs. Edward
Lester. Sr.. vice-president, Mrs.
Thomas Swan: secretary, Mrs. John
Crumpton; treasurer. Mrs. Laura
Jones; parsonage committee, Mrs
Laura Jones. Mrs. d. c. WOLF Mrs.
Clara Lester: organist. Mrs. Edgar
Swan: assistant orsanist, Mrs Ed
ward Lester, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stuckert are
on n two weeks visit to Richmond,
Washington and Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Albert Robson is entertaining
Mrs. Bird, of Philadelphia.
Miss Florence johnson. of Kennedy
vile, Nd. is visiting Mrs. Harvey
Reynolds.
Miss Claren Barnett is visiting
friends near Townsend.
Clayton NJ. Riley is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Cazier near Kirlxwood.
Miss Efie White is spending several
days with Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs Rachel Sparks of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Maud Stats has returned home
after a visit with relatives at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

Mrs. cramer. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob
inson. Miss Ella Simon. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Heisler. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BuclSwalter.
OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glisson. Of Paoli, Pa: Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Miss Margaret Mcdonald,
Miss Harriet Mcdonald. Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Wyand. of Royersford, Pa:
Mrs. Jennie Manly OF New York. hlr
and Mrs McNield. OF Royersford: Mr.
and Mrs j. r. Manly. OF West Chester:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knox. OF West
Chester: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manly,
Mrs. Mary Manly, Mr.. and Mrs l.. O.
Porter, the Rev. and Mrs. Thornton. Miss
Reba Thornton, Mrs Mary Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. william
Jackson. Mrs. Horace Ramsey. Mrs. Goo
Nonemaker. OF New York: James c. Nc
Comb, Mrs. Rose MoGuigan, Thomas hTc
Guigan, Miss Maggie McGulgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs John
Beckley. Misses Mamie and Grace BecK-
ley, Mrs. Lucy r. Brown. Mrs. Mary
Lamplug, Harlan Buzlne. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. smith
Mr.: and Mrs. John Devenney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Clements Mr.. and Mrs. Helms
OF Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. j. b.
ouigg. Miss Grace ouigg. Mr.. and Mrs
James Chandler, Miss Bessie Stevens
Miss Lillian Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos willis. Miss
Ethel Mullin, Benson Davis. Miss Clara
Simon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
ManIey-covle.

In Wesley Church last night. Miss
sallie r. Coyle. OF No. s32 Chestnut
street, and Frank H. Manley, were
married by the Rev. George w. Daw-
son. A large company Of friends OF the
couple attended.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Emma Coyle, as maid OF
honor. N. Warrington was best
man. The ushers were l.. o. Porter and
I. Heisler The bride wore a white silk
gown and carried a white moire book,
containing the marriage ritual. The
maid OF honor wore pink silk and car
ried a bouquet Of pink sweet peas. Mrs.
Olive NJ Fryer played the marches.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given Mr.. and Mrs Manley at thei'
home, No. 512 South Franklin street.
Among the wedding guests were; Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel b. C1,ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. ThorD and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coyle,
sr.. Samuel Coyle, Jr.. William J.
Coyle, John r. Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Coyle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Reed and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Reed and daughter, Mrs John
Reed. Sr. and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Grifhths. Mrs. Kidd. George
Coyle. Miss Reba Coyle. Miss Helen
Henderson, NJ. and Mrs. Wickersham,
Mrs. Eleanor Pierce and daughter. Mr.
and MIS-. Albert Stuart and family Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Of
Philadelphia; John Mitchell. of Phila-
delphia; Robert w. Reed, John Reel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heatherton Mrs
Elizabeth Cam and daughter, Miss
Anna Carney Alexander Carney. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wier. Mr.. and Mrs.
! William Carney and daughter, n. B.
Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coyle.
Sr., and family. Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred
Coyle. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts.
Miss Lilly Campbell, Misses Hettie and
Alma Campbell, Miss Eta White Mrs.
Jane McClintock and Family. of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClintock,
of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. John Jes-
ter, Miss Eta Jester, Homer Jester,
Miss Nan Reed, Mrs. Belle Murphy.
Mrs. Sallie Ruth, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Georgs
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. George Die. of New York
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs Clement Jones. Miss May Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Baldwin, of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Jane Gallagher. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown and family Miss
Millicent B-own. NJ. and MS Harry
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Fryer, and
daughter, Miss Olive Fryer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Fryer, Miss Mary Leath-
erbury, NJ and Mrs. Harry Lakeland.
Miss Bertha Bullen. Miss Cornelia
Mann. Miss Florence Mcfarland, Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Calhoun. Mrs. Mary
Fenton, Miss Ella HinlSle. Miss Anna
Lakeland. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones' DR.. and
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOwN, June 26-some Of
the young people gave a dance in the
Opera House on Wednesday evening
in honor Of several schoolmates or
Misses Helen Biggs and Nellie Janvier.
who are visiting here.
Miss Mary H. Maxwell is visiting
Miss Nav McFaul. at Wyoming.
Miss Bessie Cochran is visiting rela-
tives at Newark
Mrs. Rickert. of Philadelphia, Is
spending the week with her sister. Mrs
c. J. Freeman. on South Broad street
Mrs. w. A. Comegys is at Rehoboth
for = short visit.
Miss Dora r. Price has returned
home after a months visit with friends
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapley, OF
Smyrna, are guests of her mother, Mrs
Julia Holten.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Guests at Newark Wedding.

