davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
CHURCH COMPLAINS S. P.
BROWNS PASTORS WORDS

Noise from the Southern Pacific round
house and shops, SO loud as to drown the
words Of the preacher, is the. reason as
signed by the trustees of the First Pres
byterian church of San Fernando in their
petition to the superior court filed yes
terday for permission to sell their
church and parish.
The shops have been placed there, they
claim, since the locating of tho church.
Their property is valued at $4,000, which
they propose to expend ON another lot
and church in a better location.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
400 CARPENTERS LOCKED OUT

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July -Four
hundred union carpenters were locked
out by the master builders associa-
tion of Des Moines today because the
carpenters refused to work with nom
union structural iron workers. All
building contracts of the city are tied
up. Other affiliated unions will not
strike unless the master builders en-
ploy non-union carpenters, they say
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
TELEoRAPHERs WIN POINT

TORONTO, Ont, July 7.-Increase of
wages from 25 to 80 per cent, shorter
work day, better classification, promo
tion for merit and service. have been
awarded the Grand Trunk-Pacific rail-
way telegraphers by the board of con-
ciliation appointed two months ago.
The company has not announced
whether it will accept the award.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Steamer Beaver OF new line makes flrst
trip to San Pedro. PAGE /
H. e. Huntington is urged to provide for
new club at Cliffton-by-the-Sea. PAGE 10
Assessment in San Bernardino for year will
amount to $50, 900 900. PAGE IA
Long Beach to expend $16,7Oo in repairing
damage done by tide to long wharf. PAGE IA
Pasadena board of trade plans big picnic.
PAGE IA
Youth who robbed employer declares temp
tation to steal was too great to resist.
PAGE 1s
Vontce plans enjoyable time for orphans
attending big picnic. PAGE 8
Bishop Conaty addresses teaching sisters on
Bible study at Santa Monica institute.
PAGE 1s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08

Dividends from mines in America for five
months amount to s27,71s,25S. PAGE
Plan to use airship in transporting
ehinery to Mexican mines is being per
fected. PAGE
OIL dividends for June show steady busi-
ness. PAGE {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
COAST

Members of stranded auto party suffer
hunger and thirst on desert before being
rescued. PAGE /
Much sought swindler believed to have been
captured in Nevada PAGE 2
Land office decision blocks big coal land
grab in Wyoming. PAGE Q
Governor Gillett orders investigation of
charges of immortality made against Pres
ident Van LEW OF state normal school at
Chicago. PAGE 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FUhEUASI
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday
moderate temperatures; light north wind,
changing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday 90 degrees; minimum 85.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
FOREIGN
MINING AND OIL

Chinese authorities make attempts
tralize. power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
saw COMET ~ 1888.
woman Celebrates HeF one Hundreth and
ReNenth nlrahdaY.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE only
woman in Philadelphia who 10 known %
remember seeing HAlley's comet when Il
made il tour seyenty-aix years aRo 4
Mrs Elizabeth WOnderly. who today
celebrated her lOTth birthday at he
Methodist Episcopal Home for tho Aged.
Mrs. Wonderiy spent the day receiving
congratulations and occupied the seat oil
h0noT az a concert given 20 commsmorats
her anniversary She aDplauded all the
numbers on the programme, waved her
handkerchief while the mAGFon, MliWl
Jennie Harris, made q complimentary
address. and surprised every one by max
ing a speech In the course 0f which aha
reCited the Twonty-third Psalm and eold
anecdotes OF her youth
4 remember distinctly sseinR Hallav'a
comet she said. when Il Appeared IN
1885. was 20 young then. . yaars old,
and I recall my father. who was minister
urging people not 70 be afraid Of Il.
7 remember seeing the comet mvMelg
with q number Of friends who waaharoF
in the neighh0rhOOd and how We located
10 with a spyglaas. Il caused a treat
sensation and people were afraid that
lG might bring the end Of the world.
MFa WOnderly was born In smyrna,
Del, May II, Lst1, and vas the daughter
Of Edward W. WalkaF, a Revolutionary
colder. Sha has shaken hands with
Washington, La Fayette. Lincoln and
0araeld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

