davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.
FOn NEW YOnk.4,2o .4ikk

FOR NEW YORk-.4.2O, s4.bS, 1854
500, 800, NS:l5, S45. 1875. .l03O, a
~, l2vS, l2'lO, 'lI2;22. .l:26. 1900. 2.25
.S;oS, 40. 'li;2s. a.35. 1908 535,
s:2e p m. sundays-'i:2O. .4:45, KIDS,
,S;e1 =. M. l2:OO, 1855. '2OS. 'a5s,
1903, $3.50 y. m.
For Washington Via Harlem River
'i:Oo y. m, 1890. night. daily.
For Boston Via Hartford and WIN.
mnntic-'l0:07 a. M, 1905 D, m.
For boston Via New London aud
Providence--s2;2o, '265 .7:47, .Ili:4s.
a; M 'ls:O6, 'll242. 1865, '4;2O. sl:55.
1850 a. M. 'l2!O5. .a.55, ss:Ss, .f:os.
For Doston vim spr,nrac,d--,,.1o.
'll:ll a. M. 'l;45. '5;46. n. m. Sunday:
lilo a. M, -l:46. '5.i6 D. m.
Fer Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-.iio
M:oo. $780, 7:46. 'lo:OI. 'ii:il. a. M,
cps, 7;io, ITO Hartford). xS;lo, o;Sa =
m. Sundays-'l:1O. x9:ob, xll:i5. a. M.
For New London, Etc.-.2:sO, .::6k.
.ia:O6. 's:ls. :s:55. sos. .t:ac. 40 :.:5s..
BAD. 6:l0. Ito saybrook). 'IIs:42. '7;o5,
l;So, Go soybrook). p m. Sundays
sew s.oV, o.oSs a. Hi.t ~lG'uo, s2.bbs
'4:b3, 1876 p. m.
For Middletown. Wiliimantic, Etc..
7:Sb a. M. 1888. 500. y. IN. Sundays.
1870 p. m.
For shcIburne Fails, Ete.-7:A a, m.
1920 (to New Hartford). 4:o1. 1884 .. m.
(to Westfeld).
For Waterbury--6;5o (via Naugatuck
Junctlon). $500. 9:32. a. m. 2S6, S:l5,
7:lo. ll:40. y. IN. sundays-s:25, ii:i5
a. M. 6:45, $3.50 p. m.
For Winsted-e:50 (via Naugatuck
Junction.. $3.50 a. M. 1855. 5:45. 7:40 D.
m. Sundays-S:2h a. M, 6.45 .. m.
For Pitts1eld and intermediate Poipts
-6:b6 (via Bridgeport). $3.50 a. IN. asa
Svia BridgeporD 4:05 p. m. Sundays
1865 (via Bridgeport) a. IN.
For Lifchneld-9:32 a. m. 4:o5 p. m.
sundays-7:65 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
Express trains. xLocal express.
IIParlor car limited.
w. G. BIERD, A. n. SMITH.
Gen. Supt. Gen, Pass. Art.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
IN
SOCIETY

