davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Girl Refuses to
Stand By Her
Marriage Vow ,
Grace Green is r turned to Deten-
ton Home Until Matter is
finally Settled.

Uuuoved h tav ,SIuFst pleadnEs Of
James Hurd. Who tcu DAYS ago lied a,out
hel age 60 secure a license 60 msrry her tn
Council Bluffs. if-yrsr-old Grace Grren
insisted upon annulment o. their marriagC
when the couple and the sirl's mothct. Mrs
Title Green. talked It over during \ recess
ia the Juvenile DIVISION Of distuc, count
this morning.
Because Hurd aud Ernest i.ciuninEer. hi-
friend. both Of whom svore falsely re-
earding the girls age. kept their promise
20 face Jadge a. l.. sutton this morning
Probation officer McCauleN may not Tile
charges Of perjury against them in Council
Bluffs. though this was his first intention
Judgc sutton after hearing the STORY re
turned the girl 10 the Detention home pend
ing settlement OF the case lie said The
girl could have the nsarriaKe anuIled II she
50 desired. and gave her and her mother
opportunity To- confer. HuTd approached
them and pleaded for himself. SAYING he
loved the girl and would DO all in his power
10 make her happy But Grace was oh
durate and her mother sustained her. say
ing that soc young that she wouid not
force her 20 live with Hurd. even if she in
sisted upon running away from home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
HGAU SHRiSeN VISITS HERE
Fred A Hines Of Los Angeles, I'm
perisl Potentate. in Omaha.
RECEPTION AT THE FIELD CLUB
Present Sad Fast Officers of the
Nyut- shriH~ ~, Homage 90
the Hesd 81 rhst Or
grntgatton.

