davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
August st. Nicholas.

Jolly and profitable vacation work
is described in the August st. Nicholas
in Annette Rehmann Perrett s article
on "Boys' ROOMS" in which writer
and artist describe several very inter
esting and attractive boys rooms, and
urge upon boys realization of their
power over their Surroundings. "There
is no material so humble but it can be
ennobled through thought"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
HEAD OF OUR ARMY RETURNS.
Major General Leonard Wood Visited
in Argentine Republic.

Boston, Mass.-Major General Wood
returned from Argentina on the Amer
lean liner st. Paul Saturday and is now
at Washington to assume his duties as
chief of staff of the United States army
He was accompanied by his wife and
little son. General Wood was the spe-
cial ambassador of the United States
to the centenary celebration of the Ar
gentine Republic at Buenos Ayres
where he arrived on May rs. He has
recovered from his illness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Among the many curious notions OBJ
tanning among the different races us
ing the sword may be noted the gender
of the weapon. In the north of Europe
it was either masculine, as in Britain
or neuter, as in Germany, while in the
south it was uniformly feminine. tt
force and cruelty appealed to the north
ern mind. It's grace and elegance at
traeted the warriors of the sunny south
1t typified to the one strength, to thu
other dignity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
LOSS OF 100000
CAUSED BY FLOODS
Cloudburst in Kentucky Causes Heavy
Damage-Indiana Also
Suffers.

Henderson, Ky.-Reports reaching
here Saturday from Henderson, Union
and Webster counties indicate that the
damage approximating 100000 was
done by cloudburst. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 acres of pooled tobacco in
Henderson county alone have been de-
stroyed and one tobacco plantation of
500 acres is a total loss.
All streams are out of bank and
many bridges have been carried away
The tracks Of the Illinois Central rail
road near Highland creek are under
water for two miles.
No lives are reported lost, but hun
dreds of cattle, sheep and hogs were
swept away. Many fields with the en-
tire crops of tobacco, corn and wheat
were ruined. 1t has rained nearly every
day for three weeks.
Rain in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Rain, which hal
been falling in torrents for eighteen
hours, ending Sunday, has flooded thi
section of the country and done grea
damage to crops. Hundreds of acre
of wheat in shocks have been washed
away and most of the bottom land corr
has gone. To the north and west o
here many of the telegraph and tele
phone wires are out of commission.
A washout on the Monon railroa
neat Ellettsville, Ind, delayed traff
several hours.
At Martinsville, H., two and hal
inches of rain fell in six hours, re
sulting in the breaking of a reservoir
Rockville, Ind, streets were covere
with eighteen inches of water for seN
eral hours. All streams are out Q
their banks and many bridges hav
gone out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

American show window lighting is
being introduced in London. 1t is GUS
tomary in the English capital for shop
keepers 70 barricade every window with
heavy iron shutters just as soon as the
days business is over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Murders oonvicts by Hot Work.

Greenville, Tex, July 19.-G. A. AL
bert, guard at the county convict farm,
has been put in Jail here on the charge
of murder. He is accused of having
forced William M. Edwards, serving a
short term on a misdemeanor charge, to
work in the hot sun, while sick, until
he dropped dead.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Prohibition Texas Issue.

Dallas, Texas, July 2o.-State-wide
prohibition is the leading issue of the
campaign now on in the democratic
party of Texas to elect members of the
state legislature and officers from gov
ernor down to constable.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

"In spite of the lucky stone you car
ny in your pocket you lost all your
money and a sign fell on you and
broke your arm"
eyes, but It it fortunate that
I had that lucky stonef Think what
might have happened to me otherwisel"
Chicago Post.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Fond Father-Yes, my boy, at the
varsity has written several articles for
the magazines.
Friend-But he Is not a professional
writer, surelyf
"What do you mean by profession
alf'"
"Why, he doesn t write for money!
"Doesn It hef You ought to see some
of his letters to mel '-Exchange
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
ANOTHER ACT OF MOB
AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO
Another Detective Makes a Bad Job
Over an Arrest and Gets
Into Trouble.