The reception given by the Rev. and
Mrs, Frank r. Luckey in tho parors
of the Humphrey Street church last
evening, to celebrate the goth annver-
safy OF Mr., Luckey's pastorate, was
attended by $50 members Of that con-
creation and friends. Mr., and Mrs.
Luckey and their son, Master Charles
T. Luckey received the guests and ar
ter they had greeted all present, Mr..
Charles Sattlg and the quartet of the
church sang, and presentations were
made. From the Ladies Aid society, a
huge bunch of american beauty roses,
twenty in number was presented TO
Mrs Luckey. Mr.. Luekey responded
FOR her, and made q very appropriate
address; resolutions were presented
from the Mems league, the infant or
sanization OF the chur,h; piano solo
by Mr. Kirkam organist OF the church
and singing by the choir. The parors
were handsomely decorated with
palms, dogwood boughs and lilacs, and
supper was served by the members of
the Young Ladies' society.
Mrs. Henry S. Parmelee OF Hlllhouse
avenue was the hostess last evening at
dinner party at her home In honor
of Miss Margaret Fitch and Mr.. Fred
erick f. Brewster.
Miss sylvia NJ, Elcock gave de-
lightful informal song recital In her
studio at 500 Chapel street yesterday
afternoon for about twenty friends.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mre. Elliott Morse. Mrs. A. l.. Frsby,
Mrs. Strong. Mrs. b. A. Booth, Mrs.
Charles p. walker. Miss Jessie Flor
ence Dyer Miss Lucille Alexander, Miss
Gladys Bristol. Miss Gladys Frisby and
Miss Dorothy Morse. Miss Elcock sang
twenty songs, her selections chosen by
those present, and the variety of them
gave ample opportunity for her friends
TO enjoy every phase of her beautiful
voice. Late In the afternoon several
other friends came In for tea.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Lew
is and Mr.. Frederick Russell was cell
ebrated at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Weekes
Lewis In Howe street last evening. The
ceremony which was performed at 6
o'clock, the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips Of
the Church OF the Redeemer ofiicat-
Ing, was witnessed by only the rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The 5ridal party headed by the ush-
ers, Mr. Ernest Simpson of this city
and Mr.. William Bailey OF New York
entered the reception room from the
hall. The bride who was given away
by her, father was preceded by her
maid Of honor Miss Ethel Comstock
of 1voryton, Conn., who wore a gown
Of pale yellow trimmed with lace and
carried bouquet Of lilies OF the val
ley.
| The brides gown was OF exquisite
white lace over satin, and she wore a
veil OF tulie, carried shower Of bride
roses. Her only ornament was a
crescent of pearls, the gift of the
groom. A reception followed the cere-
mony from $3.50 to $3.50 after which the
couple left for an extended tour.
The house was attractively decorated
with dogwood and palms, and an or
chestra played the wedding marches
and appropriate music throughout the
reception hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell will be at home at 200 Maple
street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

club. The reports Of the engineers Of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's were received and commented
upon. The chiefs are favorahly dis
posed to the work of those who seek
to test the water and fire departments
in the interest Of insurance companies
The session was presided over by
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Boston, May 20.-Miss Lorinda Col
Inns Whitney, mother of Henry NJ.
Whitney of Boston, and of the late
William C. Wh,rhey of New York, ex-
secretary Of .ythe navy, died at her
home in Brookline to-day after long
illness. She was born in somers,
Conn, in 1910.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia T..
PinlSham'sy egetable Compound.
Read Uhat They Jay.
Read What Thsy Jay.

Miss Lillian Ross, $50
East 8ith Street, New
York, writes; I" Lydia
u, pinkham s Vegeta-
bic Compound over
came irregularities Pc
riodio suffering, and
nervous headaches,
after everything else
had failed to help me,
and l feel II o duty to
lot others know OF IT,"
Katharine Craig 2955
Lafayette ST., Denver,
Col, writes: Thanks
to Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
am well, aftersuffering
for months from ner-
vous prostration."
Miss Mario Stoltz-
man, OF Laurel, Ia,
writes: "Iwas In O run
downcondition andsuf-
fered from suppression,
indigestion, and poor
circulation. Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made mo
we'll and strong"
Miss Ellen NJ. Olson,
Of All N. East St., Ke-
vance, ILL.,, says. "Ly-
dia Il. Pinkham Vege-
table Compound cured
me Of baokache, side
ache, and established
my periods, after tho
best local doctors had
failed to help mo-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
NEW LONDON MARINE NEWS.

New London May 20.--Arrived;
Schooners jeremiah Smith from
South Amboy), Saco; Laura F. Hatch,
White (from New York;, Taunton
Sailed: Tug r. NJ Waterman with
two barges bound west; Sarah j,
Weed with two barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

IT suppose In your varied theatrical
oxperience." said the matinee girl. you
have seen life in all the big cities. What
is your favorte haunt?"
''Well, really replied the actor, You
see, 'haunts' are not my speciality, at
though once l did play the ghost IN
Hamlet
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Henry S. Parmelee OF Hlllhouse
avenue was the hostess last evening at
a dinner party at her home In honor
of Miss Margaret Fitch and Mr.. Fred
erick +. Brewster.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

ex-Chief A. C. Hendricks Of New
Haven. The meeting which was held
at the Garde hotel, was well attended.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
GLASGOW ssc ny fo t5S5

