davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Y EREDEC was alone in his salon,
extended at ease upon a long
~ chair, an ottoman and stool.
when l burst in upon him. A
portentOus volume was in his lap and
a prolific pipe, smoking up from his
great cloud Of beard, gave the final
reality to the likeness he thus pre-
scented of a range Of hills ending in a
volcano.
II feel that you know me at least
well enough" began rather hesitat-
ingly, ''to be sure that l would not,
for the world, make any effort to in
trude in your affairs or Mr.. Saffren's.
"You are our friend. We know it,"
he answered.
"Very WELL" l pursued; then l
speak with no fear of offending. When
you first came to the inn l couldn't
help seeing that you took a great many
precautions for secrecy, and when you
afterward explained these precautions
to Newell, l could not help seeing
that your explanation did not cover
all the ground"
'It is true-it did not" He ran his
huge hand through the heavy white
waves Of his hair and shook his head
vigorously. "No; knew 1t, my dear
sir. This much I can say to you: We
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
"The name you'd see ON 'em Is on Potcu,

1.-THE name you'd see ON 'em Is on Poicy,"
and favored Miss Elliott with a stare
of warm admiration. pretty q thing
as l ever see." he added.
"Oh," she cried, with an ardor that
choked her slightly, thank you"
"Oh. meant the pitcherw he sa''
hastily, evide atly nonnlused n --..u
itude so ferver+ aV'' 81 ny graf
Ths-.- =. IA.
Sc Z de 'incoTrigible damsel cast down
her eyes In modesty. "And l had
hoped" she breathed. something SO
differentr
could not be certain whether or
not he caught the whisper. thought
he did. At all events, the surface of
his easy assurance appeared somewhat
disarranged. and perhaps to restore it
by performing the rites Of etiquette
he said:
well. ! expec' the smart thing now
is to pass the cards. but mines in my
grip. an It amt unpacked yet. The
name you'd see on 'em is OIL Policy"
ION Poicy." echoed Miss Elliott, turn
- me In genuine astouishment.
narl percy \ i translated. ii
nfpzousI( |hs cried. BE-. face
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
eswars Of oIntmsnts ~ cstarrh Ths,
Contain Mercury.


Contain Mercury.
- ssercury Will surely destroy M
--se OF smell and completely dssAnss
J the whole system when entering h
through the mucous surfaces. sucf
articles should never be used excep'
on prescriptions from reputable phi,
sicians, as the damage they will do T.
ten fold to the good you can possibl,
derice from them. Halls CatarrL
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
q Co., Toledo, o., contains NO me,
curry, and IL taken internally, actint'
directly upon the blood and mucou
surfaces of the system. In buyint
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you ger
the genuine. 1t is taken internall,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. ]
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 76c De,
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

"There Is a Keen faced yostnG nm "''o
has come to spy on you.h -'.
came here at risk, but thought
that with great care it might be made
little"
"It was in connection with the risk
you have mentioned that l came to
talk" 1 returned, with some emphasis.
~ was convinced Of the reality of
Earl Percy. Il think it necessary
It you should know
But the professor was launched.
hight as well have swept the rising
ride with a broom. He talked with
magnificent vehemence for twenty
minutes, his theme being some theory
RI his own that the individuality Of a
Boul II immortal and that even in per-
fsction the soul cannot possibly meryA
Into any Nirvana. Y
~And 20 1t 10 with my boy" he pro,
'slaimed. coming At last to the case IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Stirrer Up Of Trouble,
Anger Is stone cast into q vasps'
l. ->-- AiaiSOa proverh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Would prevent many cy
lected eyesight. When
smart and burn and youI|
it often comes from VI
pleading for aid.
We can give it just VI
by thorough examinatio
ing the sight by our set
DDS and fitting it with I
justed glasses.
F. w. Queen, 1
Optical Special
Polk Building. 10 East I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
BEHIND THE TIMES