sister. Mrs. Maud GruRer, living &C ~,
/ East Seventy sixth street. She expreaasd
z desire Co see a priest OF 81. Jean
| Baptiste's Church, In Seventy sixth gtres,
1 between Third and Lexington avenues
but later changed hsr mind
Shs will be Kept at Bellevue for a few
days for observation. She was MOI
| placed under arrest.
Boston. May l7-Astronomern and
meteorologists in the vicinity Of Boston
are keeping a sharp lookout tonight foE
/ the comet
Al the Harvard Observatory not much
attempt was made to-day. An excellent
observation OF the comee was made al
Blue Hill Observatory BY Mr.. Wells.
With a small telescope he saw the tail
I OF the comet az 2:sS O'Clock, though the
nucleus did not rise until 8:iS. The tail
was about % degrees In length. rearhiag
| from the horizon 10 tho milky way Ia the
zenith. When first seen tho tail was
narrow and bright and all ia ono piece.
/ Later Il varied from 10 10 degrees On
width. There was no suggestion % a
splitting 81 the tail such AZ has heeh 70
| ported by observers elsewhere
The Blue Hill Observatory star win
make extended meteorological obsarva-
tons for the next three days. Two mem
80 INV AkAE ~ AAAhNNNfAa AMENN NNLV
will send up the small balloons used BY
the observatory for securing data from
the upper air strata. Observations will
! also be taken at Blue Hill.
7 The astronomers at the Harvard OBJ
servatoFy predict that the tail will be
visible tomorrow morning from I O'Clock
until dawn provided the aky Is clear.
The tail will rise shortly after midnight,
and with the moon setting at about .
O'Clock the tail probably will BE- visible
in the eastern sky. A metsoric display
IL among the possible rewards for the early
riser.
BALrnfORE. May l7.-Mrs Ida Nelson.
a negress. pastor and founder Of the
Universal Negro Church. summoned her
fOck N a special prayer meeting tonight
where abe led in prayer for the salvation
Of the souls Of the wicked who are doomed
10 die when the cCmet switches his tail
across the earth.
Tho 100 members Of the church were
present, an were many other negroes and
heartfelt arnens came In response 70 the
prayers o. tho pastor Mrs. Nelson de-
clared that only tho wicked we're 70 BE-
destroyed. a. the righteous will be saved
BY the Intervention 81 Divine Providsnos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
TAX MONEY TO BE CALLED M.
Cs=.esss l=.=' A=====.sss@ss= Asll ne Needed
m WashlnGtaR. NJ. aiAeVeagh says.

ce-Sesael=s.=' A.=e.=s..s.a= ma ne Needed
N Nashlagtea. NJ. AsAeVeaga says,
WASHINGTON. May l7-MOnsy col
leoted under the provisions Of the corpora
ton tax will not b. allowed 20 remain on
deposit In the hanks in the States in which
Il Il collected. Secretary MaoVeagh.
replying to-day 10 a memorial from q
number Of Indiana bankers. said that
only % much Of the proceeds az the
tax ne will bring the Government deposits
up 10 the limit Of present authorization
for such deposits will he permitted 10
remain on deposit in tho local bankp
No new repositories will BE- designated.
and the limit Of deposits. Il IL minated.
Will not be increased In present conditions
The Indiana bankers feared that n
approximately half q million dollars was
drawn from commercial channels In In
diana at this time IL would eFnbaFrass
business and might cause a money
Etringency. They petitioned the Score
tary to increase the amount % authorised
Government deposits up 70 q limit that
would absorb the proceeds Of the tAy
and permit the hanks 70 retain the money
IN the State Between the lines Il lNas
easy n read that the bankers desired
new repositories designated Secretary
MAcVeagh gives the Hoosier anAnciers
very little comfort In his reply He nys
the money h needed in Warrington %
meet disbursements, and ealls attention
10 the condition Of the Treasury balance.
which he says Ia in about the state IL was
on June 90. lp0a, when the Secretary felt
impelled TO call on the banks 10 return
part q their deposits 10 the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
ECHO OF KEIRAN'S FINAVCING.
stock Exchange Member 81 Law WITH
Carnegie Trust Company.