Sailing from New York every Saturday
New Twin-Screw Steamships
"California," "Cnledonis,r "ColumbiaJs
Average passage ~ days.)
and Favorite Steamer "Furnessia.p
Splendid accommodations.
SALOON $3.50, e87.bO and o72.B0.
SECOND CABIN, $3.50 AND as.
THIRD CLASS, 1880 and Sz675.
For new illustrated Book Of Tours
New York; or J. Mustarde, All Win
throp ave-, Bishop & Co.. 1856 Orange
ST., J. A. Swenson, $40 state St., or
Sweeney & Kelsey, 102 Church ST., New
Haven.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Manitoba, Ma 2O,--At Russell, Man
itoba, last night, half the business
section of the town was burned down,
Loss, $150,000, with little insurance.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try il?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Charles r, Iiudgel, plaintiff
vs.. John Dingle, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends
greeting to the above named
defendant You are hereby
required to appear in an act
ion brought against you by
the above named plaintiff ia.
the District Court of the srd
Judicial District, State Of Ida
no, in and for the County oil
Ada and to answer the com
plant filed therein Ca copvl
Of which is hereto attached |
within twenty days (exclu-
sive Of the day Of service) /
after che service on YOU Of
this summons, if served with
IN this district; or if served +
out of this district, within
forty days. The said action
IS brought to recover a decree b
plaintiffs title to
he premises described in the
complaint and to secure the Fl
cancellation of a certain mort f
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

gage described in the com
plant, that defendant be de.
lcreed to have no estate OF
interest in and to said pre-
misses, and for general relief
all OF which more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs com
plant, a copy of which is
served herewith, hereby re-
terred to and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby mott
fed that if you fail to appear.
and answer the said COM
plant, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
n the complaint.
Given under my hand and Il
he seal of the District Court
i the Third Judicial District
i the State of Idaho, in and
Or the County of Ada this
9TH day Of June in the year
t our Lord one thousand
Inc hundred and eight.
w. L. CUDDY,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Fire Caused by Sea Waves.

In spite of apparent impossibility
a fire was caused by water some few
years ago on the western coast of
Ireland. The rocks along this coast,
which the huge Atlantic rollers
have for centuries been slowly
breaking down and piercing with
great caverns, contain in their
depths masses of iron pyrites and
alum. At one part of the coast the
water penetrated to these, and a
rapid oxidation took place, which
produced heat fierce enough to set
the whole cliff on fire. For weeks
the rocks burned like a regular vol
cano, and great clouds of smoke and
vapor rose high in the air. When
at last the fire died out, great
masses of lava and clay burned to
brick were found in every direction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Stones In Queer Places.

A round stone is found in the
joints of certain kinds of bamboo.
This is called "tabasheer" and is
supposed to be deposited from the
siliceous juices of the cone. Anoth-
er curiosity of this kind is the CO.
coanut stone, which is found in
the endossperm of the cocoanut in
Java and other East Indian islands.
1t is pure carbonate of lime and is
sometimes round, sometimes ear
shaped, while the appearance is that
of white pearl without much lus-
ter. Some of these stones are as
large as cherries and as hard as
feldspar or opal. They are rarely
found and are regarded by the orr
entails as precious stones, the lower
classes using them as charms
against diseases and evil spirits.
Stones are also sometimes found in
the pomegranate and in other East
India fruits.-Chicago News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Sad, but True.

A precocious son five years old
looked very philosophically at his
mother one day and remarked
"Isn't it wonderful how ones skin
is put on? Is it sewed together OF
pasted with glue%
Realizing the folly of any physl-
illogical explanations, she replied,
"No, dear; it is all in one piece.
Still quizzical expression Ger
spread his face. Peering at his
mothers forehead, he raised his fin
ger and exclaimed, "Well, mother,
| really think you have a seam
across there"
After the humor of the remark
had passed it awakened note OF
pathos, for that mother, with the
aid of the mirror, discovered that
the hitherto unobserved seam was
there, her first wrinkle.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
advance Knowledge.

The disadvantage of too much
knowledge in advance in his audi
tors was experienced by that uni,
versity preacher of whom all have
read. Knowing the lesson which
he would read, irreverent under,
graduates pasted together the pages
of the Bible which he would open
The result was that he read aloud
."When Noah was an hundred and
twenty years old he took unto him a
wife who was"-and here he turned
over-"one hundred and forty Gu,
bits long, forty cubits wide, but Of
gopher wood and covered with pitch
inside and out" Naturally the deal
old gentleman was puzzled. "Thls
is the first time have noticed this
in the Bible, but l accept it as an
evidence that we are fearfully and
wonderfully made" was his mild
comment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Makinq Il Worth While.