It is very proper for gray haired oldfashioned man
But what figure he would cut if he, not realizing that
boots had gone out of fashion, to stand the street
corners and loudly cry out to the of shoes that
they must wear boots. His gray hair would make him
not a udicrous but pathetic figure.
II was something of the same manner that Speaker
Joseph Cannon made himself object of pity during his
recent speech-making trip through Kansas.
He wore the od-fashoned boots of my party right
or wrong Twenty years ago they were the mode, 1t IS
true Government by party'' was the style.
But the American of today is beginning to wear the
comfortable nev-fashionod shoes of government by
the people" He is finding out that the boots of 'gov
eminent by party have pnched him and given him pain.
Cannon talking to the point of physical prostration
about his LOYALTY to the republican party, was pathecay
old fashioned for he disclosed the fact that he was simply
an old man. unable to keep pace with current thought
from whom the times had slipped away.
Tobacco chewing used to be stylish; Cannon stl cheWs
Wearing boots used to be the mode Cannon still wears
them MY party right wrong and government
by nav used be the slogans of our leading statesmen:
they are still the slogans of Cannon. He does not realize
that any of them have gone out of fashion. II he wants
to chew and wear boots and stick the old slogans, let
him do it. But what pathetic figure he presents as he
tries to take part in the affairs Of this living day and
knows only the fashions of that long gone dead day of
party feay when everybody thought that to the victor
belongs the spos'
What place will Joseph Cannon have in the future
when there will be spoils?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
A LIVELY CORPSE

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5.-Arthur
Meacham, Spanish war veteran,
claims to be alive, while the gov.
eminent says that he's dead and
offers to prove it by showing the
grave at Fort Thomas, Ky.
Meacham says that during the
war he was taken i'll with typhoid
fever, and with several others,
was sent to Fort Thomas. En-
route the tags with the names of
Meacham and another man were
changed.
When the other man died they
buried Meacham-or, rather the
man who wore Meachams tag.
incidentally he wants $135
which he says the government
owes him, but the government
says that it spent that much i
his tombstone.
Meacham comes back with the
statement that he can't eat the
tombstone and that he's hungry,
neither Of which is denied by the
government, but they cannot get
over believing that he's dead
one"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
before the rule Of this aspect

before the rule Of this aspect
ends.
Sudden and great, though
perhaps short, storms are like
Iy to come frequently while
the influence lasts, for 1t Is be-
lieved to be unusually powerful
as affecting the physical body
of this planet.
Turkey, Greece, Austria and
Paris are likely to be afflicted.
There is sign of riots and re-
belIion over the latter city.
Trouble during celebrations
Is indicated for Europe during
the month.
"A strange happening on tho
seas" and trouble with the land
and weather are omened for
many countries.
American states may suffer
from thunder storms and high
winds.
For this day specifically tho
influences are favorable. There
is a good omen for statesmen
and all efforts to reach custo-
mers.
Employees should find the
time unusual for opportunities.
Surgeons and physicians are
under signs promising power Of
healing and help.
There is a good sign under
Mercury for writings.
Mechanics, artisans, machin-
lists, engineers, and all work.
ers with sharp edge and fire
are under good signs promis-
ing them success and unusual
facility in production.
UnskiIled persons must be
very careful about handling
fire or weapons. There is dan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
7. E. WESTLAKE co.
1886 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary Up-to-the-Mlnute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto is quality; our
methods care In filling your or
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture.
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
PENCIL POINTS,

celebrate Spokanes fire
morning laughed in fiery eee
Senator telling alleged effort made bride
probably making lot of higher trife
uncomfortable.
drifting the city for the past few
eastward VIII the
of prevention to fight
the fires year?
Love something every girl learns by heart
Laugh and it will keep busy sissins
the aeropanes doesn't stir
up dust and thus Spokane's problems
Genius begins great Labor alone finishes them
MARTYR TO THE CAUSE
"That man is a vegetarian
els that why he looks so famshed?
s'No The reason is that he tries to raise all his own
veun tabI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

Mercury and Mars now as
sumo the powerful positions
that promise to affect tho
world for some time to come.
The coming period is ono
that demands self-controI and
seIf-dependence from men,
warning them against trusting
to luck or chance, and promis-
ing the victories to those who
build on stable foundations and
seek to be fore-armed against
contingencies and possibilities
that can reasonably be fore
seen, in things large or small.
This day Mercury enters ev-
liptic conjunction with Mars,
and at the same time both
Mars and Mercury are in &C.
Iiptic conjunction with the
moon.
The configuration is held by
astroIogy to make for a "babeI
of counseIs and confusion
among money-Ienders," indicat-
ing that there are likely to be
troubles in exchanges and
bourses throughout the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
ger on the water for those who

ger on the water Tor those who
are not expert.
Persons whose birth-date is
today should endeavor during
the tweIve-month to give prac-
tical effect to their ideas and
ideals, for the signs that rule
them favor this.
Children are born today un-
der stars that promise success
and fame. They will profit
from training that brings out
their individuality and gives
them broad Ideas and views.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
BY FRED SHCAEFER.

Say Don't peeved breaking little bad
Laid off all day Didn't feel up to the notch Not
Granville? is all to
abed,
we'll If l
When
you back
sprnked the and the purring by
Everyhngs all and kisses o.
I'm all right HUBBY.
Say, denal, you coming homer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910.