FRED T. Hines ~ Los Angeles. the i'm
rtrai poteutate % she Ancient order OF
t.e Ng.t- of ,nc VI, site Shrine. or "a
OtIrr words, of toe shfuers. was the guest
% 90, Omaha temple yesterday Mr.
Hines as uir MEAD o. thc organization.
h. Uu a tour 81 INSPECTION OF the temples
in tue JuJei states.
Saturday a1d SIuda. 1e was IN kansas
Cit!. where l- Was the recipient Of a great
reception. omaha Shriners nave no inten-
don % ali puiuE themselves to be outdone
in hospitality g. their brothers in Kansas
titg. and they mapped on. uuite a program
for the Ia. = enter,ainm snt Of Mr.. Hines
At noon he was tcndesrJ a -uncneon at
the Rome hotel Those present we're h. q.
McGiton. Colonel H. a.. Akin Charles
Harding George p. Ncs;. Gould Dietz
Luther q. Hoyt Gustav Anderson and
Rome Miller During tn afternoon he was
given an automobile ride around the city
! ne plans Included d dinner az the Field
club at o'clock. which vas attended by
all past PJtentates .uu present officers
Of the order.
The past potentstes VINO were present
were Gustav Anderson. a. G. Akin. Edgar
Allen, John X. Rain. NJ. r.. Funkhouser
b Z. Wilcox. c. r. Herring. Jonn I. Yates
A. H. Nipple l.. NJ TaHmage George s
Powell and Charles \. Tracy.
The present officers who were at the
dinner were +. c. McGilton. Luther b
hOyt J. = Roberts. W. r. Rhodes W l..
Bourke. ~. X. Burket Lysle /. Abbott.
George r. West Charles Harding. Victor
White. Charles r Ba,.s. Al A. Han and
Gould Dietz- Following the dinner there
WIS reception at the Field club at )
. o clock
The name Of the Omaha temple. which
includes Omaha and the North PIatte~ter-
rItory Is the Tangier temple. oasis OF
Omaha. and has a membership OF over
I l.sca. There are leooS Shriners in the
I United States.
This afternoon Mr.. Hines goes to Lin
I coin to visit the temple there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Aavt ..- = r7sI-t 49,
ea.p roa- y - .s ~isfth. oman
Ia -i1tu.si--E-. s-r-, rancsn co.
tsEs rguF z'rruas % IA. Ilmss
Ssst - s---Al-s 10. 90 ueu.s la
10y bye NOTE. go. south tIit.ea,n
oPPsuhein Esirdressiug Fariors-asoysa
- - SEQ , ns .-lNa,Iuiat .a-h ouaulng.
Sr. VIZ. Flsts-. psnt-st, Sos o.s.,,s
sCevl 80 tAiy .,auo.l-. san~ Bdid.ag
~. ftSks- fscsus l-llu.-ss DenDs.r. go
aot be. cheap hIud- "a SiSy vat BanS
Eoags Danes-Inc William .scNn-i,5
iOosss 20 zoe tl.t tirst " q sei1,- "a uau,-
ana parles "a CaamUers academy ASST
"a c,enlags
ypecaal Foliesaea sEora-- I..ca, -..i-
spya1ai. .pitc ma .eIr -euiu .i -al...i.. d.
sas0rnlEe 49, suar4 a., aas- oI ..l-s.s-
Bsns Sinse3ar auuins t..e ea.u.,-i-
bsa rrla.ila zsle SOW itiie--r,aB
iittic.f .1.il-=s ace1ua. .A ute N,D.
- 'ings a LgS, ass q Nu hep yVa save
your f-aIiiis 3 : ',. 1rnalu b. 81 4 LIDS.
Eeviva -dsst -gs--isstltsl lney,...s.
wtii ~ neiu f-Oi.s MusIvH. --ls -I..LH-
sIetL Tul i.. Air. !. 4. Duutc. a.A,
vie. eysnstfsFs 90 Aiiun-apviIs. SLIM.
vii icouauc, -e.1.s d4Hy az j.. .A.. -ptea.
Ter - % ~ ty6er o.
1oar Of IHspeetion-H 10 Byram. ice
Erestutnt VI tilv Burlington. iH cams. EOS
operation. VITA -. ". Holdregy. -c.tyi e..
manager " TOE los west OF tHe MissoJti.
and l. 4. AIicn. supeTint- nucut 81 t..s -Ny-
uraska division, vent oNer tne lines cd
that rUad from Omaha to SIOUX J.-y on a
tour u INSPECTION Monuay.
To Increase stock-It is reported that
stockholders OF tHe oregon Snort Line.
who are t,ie same as those OF The nion
Pacific. viii be asked al the meeting, 70 De
held OctoDer u. 20 vote an increase OF
the capital stock OF tAe roau from s-'.io1. lSj
to ylVp.o0.v1g Rumors are ont that tnis
move means a number improvements
and extensions in the line.
reception 20 View Psstor-Nen1bers Of
t..y 81. MARI Avenue Congregational
church win tender reception 10 Dr ana
Mrs jenkins. the new pastor and has wife.
tuesday evening, to 10 ociock. in the
pariors OF the church. The reception viii
be under the direction o. ~, 81. Mary $
Avenue women. A cordial invitation 70 at
tend Is extended to the members Of the
church and congregation, and 10 all friends
VI the church In the parish ana In the
City
RosenerAnzS Bound ovsr--Ranse Rosen-
crane, recently captured at PlattsmOutn
by United states officers. was bound over
IN the sum of SlVO lie is charged with
having secured a pension voucher at
Fargo. N D., and forging tine name OF tine
owner thereto. lie viii taken BACK to
Fargo within a few days by some Ot Mar
shall Warmers men RosencTanze denies
forging the order, but the circumstances
under which ne has Seen living recently
may develop another serious charge against
him. IL this one tails through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
DANES READY FOR VISITORS
PIaR NartOas Entertainments for
Delegation GOIRs Through
Omaha.

Big preparations have been made by local
Danes for tire reception and entertainment
of the delegation Of Danes who are to ar
rive in this city Tuesday enroute 10 Fresno,
Cal, for the convention OF the Danish
Brotherhood there October 10 l3 The
visitors viii stay over Tuesday night. and
on wednesday will be given a banquet at
Washington hall on that evening They
viii have a sightseeing trip through Omaha
and South Omaha Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Burglar Driven
Away by Maid
House of ]. r. Webster is Ran
sacked, but the Thief is
Interrupted.

