davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Laws Not Obeyed.

"On several occasions edlCfs nave been
PROMULGATED as laws. but none of them
has been obeycd. The people arc erum-
bling. yet do not know. Disasters loom
ahead. bur I do not see,
After referring 10 UprisinGs In various
places. the cdict continues:
'''rhe whole empire Is secillinS, The
spirits of our nine deceased cnrperors are
unable to enjoy The sacrifices properly,
suffer Erierously
''.tll these things are my own fault,
and hereby announce to The world that
swear 10 reform and. with our soldiers
and people. to carry out the constitution
faithfully. modifying legislation, promot~
ing the interests of the people and ahol-
ishing their hardships all in accordance
with their wishes and interests The old
laws that arc unsuitable VIII be abol-
ishcd. The union OF The Manchus und
Chinese. mentioned DN the late emperor
| | shall carry cut now. Finances and
diplomacy hnrc reached bedrock.
Fears Failure.
Even if. ali united. ] stiII fear. that
we may fall. II the empires snbjects
do not regard and do not honor fate, and
are easily mlsled by outlaws, Then the
| future ot China is unthinkable. I am
| most auNioug dag and night. Ny only
| hope Is that my subjects thoroughly un"
| dcrstand.
The throne promises to organize a
| cabinet without mobiles forthwith. The
! Marchu prince Shih Hsu. president of
! the assembly. Ia permitted to resign, the
Chinese, Ii CHA Chu. succeeding him.
| The Manchu, kuei Chun, minister of
! constabularv. has been removed and the
Chinese. Chao Ping Chur, supersedes
| him.
| The lines around PelSiu arc tighten
! ing While there is no great panic
among the higher clases and the for
! ciEners. there has been perceptible
I Transforming everywhere The legation quar-
| ter Is preparing tor emergencies and In
/. some cases temporary fortiIicalions have
| been erected OF bags of sand.
! Strong tletachments Of troops guard the
! palace and the gates Of the city. but
l,whilt tho throne has made haste to
| comply With tho demands Of the 20
| 600 soldiers OF the Third and Twentieth
| divisions and tJla Second mixed brigade
composing the second imperial army for
The Yangtse campaign, which were pre-
| sentcd by The national assembly. il cam
| Continued OH Page Eleven,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page FoW)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

w0n''nuet on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page Eleven,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Independent Companies Pro-
test Against the Dissolution
Scheme Presented in u.
S. Circuit Court.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FILES HIS ANSWER
Attorneys for the Giant Cor.
poration Plead With the
Judges to Approve the
Plan Presented.

RTEW YORK, Oct S0.-The pro"
nj posed plan for reorganization OF
The tobacco trust submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
THE
NOME STORMS

Speaking OF the storm char visit
ca Nome n tae fore part Of Novem-
Der. tAa Nome Nugset says, The
pa5als which uagEed yesterdays dis
aslsr e5a be- described in a few werds
al- 10 those Who lost their homes an
an be story 0E tle raging surt The
Homeless children aud cid folk is fix
eI udzI1y Oh their miuds aud IN
many chapters. Ne1 who had s-yly-
ed Tor years % build up a little place
cor tae.s wives and children thae
lhay misht eaU home, SAYS the efforts
OF taeF wears OF yoiI dashed 60 pieces
before 5hem. Mothers, with sa1t
eaalraa claslas 10 them. brayed the
sa--lae waters n their slfcrJs TO
reaea plae-s 5t safety some, more
slr-aaat=. saved their homes. but not
uaal a-te- ,ae salt water had swept
through s1e house saiuns all aud
leaving eea5al a path Of destruction
To-day many have returned Co tae.F
agu sa-. furnishing taer houses
aaea Waea they entered their
lllrs ana saw the rooms in Which
-a=e ussl 20 live. svamped and grae
aly raset. there was a 5eeGug Of
-oa vh.ea stoke over them Cur
.a.as ana comlorysrs. which mOsher
had spent many weeks Knitting ana
clothes closets uled With what rep
resented soodly share o. fathers
ea51.uss were destroyed aud render
a useless. Then there were the
E.e-s ana caches. which contained
sAe winters supply Of coal and edi-
b--s They were washed clean By
Che sarl and The provisions were de-
s-ayed one man. who had invested
his savings in furs wilh the idea Of
speculation. lost his all whsu the
sklus were carried away 5y the water
Truly. no one b4t those who had
homes on The Saadspit can realize
,as destruction wrought by the heavy
SURF Little can one imagine the ex-
rea- Of the dauase done. unless be
OF she has lost AL they possess in
a haze disaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Get Hard and
Broke BoOd Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box Of Gu
tc-a Ended Suffering

