davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
WORK TOGETHER.
State and City Campaign Against
Short Weights.
Bread and Hay Are the Two
Specialties.
ROYAL BAKERY IN 1T
Six Loaves of Bread All Found
to Be Short.
No Labels Whatever - To Be
Prosecuted.
ROYAL BAKERY IN II

This morning State Food Inspector
Kleinhans brought to the city hall six
loaves of bread and under the direc-
ton of City Inspector of Weights and
Measures c. B. Hamilton. the loaves
were found to weigh all the way from
II ounces apiece to the highest, or IA
ounces. The laws say that they shall
weigh 16 ounces or else bear label
stating the correct weight. The six
loaves of bread were purchased from
Driver Bentley of the Royal bakery by
J. F. Buzzell, who is in the employ of
c. u Meyers & Co. He bought ten
loaves of the bread of the half loaf
variety The matter was reported to
the state food inspector who brought
the loaves to the city hall and obtain
ed the following weights: 1874 ounces,
IA ounces. 13az ounces. 1SA ounces, 1914
ounces and IS ounces. There were no
labels whatever.
The inspectors are working hard on
all of the cases and the Royal bakery
will be prosecuted at once. II is
through the tireless efforts of Mr..
Kleinhans that some of these expos
ures are being made and nothing will
be overlooked.
There are any number of troubles
connected with the city inspector of
weights and measures also. In an in
terview with the State Journal repor-
ter this morning Mr.. Hamilton was
emphatic in his convictions. He told
of many cases where drivers and deal
ers were dallying with the law and
were at a great risk. He said
There are some provisions of the
weights and measures law that dc
not seem to be generally understood
and it is my duty to see that these
provisions are risidly enforced. There
has been more trouble in regard to
hay than any other one article sold
The law explicitly says that 1000 pounds
make a ton; and any man who sells
less than 1000 pounds. representing ii
to be a ton is subject to a fine of from
IS to 800 for each offense. The party
selling hay is also required to have his
load weighed on some wagon scale in
the city and to procure a scale ticket
showing the gross and approximate net
weight of the hay. The scale ticket
must show also the name of the seller
to whom sold and by whom sold ane
within "a hours the seller must have
his wagon weighed by the party weigh
ing the original load. and the same
must be entered on the stub of the or
iginal ticket, for reference. 1t is thu
duty of the person owning the scale:
to comply with this provision
IF every person who buys load o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Victims of Obesity


AS a bodily affliction Obesity often seems
to be inexplicable, so rapid is the increase
of weight and bulk, even in cases where
the victims are studiously temperate in
eating, etc There is evidently a predis-
position that way, and neglect only tends
to confirm 1t. The remedies tried may
have grievously disappointed you.
Here is one that viii not do so, and
you may get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix them yourself without
trouble: Ask for x or Marmola, II or
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 312
OF. Peppermint Water. Shake together
In a good-sized clean bottle. Simply take
this mixture after each meal and at bed
time, one teaspoonful to the dose, and give
yourself no further trouble; the superflu-
Gus fat will subside with wonderful rapid
ity.
Dieting need not worry you in the least,
nor is violent exercising at all desirable.
Wasting methods of weight reduction are
not natural. Try the pleasant treatment
above prescribed for a week or So and
you will be fit, strong and free from all
bodily discomfort besides having regained
correct weight and shapeiy figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16

Is Collecting Material For Novel
Which He VIII Write.

Lawrence Kan, June 16.-Harry H.
Kemp. the tramp poet. who has been
writing poetry for the magazines to
pay his way through school at Kan
sas university left this city without a
cent in his pockets to go on a sbum-
ming" trip northward toward the great
lake region.
He is doing this. he says. to get ma
terial for novel which he intends
writing next winter. Late in the sum
mer he viii visit for a few weeks with
Gaylord Wiltshire. the editor of the
Socialistic journal, ''Wiltshire's. at
his home in northern Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Wreck on the Erie.

Elmyra, n. Y. June 16.-Erie
passenger train No. 9, westbound.
was wrecked short distance west of
Waverly, early this morning. Every
car in the train except one left the
rails while running at high speed.
Many passengers were shaken badly
and cut by flying glass. Three per-
sons were brought to the hospital in
this city. Their injuries are not Sc
rieus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
JEALOUS MAN WHIPS RIVAL.
Temporarily stops Wedding and L
Fined in Police Court.

Chanute, Kan, June 16.-While d.
NJ. Jones was waiting at the station
here with his sweetheart by his side,
waiting to take the train to Parsons,
where they were to be married, Ernest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Syracuse 2. Macksville o.