When Thelma Carlson, a maid employed
at the home OF John r. Webster. BIS Far
nam street. returned home with a male
companion Sunday evening, the pair sur
prised q burglar in the house. The in
truder had secured a necklace set with
diamonds. a pair OF opera glasses and sew
eral other trinkets. when he w-s inter-
rupted and forced TO flee.
The maid and her companion. Gus Acker-
son. were Just entering the front door when
the burglar brushed past them and made
hts escape. 1t is thought he would have
made : bigger haul OF loot had the maid
and her comranion not interrupted him
Mr. Webster Is general MANAGER OF the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company and
general agent for the Illinois Central rail-
road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
AID CLUB DINNER is CHANGED
Diners VIII Eat I'm Main HeRshaw
Cafe Instead of RathskeIIar, a.
First Announced.

The Al club men have changed their
plans with respect TO dining Tuesday even
ing. They viii eat in the matt cafe OF the
Henshaw instead OF the Rathsicellar as 81
first announced When arrangements were
made the fact was overlooked that the Ne
braska state Bankers Association had pre-
yiously engaged the Rathskellar The
change as indicated Is but IN the place OF
eating and the rest OF the program will be
carried out intact including the visit 70
the American Music halI after dinner
me club men zill tuIRout in numbers
for both dinner and uleatsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
HoLDREGE GETS NEW STATION
Town 20 Have Structure Costing
S3s, OOO-BurlinEtOh VIII Add
New Mail Cara.

HOldrege Neb-. Is 10 have = new station
costing 90. the contract for the structure
having been let 10 the 7. 8 L.eAke com
pany the same firm which is building the
freight terminal In Omaha
six new al steel postal cars are 20 be
added 10 the equipment OF the Burlington
road 10 carry Uncle Sans mail over its
lines. Other improvements in service in
cluds 7eo tons Of bridge steel ordered from
the American Bridge company and a num-
Der % machine tools FOR track work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
JOHN D. HoSIER LAID TO REST
Body L. Placed in she Receiving
Vault at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.

The funeral Of John W. Hosier was held
Monday afternoon from the undertaking par
lors Of Hulse a Riepen at O'Clock. The
body was placed in the receiving vault at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Hosier had been prominent resident
OF Omaha for many years. He was an sd-
vertising representative Of The Bee tw Give
years ago and since that time has been
In the Insurance brokerage business with
offices in the H. Z Palmer 4 Co. estab-
lishment-
MT. HOsisT was s. years old and lived at
Ss23 North Eighteenth street.
tie is survived By two sons. W. p. and
z! W. and one brother, Edward B.. OF
New York
The psllbearers we're Robert RosenzW Gig
Walter h Dale. Il. b. Buerdorf and J. u.
Foster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Girl Injured by
Fall from Horse
Little Miss Mildred House Strikes
Pavement, with Serious
Results.

In attempting TO alight from her horse
when the animal started to trot MISS Mil
bred House, y years old, was thrown
heavily TO the street and badly injured
Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred
at Twenty-fourth street and Capitol avenue
The little girl vas attended by Dr. A c.
Bunce. and was taken to her parents home
3l6 Farnam street II is said she may
have sustained Internal Injuries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Boy w anted to
Follow Circus
But Promises to Stay at Work if
He is Not Sent to
Kearney.

Another chance to be good was given
Fred Smith, Il years old whose last
dates from the appearance Of
the lOl Ranch show in Omaha in the
Juvenile division OF district court Monday.
The boy has been before the court for
mischievOusnes a half dozen times. but
had been making a good record when the
show came TO town. Then he ran away
from work 10 see the Indians.
When Judge Sutton asked him II he
wanted TO go TO Kearney he said he would
rather 50 back 20 work. He is learning
the machinist's trade and earning 81 q day
The boys mother said she thinks his de-
tention for several days has taught him a
lesson tina: he will not forget, so the judge
let him go with the understanding that IL
he misbshaves again he will be sent to the
Industrial school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Seasoned Groom
Gets a License
When a Mans Marrying Night as
Well Pick Young One, Says
Henry Bohnker.

