davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

sprInsef ~ Springer, 20. November
Is liNt East fir
Sitrr- Milton tiHgr H. November At
nag broadway ~
brown Eila NfuNu. rs November IT,
faat 90 MAssathusetfn
fsish-i Isieh. ,s Noscmbef is SIS
Zee
Parkinson Flirr Parkinson IT. NJ.
vpfrthrr fF Ffs rs Decay NAY
Rlr9crt e4ua@phlnr mieEuft. a., NnFeHn-
her it raNtflc hospital
klfsrh SNsgh. 81 November lht
1850 ftfh 4 W
Anscorfrasaia AnHfeH3hf ti Aefttna
Der d. seattle General haarlieA
Noarrs n NoEsfN fS. November H.
aAta gHgtM Anne RN
Ratrhvr 81 November NJ, seattle Gen.
eFal haapifaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

BETWEEN EVERETT INrEMUhBAN
AND THE eOrNp-~FfVe acres Level
hard. sxcsf3ent soil. fhFes acres "a ruitfya-
ticn. balance pasture good courtroom
cottage harm ara petbulftinEs. orchard.
small fruits. good Nater, price Sc $50
Terms-tss4 cash. balance lonE time a.
Per eent
ROBERT AALTnY.
fIe-s1e-91t Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
A BAD SMASH

Mendington's Reliable Repair
Shop. situated one block north OF
the new Westlake Market, on sixth
av.. and which has established n
reputation for quick repairs 10
trunks. grips. furniture. etc. Is
still mending bad smashes at rea.
sonable rates. Phone Ind 3735.
An expert on English and side sad.
dies employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Homestead

Afe Fna satisfied wgfh yaaf ures-
eut sitHAfinMf Nv fina@ srmnamF
Nnaf 40 larry all rrUhahls pzf Yeuy
rf@seat uecassifiss Waf hos about
sac fafafaf lies euaia Il seem
81 pea 10 ~ she employer Instead
~ tAs sfnHierF WIN net - ints
psudantT
At Christmas lime Yau @aaid ae-
eRgs site ffetn . fF3snA ~
doissfs vaius end b. y~rr afafefnl
WIZ thsu Nis sea not axrspf the
SIT ~ isg aFfHs % larf thai Yeuf
tneis sam effsfs Sea and become
infensa1snf Ak sell as HFatsfuif
We wlM lHgAfa NuH on a home
stead fnv q FsMsnr&his fee tnat ~
five years uili make pos lnds.
pendent ef al relatives o. fohs
Rffsin country SEQ miles from
raiifuaa tnf feuf railroads headed
thaf way and uheh ATS ore ~
ihsw 10 rnm ri~teH fnwt land wfii
ee wnrth ~ least $50 rsr Aefe
THIS 10 1ns 81 the last calls fof
prairie lands ~ shs NerthNssf
fTorrastiaatiuu 10 q fhisf - timr
ssi hss, and protect Yuur epn IN
tsfesfs
Per particulars call ~ seafu 80
ivnhst Esthsnas Builaing
p 3 % d 3 % q q q % q q q q a a q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


RUrrERWoRrM 4 SON Professional
Directors and Licensed kuhaimrFe fRsi
LIST opp Neare theatre Both phpnea so
johnson a Namiiten. uudartahefs sieI
First av Phones Main sftei Tod sitt
nonney watson CO Funeral pif~ssefs
Third av and University Roth phones ~
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n e. nnYANr. rANtpERMter AND
RUG MAKER. rs NEAhs kNfkAl-
SINCE 2 NEANE NkAh TANlpERNts
FOR " SHEAR or TACOMA aetk
EVANSTON Az FREMONT WASH
--ff
Beddius naneinx Academy. Etth and
Jacksan Glasses far frst wesh iu
month Assemblies Thursday and aAtufs
aav evenings East iha1
-
An TIE MAS No flies N your
haass eith no scresrs Randall ] am
sarpentfr Both phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best OF care and pasture for your
horse for the winter Phone Main
70 or Main 49,. Inquire John Wal
lace, Meadows. s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
For Sale by Owner

iesuru tract. close 20 coed towH.
district Be- noted TOT lie berries fruit vsF
eiahlgs and hope black loan soil Within
" 900 Hith about tFse cash this IL an
~ sunp No aSsuts need apply t5ss
sih er " Phone NOM Ftst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Ostrich Feathers

Have your old feathers mads into
willow Plumes. We clean. curl. re-
model and dye feathers Ia all shadea
Boas and PomDons made frem ssv
or old feathers
MODEL MILLINERY CO.
ez0-Jzg Peoples Bank Bldg.
Csrner seesnd and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
TO ADvEnTfsERs.