Syracuse, Kan. June 16.-Macks-
vile lost the game here yesterday by
a score of to 0. Hartman pitched a
fine game striking out twelve Batter
ies-Harmon and Weaver, Wolf and
Downing. Umpire-Harling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16

At very low rates. To some points fare
less than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16

Glaze, a jealous rival, attacked Jones.
Glaze claimed the girl was not of
age and that they were clipping. They
did not go to Parsons, Jones causing
Glaze's arrest. He was fined $3.50 in
police court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the
acting secretary OF the interior has
vacated departmental order of with
drawal in so far as the same affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act of June II. 1902, (32
Stat, $3.50. for use in connection with
the Salt River project. Arizona, Of the
following described lands in the terri
itory Of Arizona, and by his authority
such of said tracts as have not been
heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn. reserved, or APP
propriated. will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws of the
United States on and after January
6, 1910. but shall not be subject to en-
try. filing, or selection until February
!. 1870. at the United States land office
at Phoenix. Arizona. warning being ex
pressly given that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or oc-
cupation begun after october 5. 1909.
and prior to January 6. 1910. all such
settlement or occupation being forbid
den: ella and Salt River Meridian.
T. 3 N, r. 2 E.. all Secs. to 8. to I6
and % to "a incl; NE Sec %: NJ
Sec. &c. and Mex Sec. q. T. ". r.
3 F., all Secs. 1. .. IL. IL and N1s Sec
10. It. 3 N. r E. all Secs. l to %.
incl; NJ, NRSEH. N1sSWA Sec. 80;
N1e and SEA Sec. SO; all Secs. "a to
&c incl. t. n. r. F.. all Secs. to
10 incl; VIZ Sec. IL: all Secs. Is To Is
incl; NEA Sec. 10: all Secs. 20 and
81: and NJ and SWH Sec. 90. Il.
3 N, r. E. all. t. N. r. E.. all.
T. N. r. E.. all Secs. l to 5 incl;
Ell. Sec. s. Eis Sec. s: all Secs. 9 to
II incl; NJ. N1aSWA and NkSEA
Sec. 10: ny. NI.SWA and NhSEA
Sec. IA: N1z, N1zSWA and NhSEA
Sec. Is: NJ. N1SSWA and N1sSEA
Sec. 16; SEA Sec. 81; 81 Sec. 22: 81
Sec. 23: So Sec. ~ all Secs. 25 to
% and "a to 36 incl. T. N. R. E.
all Secs. / to 10 incl; So Sec. 10; So
Sec 20: So Sec. 81: and all sections %
to SO incl T. S. r. E.. all Secs.
1 and 2: EE Sec. 3; E1s Sec 10; all
Secs. IL, IL. Is and IA: Ek Sec. Is;
all Secs. 90 to 2S and % to 3s incl.
T. 2 S. r. E. alp Secs. to and
to SO incl. T. s.. r. E, all. T.
s, r. E. all. FRED BENNETT,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
THE PASSING OF AN
EsT|MABLE YOUNG MAN
Sam Bone Died at Superior Yesterday
Morning.

Sam Bone. formerly and for many
years a resident of Phoenix, died at
Superior yesterday morning from ty-
phoid fever. after an illness of two
come as a great shock to his numer-
Gus friends in Phoenix and through
out the territory. He probably had
more good friends-more loyal friends
more friends who would swear by
him, than almost any young man in
Arizona, and their love and esteem
straightforward and conscientious. a
man of exemplary habits. considerable
of his fellowmen and with never an
i'll word for anyone Two of his chief
characteristics were his unbounded
generosity and his never failing fund
of philosophy and humor
Mr.. Bone was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bone of this city. and was
nearly 25 years old. He was born i'm
Cleburne, Texas. but came to Arizona
with his parents early in life. He
graduated from the Phoenix schools
and held a number of positions of
trust with mining Companies through
out the territory. He was also for
nearly two years in the employ of
the local railroad companies in the
city traffic offices. ON February 18th.
1909. he was married TO Miss Flora ].
Lamson. a Phoenix girl. and imme-
diately moved to Superior. Arizona,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06

where he entered the employ of the
Superior & Arizona Mining company.
Two weeks ago his parents received
word that he was i'll with typhoid.
and last Saturday his condition be-
came so serious that his mother and
Mrs. Lamson went to him. Since
that time his condition grew steadily
worse. finally resulting in death An
automobile was dispatched from
Phoenix at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing To convey the remains from Su-
perior to Florence, but was unable tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06

make the trip in time to catch the
train at Florence. so the remains will
be brought TO Phoenix on today's
train Beside the young wife. there
are left his parents and several broth
ers and sisters.
No definite date has been set for
the funeral. but il viii probably be
held Sunday afternoon.
Honest, conscientious and always
lOyal-loved by all his friends-Sam
Bone will be sadly missed by eact
and every one of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
RECORDS MADE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS TRACK
Every
n

of those who desire to clip the item
for reference. AS explained before.
in most instances the records are. those
of races but in one or two Instances
where a horse made his fastest time
in a single heat but failed to win the
race, the record of that heat appears
as well as the record of the race
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06