Now strangely rule both Mer-
curry and Mars.
Men must control themselves,
nor trust the stars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05

THUD: your you didn't it?
SLAP: Yes; she the well before she
THJD: Have you take her place?
SLAP: | couldn't anybody take place.
THUD. She'll probably quit in short time too, Ell?
SLAP Nope; for got cook who's to stay a
while.
guess you're glad your of bad luck
the first day?
SLAP: only sorry the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
OBIrI'

CharIe- quincy TfvrelI member OF Con-
sre-s from The Fourth MASSACHUSETTS, So
trlct. die! suddenly In his h9ms st NAtick
early yesterday morning Mr.. Tire vas
.ifits5l -!h = hemOrrhAso pf the brnIn
at . ~ and ~ . . clO,k lac wss deed i; H.
bedside we're lis wife, Mrs hAry. Tirrell
Ana ~ .on Arhur. WIG also .cted a. hi-
sre-sfnAn flr-s'l was 'sorn IN sharon. Mass ,
Decemt,.r 10 i-4. and wAs graduated from
Dartmouth College 10 isos Pour years
iatsr he " ~ admit ed 70 He har iH BO.iou
aud since that tine hl.s prA. SOD To- that city
save wLc' "rgHgei ~ Warrington HS
cAriJ &" hi. gsTccT And IN ls-g after having
i,cen Engaged "a ia"rl pOlIti.~ for HoTTc ilr a
Vas elected 20 rcT'f--~nt fszt town IN tho
Mnssarhusotts ISgi-iA'uT" lilo ser, cd
two terms "a the NASs ~ husott. senate
LslnK elected IN lsti ard -. In ls1 10
was Presidential FIer'yF from NhSsA-
Chuse1ts Ne va ell" ~ 20 the hiiy-
seventh Congress tnd wa. fceicCtsd a. the
FIfty Ehih T'fy- ninth IlItsih and
sis'y-ursi In LIs rpO-i recent raupAl "a
A. received Is,-42 votes - against 70 "a
for John Mitchell. - Demo cratic OF
ppnen'
John Coleman . broker and retired
manufacture Of LouisViiss, ~ disi s---
terdAy morning az Fast hampton. T.. J.,
on Tuesday with a. Obs" ur- Intestinal dis
order which neCersitated an imueJ ate
operation 70 vac performed on weakness
day morning and for time his condition
gave pI9pise q Bis rsc"y.TG Mr. Cole
and Rohert, we're with him when he q ed
His eldest son. Norton Cole man. and Ms
Mrs waiter Ciart. were unable
10 rsacL East Hampton before his death.
lie sa- In hts nftJ year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
ROHBED. sHor AM BEArrN.
Victims Bro,her-In-Ia~ Charged Win
the Crime.

PHtLAprLPHIA. july sI.-Wheu William
Spencer was held IN by a hi khwayrnan ~
a dark Ian. IN Germantown shortly before
II clock last night. robbed shot. beaten
with n lIackjack and l-it for dead he
though, he recognized his assailAnt
To-day his brother In law. William =.
Noualey. u years old. was arrested
charged with highway robbery and at
tempt 20 kill
Spencer - Interested in a chain % meat
stores Having completed collections
from sev erAl stores along 1ermAntown
Gv.nu. lie started for his home. taking
n short c,i: through Harvey street Half
" Ay through the narrow .hcycughfsr~.
which (. dark from ONsThnngnk trees. the
hieh~aynAn !'Inped into bis path and
-n'd. Il want your money. holding the
gun lsycll-d NJ SpcaCer's head. The
latter repllei. All light. I'll give IL to
you. but don't shoot
lie thcrcupon produced a package con-
tanning over $50 Tho robbcr pressed
tho gun closer and With the Word. m
gc..s - shSOt' ssuI . toll crashing into
Bic VLrlrns Jaw sp-rc=. i .Spectsd
20 recOyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
The Weather.