Soon enough woman will get old 80
when a man is marrying and has his pick
he might as well pick out a young one
This is The philosophy Of Henry BohnkeT.
aged -. Of Wan Ia who secured license
10 wed Hiss Cora \. Hastings, aged g. OF
Omaha, from Marriage License Clerk Fli-
ray at the court house Monday morning
When a bystandeT remarked that Bohn-
kers bride was quarter OF a century his
junior he said:
SHE'S none too young. This is the sec
ond time / have been married. / buried my
first wife a few years ago. They get old
soon enough; so when a man il marrying
and has his pick he might as well pick out
young one"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Dollar Knocks
a Youth Down
Sam Fry, Twelve Years Old, Hurls
Silver "Cartwheel" at Nor
riS Ado.

sam Fry. a l2-year-old youth. had money
10 throw aEay-that Is, he had II TO throw
away when there was q chance OF It's hit
ting an enemy-on Douglas street between
Fifteenth and Fourteenth streets THURSDAY
night sam got into a fight with Morris
Ado. another lad. Morris ran and sam
drew a dollar from his pocket and let il
fly at the, retreaiing enemy. The coin hit
Morris In the small OF the back. knocking
him down. Sam was released from Juvenile
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
Second Case of
PoIio-Myelltls
Guaranteed
Year Old Lawrence Turner is Sup
posed to Have Contracted
Disease at Allen.

The health department has quarantined
a second case Of anterior polio-myelitis the
spinal disease resembling meningitis that
caused much alarm in Nebraska com
munities a year ago. The patient is Law
renee Turner l-year-old boy. at 2422
Brown street who is supposed TO have
contracted the disease al Allen. Neb. He
is under the care of DR.. Clyde Moore and
is thought to be Beyond the infectious
stage. hut will be confined for safety.
The other case vas that OF John Lennon.
who recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
ASKS A RESTRAINING ORDER
Mra. Clara Fisk WOuId RestraIn Her
Husband from Even Talk
Ina 60 Her.

A restraining order 10 prevent Carl y.
Fisk from even speaking TO his wife. Clara
Fisk. whose matrimonial troubles are IN
district court. was asked by the wife Monday
morning. Her motion asks that the hus-
band be ordered TO refrain from annoying
her in any way and 10 keep away from her
home. ass Blonde street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
FEDERAL COURT is NOW OPEN
JudEe Munger Hears Cali of the
Docket and the Jury VIII
Appear Tuesday.

Judge W. n. Munger opened the septem-
Der term OF United States court Monday
morning and the call OF the docket pro-
ceeded. In the circuit court branch seven
teen cases were set for trial by jury and
in the district court one case was set The
jury panel Is due 10 report Tuesday morn
ing should all the cases set go TO trial
the term would be somewhat extended, but
"a is expected that many cases will not go
70 tho test Of trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
COUNTY FARM TO BE
IMPROVED IMMEDIATELY
Contract Given to Robert Hough-
ton for Doubling Size of the
Dining Room.

Contracts for nearly $500 worth OF i'm
provements at the county farm and his
pitai were let by the county board OF com
missioners Monday. Robert Houghton was
the successful bidder for doubling the size
OF the dining room and the installation Of
a boiler In place Of a WORKOUT one. The
bidding for the dining room was close. The
bids were as follows Dining room enlarge
ment Robert Houghton, SL5o; Peter
Kiewit, N.7sO; William F. Rice. sl.I75.
Boiler, Robert Houghton. nO2z.S2; Wilson
steam Boiler company, S.s2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
MARRIED ON SAME DAY AS
MOTHER AND GRAN .A0THER
Mas Myrtle ShiDIey of Florence
Chose Day of Family Note
for NUDtials.

Miss Myrtle shipley, daughter of Mr.
Jacob Shipley. and Mr.. Eli Davis. both Of
Florence. were married by Rev. Charles w.
Savidge Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The attendants. Mr. Bert and Miss Ethel
shipley. were brother and sister Of the
bride.
The bride chose this date. September "a
because IT had been the marriage day OF
both her mother and grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis went at once to their
own new home in Florence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27
FINE FOR STEALING BUTTER
~ gadEe Crawford MOn-
day Morning.