In publishing the records made on
the Phoenix race track. better than
2:10. yesterday morning, through a.
Typographical error Dan Patch was
given credit of a quarter of a Sec
ond too much. his time being 1:57k
instead of 1:57k. The records are
therefore reproduced for the benefit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
DAILY FASHION Talks
eY nay MAMTon

ety . matter o. taStes
Cotton popilns snd
fabrics Of the sort
are being much
ussd this season
and are really
idsAi for such pus-
poes ehsnh and
alb atfoss are
admkabls, and foo
ths sspafsts skirt
add jaekss serge
with fine French
Hannsi. just a. D.
u93Atedv are -
every wsy 10 b
commanded While
thers are almost
numbefisss combi-
nations that might
Be suggested.
Wool skirts with
cotton o. lawn
jackets are Used
and havs many
practical sd
vsntaees. 7 BE
Jacket b an excel
Isn't one made with
. pepium and belt
that means snoa
ftt without dis
comfort. 7 ne
sleeves can Be
either h three.
qusstss OF fu11
length. The skirt
b plain, made with
seven gores.
or the
medium size vii be
required, for the
Jacket ~ ysrds Of
material ~. So
yards 80 or 2H
yards a inches
wide With ~
yards Of narrow
sanding. s yards Of
wide, for the skirt 2
ysfds27. 81 yards
~ or * yards 50
inches wide foe
ssfes OF other ms.
terial without
figure or nap, with
uyards Of banding.
A May Mantou
pattssa Of the
Jacket, No. H7+
sizes 81 to - inches
bust, OF Of the
skirt. No. 6272.
sizes n to 81 inches
" aist. will b
mailed to any sd-
dress by ths
Fashion Depart
msnt Of this pages
on receipt Of ten
cents for each.
III In haste send
An additional tive
cent stamp fos
letter postage
which insure.
more pro N ~
dslivsey0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-06
ElvEY & HULETT. Agents
PETERSON & PETERSON

VIII auction off their stock of No
tons. Stationery. Toys. etc on Satur-
day morning at 10 a. m in order to
make more room for the Bakery
Goods as the demand is far greater
in the last few weeks. Come to the
auction sale.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
We Have Tons Of Nuts and Candies

Figs, Raisins, Dates, Apples, Grapes, Co.
.cOanuts, all the very best quality
Very best Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. ........ .35C
Soft shell California Almonds, lb 80. zoe
Fancy soft she'll California Walnuts, Id. zoe
Best Sicily Filberts, lb. l5C
Best Jumbo Pecans. h.. .......... . zoe
Hxtra large Pecans, Id. ........... l5C
Best washed Brazil Nuts, ID. ........ l5C
Medium Brazil Nuts. b.. l2C
2 Crown London Layer RaiSins, b.. lOC
3-Crown London LAYER Raisins, lb ... I3C
SuItana SeedleSs Raisins, lb ........... I5C
Cluster RaiSins. lb. ............. ....l5C
3-Crown Smyrna Figs, 2 lbs.......... 25C
3-Crown Pulled Figs, h.. I5C
5-Crown Layer Figs, ID. box...........l5C
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