Classification cannot be given
after II o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - p. "a
Mullen, 5i0s Ballard av., OPP
City Hall. Phone, Ballard sos
MAIN OFFfCE-Segenth av.
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1850. Ind al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Every lady should wear a Vic.
tcgia sanitary Belt Phone Main
2loS or call si4 Wash. Bldg. 7oS
LIST az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

20 acres ~ rtrh level. bottom land
lY'ns lsst north ~ the city. close to
the Everett infsrufban ana The new state
uAeadsuifed rad. izte pss acre, on
very easy terms
FiFs erres ~ Sarden land ln siHhf
% seattle. small hause some cleared
price $3.50 SIC cash and ite psE month
Tree abstract
MEHHfTT REALTY co
t1e-tat Nsw York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
A Good Investment

Hisht.roon modern house dephis con
siruftion. aii IN good condition. only 10
minutes ride on Fsstishe car lot
ttxias fsnuiins on twa streets plenty %
room Ter annther house ~ apartments.
nire gisw ~ lake and mountains that
cannot b. otsrurtea lot aleus softh
t1.fttl masi sell. price Tor a few days
tt.ftQ tste cash Phone y sfft after
o. on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
a err rARM

ron EXCHANGE
iso scfsa timber on water. close 20
large mill ~ 600 90
acres irrigated land near Wsuatchec
-. 900 90 Water right paid for.
Both properties free and clear q en-
umhfaueeH
viii exchange one Or both Tor rest
dencs property in Seattle and assume
IACoHY A. co.
fae.4-s Epiet Block
Main tes7 Ina st7i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE
Grocery

rse atian cash trade no delivery
rent fde' With Twins rooms. FoUd 90
turrH. clean ana aalahie stock Price
taee. 90 Invoice Inquire tlt Arcade
ANNEX ae+t1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Attention.
Electro Therapeutic
of Today

Every chronic ard acute DISEASE irtstea
successfully uffhHut any KIND 81 renRc'n-
10 wnt cure the rnusi xfuhh0fu eases q
dyspepsia. rntaFrh ~ the stomach. tnrpsl
and head al kinsis ~ kienet and iteF
trouble etc aian rout. neuralgia. fhfa-
fnatlsn ~ q speciality. rsraiysit neff-
Gus exhaustion And female complaints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
A Genuine Snap

CHA Nr pETrtr a Ho~,
&it ceinssn nae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

kalesmeu wanted to take our cash
weekly selling choice nursery stock. out.
~ free. Capital CITY Nursery Co. salem,
oregon III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Last sffsFsa or sfnlsH fiaraon ssftvf
hsaeA ard tHn star ea left hip sHss sf
fa name 81 HnHef f48 reward Nefafu
asfe.an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Lest 90 ssreaf AZ or Ron NaFets
sataN pa kaEe containing snbfalasgsi
spfan and lace Call East 1sti. reNBgi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
PERSONALS.

AN TIE Man No I
haass eith NJ scretns Ra
carpenter Both phones
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28
Florida Products In New York

Prices on Florida late, Valencia and
other varieties of oranges held steady.
Late Valencias sold at LIS to S.. Tar
diffs, 50 to So. rs and other varieties at
81. rs to So. Grapefruit ranged from 50
to S. per box, as to size and quality.
Receipts of pines are getting more lib
eral. Prices range generally from 81. so
to 1925; 30s and 36s averaged about
Sl.75 and 24s, $l.s5 to 50.
Corn was in plentiful supply, with
the bulk of offerings bringing So to$2. so
Only the choice stock brought top figure.
The poorer offerings were neglected.
Supplies of cucumbers were heavy
and prices fell to 81 and SLIPS for fan
cy and 75c to 81 for choice. Stock had
to be very fine to bring $l.25 Celery
was poor and sold at 81 to 81 per crate.
There was good demand for fancy
tom atoes, but the supply being large
prices were somewhat weak. Choice
stock brought $3.50 to $l.76 and fancy
81 to $3.50.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28
BRUCE FOX KILLED
BY LOCAL FREIGHT