The banking firm of Rudolph Klsybolts
A Co. Of ii5 Broadway. got an order from
supreme Court Justice Whitney yestsr-
day for the examination Of Charles &.
Dickinson. former president; Robert B.
MooFhead. assistant secretary. and Stan
ton c. Dickinson, treasurer 81 the Car
nsgie Trust Company. in a suit brought
by the trust company against the hank
ing firm on a prOmisAory note for tis7 s5S.
Rudolph Eleybolts said In the AFFIDAVIT
upon which the order vas granted that
the note was for ss75 900, but that the trust
company had reduced the amount due on
IL by applying the proceeds % the sale
Of certain collateral securities owned by
the defendant. He declares that the
trust company got posseasion Of the note
BY fraud. for the reaRon that II was en-
trusted 70 a messenger with authority %
part with II only on the surrender Of Ger
tain papers held By the plaintiff. which
the plaintiff has refused 10 deliver.
Mr.. Kieybolte says that be signed the
note. but that Il WA made without any
consideration and with the understanding
that -the whole Transaction was purely a
March 8. ig0s. and previous % that time
the trust company had made loans TO the
Fidelity Funding Company and p ,.
ksiran and 90 that date held their notes
aRRreRatinE over "a .0o0. 900. The COM
pany didn't want u 20 appear on the
books that Keiran's concBFn WA such =
large debtor. Kleybolts says, 70 he was
requested % give the notg involved IN
this action. Il was underwood that the
note was 70 b. paid out Of CERTAIN bonds
received by tho plaintiff from Kelrnn and
the Fidelity Funding Company
The aiildhvit declares further that tho
loans were usurious and void. IN that IN
addition % charging 8 per cent, The trust
company was % Get n bonus 81 t7E 90.
Mr. kleybolte says Il Wae arranged that
tho trust company and keiran would
change the bonds 30 that they oayild 30
sold ~ the market and be Was b cell them.
but they failed n DO No. He declares
that kslran h abruad a. present and ID
likely - remain thsrs indefinitely
The Oiiciai5 of tho Trust company are
directed 81 appear hnfnre Louis 81 phillus
a. rBgSFee. with ell thaif books and papsIs
bearing on the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

w,sHsoroS. May H.. These army order.
have been issued
capt Augustus n Warned. FifIh Pied Artl.
lefS IRON nOunttd service school, Fort Riley
AAnsas 70 fifth Fled ARTILLERY
Capt Thomas DWyef, Coast Artillery C0rpa,
Ray
FIRST Lieut. John A BrorkmAn. Twsnty 81 an
latanry. Il detailed for service and % All a
yacancy In ne signal rOfpa vice First Lieut.
George Lewis, signal corps. who 10 relieved
from detail IN that rorps and IA assigned 70 the
rWentf siAth tnfantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
Duffy's
Sparkling
Apple Juice
an ideal, exhilarating drink
free from alcohol.
OPPOSED 10 STATEHOOD BILL
SsaAtOF AIdrieh says That He WIN Net
Allow the Measure 70 laAss.