There was a man who dropped a
penny down a crack in board walk.
With wire and stick he tried to
recover the penny for a long time.
Then, shaking his head sadly, he
went home. But the next morning
he returned early to the spot, and
he was bending over the crack with
a quarter in his hand when a friend
happened along and said:
'Hello, Joe! What are you doing
there"
"Well, I'll tell you," said the
other. yesterday I dropped a
penny down this crack. Now, l rea-
soned that it wasn't worth while to
pull up four or five boards to find
a penny, but last night in bed an
idea struck me, and I'm going to
drop a quarter down to make it
worth my while"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
No Great Punishment.

Jared Wilkins possessed no edu-
cation and was even unable to read.
Harold, his grandson Of seven years,
learned of this for the first time
when he asked him to read a story
in his new book.
Cant you read?" he asked in
surprise.
"No, sonny"
"Why can't you, grandpa?"
Because" the old gentleman re-
piled impressively, II was bad
boy and wouldn't 90 to school,"
"Were you real bad boy?"
Every bad"
"And now YOU can't read !"
'Not word"
"Well," said the youngster
thoughtfully, ''it seems to me you
got off pretty easy."-Wonan's
Home Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
4 BACHELOR DINNER.
II Began With Msdieated Soup and
Ended With Olive Tarts.

One often reads of the tremblings
and anxieties which accompany the
first dinner parties of the young
wife and housekeeper. Mr.. Gerald
Gordon in Life In the Mofussil'
gives a bit of experience which
shows that a youthful bachelor
makes his debut as an entertainer
with similar feelings of trepidation.
Feeling almost as nervous as girl
for the success of his initial social
enterprise in India, he entered the
dining room with his guests:
The table looked very well. In
the center was large citron melon,
with the thick rind cut into orna-
mental shapes. The flowers were
prettily arranged. When l viewed
the dining room before the arrival
Of the guests l felt well contented.
"The critical moment Was wher
we sat down. | was prey TO a hun
dred and one anxieties. These fears
were not allayed by seeing my right
hand neighbor only making a show
of eating his soup. Then | saw the
colonel take one spoonful and order
the servant to take it away. Ny
own turn arriving, 7 found, to my
horror, strong flavor of castor oil
in the concoction. On looking round
the table it was clear that every
one else had discovered it.
"The consumah, standing by the
sideboard, was totally unconscious
that anything was wrong, and had
to tell him twice to remove the
soup.
"Latcr the horrible mystery was
explained. 1t was the custom of
the native cooks to strain soup
through a cloth, and a clean one
was provided every day for the pur-
pose. In my establishment we burn
castor oil in the lamps. The duty
of straining the soup that day was
given to wretched undertook, who
took a cloth which had been used
for cleaning the lamps.
|'This was trying, but every one
tried to make the best of matters.
The dinner went smoothly after
this until dessert. Among the
dishes was one of greengages with
a lot of fluffy cream on top. I felt
rather proud of this delicacy. The
colonel tasted it.
"'Goodness! Olivesv he shouted.
"Alas, it was too true! At the
time l had given out bottle of
greengages I had also given one of
fine Spanish olives. Now, for the
first time, l noticed the greengages
lying innocently in cut glass dish
where the olives should have been.
"This was too much for the
guests power of self restraint, and
they laughed loudly and long. 1t was
the best way to get over it, but l
did not soon hear the last of those
olive tarts."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
SOME EXPENSES IN 1851.
Interesting Disclosures Made BY an
Old Memorandum Book.

An old memorandum book has
come to light in which some inter
esting prices are recorded. They
make US groan. As We read them
We begin to believe what the old
people tell us-that former times
we're indeed better than these.
The woman who kept this ac-
count book paid, to be sure, 1926 to
60 from Westfeld, Mass, to New
York and SIS more to 60 from New
York to Philadelphia, but she paid
only 2S cents a dozen for her
washing-beautifully ironcd and
brought to her door-and $40 a
month for her board and says that
it was good too.
She had her daguerreotype TAX
en-, single picture, and paid $3.50
for it. (We can improve on that
price, She bought pair Of shoes
for $1.25 and had a dress cut for
3,E. cents. The accounts bristle
with half and quarter cents. Things
cost sometimes ''fp,' sometimes a
"Nvy." The former was 614 cents,
IL latter l21a cents.
N bought a pair Of rubbers for
ST.. \nts and wrote them down as
Gums. \ For her pew rent at
church he paid GGs-3 cents a
~ Her gowns were made of
''debage, "delaine' and ''mull,"
and she paid $l.';5 for the fitting
and making of one. She wore con-
gress CATERS and paid the exorbi-
tant price of $2.25 for a She
bought copy of agnes
to Her Coffin" a book W
mented parlor tables in t
ties. 1t was considered
full work in its time and m
forting to those in affliction. tt
teaching school eleven weeks this
woman received $S2.
She paid 80 cents to go from
Westfeld to Springfield and 81
from Springfield to Hartford, with
carriage hire. She usually went
from Hartford to New York by
boat, but she makes one entry,
"Hartford to New York, across the
land,' and then neglects to record
the price. She has tooth drawn
and pays 25 cents. We reflect that
this was before the days of anaes-
thetics.
She burned in her lamp s'huid," !"
a highly inhammable oil which pre-
ceded the safer kerosene.
Those seem primitive and home
ly days to some who read these
lines. 1t is true that life was SIM
pie then, but in New England and
eastern New York and the vicinity
there may have been higher living
in many respects than now. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Tho Carnivorous Ants.