Miss Clara Franz daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Franz, of 115 Bruen
street, Newark, n. j.. and Edward A.
Permar, Of Wilmington, were marIRnr
on Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
A. p TULIP, OF the Dutch Reformed
Church, under a bower OF palms, June
roses and sweet peas and smilax. The
bride was given to be married by her
father Adolph Franz brother Of the
bride, played the wedding march, and
George Franz another brother. was
usher The bride wore a princess robe
OF filet net with lace medallions and
panels over white taffeta, and carried
bride roses. Her only ornament was a
pearl and diamond brooch, a gift Of
the bridegroom. Miss Jewel Franz.
sister OF the bride, was the maid Of
honor, and her gown was Of pale blue
messaline with trimmings OF filet lace.
She carried pink sweet peas. Miss
Minnette ]. Permar. of this city. sister
of the groom, was bridesmaid, wearing
an embroidered princess robe with lace
trimmings. She also carried pink sweet
peas. Carl Larson. of Halifax. Canada.
was best man. A reception followed
the ceremony and among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Franz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Franz, of Scranton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Permar, of this
city; Mr. and Mrs. c. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs J. F. Dilley. Mr. and Mrs. William
.Dilley, of Glen Ridge, Mrs Charlotte
Mrs. .Antoinette Franz, Of
New York. and Miss Eva Lozler. The
brides travelling gown was Of brown
and white striped chiffon Panama with
brown hat laden with roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Permar will reside in Irvington,
N. j., after a trip to Canada.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Social and
Personal

Lester Baylis, OF Chester, is spending
several weeks in this city.
William Sylvester, OF Leipsic, is Wis
iting his sons in this city.
B. $. Creadick and friend Millman, OF
Cheswold, are guests of friends here.
Miss Helen c. Mount Is the guest OF
Mrs. A. Z. Mitchell. of Cheswold
Mrs. Mary Phillips is visiting her
mother, Mrs. p. l. Barcus, OF Ches-
void.
Harry Clayton has been visiting
friends at Hazletville.
Mrs. w. G. Lollis and Miss Hilda, Of
Lebanon, have returned home from a
visit in this city.
w A. Watson and son Riley, Of
Blackbird, spent Tuesday in this city
Master Irving Hart, of Townsend. is
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. George
Crossan, Of this city.
Mrs NJ. r. Money and daughter, Miss
Mary. Of Townsend, are visiting rela-
tives here.
william Coming. of Thoroughfare
Neck. spent part Of the past week in
this city
Miss Mabel Davis and brother Ran
kin Davis, OF this city, are being enter
tanned by friends in Smyrna.
NJ Fine, OF Salisbury. Nd, has been
spending several days In Baltimore and
this city.
John Duhin, Of Norwood, was a Wis
itor here this week.
Harry Timms, OF Kennett Square.
spent Sunday in this city
Harry c. Hickman graduated with
lhonors from the Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy at Exeter\N. H.. this week.
City Councilman Matthew L. Kyle
has returned from the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, ILL.,. hav-
ing stopped on the way home at Co
lumbus, o.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
PIECES OF MECHANISM.