East Liverpool, Ohio, July 16.-Al-
bert Keddie, aged 81 years, was shot
by Detective Ira Rickett of the anti
saloon league force tonight. Keddie
was standing on the sidewalk when De-
tective Rickett, it is alleged, attempted
to shoot Alvin Dawson, FL years old.
Dawson escaped the fire and Keddie
was shot through the left ankle.
Rickett escaped, pursued by crowd,
but ran into the arms of a policeman.
He and Dawson were taken to the city
Jail, followed by crowd of several
thousand persons. Threats were made
to lynch the detective, but he was
finally landed behind the bars. Extra
police were placed on duty at the jail
in an endeavor to prevent repetition
of the Newark tragedy of eight days
AGO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Colonel Roosevelt is so pleased with
the vessel on which he came over that
he has written letter about it, heart
lily commencing all the officers and
crew and expressing gratitude for all
they did for him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Chicago.


Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, 76@76 12c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, $4,000;
fair to choice mailing, 69@76c.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern, $216;
No. / northwestern, 1926.
Timothy seed, $3.50.
Clover seed, $11.5O.
Mess pork, per Dbl, $25.50@25.75.
Lard, per 100 lbs, SLIT 1-2.
Short rib sides Qoose), $12.12 lao
1925.
Short clear sides (boxed), $4,000
1875.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 25@2se;
dairies, 23@26c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 10@14c; frsts, 15c; prime irsts, lie.
Cheese-Steady Daisies, IS 3-4M16c;
Twins, 1905 1-2c; Young Americas,
Is 1-2@16c; Long Horns, 16@16 1-4c.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, 1925
| @S.60; Texas steers, $4.10@6.50; west
ern steers, $5@7; stockers and feeders,
| $3.60@5.75; cows and heifers, $2.75@
$50; calves, $3.45@6.90.
Hogs-Market weak. Light, $4,000
925; mixed, $s.60@925; heavy, $4,000
$50; rough, $s.20@s.4O; good to choice
heavy, $s.4O@s.s0; pigs, $s.4O@9.25;
bulk of sales, $s.5O@s.55.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, $2.65
@4.35; western, $2.50@4.25; yearlings,
$40; lambs, native, $6.50@7.15; west
ern, $4.5O@7.15.
| New York.
Bar silver, 81 1-4c; Mexican dollars
44c.
Standard copper weak; spot, $11.50@
11.90; lake copper quoted at $12.62 1r2
@12.S7 1-2; electrolytic, $12.25@12.50;
casting, $12.12 12@12.25.
Tin-Easy; spot, $32.55@32.7o.
Lead-Quiet, $4.35@4.45.
Spelter-Easy, $5.4O@5.5O.
Portland
Wheat-Track prices: Club, STA
SIC; bluestem, s5@s6c; red Russian, z:
@79c; turkey red, sO@s1c; valley, 81
@s2c.
Butter-City and country creamery
extras, soc; fancy, 2s@29c; store, 23c
Live stock values today ranged al
follows;
Cattle-Steers, top quality, $3.50
$50; fair to good, $4.75@5; common
$4@4.5o; cows, top, $4.50@510; fair t
good, $4,000; common to medium
$2.75@3; calves, top, $6@7; heavy, S.
l@5.50; bulls, $4,000; stays, $4@5.
Hogs-Best, $1o@1o.25; fair to good
$9.25@975.
Sheep-Top wethers, $4@4.25; fair t.
good, $4,000; ewes, 1-2c less on al
grades; lambs, $5@6.
San Francisco.
) Wheat-Shipping $1.55@1.57 1-2.
Barley-Feed, $1.05@1.07 1-2; brew
ing, $1.0s 3-4@1.10.
: Oats-Red, $1.2O@1.32 1-2; white
nominal; black, nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $22@33; middling'
$2s@31.
l Hay-Wheat, $7@14; wheat and oat
c $9@12; alfalfa, 5000.
Available Grain Supplies.
Cable and tslegraphic communici
+ tions received by Bradstreet's show tn
:. following changes in available supple
d of grain as compared with previo,
= statement:
2 Wheat-United States, east of Il
. Rockies, decreased $4,000 bushel
Canada, increased $4,000 bushels; tot
United States and Canada, increai
$4,000 bushels; total American al
European supply, decrease 3,761,ot
S bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada,
" crease 364, 900 bushels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
President Taft Keeps Aloof.

Beverly, Mass, July 1s.-President
Taft states with striking emphasis the
position he is taking ON the republican
state platforms and candidates. The
president does not think he should be
called upon to write the party declara-
tions in the different commonwealths
or to name men for any elective offices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
Threaten Vengeance.