S3nAtOE Ainrleh says That We WI Vet
Allow the Measure 70 l'Ass.
WAsHIN0TON. May l7--senAtor AldTioh
aud some Of the othNr senate regulars
have increased tina embarTaasments al
ready surrounding the Administration
legislative programme IN the Congress by
announcing that the statehood bill must
not nasa. The senator from Rhode Island
Is said TO have declared a. the White House
conference on Sunday night that he would
not suffer tha statehood bill to pass. know
ing. ~ he did that Il would probably
mean four new Democratic Senators.
Tho Democratic senators threaten 20
make reprisals by holding IN the Admin
latration programme Of legislation. la
this move they have tho support Of some
1t the insurgents. like senator Rorah. who
wants statehood % Taae az the present
session. some time ago senator BAilsy
made . yelled threat In the Senate IN
debate that unless some assurance WA
given that the statehood bill would be
permitted 90 pass the Senate might find
u impossible to pass the railway I'LL. and
the Congress might be In session in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
NJ. AEed.s Es,sg DEE. No, An.,,

The condition Of the Rev Dr.. Charles
p Aked pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. who IL NJ with typhoid
fsver az his home. West Eighty-aixth
street. remains unchanged Or Aked's
physician. Dr. A. R McAlichasi. said yes-
teyday that IL was the seventeenth day
Of the patients illness and that 70 far
the fewer did not aeam 70 have Abated
DR. Aked's physical condition IL good,
however. and his strength seems 10 be
holding out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
Ms,emrnls sf NAVAL Ye,,el..

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE gunboat
Dubuque has sailed from Bluehelds for
Little Corn Island. the cruiser MONTGOMERY
from Newport for Tompkinsville. tho gun
boat Vicksburg from San Francisco for
Acapulco. tho cruiser Wolverine from
Toledo Tor Detroit. the gunboats Whining
ton and Callao from Annoy for Swatow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
PROTECTING FBE CANAL.
President rAgt Reported Not 70 PAYER
Extensive Fortlncatlous.

WASHINGTON. May II -- Representative
Foster 81 Vermont Bennett Of New York
and Garner OF Texas. forming a sub
COMMITTEES Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs called az the White House
to-day 10 discuss With the President the
question Of the fertilization Of the Panama
Canal Zone
Representative Keifer 81 Ohio has in
troduced resolution providing that no
fortihoations be erected on the zone
and the callers wanted 10 know Mr.. TAft'6
views on the resolution.
Tho President. IL was said, does not
balieve that the zOne should he left en-.
tirely unprotected He does not think
thai big ssacOast fOFtihcations are neces-
sary. He wants. Il Was reported. 20 see
only such fortresses az will furnish the
protection needed against possible ma
rauders ~ the sea or land and which will
take care u the men who must police the
zone against such maranders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
CORPORATIONS As Lawyers.
the Court q Appsals sustnlns tho FOlsy
Law PFahIhltanR NJ.

Law PrahIblthnE n.
ALsARY. May i1.-rhs Court Of Appeals
has sustained the Foley law Of lasa year
making II an offence punishable by . fine
Of 5000 for q corporation 70 practise law
and providing that the officers and en-
ployees Of . corporation 20 offending
should be guilty Of = misdemeanor. Ger
tain exceptions In favor Of corporation
lawyers engaged In business authorised
by statute and the title companies and
legal aid societies were made IN the
statute.
The Cooperative Law Company Of
Brooklyn appealed from tho order Of
the Appellate Division. Second Depart
ment, denying the company the right 70
practise law. Il commended that Il should
have been included In tho exemption.
The Court Of Appeala sustained the lower
courts. which ruled against the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
No CYANOGEN.

nut fTeneh Astronomers Expect ttig Rains
From Genet. Followed ~ Drought.
special CI5is Dsspaiosss 10 TIM SUN.
PARIS. May 1.-THE m ost eminent
French astronomers declare tonight
that Hallsy's comet has no cyanogen RaA,
bat heavy torrential rains are expected.
which will be followed by long period
Of drought
SAS RENO. May IA man who was
in fear Of the comet killed his wife and
then hanged himself to-day. A wealthy
peasant for the same cause jumped Oh
the cliffs. Similar cases are reported IN
Spain and POFtu gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
GlrI s,udsnts At the white House.