The subject of vegetarianism had
occupied a great deal of attention
in the family. One day the five
year-old was out walking with his
elder sister, and he meddled some
what too freely with the affairs of
a large colony of ants. He desert
ed them rather suddenly and came
back to his sisters side, rubbing his
bare legs vigorously.
"What's the natter" asked Sis
ter.
'Oh, nothing, only them ants
amt vegetarians," was the senten-
tious reply of the youngster.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Still Alive.

"That firt Miss Robinson has re-
fused two suitors whom she dis
tinctly encouraged. One of them
threatened to leave this earth
"And did he carry out the threat? p
"Yes." "How sad.' "Not at all
He simply went up in his airship!
The second one told her that he
would be beneath the waves in an
hour" Gracious. And did the
poor fellow drown himself?" 'No;
he was a lieutenant on a subma-
rinew
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Thou-i

To persons Of lesser rank one
saith you without thou-ing any
body, be it not some little child,
and that thou vert much more
aged and that the custome itself
amongst the meer courteous and
better bred were to speak in such
manner. What concerneth familiar
friends, amongst them the custome
doth comport in certain places that
they E'thou" one another more free
ly, in other places ones more re-
served.-Youths' Behavior, 1862.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
kaolin.

The name kaolin is said to be
derived from a hill near Kingtih-
chin, in China, called Kaoling,
where the clay was first found in
considerable quantity. The kaolin
earth was first sent to Europe by a
Jesuit missionery of Kingtihchin
about 1895. 4 similar clay was soon
afterward found near Schneeberg,
Germany, and used in the manufac'
ture of porcelain, thus laying tie
foundation of the famous Dresden
ware. Kaolin is found in Nebraska
and in some of the eastern states.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
ACCEPTED HIS ADVICE.
Then the Tailor Was Sorry He Tao
kled the Lawyer.

The young lawyer had waited
many days for clients, and still
they did not come. His bills were
mounting higher and higher, and,
sad to say, some of his creditors
were becoming impatient. At. this
very minute his tailor, whom he
owed for his last winters overcoat,
was sitting beside his desk uttering
all sorts of dire threats.
'1'll pay you when I can," he
said.
"Well, that doesn't satisfy me-"
retorted the tailor. "What would
happen, do you think, if were to
take this matter to the courts and
sue you?"
you'd get judgment, of course" !"
said the young lawyer.
"Then, in your opinion, You
haven't leg to stand on" insisted
the tailor.
"Not leg" returned the brief
less youth.
Every well, then, I shall proceed
at once" said the tailor, rising.
81 certainly advise you to-" said
the lawyer, with a CLEAN in his eye.
81 shall most certainly accept
your advice" retorted the tailor
sarcastically.
"Goodw said the lawyer. "What
is the amount of your bill?"
"Sixty-eight dollars and fifty
cents" said the tailor.
"All right" said the lawyer.
"Hand over six fifty. please"
six fftv!." said the tailor.
'What for:?'
"You have just consulted me in
N'tc~wattcr Of suit at law and
I'D ths7 YOU accept my ad-
CHI ge for that is $75,
al siylftv is the difference
between lr bill and mine," said
the law, +. eff l don't hear from
you by loon tomorrow | shall put
the matter in the hands Of my at
torneys. Good morning, sir"
And the tailor went out, mar
yelling much that so ingenious a
young gentleman should be men,
Der of the great army of theIS2em-
ployed.- rper's Weekly.