A rumor quickly spread that Keddie
had been killed, and hundreds of his
friends and acqauintances threatened
to take vengeance on the detective.
Only display of force by the police
prevented the detective from being
roughly handled. The trouble was pre-
eipitated by an attack made by Dawson
and a crowd of young men on Rickett.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE
Joseph A. Muller, Resident Manager.
@vpMwm
Matinee Every Day, ESQ
Phone Main 311

This weeks attractions: The Oper-
attic Festival, Flanagan and Edwards,
J. G. Nugent, the Harvey De Vora Trio,
Melrose and Kennedy, A. o. Duncan,
Pope and Uno. and moving pictures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

The name given Washington by In
dams was COMMUNICATIONS, meaning
of name not explained.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Ambassador Bryce thinks her
husband talks too much.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-23

Think Of the Hot Air in every town
that never amounts to anythingi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

water where they will run aground
ana be at the mercy of heavy artillery
ashore.
Holman declares most seriously
that the amount of metal in the battle
ships of today will only Intensity the
force of his magnets. Anchors and
the ships engines will be poweriess'
he saws, against the magnets attrac-
isixe force. ,.aa6
Tha magnet, or, a battery Of them,
3ishoula ba astahlis She'd according 70 the
,idaaai of Naval Constructor HOLMAN
at5 the mouth of d river or IN some
favorable submerged position along
the coast where The enemy could not
readily detect IT,
The rest is easy. Along comes a
hostile lset to blockade o port or BON
bard a town or even steam up the
river. The moment the ships get
within magnet range the operator in
charge Of the station turns on the
power and the ships are drawn to the
shore to be captured or demolished.
There are dynaiho-magnets In sew
erai OF the Gernan fshipyards capable
81 lifting q dead weight Of 10000
pounds. THE HOLMAN magnet is de-
|sienea TO lift ii battleship. New YORK
World 8t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

ivory, and are a valuable article of
merchandise. There is great mar
ket for these mammoth tusks at va
kutsk. on the Lena, from which they
find their way to the workshops of
European Russia, and even to the
ivory-carvers of Canton.
Various trinlzets and works of art
are made Of these remains. and are
sold at the shops, and especially at
the museum, as mementos of visit
to this graveyard Of, the mammoth.
One Of the favorite curios very &C
curately resembled slices of Russian
bread and cheese. But the bread Is
really a transverse section of one OF
the long bones Of mammoth, and
the cheese a piece of ivory from his
tusk. The two, joined together, were
sold at price which enabled the
ingenious contriver to obtain for
himself many times their weight OF
the homely fare which they simulat-
ed. - Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Fountain OF Soap Bubbles.

One of the most novel and fascinat-
ing sights among all the destinations
of the Franco-British Exhibition Is
the soap bubble fountain in the Bril-
fish, Hall of Textile and Chemical
Industries.
The fountain consists OF a double
basin surmounted by graceful fig-
ure. concealed under the base Is an
electric motor, air blast and pump;
the first drives the two latter, which
force soapy water through a pipe con-
nected with eighty-seven different
outlets. each one of which emits
thousands and thousands of bubbles,
which in ever changing hues fall like
d Kaleidoscope cascade round the
base.
In the daytime 1t is a marvellous
sight, but at night, when innumer-
able electric lights beneath the bub-
bles are turned on. 1t Is the most
dazzling scene possible, and, borrow
ing an expression from the Arabian
Nights" one might most aptly speak
of it as the fountain of q thousand
Jewels so sparkling, SO radiant is
the effect. The Gentlewoman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

The anvil was known In the earliest
times. being spoken of in the Bible,
the Prophet Isaiah saying (Chapter AZ,
Verse u, $50 the carpenter encouraged
the goldsmith, and he that smitheth
the anvil" 1t is not known who first
used 1t, but, of course, the anvil OF
antiquity was unlike that OF today as
perfected by modern workmanship
The anvil still used in the Orient
however, Is a boot-shaped piece OF
metal inserted in section OF oak OF
walnut Leg larger or smaller 1t u
used by tinsmlths, shoemakers, silver
smiths and blacksmiths. The anViis
used in this country are commonly
made Of cast iron, faced with steel
and are OF parallelopiped form, witt
d steel cone or beak at one end and
handy hole" for inserting a chisel o.
other tools at the other end,--Bostor
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
FRENCH FuNcTIoNARlEs.
A Legion of $4,000 that Cost 900,
100000 Francs.