George Black. found guilty II stealing
hfteen pounds OF butter from the Omaha
Cold Storage Company plant Saturday
evening. was sentenced 10 thirty days In
Jail BY Judge Ora Wford Monday. The man
vas caught IN. the aet II making away with
the butteF. aud IN che trial offered NJ de-
tense. ,-.r.--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-27

could buy nothing better fer female weak
nesses. lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. 0c. For sale BY BestOn
Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-01
Tho pnInnkin.

Oh, golden pumpkin, big and round,
Thanksgivlnk's here once more!
In fl9ky crust you will be found,
As you have been before,
And when | go TO Grandmas. I
shah feast, OF course, on pumpkin-pie
But IL is not for pie alone
That YOU are used, | know,
For ms chariot you shone
A long, long time ago,
Poor Cinderella would have stayed
At home without the coach YOU made.
And there was peter, Peter too.
Who had a restless wife.
lie put her inside of YOU,
And then had no more strife;
She must have liked il, strange TO tell,
For there he kept her very well"
And, golden pumpkin big and bright,
! quite forgot to say
How YOU, as o-lan,ern. Light
The children on their way
On Hallowe'en-whnt would we do
Without such useful things as YOU?
Grace McKinstry in Woman's Home
Companion for November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-01
Tho Sic of webbing Eccs.

After you have known a clergyman
for twenty years, perhaps YOU can in
ducc him to talk freely about his mar
riagc fces-not before. The subject is
too complicated, too personal. too dis
appointing When you have broken
down the barriers of his reserve it Is
probable that he will tell YOU some
highly entertaining stories AZ least
you may hud them so.
Large wedding fees are rare, even
In New York Fees of $50 and Sl00
are considered large The 1900 fee,
when 1t makes its appearance, usually
goes to the rector OF wealthy con-
grcgation who enjoys salary Of $40
Gee or $4,000 year. Larger fees are
sometimes given. The man OF wealth,
actuatod by a high regard for his pas
tor and friend, occasionally gives his
check for $1,000 or $4,000 under the
guiso of wedding fee, He wishes to
help the minister and knows the
money would not be accepted under
any other circumstances. Such gifts,
II is needless to say, are extremely
rare.--Fredcric Walter NorcroSs In
The Christian Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-01
POSTAGE
PLANS FAVORED
mTCHCOCK SAID TO EE CONSI0
ERINC MEASURE.
PEOPLE WANT 1T, TOO
II Is Thought Loss Would BE Made
Up In the Increase of
Business.

Washington, oct. 3l.-Thc talk
that Postmaster General Hitchcock is
at work on plan that has for it's
object the establishment of one-ceut
letter postage recalls the fact that the
late Representative George W. Smith
of Illinois, nearly ten years ago, be-
gan the fight for penny postage
lie was a member Of the house COM
mittee on pos,otlices and post-roads.
ana took lively interest in all mat
ters pertaining to the postofficc depart
mcnt which he regarded as the one
executive department which was clos
est to the people. lie believed that
Nnder existing laws to give the people
a parcels post such as exists in Eng
land, He always maintained that the
time would come when the postoffiCe
would add a parcels post to the ser
vice
1t was in the winter Of 1892 that
the late Illinois congressman intro
duccd his bill for penny postage. The
published announcement that the bill
had been introduced in the house
brought thousands of petitions from
every section of the country praying
for the hill's passage MIR Smith pre-
sentcd one petition himself bearing
several thousand names OF course,
other members introduced penny post
age bills, but for some reason, not eN-
planned the postoftice department Off
CialS did not seem to take kindly to
the Smith bill, nor, In fact to any of
the measures that had for their oh
1yct the reduction Of postage But now
that the postmaster general has taken
the subject up il Is not improbable
that the house committee on post
offices and post roads at the coming
session of congress may give consider
alton 10 one of the several penny post
age bills that were introduced last
session
one argument advanced in favor Of
one-cent postage is that II would prove
a boon tQ. the manufacturing inter
ests who could use the mails for ad-
NertiSng their business, while the in
crease in mail matter from this source
would soon make up the difference in
postal revenues. Postal officials say
the record shows that when the post
age was reduced from three to two
cents Is was In a comparatively short
time that the deficiency in the re-
ceipts which followed was made up
by an increase in first-class mail. The
large mail-order houses and business
concerns generally are in favor of
onc-ceut postage. as they believe IL
VIII prove a strong card in extending
business now carried on through the
postoffiCes OF the country. II is not
improbable that President Taft may
endorse une-cent postage in his forth
coming message 20 congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-01
Lost Her Hair
Woman Almost Baldhcadcd Grew
Four Inches of Hair.