ar = ~, ,O0i-r aeAther Which has teen
frotlrS sns's ard for two cays rra~hed nj. re
gun ,,ts rtay and VAS 'e.' over the IAas reg'ons
SOL ;.r So rrg'Nni aud middle Atlantic Stai~-.
me ,o'ruIruug 'Ce ~-A NJ Uf the heat va, .
m =. Tho .orth,ra anu craua trTdtory. me
tuo.r-ss ives .rr,g4TI ~ showers 81 ncfent
20 r-,r she thought IN most quArsrs II was
.''lI VAR. 10 The southwest. Nhsrs an area "
low re.s - r-a, hsi from lower california east
wAf. over Ir,as with feW Attsrc 1 shO ~rrs
n Lhis t-rr t'T, { Na> a4>o warmer % The
Northwest ~ ttrrc we're 40 sgns OF Anoth.:
warm Na'r iA.r Weather prv' al-d nearly every
where c,rr7' Tor uli"iv 'sAtt~rrd showers
IIr,sN northwest and LOril-riy UiEd. "iS'r along
tho middle N'lanur and New England cocti-
N tals .Ity tnr dsb iA'V cooler and Nrry
pea ant. the NsrrId,ty averaged rui'i yer cent
bArcrt etc.. Corrected - r-ai - .sa ir,cl. -
- Nyis aP - .ps'.
IN. temperature YESTERDAY. A. recorded ~ the
Odlria' Their nomster T. shown IN TIE ABH-Isa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
4 STUDY ~ M ,CkHiII.
NeuwOrth Traps TITS old Partner. VINO tc-
FUSED Him OT BURNING the Factory.

Henry Neuworth uf sid Schenck avenue
Brooklyn. was Il prisoner In EsseN Market
court yesterday charged with -Ntortion
hv his one time partner In the childrrnS
clothing manufacturing business. l.uuiS
Cohen of ~ Lewis ~ rect
On July ~ Cohsn's factory At 20 lewis
street was burned Two DAYS later Cohen
received letter written IN Niddish 10
which Networks name was signed The
writer suggested II would be- better fer
Cohen tn paw Neuwurth sS0 than 90 have
him carry rumors about the Gauss. ~ the
hr" tn the ftrN' marshal
know your Chicago TNCoTd ia" l"tter
said. and u would look bad for YOU "
tell the marshal What know You pro-
posed that Ne 90 odt and fall on n street
car and geo money from the railroad ~on-
PAW To point ont how easy Il - Won
Said your wife did It and got money and
sh" even fell down stairs and got So
n ON IA" landlord
Cohen took the letter To- tho District
Attorneys oftiCa Yesterday. according
to th" compliant. half Il the money Ma
passed Ia NruW prth AZ Grand and Norfolk
streets while Detective Leigh looked on
from across the street Thrreupnn tho
arrest was made ard the marx. a a.
found on NeuwOrth Magistrate S'riu"r,
held him for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
va WARM WAVE rms WEEK.
Temperatures win Be Moderate for the
season. says the weather Bureau.

WAsuISuIoS. July 81 There will be
no general warm wave during the coming
w,--k according toHa bulletin published
TODAY nv the Weather Bureau The
bulletin follows
The general pressure distribution 10
such A. 60 indicate that there will be no
g,t erRl warm wave over the country
during the week beginning August I.
1cmp.rRturee will he moderate fUr the
..-,s, :. over the eastern half Of ti.s country
during The first part II the week. fol
lowed Nv somewhat higher Temperature
in the Mississippi Valley Tuesday and the
Eastern States Wednesday IN the North
western States and the Rocky Mountain
and rlateau regions temperatures viii
be near or soIncwh hat below the seasonal
average A disturbance will develop In
the Rocky Mountain region Monday or
Tuesday and move eastward and reach
the Atlantic States by Thursday II vii!
b. preceded and attended 10y unsettled
weather aud showers and bc follJv NJ by
"A change o. lower temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

called up this little girl 20 patch up our
trouble. Sh" told m" Of having Just that
afternoon got out that license. l
rushed over 10 So" her and Won out
and then we went over togsth her and
called on Charlie and asked him 20 release
her from her promise to marry him
He took IL hard for "A minute. but then
braccd up and said certainly. he would
II she wished Il so, and he offered his
congratulations and shook rs both by
the hand. He was not at tho marriage
next day. but he was welcome just the
same
Harris parents live at lis Prospect Park
Wcrt, Brooklyn. They are wealthy and
well known in Brooklyn.
I positively did not obtain that nrst
license In OF Ter 90 arouse Johns jealousy
and cause him 10 jump back and keep
me from marrying his churn-no indeed
said Mrs. Hart. And anyhow ! just
couldn't he 10 cruel as 10 deliberately
dupe Charlie that way. Somehow 1
imagine he's glad over it all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
CtNtIEJtS NDET
vatican Butrr els or Puhiica ton Of ~pain's
note RrraiIing >mbsssador