Bruce Fox, a native of Nassau, was
fatally injured on Tuesday morning
near the packing house of w. N. Hays,
three miles south of Fort Pierce. He
was brought to this city and taken to
the office of Dr. w. E. VanLanding-
ham, where an examination was made
of his wounds, which were found to
consist Of two fractures of the skull
and several Commissions about the body.
His recovery, though doubtful, was
considered possible and everything
that sergical skill could do was done
for the injured man. Accompanied by
DR.. vanLandngham, Mr.. Fox was
taken on a stretcher and removed to
the hospital at st. Augustine on the
1890 train. The accident took place
early in the morning as Fox was on
his way to work. He was employed
by Crutchfeld & Voolfolk, pineapple
shippers, and was about to cross the
railroad track. At this point there
were several freight cars waiting to
be loaded standing on the side track.
As Fox stepped from between two
cars a local freight train came along
and before he could save himself, was
struck by the pilot of the engine and
thrown off the track. striking freight
car standing on the siding. Whether
he did not hear the approaching train
or thought he had time to cross is not
known, as he was unable to give an
account of the accident. Fox was
about twenty-six years of age, and had
arrived in this city on the morning of
the accident. The injured man stood
the journey to st. Augustine very well,
and was operated on by DR.. S. G.
Worley, chief surgeon of the East Coast
Ry., Tuesday evening. He rallied from
the operation, but died early Wednes.
day morning, as the result of internal
injuries. Fox was widower and leaves
three brothers in Nassau. Dr. Van
andingham returned to the city We'd
nesday envening.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28

our citizens in the north end of the
county. After its introduction, and be.
ing referred to committee, numerous
petitions from the territory north of
Fort Pierce came in, and | took these
petitions before the committee and
presented the matter to them fully.
Acting upon this, the committee amend
ed the bill so as to exclude all of the
territory north of the south boundary
line of the town of Fort Pierce. |
then established line from Fort Pierce
south to the south boundary line of st.
Lucie county, skirting the west bound
airy of the Savanna. This line was sug-
gested to me by w. H. Robinson, and
ID. E. Austin wrote me that such a
line was also satisfactory to j. F. Bell.
In addition to this, | also provided in
this bill that its provisions should not
apply to stock owned by parties living
outside of the territory embraced in
the description and coming into same.
My purpose in this was to only protect
those living within the district from
few people who have no regard for
their neighbors property, and bunch
of negroes who own some half starved
mules, from turning their stock loose
to destroy valuable property.
AS this "no-fence' proposition seems
to be one frought with wonderful ex-
plosive possibilities, the proposition to
restrict it to the territory south of Fort
Pierce along the boundary of the sa-
wanna, and exempting cattle owned out
side, did not meet with approval, al
though numerous representatives told
me after the vote was cast and the bill
defeated, that had conceded every
thing that the cattle interest could
possibly ask for and had protected their
interests fully, but the cattle counties
of the State were a unit to defeat any
and all measures regardless of individ-
ual merit. merely make this explain
alton as | understand certain parties
are claiming great credit for the de-
feat of this measure of which will dis
cuss in the future.
Tallahassee, Fla, May "a, 1909. The
House today passed revised pension
bill, also bank guarantee deposit bill.
Neither bill has passed the Senate, and
the vote will be close there.
The house and senate have passed
the bill allowing st. Lucie county to
call another election to determine
the county shall bond for hard
surface roads; also bill to allow the
County Commissioners to levy an ad-
litional ive-mill tax for road purposes
N addition to the general tax now
evied. w. R. HARDEE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28
BILL RELATIVE TO-
SEINES AND NETS

The following is the bill relative t.
fishing with haul seines or drag nets,
introduced by Hon. w. R. Hardee, OF
st. Lucie, which became law on May
II, 1909:
An act to prohibit the catching and
taking of fish with haul seines OF
drag nets, and to prohibit the use OF
haul seines or drag nets in any or all
of the salt and fresh waters of the
counties of Brevard, st. Lucie, Palm
Beach and Dade, situated within
twenty miles west of the ATLANTIC
Coast, and north of the waters of
Biscayne Bay, and to fix the penalty
for the violation thereof, a nd to pro-
vide for the seizure and destruction
of all haul seines and drag nets used
in violation OF this act
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Florida:
Section |. 1t shall be unlawful TOR
any person, firm or corporation, to take
or catch any fish with haul selnes or
drag nets in any or all of the salt or
fresh waters of the counties of Bre-
ward. st. Lucie, Palm Beach and Dade,.
situated within twenty miles west OF
the Atlantic Coast, and north OF BIS
cayne Bay in Dade county,
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation TO use'
set, put, float, drag or maintain any
haul seines or drag nets IN any OF tne
waters described in section one OF TINS
act.
Section 3. Any, person, firm or cor
poration violating any OF the provisions
of sections one and two OF this act snail
be punished by fine of not less than
fifty dollars and not to exceed five nun
dred dollars, or hy imprisonment IN the
county iail for not less than one month
and not to exceed six months, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section a. Any haul seine or drag
net, set, put, Aoated, had, found or
maintained in or upon any OF inc wat.
ers described in section one OF this act
is hereby declared to be and is puDllc
nuisance, and may be abated and sum
marily destroyed by any person. ana !!
ia hereby made the duty of each and
every sheriff and game warden OF pre-
Yard St. Lucie, Palm Beach and Dade
Counties to seize and remove and forth
with destroy the same; and no act for
damages shall lie or be maintained
against any person, or Tor, or on ac-
count of any such seizure ana des'ruc-
ton. III ;,.o &c.
feet Immediately upon its passage ana
Passed the House of Representatives
April 10Th, 1909: l. l.. Farrs, Speak
er of the House Of Representatives;
7 H. Kelum, Chief Clerk OF House OF
"i Passed the Senate May 10, 1909; F.
M. Hudson, President OF the senate
r. A. Finley, Secretary Of the Senate.
Approved May II, 1903, Albert W.
Gilchrist, Governor.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28

