The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Concerning Consuella
By STACY E. BAKER
topynght. by Associated Litefaty Press


 and beautiful battle was nrecir.s-. thereby, The fight was all in fa,'-. f.'eu the excited fisherman until tba s, a.g,'t o. oI the long-whiskered one who bas been distaneed in the race. The tftss man jumped into the battle ui,I raucous shout His hands V.o-5 hard as boulders and a auka ,,- rom one of these deprived the sste- man of his senses.
 When Heating recovered conseiou, ness he found himself neatly tr,ssas ID, and two red and perspiripg fsrss CTS standing by and eyeing him u'i+b little favor. ''a
 ioa darned city bug. growled the younger. What kind O rowdvi,, ;s that you are up to? Chasin, aoas defenseless eritter until she falls dow, winded!" A"a
 You're crazy snarled Keating couldn't you see that she had mv iishhook stuck in her silly wool2a
 Fine thing for you to be doin,s added the other rustic. "Stickin' von, ASON i4A oAlttI pCOpIe SnegD-H
 If other peoples sheep would mi, sticking their noses in my affairs tbev would not be hooked"
 But you did hook her" came from the younger one.
 Certainly I hooked her" snannea keating. And now tell me what yon are going 10 do with me. Burn me At the stake9"
 An angry snort issued from the Nhiskers of the ancient. Were going to hold you until Mrs. Griggs comes home"
 And who, if l may ask. is Mrs Griggs?"
 Shes the owner of that poor perse. cuted lambie-she's also the local rep resentative of the s. P. c. A." an. swered the youthful granger. Shell fix you for having been cruel to Con. suella9
 aConsuella!" cried Heating. Do you mean to tell me that that old sheep is named Consuella."
 Uh, huh, an the more names you call her the harder it'll go with you"
 Heating, in the city, was Charles Heating, Esq., managing an agency for Well-known cash register con. eern. He bore the respect of his feE lows.
 In his bonds before these country men. fuming and fretting. and with precipitation running down his fore head, his dignity was conspicuously absent
 The mind of the youth was on the austere Miss Decker, his fancee
 He mentally thanks fortune that this little misadventure was a thing of the country.
 Pad, pad. pad, pad
 Heating, his back to the driveway, heard the approaching rig before t had come to stop beside him.
 What is this?" asked a chilly voice "a woman's voice.
 This man was a chasin' of Con. suella,' explained the farmer. He had a fshhook in her wool, and his pole and line hangin to it, and he was runnin her to beat Time. We knew-Hiram and I-what store you set by that sheep. Mrs. Griggs, an VIC kept him, thinkin as how you'd like 10 sick the law on him"
 A musical laugh rang out, and the marrow in the bones of the prisoner congealed as be heard it He knew that laugh
 Turn him over,' came in sof contralto. You don't care If look upon the classic profile of your pris oner, do you, aunt?"
 Hiram. foot prodded the youth face about-and a beet-red face 1t was!"
 The girl in the carriage broke into a hysterical scream
 "Oh. aunt" she gasped when she had recovered her breath. This is too much. Your sheep chaser is-is my fance."
 Following the orders of Mrs. Griggs Heating was speedily liberated. L plantations followed Mrs. Grlggs laughed. Miss Marion Denton scream ed again. Heating, whose sense humor would not spread to cover tS situation. drowned ominously at lne two embarrassed ones who were fe sponsible for his predicament WhO awkward apologies the two made nasty departure
 That is the first time I ever saw you give indications of being req flesh and blood" growled Keauns townbound. and with the girl by n' side
 Now that I find you something e sides a business automaton and cie' ture of conditions. like the rest oi ua we may understand each other V'' ter" laughed the girl.
 Too Many Hospitals.
 Medical advices from New ZeaiaH0 f, .,. ~ +,,- ir suffering