in the state. 1t is fringed by beauti-
full mountains which overlook the city.
One goes to the mountains for repcse,
for beautiful scenery and pleasant
breezes; the huntsman and the trapper
wend their way to the forest for sport
or game; the fisherman goes to Doggy
River for fish, from which he returns
victor with from one to a hundred or
more pounds Of fish. The suburban
people go straight to the city with
produce for sale and return home
laden with the choice goods from Ato-
ka's merchants.
The relation existing between the
whites and blacks is quite pleasant.
Progress is shown in the development
of the city. Recently a large area OF
territory was incorporated by the city.
1t has in the way Of development what
others Of our first-class cities have
electric plant, water works, paved
streets, concrete sidewalks, etc. The
city Board of Education has recently
had erected and furnished with mod
ern desks and appliances q beautiful
school building at a cost Of $4,000.
The writer has the honor Of being its
first principal. Since Atoka is the
capital Of the county, the monthly
Teachers Reading Circle meets in this
building, the writer is chairman or
conductor. The school has the conf
dence and support of the best element
of the city. County Superintendent
1. L. Cook visited the school a few
days ago and addressed the student
body upon the subject, Ideal Citi-
zenship." Councilman ]. W. John
son made an inspection Of the school;
Messrs. Long, Fraudree and City Sup
erintendent Mac Arthur, members Of
the School Board, have graced our
chapel and visited US at work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Smalling gave a birthday
party in honor of the fifth anniversary
of her little daughter, Emma, at the
residence of Mrs. J. w. McLemOre,
1880 Mary street. Frappe was served
in the reception hall by little Bertha
Ellis and Kittie B. Porter. After play
ing various games the little one were
called into the dining-room. The table
was decorated with maiden hair ferns
and chrysanthemums and in the CEN
ter Of the table stood the birthday
cake with five lighted candles. A
color-schemc Of pink and yellow was
carried out in the ices. AS souvenirs
the little ones were given baskets Of
candy. Those present were Bette
Morton, Sallie McGavock, Bertha Ellis,
Kittie B. Porter, s. Q. and Iona Dod-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Thanksgiving day is a signal for the
o%ut-pouring of the patrons in the spa
cious auditorium to get a mental
draught of the eloquence that was in
readiness for the occasion. Mrs. 1. B.
McCutcheon, one of the assistants,
had music BETTING the occasion. We
were honored with talks from Profes-
sors ]. H. Davie, Of Wagner; e. w.
Day, formerly of Paul Quinn College,
Texas; Rev. c. M. Mccullough, Of G..
M. e. Connection. Rev. E. F. T. Moin,
of Texas, to the delight Of all, took
for his subject praise the Lord" He
showed exclusively what Thanksgiving
meant to a nation, to a race and to
an individual. He closed by urging
his auditors to perfect strong charac-
ter. He pointed to the fact that great
kingdoms, great rulers in all ages that
have crumbled and fallen had done so
by loose character.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
GLEANINGS FROM THE NE
STATE-OKLAHOMA.

The native Negro Of this state has
a wealth of opportunity before him,
if he properly comprehend 1t. His
attachments consist Of some OF the
finest farm land as can be found any
where, or as rich timber-land as that
which belts the mountains Of Maine,
and coal-land for which many are Of
fered as high as $4,000 a year, and
Oil-land that yields them a comfortable
sum-. Some are developing their natural
resources. others are selling theirs for
a small sum, still others are mortgag-
ing theirs and are Eve able TO re-
deem it, and some are letting theirs
20 unattended. Races from the state
who have long since become citizens
by adoption or choice, too, have had
their chances and many have accepted
and made a fortune.
This state is very generous to her
sons and daughters. The best law that
can be couched in a constitution
is that which looks to individual de-
velopment of it's offspring into useful
and upright citizenship. The consti-
tuition of this state provides for COM
pulsory attendance upon the school
taking the high ground that it will
cost the state less to educate its citi-
zens than to keep court and build and
maintain prisons. 100000 Is not a
small sum for her permanent school
fund, aside from varied other sources
she receives money for the support Of
her schools. The natives respond to
instruction readily. Lessons in so
briefly, truth and morality must large
ly be by example. Atoka, the city OF
nv present labor. This is n Of the
largest and most business-like cities
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
INGINGHARRIET-sadie Watkins.

SINGING ARRIET-Sadie Watkins.
LOIS-Ola Wilson.
GRETCHEN-George Gray.
RITA-Janetta Clark.
ABE COIN BODY-Allen Orr.
META-Geneva Gray.
SANTA CLAUS-Mr. A. G. Haddox.
SANTA'S DAUGHTER-Sadie Wat
kins.
Glass of Japanese Girls-Connie
King, etc.
Glass of Indian Boys-John Smith,
etc.
Class of Shadowland Pecple-Flor-
ence Davis.
Teacher of Infant Class-Mrs. Ell.
len Patterson.
Christmas Tree.
T. J. Lewis, Assistant Superintend-
ent; Mary Walker, Organist; Jose
phine Brown, Chairman.
Admission, 10 cents. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
SANTA CLAUS, GUESTS.