Here is "A piece Of live news from
Browntown, Mimi, that ought to
interest skeptical men or women
readers Of the World who are losing
their hair or have dandruff or itch
ing scalp.
Remember that the Baker Drug
Co, sells Partisan Sage under posi-
tive guarantee to stop falling hair
and itching scalp and eradicate dand-
ruff In two weeks.
Partisan Sage Is a most refreshing
and daintily perfumed hair dressing,
free from grease or sickness: 1t
makes duh, lifeless hair radiant and
lustrous.
"Parisap Sage is the best hair
grower and beautifer and dandruff
cure, ! lost all my hair through ty-
phoid fever; was almost baldheaded
and my scalp was as sore as could
be. | tried everything, but in vain.
Finally ! tried Partisan Sage, and
after using one bottle my hair started
to grow, and has grown three or four
inches inside of two months. l ad-
wise every lady who wants beautiful
hair to use Partisan Sage" Miss Meta
VI, Kruger, Browntown, Mimi, June
s, 1910.
Partisan Sage Is only so cents n
large bottle at Baker Drug CO., and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-01
BACK YARD voCATIoNs.
DO Yon Know What one Of Then
Means.

Do you know what a Backyard va
cation is? This is not a belated ques
ton of the ccnsus-taker, nor yet
homily on the eroturn-to-the-soil move
mcnt II is merely a question pcrti'
ucut To the season, and the city dwell.
er who has either had his vacation toe
early cor can not have any, as vacations
are counted.
In every back yard whether wei
regulated or not there is some sort
.ut tree And about that tree all tho
comforts Of the Wide-sweeping lawn
of the most expensive summer resort
may be gathered II you choose.
comfortable chair or two, "A table
hooks the work basket, and smoking
uutlIt-and YOU are ready for "A per-
fcctly good vacation afternoon. AS
YOU read aloud and smoke, she can
cmbroider or mend things. Perhaps q
suuCy robin will scold at YOU from the
branches above for invading what he
considers his sacred precincts. Per
haps the cat win loll In the sun or
chase a sparrow through the lettuce
bed. Even the nci"hbors dog may
make a daring excursion into the va
cation land that you have found here
Certainly the chug-chug Of passing
auto or motorcycle viii come to your
ears now and again, initiating the mo-
tor boat on the 'akc where you long
ed to be Yesterday The hollyho6ks are
nodding at YOU; the caterpillar SLOWLY
crawling up her crisp, white waist
only to ho flipped off before she dis,
covers it; saucy ant that pinches a
ankle or an elbow; the whirr of a L.
Gust, as she threads her needle or yo
turn a pagc--all these are accom- 4
panimcEts Of any vacation day, whetf =
er You spend 1t in the back yard or f
regular resort.
And when, after your lazily restfln
afternoon, in which YOU have do2e
Ohough YOU must not acknowledge Il
o." she read, the gorgeous suns, /,
floods the back yard with rose tinte,
gold, when nature seems to suppress
yawn, ana puts the soft pedal on ths
hum of the day, YOU gather up tn
books ana the embroidery and thS
chairs that won't stand rain and go
to dinner-and realize that, after al
vacation is not place, but conditioib
Of mind,--Cincinnati Times-Star !,