the pineapple, orange and beef indus
tries. The resources are divided info
Tour sections; The north and north
west as cltrus-fruit section; the west.
as a cattle herding section; along the
ihnlah klVer, as pineapple producing
section, and east Of the Indian River
as the vegetable lands. The Indian
klVer abounds in great varieties of fish.
"hlch are shipped to northern markets.
In the citraS-truit sect on is grown
oranges, grapefruit, lemons and lines:
guavas are grown all over che county.
The cattle herding industry is no
small item, for thousands of cattle are
grazing at all times on the prairies in
the central and western parts of the
county, which are some of the best
pasture lands of the State.
Saint Lucie county produces 60 per
cent of all the pineappIes produced in
the State. In the vegetable section is
grown mostly beans, tomatoes, pota-
toes, green peppers and eggplants.
Fort Pierce and Sebastian are the
principal shipping places for fish, and
dozens of firms are kept busy shipping.
The Florida East Coast Railroad runs
through the entire length of the county
touching all of the principal fruit-pro-
ducing points.
There are several factories in the
county: Two ice factories, one located
at Fort Pierce and one at Jensen; a
wagon factory, barrel factory and boat
works, all located at Fort Pierce.
The Florida Photographic Concern.
which furnished the pictures for the
county exhibit at the Exposition in
Jacksonville, is an important industry
of Fort Pierce. 1t was the official pho
tographer for Mr.. Flagler on the East
Coas Key West extension.
We have two other great industries
which are just beginning to be opened:
The pine woods turpentine and bananas.
The salubrty of the climate is so
beneficial that those who are affected
with pulmonaly troubles will be perma-
nently benefited, II they take .advant-
age of it in time.
There are great possibilities for Saint
Lucie county. The canal which drains
the Five mle Greek regions and empties
INTO the Indian River, renders available
the lands heretofore inaccessible, and
when the flats are drained, they will
make some of the finest banana lands
N the State.
Enough has been said and done to
show that the orange tree has less enc
MES here than in any other part of the
State. and to encourage those who
Continued on page s.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28

Judge Minor S. onOs, of Titusville,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
While here he granted several orders
transferring cases from the Circuit
Court to the County Court recently Or
ganized. The Judge will visit St. Lucie
and Quay before returning to his home.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-28
THE "NO-FENCE" BILL
QUESTION EXPLAINED

Tallahassee, Fla, May %, 1909.
Editor TRIBUNE:
The past week lending 23rd) is now
behind us, leaving arecOrd of but little
accomplished. One of the matters dis
posed of was the mo fence" bill intro
duced by me at the request of some Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Just as Wide.

From the St. Louis Gloge- Democrat.
 orville Wright was discussing at Fort Myer the many flying men that have sprung up since his brother and he showed the world how flight was achieved.
 "To fly" said Mir. Wright, just to fly. that is nothing. The real thing is to fly right
 "These little flyers, skipping and hop ping a mile or two remind one, with their self-important air, of railroader of the sixties.
 This railroader called on old Commo- dore Vanderbilt.
 Commodore he said, heartily, T want to exchange courtesies with you. I'm the president of the Miles City and Glendive line, and here's a pass over our road
 "He laid a pass on the table.
 " I'd like to have he said, a pass over the Vanderbilt roads in return, Commo- dore.'
 "The old railroad king studied his vis- itor with knit brows.
 <" Where is this road of yours? he asked
 Out vest was the rep-y
 l" Is 1t a well known road?' " Oh a famous road, Commodore.'
 " How big is it2'
 well. Commodore, we are operating on 27 miles this year
 'Twenty-seven milesr cried Commo- dore Vanderbilt, angrily. And the Van derblt lines are thousands of miles longl And you call that an exchange cf cour- tesies? Here, take back your pass, sir. 1t s no good to me-. "The westerner thrust the rejected pass | in his pocket and clapped his soft felt hat | on his head. 1 Well, so long, Commodore,' he blus- | tered, defiantly. Your road may be a lit- tie longer than mine is, but 1t isn't any | Widerr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

