davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
S2,75 CHILD'S
PONGEE COATS,
S1.85,

Six style-, all prettily
made; collarless or with
sailor collar; trimmed or
plain; ages . to 6 years;
$2.75 values going at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06

az the seasons table d'hote
oHed by a dance will be the
he Country club today. AL
|0rmal tea is scheduled for the
fhere will doubtless be tea.
"a OF tennis games are on and
s members will be seen on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06

~. Silver will entertain this
~ an informal tea al her home
1cond South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
HEAlJH I0 MOTHER AND CHILD.

rday Night club meets This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
$3.50 SILK PETTICoATs, S2.es.
S6.75 JUNIOR
DRESSES, S3.45.

Stylish little Dresses
in sizes l3 to II, of fine
gingham, in stripes. or
plaids; very prettily
made; S6.75 values; GO
ing at
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

The Logansport High School An
nual, under the picture Of a beauti-
full maiden named Hazel Demoyne
Powlen, has the following note:
"Hazel has been the bright and
shining light Of her Latin class for
the past four years. It is nothing
for her to converse with Mr..
Speaker in so evidently the language
of the ancients that the rest of the
class is In absolute awe. Despite
the fact that her brilliant recita-
tons are the marvel Of the school,
when reports are forthcoming, she
does not have all 99s-for Hazel
win giggle. She will join the
never ending procession of ".sehool-
marms. - but has already informed
us that wheH she tires Of that oc-
cupation, she will devote herself to
the uplift of mankind, as embodied
in Neddy Kilmer, handsome young
Senior of Plymouth, this state.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

attending the funeral Of Harry Mar
vim. the formers brother.
Mrs. Barney Candy, who has
been the guest Of j. j. Vinall and
family and Mrs. Kline, returned to
her home in South Bend today.
Rudolph Keitzman returned to
Chicago this morning, after spend
ing a week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kietzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marks and
daughter, Maud will attend the Gull
yer High school commencement TO-
night. Yesterday YVES class day for
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meter Smith Of
Logansport, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Richards
and family, went to Argos today
for a short visit.
An "Amplex" racer auto went
through Plymouth yesterday on its
way to Indianapolis for the big
races on May 30. 1t was made at the
Mishawaka factory.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
EAGLES HAVE BIG DANCE
Over 200 Peple Attended One of
the Finest Social Affairs Given
In Years.

The Eagles Of this city gave their
First Annual Ball at the Armory
last evening; and it was the largest
dance given here since the Fire
mems Ball several years ago. Over
200 were in attendance, and the
evening was spent In round and
square dances, Chas. Vangilder
calling the quadrilles. At eleven
o'clock they began serving supper
at the Massena restaurant, and serv-
ed until after one. About lac
people partook of the delicious
three course supper. Six Eagles
from Bremen and four from War.
saw enjoyed the good time also.
Music was furnished by Wilbur
Maish of Warsaw and Ralph Bowel
Of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Give Interesting En- ertainment

The program given by the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
the M. E. church at the church last
night, while it was not so well at
tended, was a very interesting one.
The male quartet. composed of the
Messrs. Ed Tanner, Anderson,
Schell and Eldridge Thompson.
sang splendidly, as did also the
Misses Laura and Carrie Boss in a
duet. Jean Metsker and Mildred
Duncan sang a duet which pleased
all. Perhaps the best performance
of the evenig was a reading by
Mrs. Schell. A play was acted by
ten little girls representing ten mis-
sionary homes in the United States.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

Miss Grace Lemler spent the day
transacting business In South Bend.
Mrs. j. P. Bishop and son spent
Wednesday visiting relatives at Ar
Cos.
Rudolph Haag Of South Bend was
In the city Wednesday visiting rela-
tives.
: Mrs. Willis Thornburg went to
South Bend on business Yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Carl of Logansport
spent the day in the city with rela-
tives'.
Miss Lizzie Clough was in the
city Wednesday attending the Mar
vim funeral.
Vern Liggett we MT to South
Bend today to remain until Sunday
with relatives.
Miss Ethel Burkett has gone to
Laporte to spend a week with Mrs.
Cecile Tinney.
Mrs. John Hanes of Kokomo is
visiting with Edward A. thinner
and family Of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
FUNERAL OF HARRY MARVIN
Fraternal Orders and Friends Per-
form Last Sad Rites Over De-
parted Young Man.