There will be a concert at Mount
Olive Baptist Church Monday night,
December 81, 1909, given by the Sun
~day-school. The name of the play is
Santa Claus Guests" A large crowd
is expected and the children will
have lots Of fun. The following is
the program:
1. Song ........ ."Joy to the World"
2. Invocation ...........J B. Ridley
3. Remarks 49,. .....". ...........
4. Cantata go. Santa Claus Guests"
Characters.
MISS BELL=Tennie Kemper.
JOHN-James Griffin.
MAX-John Smith.
FRANK.
JEAN-Rosco Robertson.
AGNES-Lla Patterson.
WAH LEE-G. w. Gore.
Porter.
MRS. SANTA CLAUS-M. G. Bates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

son, Lottie May Williams James and
Mary Louvinia Northington, Callie
Matte Matthews, Laura May Dederick,
Willie H. Bette, Joe Battle and Ruth
Petway. The little honoree received
many valuable presents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
REV. j. E. CALDWELL AT HOME.

After an absence of nearly a month,
during which time he visited most
of the leading cities and towns of
Mississippi, Rev. j.. c. Caldwell, Gen.
eral Secretary of the Allen G. E.
League of the A. M. e. Church, with
headquarters in this city, Is home,
where he will spend the Christmas
with his family. He reports having
had a successful trip, meeting a num-
Der of conferences.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
DEATH OF MR.. CONN.,.

After an illness of only ten days,
Mr.. Fillmore Cohn died December 13
at his residence, 720 Smiley street.
He was a charter member of Excel
sior Lodge, No. %, K. of P, and a
member of Payne Chapel A. M. e.
Church for % years. He was a low
ing husband and father and leaves
a wife, six children, a brother and a
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
hfe IOoo ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
Mr.. EPPs DIES SUDDENLY.

Mr.. James Epps, who recently
came to this city from Birmingham,
cropped dead in an alley in the rear OF
I16 Fourth avenue, North. His death
is said to have been caused by a hem
orrhage Of the brain. Mr.. Epps only
a few hours prior to his death, had
just secured employment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
Don't Forget the BOYS FireWorks!

We have 2 big carloads Of the best Fire.
works at special mOney-saVing prices. On
sale at our Fireworks Store, r Bridge
Avenue and Square.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
THINGS FOR FRUIT CAKE

Cherries, crystalized, lb. Csc
CrystaIized Pineapple-the very best
white fritters- per h.. .............. 35C
CitrOn. crystalized, ID. zoe
Lemon Peel. candied. Id. ..............l 5C
Orange Peel, candied, lr....."...",. i5C
Almonds. shelled, lb. .45C
WoInufs. shelled halves, h.. ......... .4OC
Pecans, shelled halves 10. .,......... .65c
Dates, large and meaty, lb............. &c
Figs, Smyrna Layers, 2 lbs ............25C
London Layer Raisins, Id 80. ..;.lOc
Fruit Cake Spices, cans. . D.. &c and l0C
SuTtana Raisins, seedless, b.. .;.....l5C
Currents, best grade and very clean IL o.. pkg. I0C
Seeded Raisins, lib. cartons, 3 for. Csc
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09
BY SPECIAL ACT.
crlssy's Appeal! and the Explana.
ton That Came AfterNard.
D. DELLE mANlArss.

y DELLE MANDATES.
Gopyrasnt. as6. By Aaaociated Literary
Press.l
"Weu, crissy. what can I do for
your asked the Judge Of bis fair
young daughter az she stood in the
doorway Of his outer Office.
you know" said Crissy gravely, 81
died an application with you several
weeks ago for an increase in my dis.
bursement fund. called to see what
you have done with my claim"
The Judges eyes twinkled. He look
Cd at his watch.
Il am 20 sorry. but have a press
ing engagement. I'll turn your case
over to Charles" glancing at an ad-
Joining desk.
The brown, manly face flushed boy
ishly as he met the dancing eyes.
Il refuse to be turned over" said
Crissy nippantg. Il applied to you.
and I shall await your pleasure-at
your desk-until you RETURN"
Every we'll" replied the judge. II
leave you in possession"
When he had left the room the two
remaining inmates were conscious of
the silence. The girl cast surreptitious
side slances toward the young attor-
ney. but he kept doggedly at work.
The first day that Charles Dumont
had entered the law firm as Junior
partner he had seen q wonderful vision
"A very lovely face, with eyes of heav-
ems own blue-hovering near the
judges desk. He was conscious, with
rush Of blood to his face, that his
heart was no longer his own. Crissy
was too much Of a coquette not to see
the effect she produced, and thereafter
she proceeded to make life miserable
for him.
One day she was gracious and charm
ing to him; the next she scarcely
deigned him a glance. He stood the
treatment heroically for awhile; then
he rebelled. Quietly and manfully he
told her Of his love and demanded her
hand and heart.
But Crissy's young heart was not
yet ripe for love, and she said him nay
merrily. Then he accused her of being
q dirt. She resented the accusation.