About eleyeu ygars ago was trou-
biad sikh sore hands, 50 sore tnAG When
Z ucusH rll them IN water the pain
would varv Uelriy seq me crazy, the sam
4ll.l uee. uI 4la the flesh would see
lara lll 1rea5- There Woulo BE- oiooo
flowing ircu a- least tlty places On
each Haui Words cCull never tel the
suffering 1 endured Tor three wears,
-riel everything that ] was tod % use
tl- tl-F rlEag wears but could get no
rr.at / Er.lL 10 least eight liBerels
dlCl1rs. rE- uyle lt them seemed %
DO pas any Eaoa as my hands were as
bad W eea Eut through 0octornS As
ghsu 8 .T-l began. ] also IieI many
remedies. rl- none 81 them ever did ne
one GENTS WorEh Of good / vas d1-
guur- ed ami heaFtsCre. I would teei
So bad mornings when j goo up, . think
j had 90 90 GO wCrk and stand t0s pam
fee zen hours. and / often lei. IKE CIV
us up ms position.
Before { started % work mornings
i would have % wrap every hnger up
separately. 50 Is Ga Us and Seep tAeLa
So. and thul wear gloves cVer me rags
- Keen th. grease frCm getting On my
work. At night / would have 20 wear
gloves iu bed I'm fact. / ha1 % wear
cloves an thr time. AiCeC ccctOriRg toT
thTee Fg1rs, and spending mucn money 2
single bex 10 Cu-iCua Ointment ended
an nv Sc 8eruEs. It.a been eight wears
siage I u=5t lny aut ! don know Whal
sore hands a-r uaw and never lost a cst
work ygha- using Cucicura Ointment
Thomas A Clancy, $40 \. Montgomery
ST.. I-culau. y y. Nov, N, 1909,
aase IS o.. Cgsss-a ssaa sas oa,@ss s'.- ?
o. l.Hl- HE -la SKIN snl alI.A SD
,r7a--H-l tr. .I u.t.al EC1s G ca5-as COR
.H.-n ave- E1sJa1 A.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19

MINERALS

The following excerpts ars taken
from the United Sraess geological
survey bulletin
T2eFe were seven ProdEceiye eoR
pen mines in Alaska tn l9l9. his BE-
lng the same number as In 1893. The
copper production is about equally
divided between Prince William Sound
ana the Ke5cAikaa district. Fhers
was a small Increase in copper Out
put Of the Keschikan district aud a
large Increase ia that Of Prince WI
Lam sound in Isle as compared vita
ls99,
In the Ksgchlkan district tie Jun
DO. Mount Andrew. II. ana Goodro
properties were operated duEms the
year Considerable work Was done
on the Dean prospect, usar the It.
OF the Red wing nine. az HeSEa In
le,, and a. Big HacboF and seal Bay,
None OF these properties, however,
shipped any ore.
The most notable enhancement IN
The Prince William sound AREA vas
made on the Beagon property, for
merly called the BONANZA. on La
toaehe island. This property chang
Cd hands the Ist OF July and has
since very largely increased its ton
mage. A coEferdam, intended To Per-
nIr the 5akiag oar OF an ore body
above the upper Level was completed
a The Euauar mine, WorS vas al
50 Continued a. the Standard and
other mines OF Prince William sound.
as wen as at many prospects
In the Chirina district work was
continued NJ the important prospects
some ore vas shipped rom the Bon
ana nine over the bucket tram 60
the terminal station az keanicclr,
where it awaits the completion Of the
railway. Among the most important
events Of the year in this district
appears 90 be the reported diseoverS
Ct a large ore body on the mother
lode property,
The work accomplished In several
eopper-5earng districts has nov gone
Car enough 20 insure taaS Alaska VIII
become an Important copper pccdle-
er. There IS ROW every reason 20
believe that the copper output Viii
show q uGch larger percentage q
increase in 1871 than IL has in lSl9
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
IN 4 BAD Way
Many ALASKAN READERS WILL
FEEL GRAFEFUL FOR THIS
INFORMATION