"Functionaries' have OF late years
descended upon France like swarm
of locusts. In 1870 they numbered
250,000: under the Republic the num-
Der has grown to $4,000 From the
humble villager. who uses his influence
with Monsieur lie Depute and Monsieur
10 Marie to be appointed garde cham
petre at salary of 100 francs year,
to the resident in the big towns and
cities who seeks an appointment for
himself, his son, or some OF his male
or female relations, the great majority
Of French citizens strive to use their
own expression, to manager au rate
iere du ment''-Anglice, to
eat from the government crib.
But a mere salary does not suffice
10 satisfy the demands of the func-
tionaries, who no sooner are they In
office than they begin series Of In
trigues to obtain decoration" The
Legion OF Honor Is, of course. the
most coveted one, but failing that, the
palms. whether violet or green, are
eagerly sought after, thousands apply
Ing for them year after year. In fact
matters have reached such a pitch In
his respect that 1t has become very
distinguished" not to wear q ribbon
Or rose in ones buttonhole.
OF the $4,000 functionaries GOA. go
are paid by the state and 265,ISo BY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

the departmental and communal au-
lhorities, although they are, with the
others. officials of the state. These
officials constitute IL army corps, so
to speak, under the direction Of the
IL Ministers,
The greater number belong to the
Ministry of the Interior, viz: $4,000;
War, Marine and Colonies dispose or
100000; public works, postal and tele-
graph service, 10000; public instruc-
lion, $4,000; treasury, (flnances),
$4,000; agriculture, labor and COM
nerce. 10000; foreign affairs and JUS
tice, $4,000 The postal and telegraph
services number among their employees
no less than 37,460 postmen, of whom
1916 belong to Paris: wireless tele-
graphy has at the present moment So
clerks; in all that departments boasts
Of 114,29G employees. Space does not
permit going into the same details
with regard to each ministry. The
postal service has been selected by
way of illustration, as 1t Is the one
now most prominent in the public eye,
Grouping them together, Frances
iunctionaries cost her annually 919,-
,97,540 francs, Or in round figures
100000 francs, equal to G36,S00,-
l00.--Pall Mall Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
IVORY FROM SIBERIA.
Cut from the Tusks of Mastodons
Found Buried In Masses of Ice.


Siberia furnishes large quantity
OF ivory to the markets OF the world,
but the production Of 1t belongs to
another age and to a species OF ami
nal that does not now exist. The
ivory rs cut from the tusks OF mas
todons, whose skeletons are found
frozen in masses OF ice or buried In
the mud OF Siberian rivers and
swamps. The northern portion Of
the country abounds in extensive
boys, which are called urmans In
these are found the tusks Of the
mastodon, from which 1t Ia inferred
that these animals lost their lives
by venturing upon a surface That
would not bear their weight. OF this
region and its products DR.. Charles
Wenyon writes In his book. Across
Siberia on the Great Post-Road: -
Even to wild animals these urmans
are forbidden ground. The nimble-
stepping, broad-hoofed reindeer can
sometimes cross them safely In the
summer time, but most other large
animals attempting to do 80 would
quickly be engulfed, and this. may be
a partial explanation of the remains
OF mammoth and rhinoceros, which
are SO abundant and so widely dill
fused through these northern marsh
lands of Siberia.
In the museum at Tobolsk are nu-
merous specimens Of mammoth. and
throughout this region they are BY
no means rare. When an ice-pack
breaks down river-bank, or floods
tear up a frozen marsh. or the sum-
mer thaw penetrates a little more
deeply than usual into the ground,
some of these antediluvian monsters
are very likely to be exposed.
In many cases the remains are so
fresh and we'll preserved. with their
dark, shaggy hair and underwood OF
reddish brown, their tufted ears and
long, curved tusks, that all the abor-
ignes. and even some of the Russian
SeLIleIS, pci Sist - shU p~A
they are specimens Of animals which
still live, burrowing underground
like moies, and which die the instant
they are admitted to the light.
The farther one goes northward the
more abundant do these remains be-
come. They are washed up with the
tides upon the arctic shores. and
some extensive islands off the coast
contain great quantities Of fossil
ivory and bones.
Tusks which have been long or re-
peatedly exposed to the air are brit
tie and unserviceable, but those
which have remained buried II the
ice retain the qualities Of recent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Msanet Beats Battle Ships.