May 4-The funeral of Harry s..
Marvin was held yesterday after
noon from the home of l.. j. South
worth on west Madison street.
Rev. Frank o. Fraley officiated
and the Masonic and Odd Fellow
orders were present in bodies and
assisted in the services. A Masonic
quartet sang at the house and also
at the grave in Oak Hill cemetery.
A large number of relatives and
friends were also present. The
following obituary was read at the
service: -
Harry S. Marvin was the son of
James l.. and Margaret M. Marvin.
He was born at Findlay, Ohio,
September 9, 1882, and departed
this life at Riverside, California
April %, 1911, at the age of twenty
eight years, seven months and nine.
teen days.
He was graduated from the High
School at VanLeu, Ohio, before
coming to reside in this city, eleven
years ago.
Five years ago today, May g.
1906, he was united in marriage ia
Miss Mae Southworth, who survives
him. He leaves also his father,
and two brothers, Ralph Marvin of
Muncie, Indiana, and Richard Mar
vim residing at Amity, Oregon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
.|NWO0O HIGH
SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT
THE PROGRAM WHICH WAS
GIVEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR THE SENIOR
CLASS.
HAVE NOTABLE YELL
The Seybold Orchestra Will Give
the Music, and the Seniors
Will Make the
Orations.
HAVE NOTABLE YELL

The Inwood High School Com
mencement will be held at the High
School Building Friday evening,
May z. There will be four grad
yates this year; Ida C. Winnie, R.
Edna Cramer, Arthur G.. Anderson
and Lawrence o. Cramer. The
class selected Labor Omnia Vim
cit" for the Class Motto, pink
hyacinth, for Class Flower, and
lavender and white for Class Col
ors.
The following program will be
rendered, and an admission fee of
25c will be charged.
Grand March, "Lincoln Centennial
................. f. F. PAUL
"Tone Poem" Robert A. Keiser
Invocation REV. Arlington Singer
"Bell Colo" ............ Selected
"Marvels of One Hundred Years.
Ida C.. Whine
Vocal Solo, evil the Roses Bloom
in Heaven" :. Miss Opal English
'Riley, Our Hoosier Poet" .......
................R r.. Edna Cramer
March, "Charge to Victory.
..B. G.. McFall
"Man, A. Bird Man" ............
.......... Lawrence o. Cramer
Waltz Suite, "Thora" W. S. Ruble
"Mark Twain, The Humorist". i.
..........< Arthur G.. Anderson
"Carolyn'' 49,. j. j. Bartholme
Presentation Of Class .............
........... Prof. H. M. Tebay
Serenade, "Summer Night" Sutton
Comforting of Diplomas ........
.Supt. l.. E. Steinebach
Descriptive March, Napoleon z
Last Charge
Benediction Rev. Melanthon Crews
March, "The Forester" .......
VIM. C.. Ford
Seybold Orchestra
Class Yell
"Hip! High! More! Morel
We're the class Of the Big Four
The wisest bunch in Inwood, see
Best of the Twentieth Century.
Cleave- Cleft Glove eleven!
We yell for the class of 1911;
Yell, Seniors! Yell, Seniors!
SENIORS Seniors.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

Quite number of people of this
city attended the carnival at
Argos last week. The carnival
company came there rather unex-
pectedly, therefore was not advertis-
ed. They have two free attrac-
lions, a ballon ascension and the
daily high dive, which is actual Y
ITO feet. The company is under
the same management as the one
here last year, but the attractions
are slightly changed, there being,
Fairies in the Well, Japalac, The
Outlaw, Plantation Pastimes, Laugh
ing Gallery, also a ferris wheel and
merry-go-round.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Entertains Peerless Club

The Peerless Whist club was en-
tertained last night at the home of
the president, Mrs. j. r. Losey.
Duplicate whist was the game OF the
evening. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Firestone and Mr.. Richter. A
delicious three course luncheon was
served, after which speeches and
music finished the evenings pro-
gram.
Besides the members of the club,
there were present DR.. and Mrs.
Eley, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hess,
Miss Page and Miss Mcclure.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
FRIDAY