When y1ar bach gives Qua
Becomes lzne. weak OF acaias
Waea uriaAry troubles SEE Ia.
Your kLJaeys are 'iu a bad way
uo4a,s kidney pills Wlu cure yog-
Here IS good evidence 90 prove b.
Frsd T. stutJz. 1908 E. 81. san
u.s-5 Cal. SAYS n can recommend
Doaars kidney pills highly aud & al
aays DO So saea aR oFPJrs4--.t o.
ea.s Faey have ious ue sle@-
teaI gE seal and many psrslaz OK
uy acquaintance have also sAAea
chem aiLa benefit lH April lsttr 8
.ealI.s., recommended pO1us AilHss
Pins aaI az this lulz { ana E.s4sei
.5 speak u LaeI praise assam
severe attack oI sidney -rp-a.a
g-..lal ga ll doubt by "a cg.a sa-7-
"a us Hueh sufter.gE AE back 9--
came 50 lame Jaat 3 ee-+l Scarves
aud ~ times Sc eas only -atl--
a zreaE effort that was able 10
-.,- after slt-iH- had seen tea- :
kidney Pills So his1I ge-1ll--- -]ee
Elat finally PEctlr14 "a boa. ana --
ms aeEz1t Eaey gave ma prJ1g. sr
HeE AMER { had finished Che COR
tents MS bach vas as s-raE- as aFe.r
aes sU trouble ruu ms Kidneys -.7-
appeared about year $50 man
-aalEar attach gt laga---e bus
1Eas quickly removed Jl-l-sh -av -s
gE Deans kidney pills
Fa- L4 ly al dealers tE.e
-s FgstaE-NilllEu Co.. l-L-4t,
SEES F-k sole aellls Cor --l la.is.
Eeuea5ss the name D1aa.s- -aa.
TAX. za other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19

PROFESSIONAL cAR0s,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19

EEsG publication. Dec, %. lsl&
Last publication. Feh IS, 1911,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
c B WALKER
Register

T Is hereby ordered t5as TIE Sce
going 1OeScs he published tOr TIE
statutory period n TIE Daily Alaskan
a newspaper published AZ SSssSay.
Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
szRlAL NO. Oi40s
NOTICE Of APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

T. 5 Land Onscs at Juneau. Alaska
NoEsmhec 70, lsla
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Joseph A. saith. a eitizen Of tie
United States over sas ass eEssenEy-
one pears. residing in The Dlst-IctoG
Alaska. near the town q Ealnes. IN
said District. has applied % make
entry. under Section 22Ss. Revised
SeaEutes Of the United states. and
under the Act Of Congress apgrOsed
March 3, 1898. q the lands embraced
N Z. s. NoRminsral Survey No 295.
situsta near Ealnes. Alaska. and
more particularly described as toA
lows;
Beginning a. Cor. No. :. "a line
III OF he Presbyterian Miss - &e-
serve, a stone marked 5, 2e5 6, I,
whence Z. $. L. n Nc. 573 hesrs
$. 80 deg- So min E. 5a.t4 chs dist
thence. along line r. Of Presbyterian
dissson Reserve, 12s2 cas-, 10 Cor
No. ,. idencscal win Cor. Of T. 5.
Military Reserve, 4 stone marked
5. Pos c. p theRce y 9 deg, o. nh
3. along Inc Of I. S. Military Re-
serve. T-5s chs. ID Cor. No. ;. sdea7
1eal with Cor. 3 OF said Reserve,
a ss0ne marked $. 900 c. B. saeEee
\. 50 deg. IS mn. W.. along T. 5
VI. R., L5S chs- . Cor, No. 1. t9en-
tlcaI with Cor. 1 OF Z, s N r, a
stone marked S. POS c, 4 thence
5. 3 deg. o. Mn W, along T. 5,
n. r, ISL cas-. 70 Cor No, ). ideR-
heal win Cor oE Presbyterian Ms
sion Reserve and Cor I q L. s
Military Reserve. = stone marked :
zG5 c. 5, thence West, SIS chs,
bridge On government road. 5000 chs
% Cor No. 5. = stone marked 5. 205
c. S, thence North. 1000 ems. 70
Cor No. Z. a stone marked 5 295
C. z, thence East. 43s chs, govern
meut read. 5000 ems. 70 Cor No. s.
not set, falls IN road, witness cornsr
bears south, S. Inks dist, q stone
marked s. 2a5 ". c. s. thence. from
true corner. south 23-25 chs, 70 Cor
No. I, the place OF beginning Area
Mss acres. variation at al cor
Hess 81 deg. % min E
Any and al persons claiming al
verseiy any portion Of TIE above de-
serRed raet are required 70 ne
with the Register and Receiver Of
tie Z. s. Land Office At JERssu. Al
aska. their a3ysres claim there agsins
under cath. during the period et
publication o. tbs notice. ~ wisAn
4rv days thereafter. or aey VII
be barred.
c. B WALKER
Register
T IS hereby ordered t5as the Or@
going notice be published 1Or TIE
statutory period n TIE Daily Alaskan
a newspaper published AZ SSasSay,
Alaska
c 3. WALkER.
Register
Eirsk publication, Dec- %, 1SI@
Last publication, Feh, 3, 1911
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19
KUSKOKNIN IS
GOOD CAMP