wood Of the table, silence cloth, the Ia
blecloth and even a plate without max
ing holes in or injuring any Of them in
the least The usual portable electric
light is apt to be unsightly because Of
the necessary cord. The working OF
this device can be best understood
from the illustrations.
One of the pictures shows one type
of lamp resting on a table, while below
the table may be seen a special appara-
tus or coil. 1t is this lower coil which
sends out the electricity to the lamp
stand, and 1t is called the transmitter.
The reason why no injury is done to
the table or cloth by the passage OF the
current is that the transmitter con-
verts the house supply current into
magnetic waves. There is no danger,
as these waves produce no heat and
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DRUGGISTS WAIVE A
HEARING FOR COURT

Having found after a thorough In
vestlgation that druggists are not con.
forming to the law IN respect TO some
Of their employees being qualified. tho
state Board OF Pharmacy has detec-
mined upon prosecutions. A State law
requires that al drug clerks must have
certificates showing that they arc
graduates in pharmacy or registered
clerks. to become which an examina.
tion is necessary.
The first step was taken yesterday
when DE- p. A. M. Rovitti. Of seventh
and Tatnan streets. and DR. Thomas
N. Mnlikin. OF Eighth and dupont
streets, both physicians and druggists.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
A chsap Writinn Table.

An excellent writing table may be
manufactured from two boxes, and If
more pigeonholes are required four
smaller boxes may be Joined together
on each side of the knee hole. instead
Of two. When nicely sandpapered,
sized, stained with permanganate and
finished Off with varnish stain. this
Will form very ornamental and solid
piece of furniture. invaluable to those
VINO write, says Woman's Life.
Do not be too sparing Of screws.
They cost very little. Begin by drilling
hole with glmlet; then insert the
screw, working 1t well in. The great
disadvantage Of all amateur work is
that It is not done with sufficient care.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

Miss Wilfong. Mary O'Conner. Jennie
Logan, Katharyn Walsh. Margaret Sal
mon, Fannie Driscoll. Elizabeth Dn-
man, Messrs. John Worth, Thomas
Holmes, Harry Lyman. Robert Hanley.
Alfred Pyle. Ashton Keatley, Chester
Smith, Nelson Crossan, Dale Neugebaur.
Harry zier Fred Hollister, Frank j.
Collins, George Papperman, Edward
Work, William Worth, Jr., Fred Hib-
bard, George Dillman, william Worth.
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dillman.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Given a Surprise.

An enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Marguerite II. Dillman
in honor of her birthday on Wednes-
day evening by the North End NOut-
ing Club, at her home, No. 1886 Wal
nut street The time was pleasantly
spent in singing and games. At sea-
sonable hour refreshments were served
Those present were, Misses Marguerits
II. Dillman, Sophie Rickenback, Clara
Fox, Bertha Worth, Florence Devlin
Katie Scott, Hattie Windsor Maymc
Hession, Maud Dillman, Virgie Worth
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

were arraigned before Magistrate Rob-
ertson on a charge of not observing the
law recurring that drug clerks shall 30
qualified. Leonard %. Wales. repre-
sented the men. Hearing was waived
for the Court Of General Sessions. anu
ban was fixed at 5000 jn each case.
The accused men asserted that a
physician Is qualified and that they
had a right to I'll prescriptions.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
A BANQUET LAMP.

no shock, and yet they pass through
wood or even glass as easily as through
air and reach the receiver In the stand.
1t is not necessary to bring the house
current only to the underside Of the
table, where the transmitter is perma-
nently located. The lamp lights In
stantly upon being placed on the table
over the transmitter and continues to
burn until removed or until the cur
rent to the transmitter is switched of.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
NM. porseY Entertains.

Mrs. c. A. Dorsey, Of No. 219 North
Franklin street. entertained on We'd
nesday evening. Her guests werS
Misses Minnie Kohlbacker, Victoria
Backer, Ethel Caz<well. Elsie Ander..
son, Gertrude Vickers and Mollie Cou-
way, Messrs. William Kohlbacker, Fred
Rommel. Richard Lindsay. Frank
Kenney and George Drier.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
WOMANKIND
SMART TABLE LAMPS.