secret service judge or jury, seeking no reward but the honor of God and the good of their neighbor, and the rabid pro- hibitionists. claiming for themselves an exclusive claim to righteousness and god Illness, making laws to govern others and frequently violating them themselves. men who seek neither Gods glory nor mans benefit but their own political ag- grandizement,
 Temperance, then is the end to be achieved That prohibition will produce it's practice is to be doubted It is the hope of dreamers. If they are earnest, let them come down to facts and face things as they are. Let them, instead of passing laws for others. make laws for themselves If prohibitionists would all take the pledge for life and keep it, they would deal more effective blow to the demon rum than all the laws passed by the legislature. But, then, some of the near-statesmen and politico-religious pulpit-thumpers would lose their jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

heirs of Nordene. are enemies and begin ming by skipping each other on the wrists ss children, we follow, if we care to- and you are likely to-this feeling oi hatred throughout their lives.
 In warfare as in wooing they rub each other the wrong way they simply couldn't avoid it. that's all. Aylmar' strength and self-control make him leader in all he undertakes. brett, warm number was Ayimar with Odo right behind. close behind him always
 Lady Verian, the heroine. Is quite at tractive. Aylmsr won the fair maid, whc continued to cherish strong love for an. other whom she knows to be unworthy.
 The book is thriller all right. The eAl- tire theme rings with jingle of steel. and in many ways is most attractive and en. tertaining.
 Tempered Steef' will please you if you like that sort of book and many people do for change, anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

nonce as it were. When he regains consciousness, comes back to things as they are, Mike addresses Beatrfx as Therese in the belief that she is his wife-they are twins, those girls, so much alike, you know. Beatrix, encouraged by Mikes friends, permits the husband s mistake to go unnoticed and thereafter he believes that it was Beatrix. not Therese, who had eloped with his friend.
 The book is interesting, fairly so. but entirely too long. The pages could be cut down easily. say a third in number, and gain much for the book in thrIn.
 There was a book-this scribe will have to look up-written not long ago by an Englishwoman, with almost exactly the same plot, which Is all right, will not necessarily bore you; but still-in this case. the reader assumes the risk-re- member that.
 "Every body's Secret" by Dion Clayton
 Calthrop. e. w Dillingham; Co.)
 In this book Peter Welby and Toby Quarrendon are great friends-"Com- rades, comrades. ever since we were boys" sort of thing. Both are bachelors and have many tastes fin common-whlch was rather nice when you come to think about it.
 But-Chrstine Macaire, the celebrated actress of the day, is one of those tastes in common" See the "answer" coming? It is coming but not as you expect-you callous reader
 Toby regards Christine as a sister and their rela tons are given as those of good "pals'-as the book puts it.
 Peter Welby is whimsical fellow, while Toby is an overgrown boy, careless easy going, yet lovable chap.
 Toby, heavy as a piece of Lignun Vitae, fails to understand that lovely Christine loves him and finally for some reason best known to himself and the girl he marries Iris Feringay, former governess in the family of welby's aunt
 welby meanwhile has adopted a child, a little girl who proves later to be his own daughter and that of Iris Feringay.
 The theme of this really superior story is that through experience of the bitter and the sweet In life, do we only ever understand things as they are ought to be-
 The last book this reviewer read before thi. one by Mir. Calthrop was his ''The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
So Theret
From Judge,s Library

Miriam's mother, after sitting for an hour and half on the topmost step in the hallway, breathed a sigh of relief as the vestibule door shut with reluctant click.
 Miriam" she called, as the pride of the neighborhood tripped lightly up the stairs, "isnt that young Schmidt coming to our house pretty often nowadays?'
 q s'pose he is, mamma"
 t'Do you know anything about him What is he worth, for instance?"
 Well, he's worth any dozen of the or dnary young men of my acquaintance"
 "Yes, my dear; but
 And he's worth $100 week to the firm that he works for, even if he does get only $15 now"