d. A. r. poHalds0a enc OF Che
owners o. the best sroup CA pem-
ocgll pup, In the Tea5euoog creek
country where he IS Interested vEa
Hug Melvin. returned yesterday Eum
,he Euskokvlm district che "Trip uo
river batus oeJuplgi IS DAYS nr
Donaldson ElI return 90 che leagr
camp Just as soon as D., can attend
10 his mining interests u Che Ten
lert0oJ
From the doctors accounts. Az
me residents OF The Euskokv-m ars
ga5a optimistic about l5g.r camp
GeorseloNu. which is phase o- -ag
cabins aua 500 persons. is
sga4Jel Through ,aat section 81
taa NaskoEvIm taere are prola7E-
al. sol. laJ9 persons Che ustef.5g
% vaom are prrsPl $50 -la-
ball-e srr.a- laay a.s .-egAs s.-l.
be- tested
+ Juaa creek. tributary OF -aa
George river is rae BEST al1-
.us streams. ANA lbere IS no. .aas-
aag Iaal- about s.s Py Con .y 5a
@ aeaaE Tor distance Of -Ee
u.es ANA varies raa sl-- 10 S.sa
par Square 600, a5 1eErgeA lE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19

Comm % the rys-SAe Ola Gibson
rye. is a very happy diversion Pues
las IL al the Board o. Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-19

subscribe toe The Daily Alaskan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
Practical Novelties.

A most convenient collar box GOV.
cred with cretonpe is of octagonal
shape and has a groove in a little in
side flap for holding the elusive but
tons, which can be easily slid in and
out
Among the most useful and attrac-
tive of the numerous bags shown are
those of tapestry woven in pictures
Some of these are for carrying slip
pers. fan or opera glasses. One par
ticularly well adapted to the latter
purpose is made of three-inch wide
strip of tapestry interlined with stiff
ening. This continuous strip forms the
sides and bottom of the bag. the front
and back of which are of plain fabric
which is gathered at the top with a
cord.
A new voluminous darning bag OF
cretonne has applied pockets and a
needle case on the outside. A particu-
larry dainty and unique fancy bag is
in the form of Chinese lantern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
GOOD IDEAS IN EToN SUIT
In Heavy Blue Serge, Costume for
Young Girl Called Forth Much
Admiration.

Such pretty little Elton suit for q
young girl was seen the other day. 1t
was heavy blue serge, in the dark
RECITATION shade.
The skirt was made quite plain, com
ing slightly higher than the nor
NAL waist line to give the contin-
uous line SO becoming to the FEM
mime figure.
1t was the little jacket, however,
which was novel and unusual. 1t had
deep sailor collar in back, in point
ed revers in the front. This collar
was of natural colored pongee, edged
first with paint line of brilliant coral
silk and below that with wide black
silk braid.
Two huge buttons fastened it at
the side, while the almost long sleeves
were finished witA turn-back cuffs
which carried out the same trimming
idea expressed on the collar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
Society Of the Blue Shield.