The Latest In Decorative ~Wireless"
Electric Light Apparatus.
A wireless" electric light for dining
tables, which needs no replenishing or
attention. has been patented, the cleo
tricity being takens from the regular
house service. The Advantages of such
4 lamp are manifest. it is claimed by
the inventor, when it is stated that no
direct connection with the house sup
ply is needed.
This freedom from connecting wires
is the main feature Of this device. the
electricity passing directly through the
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Here on MoneYmoon.

Mr.Sand Mrs. Mum ]. Fisher. who
were married at Govanstown. Nd. OH
Wednesday. are spending their honey
moon with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kirk.
of No. lis West Thirteenth street. MI.
and Mrs. Mum will live IN Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TakIna Down MANY PoIan.

The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company has a large force OF men en-
gagged in taking down poles end wires
in sections OF the city where the conf
pany has placed all its wires under
ground.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
pIsd From Effect. Of Fall.

Isaac II. L. Kellum. aged so years. Of
No. 507 West Seventh street. died on
Wednesday as a result Of injuries no
received by n fall down stairs. Mr..
Kellum was a mute. The funeral will
take place from his late home at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Rodman-Slavin.

Miss Anna Slavin and Lewis Rodman
were married in st. Elizabeth's r. G..
Church bv the Rev. William Temple
The marriage was the first one to take
place in the new church.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday, June %, Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
m. Newark at $50 a. m; returning.
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) ~
$50 D. m; ont. Royal Station) at $50
p. m.s
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Whiteman-Long.

Benjamin F. whiteman. Jr., and Miss
Jennie Long. of this city, were married
here on Wednesday by the Rev. w. +.
d. Lewis, ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Al s..u,s A,,ow.d

All Seams Allowed.
: NainSook, jAconet. Persian lawn or thin
cambric may be all used for this useful little
undsr-gArment. which combines three pieces
In one: making II delightful for wearing dur
ing the warm summer weather. A ribbon-rm
beading hides the Joining Of the corsetcover
and drawers which are formed By an extrn
width Of tho material being set in under the
petticoat ut ths front. The low round neck Is
also trimmed with the ribSon-run beading
which regulates the tullness. and is finished
with an edEins OF narrow lace. Similar edsing
is used 20 trim the armholes. The pattern is in
sihas-32 70 4s inches. bust measure. For SO
bus. sie garment requires ~ yards Of mate
rial n inches wide. OF y yards 90 inches wide;
2H yards OF beading. 5 yards of ribbon. Z
yards OF Insertion, yards Of wide edging and
AZ yards Of narrow edging.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

WINS Patriots or Fourth OF July
Cookies. &c ID; lbs. for Csc. Mace
flavor A crisp. tasty cake.
The best Print Butter In the world
Childs' Sweet Bloom" rich, nourish-
ing. healthful. pasteurized .......32c Id
A Csc Coffee. our Peaberry ....19c 10
Big, juicy Lemons ..........13c doz
Finest quality Gum Drop Candy, 12c 10
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
A GOOD STRONG ROOT.

A corner of the house cellar is often
the most accessible and desirable. Cur
tain off the desired amount Of room
and put In about twelve inches OF me
dlum loan. This soil should be ID
good workable condition and fairly
moist. 1t is essential that this room
should be frost proof. The necessary
heat for such place can usually be
obtained by use of lantern or lamp
IL the amount of room is not large.
When 1t is large some other method
OF heating will have to be devised. A
furnace in the cellar will furnish the
necessary heat
The main requisite is that the roots
be thoroughly frozen before being put
into the forcing bed. Roots can be
thawed or not before planting as de.
sired. 1t Is not necessary that the
roots be thawed when set They may
be put as close together as possible In
the bed without injury to their growth
II there Is sufficient soil present to
keep them moist The amount of soil
must be enough to cover the roots lf
the plants are in large bed 1t Is ad-
visable to place them so that there Is
room enough to walk between the
rows. Very little watering Is needed,
and the growth in darkness induces
the production Of large proportion of
stalk with small leaves. The rapidity
of growth and coloring of the stalk
are largely controlled by the temper
ature, The higher the temperature
the more rapid the growth and lighter
the color of the stalk, explains New
England Homestead.
The plants may be forced any time
during the winter months. For com
mercial production about Jan. | seems
to be the time for the setting Of plants
This brings the crop into the market
during the latter part of the month
and continual supply Is maintained
until the outdoor crop comes into the
market In April.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