Miss Pearl Chapel went to Argos
today.
Mat Bottorff transacted business
at Bourbon today.
Jas. Severus of Tippecanoe is in
the city on basiness.
John Freed was a Bourbon bust
ness translator today.
Arthur Young spent Thursday at
South Bend on business.
Martin Toner of Tyner transact
ed business in the city today.
VIM. Leonard was a business
translator at South Bend today.
j. Willis Cotton of Walkerton
was in Plymouth today on business.
Peter Weatherholdt has gone to
Bourbon to attend meeting there.
John Huba has resigned his posi-
ton as meat cutter at Ames' meat
market.
The Twentieth Century club met
this afternoon with Mrs. Rollo
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cast are
visiting South Bend reIasiyes for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hatton are
visiting relatives at Culver for a
few days.
joe Ellis, who is working in Chi
oago, was home Wednesday evening
and Thursday.
The Saturday Club will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Harry Armstrong
on Sophia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thayer are
spending a couple Of days with rela
tives at Rochester.
S. N. Stevens and c.. A. Bon
! durant we're business transactors at
South Bend yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Richey returned to
Donaldson today, after visiting NJ.
and Mrs. Jos. Whitesell.
Mrs. Claude Garrison and daugh-
ter spent the day with j. d. Gar
!; rison and family at Donaldson.
Ossie Bowles has gone to Indian
apolis, where he has accepted a
position in a moving picture show
| Mrs. Chas. Bestle of South Bend
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. elastic Barts, returned home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durbin went
tc Harrs to spend a coui')e of days
with relatives in the country near
there.
(, Miss Ella Cole went to Inwood
this morning, where she will attend
+, the commencement exercises there
tonight.
Miss Hazel Rosenbury OF South
Bend will spend Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young and
other friends.
Mrs. j. R. Jones and daughter
Marcelle, went to South Bend Thurs
day. The latter will remain there
over Sunday.
| Mrs. B. A. Lidecker and grand.
daughter, Elsie, went to Macy to
day to visit with her daughter
Mrs. A. o. Yarrick.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Marvin Of
Findlay, o., who were here to at
5 tend the funeral of their nephew
returned home Thursday.
! Ralph Marvin and family return
ed to their home in Muncie after
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Entertains at Whist i.

Mrs. R. A. Randall entertained
forty-four ladies at whist Thursday
afternoon at her home on Center
street. Mrs. Geo. Marks made the
highest score and won first prize,
while Mrs Bert Bowel and Mrs.
Frank Lamson were second In the
playing. Refreshments helped to
make more pleasant the enjoyable
hours of the afternoon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Jas. DeLoney gave a six
o clock dinner tonight at her home
on north Walnut street, in honor OF
their guest, Miss Phoebe Shuchanic
of Suth Bend, who accompanied
Miss Delldora home this evening to
remain over Sunday. Miss Shuchan-
ic is teacher in the South Bend
schools.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
County Correspondence
INWOOD.

Mrs. Fred Switzer returned home
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
her son, Charley Switzer of Bremen.
Mrs. Sidney Walters and children
are here visiting her parents.
Mrs. John Rush returned to her
home Tuesday after visiting with
her daughter at Pennsylvania.
The High School commencement
will be held here at the M. E.
church Friday evening, May 8.
Chance Joyse and family are here
from Laporte visiting his parents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
BARBER


Manuel Hooker has purchased a
new piano.
Ethel Wilson has returned from
Michigan City, where she spent the
winter. She win stay with Fred
Morris for the summer.
John Schmeltz and family spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Chas. Rupel made a business trip
to Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Hudlemyre Of Wash
ington state has purchased the Ed
Monroe farm, known as the Muir
dock farm. She expects to build n
new house and barn an the place.
John Divine has commenced work
On his new barn.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Marriage Licenses

William V. Liggett. 80, Plym-
outh, to Hazel E. Smith, 20, Rut-
land.
Christian Walter, So, Wisconsin,
to Lucy Eta Rice. as, Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
THURSDAY