WASHINGTON. May IL several hundred
girls who are attending Washington
seninaries were guests this afternoon
At the White House. being received by
the President and Mrs Taft In the Fast
room. The guests formed a long pro-
cessicn from Pennsylvania avenue 10
the east entrance Of the White House.
and attracted the attention Of hundreds
- people. The reception lasted about
An hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
NC NaII sIrest .E,enlnr aun. .

The Wall Street edition II THE EvENNa
sUN contains all tho financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the Close
Of the market The closing quotations.
incl1ssHg the bid and asked prices. with
Hdfitionnl news matter. are contained alao
IN the night edition q THE EVENING sUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

Ileutsnant Commander " J MAnion. from
naval station. Guam, p = 70 naval hospital
Mare Island California. for treatment
lieut. v p. cofey. ron the Wisconsin 70 the
New Hampshire.
Rnsign 4 Srohoyd. upon expiration Of slcs
leave. 70 duB on the Wisconsin
Acdna Civil Engineer n. n. WaFneid from
naval station. Guam, p. ! 70 naval hospital
Mare Island. California, Tor treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
senate DInner to LIeut.-Gsov. Wh.,..

ALBANX. May IA dinner will be
given 10 Lieut.. Horace White by
The members Of the State Senate at the
hotsl Ton Eyck tomorrow night. Sen.
atOr John B, Rose Of NswburHh Win
b master Of ceremonies. Lieut.. Gov
White will be the only guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

BosroN Nav IA bill passed 70 bs
enuossed IN the House to-day will cause
the air In Massachusetts, to be filed with
-hOnks' u o0mpels chauieurs 20 sound
the auto horn 81 every crossing. The
bill also excuses them from wearing
their badges IN q conspicuous place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
Tafi Can1 ZONE to BrooEpn on Nav %.

WASHINGTON May ~ President Taft
today declined an invitation ~ attend
the memorial deli mass OF the United
spanish War Veterans in BROOKLYN on
Nay % Tho President I'D nzuraagpta-
Cos" Calder u Br1oklya .sa. . so,.iI h.
impossible 10 60 away from Washington
on that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

II. Altman i Oh.
THIS DAY EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES WILL BE MARKED
MEMS PAJANlAS. NIGHT SHIRTS AND GLOVES
SILK AND COTTON PAJANlAS,
USUALLY $500 & 600 PER SUIT AT $325
PAJAMAS OF MERcERIZED FABRICS.
USUALLY $500 PER SUIT AT $500
PAJAMAs OF FANCY MADRAS.
USUALLY $500 PER SUIT AT $l.3j
CAMBRIA NIGHT SHIRTS EACH 55c
ALSO MEMS cHAMoIs GLOVES.
ONE CLASP NATURAL COLOR PER PAIR 75e
SHh AmmR. s4fH 1h asit sfrPrfs. Nrm Vnrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
RAILROAD BILL IN A SHARL
REPI RLHINS TRYING NOW TO
DEAL WIN DEMOCRATS.

Insurgents Refuse 10 Confer Further Ne
cause % Alleged Remarks DeFagAtoFy
[ to Them In the Whitr House On sAtur-
day Night Things al AWFy AGAIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
MAY BRING UNION
OVERALL FACTORYHERE
Committee from Painters Will
Confer With Chamber
of Commerce.

II the plans OF the local Pa nters
and Paperhangers Union ale carried
cut, Newport News will have an over
all fac DRY sometime in the near
future. The International Brother
hood of Painters and Paper Hangers
is looking for desirable schemes for
the investment Of funds to be set
aside fcr the maintenance of a pa mt
ers home similar to the splendid
home maintained at Colorado Springs
Colo, by the Typographical Union. An
overall factory, manufacturing union
made goods exclusively, is enc of the
projects seriously contemplated. ana
the local union believes that the broth
erhood can be induced 10 locate the
factory here.
A committee hes been appointed by
Ihe union to look into this matter,
and the committee will confer with
the officers Of the Chamber of Com
merce at once to ascertain what H.
ducements can be offered by the city
to secure the plant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
Twain and the Rivermen.