In the matter OF Austin 4. Clement
bankrupt In bankruptcy
To the H"norabiat !. renee Hale. Judge of the
District Court of the nited states for the Dis
trict Of Name.
Austin A. Ci ment OF Pittsnelo, In the
County of Somerset, and otate OF Maine. NJ sail
District, respectfully represents that on tie u b
day of April. last pasl. he was duly adjudged
10 bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered
all hts property and rights of property, and has
fnik con- piled with all the requirements of sa Ia
Acts and of the rdsrs Of Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that ho may DO decrseu
by the court TO have a full discharge from al
debts pfovable against his estate under saio
BAN rnptcy Acts except such debt, AS
cepted by law Il ON such discharge.
Dated Tins 2otn day or Janu ry, A. 1907
Austin A. Clemeu {, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE TIER, ON.
DISTRICT or MAINE IS.
On this z5th day of January, A d. 1903. on
reading the fore. DING petition, 1t Is,
Ordered by the Court. that u heari AZ be had upon
the suie on the lith day of February, A. d. ID 8
before said Court at Portland. in said District
at IL o'clocs In the forenoon; and that not Ice
thereof be published In The y merset Reporter
ewspsper printed in said District and that
all known creditors and oher pc rsons in interest
may appear at the said time and place and show
cause. IL any they have, why the prayer OF sal
petitioner should not be- granted
And IL Is further Ordered by the Oourt, thai
The CleiE shall send by mail to all known credit
ors copies OF said petition and this order, al
dressed TO them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARKNos HALE
Judge of the said Court and the seal thereof. a,
Portland, IN said District. on the 2oth day OF
February A. d. 1884,
IL. 81 JAMES K. HEwEY, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order thereon
Two Attest: JAMES K. HEWEY, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Why Snow 10 White.

The reason snow is white is that all
the elementary colors are blended to-
gether In the radiance that Is thrown
off from the surface of the crystals.
which may he examined In such way
as to detect these colors before they
are mingled together to give the eye
the impression of whiteness. The
whiteness of the snow is also in some
degree referable to the quantity of air
which is left among the frozen parti,
cles. Considerably more than thou
sand distinct forms of snow crystals
have been enumerated. These minute
crystals and prisms reflect all the com
pound rays Of which white light con
sists Pink and various other tints may
be seen reflected from sheets OF snow
under certain angles of sunshine. SO
much light Is reflected by snow In the
day that the eyes often suffer from 1t.
aud enough is given in the night to
guide the traveller In the absence of
artificial light or moonlight. ht.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
IA Wantan To Burn Then1.


Husband Cooking up from his paper
What asses men can make of them
selves!
Wife. What is the matter now. dearf
HI am looking at the love letters
Ia this breach of promise case.
Ware they interesting?
H.-Interestlng? They are absolutely
sickenng. Hear this: My dear ducky,"
MY lovely dovey" Ha. ha. ha!
W. fdemnrely)- 1t does sound rather
foolish. doesn't it,
II. with a burst of aughterl-Fool-
lsh? ldiotic, you mean. It's the worst
nonsense imaginable. To think that
any man in his senses could write
such stuff as this: Il send you mill
lion kisses my goose poosie. sweety
peety," la, ha. ha!
W.-Perhaps he loved her when he
wrote those letters
H.-Suppose he did, Is that any ex-
cuse for writing such bosh?
W.-Yes. it should be. Here are some
letters | found today when looking
over my old relics-relics of courtship.
They are very foolish. but very pre-
cious to me- | assure you. They are
your letters. One of them begins, MY
ownest own preciousest little ducky
darling, my
II. (hastilyl-That will do Put them
In the tire.-London Scraps.