T. o. Splitter is spending couple
of days In South Bend.
Mrs. Alice Brown spent the day
with friends at Argos.
Mrs. Belle Stuck is spending a
week with relatives at Laporte.
L. j. Hess was a business trans
actor at Fit. Wayne Wednesday.
Miss Cora Hallock was a South
Bend business translator Yesterday.
Mrs. Grover Spahr and baby of
Walkerton are In the city visiting
with relatives.
Alonzo Walker went to Fl.
Wayne to visit with his uncle and
family for a few days.
Alva Ault of Macy has accepted
a position with Schlosser Brothers
as cream wagon driver.
Mrs. 1. G.. Beardmore went to
Logansport Wednesday to visit rela-
tives there for short time.
Mrs. Fred Lemler of Bourbon
spent few hours here today, en-
route to Argos to visit relatives.
Mrs. Caroline Keller and Mrs.
Emma Magley of Columbia City
were in Plymouth today for short
time.
Orval Roberts is able to attend to
business again, after being confined
to his home in Warsaw since last
week.
Waldo Marvin and wife OF Find
lay, o., are here having attended
the funeral of his brother, Hurry
Marvin.
Mrs. b. A. Dyer of Walkerton
is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Nicoles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Reece went
to Valparaiso this morning, where
they viii remain for a week with
relatives.
Mrs. o. Byrd of Culver returned
home this morning. after visiting
with her daughter here for a couple
of days.
Mrs. Heminger has rented the
large house of E. Price near the
courthouse and will use it as a
rooming house.
The Misses Rosa Knott, Loretta
Pesch and Hazel Buckley attended
"Madam Sherry" at South Bend
last night.
Mrs. j. A. Miller of Bourbon,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Ashley, returned home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Liggett
went to South Bend today to re-
main for a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. s. N. Stevens and daughter
Katherine were among those who
were in South Bend attending
Madam Sherry.
Miss Tress;e Martin went to In.
dianapolis this morning, where she
will spend a week, the guest Of
friends there.
Mrs. G.. Sauseman and children
of South Bend returned home toda
after visiting with Mrs. B. F.
Moore for week.
Miss Linnie Teener Of South BEND
who has been the guest of Mrs
Reuben McKesson for few days
returned home today.
Mrs. J. W. Pritchett of Marion
who has been here attending thu
funeral Of her step-mother, Mrs
McDufie, returned home today.
Mrs. Mary Ell<ins and daughter
of Bourbon were in the city We'd
nesday, enroute to South Bend
where they viii visit relatives.
Chas. .Kellison transacted lega
business at Bourbon this forenoon
Mrs. Jas. Sphinx Of Warsaw il
Eere visiting with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Bowel.
1t is requested that all member
Of the Mozart Club be present q
the Thursday evening meeting a
this will be the last rehearsal befor'
the concert to be given on the It'll
Of May. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor O
South Bend, who have been spend
ing a short time with her parents
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hatfield Of Bourbon
returned home today. They tool
their son, who had suffered brok
en- leg while in Bourbon, home Will
them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood will
be held on Friday evening Of this
week. A full attendance is desir-
cd.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11

F. III. Kuhn has three moro
Bucks delivered and on exhibition
at his garage on south Michigan
street. Two Of them are the small
red cars, Model IA, and the other is
the large black, Model 81, with the
half-foredoor. The model 80 re-
ceived here the first of the week,
was sold yesterday to VIM. Beck,
who lives northeast of the city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Has VIII Probated.

The will of Elmyra Davis, deceas-
ed, of Bourbon was probated We'd
nesday by John D. Thomas Of that
place.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
DR.. PierCe'S Fayorite Prescriptio
List of Allowances l..

List of allowances made by the
Board OF Commissioners of Mar
shall county, at the May term 1911.
Mahala Henry, tax refund,
North tip ............. S lib
Mary E. Burns, tax refund
Argos ........ IL 81
Ernest j. Coar, bridge
abutments ............. 235 90
VIM. R. Schoonover, Survey
or per diem ......... ITO 90
l.. E. Steinebach, Supt. per
diem ...... .......... 1Os 90
Geo. W. Bowel, Truant Off.
per diem & postage 800. So 62
w. R. Schoonover, Surveyor
postage OU
L. E. Steinebach, Supt.
postage ................ 5.96
Fred H. Myers, Treasurer
postage ...... -. 49,. Il LIZ
Jacob A. Richard, fox scalp 2 90
A. B. Holt, co. papers. -. l Oh
Ed R. Monroe, Recorder
Supplies ............... l so
Ed R Monroe, same. 49,. B 80
Noah Hite, Jail repairs -. 5 90
Samuel E. Boys, printing. 9 OF
Samuel E Boys, same. 2 90
VIM. B. Burford, sup -. 747 80
C. w. Metsker, sup 49,. % 63
C. W. Metsker, supplies &
printing ............... Is
C.. W. Metsker, sup -. IA 65
John R. Losey, c.. III. rep. q 90
John Vogel, c. 81. Janitor
& Miss. ................ 40 90
A. C. Richard, c. n. sup. ga 90
C. D. Snoeberger, C. Fl. &
Jail sup ............... % 90
Winona Tel. Coo n. Jail
& Asylum .............. 81 so
n. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.,
Jail sup .......... 10 25
M. Altman, Jail sup 49,. 6 81
Nick Fleck, Jail sup 80. 4 so
B. M. Seybold, Asylum In
surance 40 90
SNYDER & Brooke. same. 100 90
Adam E. Wise, same 49,. 40 90
c. P. Holloway, same -. 25 90
John R. Jones. same go. so 90
English & Troyer. same -. so 90
Rankin & Nelson, Asylum rep / 75
City Feed store, asylum sup. 40
CITY Feed store. same 49,. 3 60
II. E. Buck. asylum sup. 96 So
VIM. Fries. asylum labor. :. 6 90
Laura Reed. same II Is
Fred Canaan. same % 90
Cora Wickizer. same 49,. 25 30
Clyde Reed, same ..... % 30
J. C. Bunnell. Center tip
poor 16 70
J. G.. Bunnell, soldier burial 50 90
Tony G.. Dillev soldier burial so 90
c. R. Leonard, soldier burial 5 90
NJ. Lauer & Son, Ind 'g chill
dren .................. 2 90
NJ. Iauer & Son, same 49,. 1 85
M. Altman, same ....... IA 40
D. L. McKesson, asylum in
surance ........... -. 40. 90
Witness my hand and official
seal, this 9Th day of May, 1911.
| IT
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
To HELP
LOWER RATES
Of INSURANCE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
PREPARE FOR COMING OF
STATE INSPECTORS IN
A FEW WEEKS.
AFTER LAKE ERIE RY.
Glass Plant Looking for New Loca-
tion Will Consider Plymouth
Other Business of
Club.
AFTER LAKE ERIE RY,