Mark Twain once told TO party OF
friends the following story on himself;
On one occasion when he started on
a trip down the Mississippi river on a
ficboat ne was advised never TO an
swer the questions asked by rivermen
on other boats and never to handy
words with them. as he would be surs
always TO come out second best lie
followed the advice relisiOusly for a
time, but one day he thought he saw
a chance to get the better Of river
man who called out:
Hey. thar. what yer loaded WITH
"Jackasses. Donry you want TO come
aboard" yelled back Twain
That's whut reckoned seein' as
how they let ther biggest donkey hey
Their run of the deck" came back.
Twain made dive below as all the
rivermen In the neighberhoOd Sc; up a
drrisive laugh az his expense
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
NAMES MAY BE MISLEADING.

II may be that the names 'insur-
cents" and ''old guard" applied to the
Two factions (which. contended for
supremacy in the recent Republican
city mass meeting We're misleading TO
the public Any one not informed as
to the local Republican situation
might suppose that the great queo
tions which have split the G. O. p.
OF the nation almost in twain haa
something to y with the Newport
News factional differences. AS a mat
ter of tact. the tariff and other ma
,ional questions had no connection
whatever with the local disturbance.
The insurgents here are not 'insurg
ing" because they want real revi-
sion OF the tariff; perhaps some OF
them do agree with Cummins ana
LaFollette, and on the other hand
some OF them are staunchly for Can
non and his kind. Moreover, a good
many OF them probably do not care
n hang about the tariff one way or
the other. They are insurging. they
say. because the present dominant 10
cal Republican leaders are using their
rarty solely to further their own ends
In the matter of federal patronage ana
are making no effort whatever to
build up the party organization here
TO make il factor in local and State
government. As to whether or not
the insurgents are right, this paper is
not interested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
A FOOLISH CONTENTION.

The contention on the part of Mr.
Young's attorneys that the registra-
ton books in certain Second district
precincts should not be copied by the
attorneys employed by citizens to aid
in pushing the investigation into the
congressional primary was foolish.
The registration books are public
property and should be open to the
inspection of everybody. And in
view of the fact that Norfolk and
Portsmouth are Democratic by two
OF three to one il was supremacy
ridiculous to contend that certain no
tations in the books might put infor-
nation into the hands of the Repuh-
hcans that would be dangerous was
supremacy ridiculous. Mr.. Young's
counsel will not improve the case OF
their client before the people of the
district by trying 10 shut of light.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
"Niqoering" Logs.

The question was asked me as na-
tive Of Maine IL could find out what
"niggering- logs meant in the state
ment We fingered the logs found
that to Niger logs was to save the
labor Of cfopping them into lengths
by piling them up crossed Mt points
where il wss desired 10 separate them
BY building fires under these crossings
severa. logs could he burned into sec
lions nj once Because "A niger
was supposed To- BE- lazy this lazy
mans way 81 cutting logs into lengths
Was. naturally enough called mig
reTinC. Appleton Morgan IN New
ShakeSpcareaEc-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-24
Mark Twain as Attraction"

A girl who WAS stranger 10 Mark
Twain once found her way into his
bermuda home with the hope OF get
ting n sight of the author. She came
suddenly in contact with him and
frankly explained her errand.
Have you seen the crystal cave
yet" he asked. ''or the aquarium
NO: came 10 see you first" she
answered.
well. you shouldn't have seen me
first" he answered. IL run in oppo-
sition to the crystal and the aquari-
um. But they're not shucks TO me.
I'm lots better. give them their
moneys worth But you should see
them. Then you'll appreciate me-"
This was said III his most earnest
drawI and with only sparkle OF hui
NOR In his keen blue eyes--Chicago
Tribune.