Naval Constructor HOLMAN, of the
German navy, has taken out patent
Tor a device to destroy battle ships Of
he Dreadnought class. Compared
with this newest engine Of war the
Zeppelin dirigible airship, which aims.
among other things, to drop explosives
in an enemy's ships and towns, seems
harmless.
Hollmans device Is an enormous
1ynamo-magnet capable OF being
charged up to 10000 volts. With such
a magnet, he says, he can attract by
magnetic power any battle ship within
radius OF seven miles He believes
hat d magnet can be made powerful
enough to attract whole feet Of war
ships and draw them into shallow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20

| was out of town, and when HATTIE
Parsons, dsmure, beanless, 9uines
ticated variety of damsel, appeared al
5 O'clock In the compars Of young
man and asked for mo, madame as
sured her that the ministers wife al.
ways does just as WELL" a conviction
which Hattie failed TO share, and even
at 6. despite some added vehemence
desperately denied At burst
through the front door. glanced int
the parlor, beheld new brown sill
never yet seen at church, gloves ana
hat to match seated close TO you'll
very black as to coat. white az to tie
and radiant as to patent leather.
why" cried into madame's as
tonished ear. Il didn't know Hattie
Parsons was getting married or ever
thought OF it,
How did you know she gasped
Since that day every youthful book
agent with the slightest trepidation
manner Is hidden: Come back at Y
o'clock, dol The minister will surely
be In" Some conversations are nn.
comfortably thorough.
AS 10 these out OF towners the city
of my abiding Is full OF them. Sit
uated at the corner of two other states
1t proves a Gretna Green for all the
lovesick ones. They run TO 1t away
from angered parents. suspicious on
spring, conventionaiities OF churcl
weddings--the glory ard the SPLENDID
and the dear delight Is they run t.
us. II adds materially to our neagr'
incomes.
The fees are q source of constant
palpitatfons, sometimes Of language
sometimes of chagrin, for the minister
| finds In them all the unexpectednes'
and something OF the excitement OF
| gamblers days. One pastoral brother
| advised me to keep In stock two varie
ties of certificates and discriminate,
did. handed over the VI to SO cen
couple and bestowed paternally tn
1 1924 cent kind on a youth who grac
iously presented me In return a VI
| bill don't discriminate any mort
But the fees! have been paid D
cents, a quarter. nothing bu' promis
to ,'kum round Saturday when the pa
envelopes comes In which IL appar
emily never did-and from dollar III
yet not 80 far up as to be nnendurablt
But the strongest case arrived from
told the truth, but not all the trHti
confessed to be thirty summers. sh
tfflold the truth. but not all the tru'l
while HTS assertion Of twenty-one va
& palpably an exaggeratlon, thoHs
there could be no question as TO HI
uncouth beauty.
After the ceremony he inquired
oval, mister, what's tn damageT y
Il hope" cried, politely, no dan
age has been done but If you refer I
the expected fee, that's as You deei
the service worth
wal" asked he. will a dollar an
q half abaout kiver't?"
IF that suits you IL suits me" r.
sponded.
Say, Jane, didn't fetch no cas-
along; yer pay I'm"
Jane thought 1t worth ".
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
Hehaarsed Ills Funeral.

Inviting the brothers in his lodge
to gather around him. Joseph Sand
lin, q charter member of the Red
Men, at Advance. this county, climb
ed into coffin which he had made
to his order. stretched himself out
as he will lie when he is dead, cross
ed hts hands over his breast. and
babe them pass around and view
him. Mr.. Sandlin Is veteran of the
civil war. and Is eccentric. He is 68
years old, Mr.. Sandlin made q coffin
q the best yellow popular, superior
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-20
MATTER or WEDDING FEES.
humorous Side OF Marriage as Seen
at the Paraonaue.

dt Lie FaF6pHaYCt
The bridegrooms do drop the ring In
ecstatic moments--a fine time did |
have poking one from under a book
case once while the bridegroom aud his
best man leered sheepishly at my
crimson countenance: do forget to
clasp hands and often step on the
bridal train at that crucial second
when the turn is aisleward One TN.
happy creature pulled all my face
askew for one miserable second BY
answering, Yes, sir, thank you'll" to
the query, DO you take this wo-
man." A later bridegroom added a
private performance In my own
house, And mighty glad to get 'er.
Yer bet!'
The stranger In strange town and
a strange ceremony furnish the
comedy. The clergyman soon learns
the faltering steps on his porch, the
tumble at his bell, fthe nervousIy
twisted hat, the shy pf tense AZ some
other and different bSsiness; soon
turns confidently ia tho nearest street
car rost 10 discover the half hid fiut-
ter Of bridal skirts. still such wisdom
takes time. and madame dhrilg the
first year of our own welded life
turned three promising Ave dollar
couples from our door, Then came
her eye opening.