The Plymouth Commercial Club
will soon be after the Lake Erie
with hammer and tongs if they do
not get any better satisfaction on
the Tyner proposition than has been
given up to date. At the meeting
last night there were many express
sions of disapproval of the course
that road has been taking in the
matter. After making many fair
promises for a change which viii
benefit the Tyner people with better
Accommodations for getting to Plym-
outh. and back again, they seem now
to be farther from doing anything
than ever.
The time for action has been
put off until spring, and now that
spring is here nothing is proposed
to be done. In letter read to the
club, it was stated that no change
could be made In the matter.
Since the letter was received,
however, il is said that some ex-
pressions nave come from the COM
pany which showed that they are
considering some change, and it is
thought that favorable action will
vet come about.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
New SHIFTS Filed

Amanda Donnie vs.. Est. Lemuel
Rhodes, claim
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
To Help Insurance Rates.

A committee was appointed to
look after conditions in the business
blocks of the city with view to
helping get better rates in the city.
This committee was appointed after
a resolution following a discussion
of the matter, in which it was
shown that in many OF the base
ments there were excelsior, paper,
boxes, etc. lying about in a danger
Gus manner. This condition looks
bad to the fire inspectors, the in
surance agents said, and if all
could be removed, it would tend to
favor lowering Of the city rates.
A committee of state insurance
inspectors is to be here within two
or three weeks and the work of the
Commercial club committee is to Sc
cure a cleaning up of this trash in
the easements before the committee
gets here. The committee appoint
ed is P. j. Troyer, j. D. Mccoy
and n. A. Logan.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
May Have Lecture.


The club referred to the Adver-
Using committee matter concern
ing lecture on town boosting. It
is proposed to have Mr.. OFT, the
celebrated lecturer come here and
give his lecture on this subject.
The committee will report on this
at the next meeting.
Glass Factory Wants Location.
An interesting letter was read
from Chicago Industrial Co., who
want to locate a glass plant. They
sent book showing illustra ions Of
factories they had located, and seem
to be a reliable concern. The COM
mittee on Manufactures will look
after this matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
By MYRTLE MILES

The Hindoo leegnd of the creation of woman is one of the fables intro- duced when one wishes to demonstrate the need that man has for the eternal feminine" It rather places her in the position of necessary evil" but necessity nevertheless. The quaintness of the story Is its excuse for repeti- tion. Twashtri. the Hindoo Vulcan, realizing that the man he had made needed a companion made ohe for him of the remnants remaining after the creation. He mixed together the round- Jess of the moon, the undulating curve of the serpent, the graceful twist of the creeping plant, the light shivering of the grass blades and the slenderness of the willow, the velvet of the flow CTS, the 1ightness of the feather, the gentle gaze of the doe, the frolicsome- ness of the dancing sunbeams, the tears of the cloud, the inconsistency of the wind, the timidity of the hare. the van 1ty of the peacock, the hardness of the diamond, the cruelty of the tiger, the chill of the snow, the cackling of the parrot, the cooing of the doye-and the resultant combination at first gave much happiness to the man. Later, however, he returned, much troubled and leading her by the hand, saying. ''Lord, this creature that you gave me will not let me be content. I have brought her back to you" And Twash
 tri, making no comments, allowed him to go away unattended.
 When he returned a few days later and asked that he might again have this creature of whom he had tired so quickly, Twashtri, who was not in the least surprised gave her to him again and they went off very happily to- gether. Still another time the gentle companion was brought back by her very determined and irate lord. Take her, Twashtri. and keep her." he said.