T|-T" TT ~ = - ? " -
Rows. Julv ~ Ia" thu. "y"-i-C
ofiris'~ ~ IN" NR'IrAg cav" aS>urs.' -
'hA ~" rot" - r'Iu. Nlrts'cl CRr =. e..
~ 4 Spain "a ~" "T"'; that IN" Sraa.
I-h Govern m,.rt IA ..,'Ii" ." b--aA ~
Iszptit'i,r- WIN IN" Vatican had not
n"an r'.r..Iv-i N"'her hal any irtiua.
ton t....u RESOLVE. II the recall ~ Mar.
quis g" ~" Ia. Spanish Mili-tcr 10 the
Naiirau.
u Wa yoiu'"l ont thai The comuuri.
cation - the spa lzh note 20 'he lTe~-
..f, p, y r,.Arh..l n. HOLY 80 proved the
lhd-lctry 81 ~" "a alleges iii lomAcv
IN" Marquis -" UJ.- IA T. sti,l here. but
he s reaGy 20 leave ~ any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
TROLLEY HITs Az AUTO.
Owner Quinn Thought ne Could Clear
the Car. but DidnI.

An automobile In which four persona
were riding was topplcd over by a Church
avenue surface car at Fast Fourth street
m he ParkVillc district ~ Bp.oklyn at
~ ~ O'Clock last night The oc,TIpnnts
Uf ia" automobile were not badly hur1
James QUINN. "a maChIEiEt ~ TJp
East Fourth rfrtS.t. " the owner 81 the car
Win ham we're a,E wife and Mr. and Mrs
EHrIbsn T. Cornell Of 7sS BIshwick ave
nue. Bruoklyn CoTae'l ~ a Lffrr Garner
81 the "ar. b,It didu'i calculate the Agccd
Jus' right The fender 81 the car struck
che r'lr wh'~ls q the autprnot,lia. tipping
~ over
DrH Ive~ and Yarn were summoncci
from the Coney Island Hospital After
the QUinna and Conells had their brtiinso
and sprains PATCHED up they Wsnt home
Tho automobile was badly damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
BACK TO HER OLD LOVE QUICK
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR
4 GIRL IN - HOURS.
Miss stephens ana Mr.. searis Got Ono on
kssnday-Niss stephens and s,r. Hart
Got Another on Tuesday and We're
Married Right on -searis Gave way.

Monday-Niss stephens and var. Hart
Got Another on Tuesday and were
married Right On-searis Gave way.
On Tuesday last Henrietta Helen
Stephens. aSred Il. called with q timid
looking young man &C the once OF Clerk
Sc,,llcy. head OF the marriage license
bureau In the Brooklyn Borough Hall.
She had ben there the day before with
another young man. and they took out
q marriage license.
I'D Hike TO have this changed she
said, handing back the hocnse TO Mr.
scuIley. 'Ih.ve changed my mind about
IL al and have Just come back 20 see
you about It and have you put the matter
In order and-and-
Just one minute tnterposed Mr..
scuIley. you have changed your mind
and wish your license c~nceled' Very
well-
But I do wish TO be married intcr-
jected the caller. Il have only changed
my mind about whom my husband u TO
be'
she then introduced TO Mr.. ScuIley her
really most truly husbAnd-to-be. John
J. Hart. aeed =. and q new llccnse being
made out she became within an hour Mrs
Hart instead Of Mrs. Charles Augustus
Hearis.
please make this knot good and tight.
90 that there may te no slipping sug-
gestsd young Nr. Hart to Alderman
rank A. Cunningham. who performed the
marriage In the Borough Hall. The knot
was tied. Mr. Hart kissed his bride and
paid the Alderman his lee. congratuln-
tiOns were offered and then the couple
hurried away for = few days wedding
trip.
Just twentv-fOur hours before Miss
stephens and Charles Augustus Searls. p.
q salesman ~ 100 West Seventy-sey
license.
1t was just this way Nrp Hart eH-
plAIne ed last night at her mothers home
Is New Jersey avenue. EaHt New York
VIII le her husband and her sister liStensr,
Il :eAIly did not heart loAsly jilt Mr. SeArls
He ~ q dear gooh bow. But yo, see always
loved my John here have known him
these threr wears. But lovers will always
have their little love spafS and ~ had
ours q week ago. Our en gagrment was
broken OF and | gave him hack rho en-
gAgrmen' ring he had gwen me when We
became betrothed. II just broke nv
heart to do so.
In my distr~sp / was consc I'D by
Charlie ScarIs Johns ohum. I met him
through John two years ago. We oil love
him. he " s'foh q dear. good fellow.
tod him on last Sunday night my en-
gagement with John was broken. He
proposed instantly and ! accepted him.
and tho rest you know
-Y"', that u all. exOept that Charlie
Spark again PROVED hlmsaif 70 be
tho best fellow la the world,' added Mr.
Hart. he took hia rundown nka the
DOod sport he n. On Monday night /