A French contemporary advises the
head Of the school for hotel keepersi
recently established in Paris to study
the precepts laid down by Doctor,
Auerbach of Frankfort. who presides
over the society known as the Enc
mics of Noise. He has devoted spe-
cial attention to the unnecessary
noises heard in hotels and has is
sued number of rules to be OBJ
served by hotel managers. Those
who comply with them are allowed
to display outside tho lr establish.
ments the blue shield of the society.
Some of the rules are by no means
easy to follow, notably one which for.
bids the admission "of noisy, i'll bred
or foul mouthed travellers. and those
afflicted with loud. squeaky or shriil
voices. Such travellers should be in
scribed on ; black list. and will thus
soon be excluded from I'll hotels Ger.
titled by the society"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09

here to help me set out the pefresh-
ments. S'posen, Miss CyntKie. you
run on up there now so as to be there
when Mr.. Alan gifts her up. am
sorry you won't let me take Blossom
away from you, though know If |
try there viii be a hollering, and 1t do
seem pity to mix any tears In this
party" At the mention of her name
Blossom gurgIed and chung to Miss
Cynthia as il she understood that the
suggestion of her possible dislodgment
was being negated strenuously by the
lady of her alterations.
well, Mr. Alan, you'd better go
long with 'em and hand her up the
ladder to Miss Cynthie. Then hurry
back SO you will be here when the
piece is finished. Now he's tuning
up!"
And obedient to instructions and the
exigencies OF the case, Mr.. Alan did
hurry only one minute-was long.
Miss Cynthia knelt- on the loft floor
and reached down for the Blossom he
held to her from the ladder and her
face was the hue of the -cses and her
eyes were twin stars and tender. A
moment she held the rapturous baby
to her breast and smiled down at him
over the golden head-and as Mr..
Alan ran for the grocery to the last
strains of Wont You Come Home,
Bill Bailey?" as executed by Mr..
Leeks, his heart lent wings to his feet.
The hour the four of them spent in
the studio with the pictures was de-
lightful, for Evelyn looked into Miss
Cynthia's eyes for q moment, then
kissed her on both cheeks and-was
merciful and charming.
The pictures so absorbed all three
nay. all four, for from the first time
Blossom had been transported to the
studio she had gazed at them with
wide-eyed wonder that had overjoyed
the artist-that when Miss Selma
Lue's beaming face appeared above
the ladder they could scarcely realize
how the time had flown.
well. well. what a nice time you
all do seem to be having! Such day
as never was on the Bluff before. and
everybody so happy! declare. Mr..
Alan have smiled SO much since morn
ing that he's Citing fat They amt
nobody said cuss word or slapped a
child since sunup. But come down
everybody, for the crowd has sung
and laughed itself hungry and can't
hold 'em back no longer. Miss Cynthie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
The Apotheearx,s AffidaxIt.

A highwayman. named Bolland, con-
fined in Newgate. sent for solicitor to
know how he could defer his trial, and
was answered. by getting an apothe-
cary to make affidavit of his Illness"
This was accordingly done in the fol-
lowing manner: THE deponent verify
believes. that If the said James Boil.
land is obliged to AXE his trial a. the
ensuing session. he will be in i'm
minent danger OF his life:" to which
the learned Judge on the bench an
swered that he verify believed so, too.
The trial was ordered to proceed i'm
lnedintely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09

wv YE seem to be developing more
wv and more, fancy for flower
forms made of ribbon, for all
occasions where ribbon is an Access
sorry of decoration. We may have
borrowed the original idea from the
French, but America boasts the most
original and prolific designer of rib
bon garnitures. Ora Lue, of New
York, has recently discovered for
the hostesses off that opulens city,
new world in the possibilities of
ribbons and for decorative purposes.
Dinner tables and drawing rooms of
the coming season promise to bios
som with unfading flower forms that
charm both by their beauty and in
genuity These forms, used in con-
junction with asparagus ferns, smilax
and other lasting foliage, make the
hostess think twice. when choosing
decorations for any social function.
The same ribbon serves for many oc-
cesions and forms and it is said even
its color may be changed.
Four designs are given here to be
used at a June wedding where the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09

color scheme is white and green.
The rosette, made. of white MESA
line, is shown mounted with smilax
and asparagus fern The effect is de-
lightful. Narrow ribbons are used as
well as wide ones and innumerable
graceful forms seem to lie asleep in
the brain of this ingenious man. Let
whisper reach them that they are
needed and they rush to his finger
tips. Many professional women, mill
liners and others, are taking up this
work of ribbon for decoration and
it may prove a new profitable accom-
plishment for them. Ribbons will not
su2plant natural flowers entirely, but
they will bring about new order of
things. Fewer blossoms will be used
and greater effectiveness given to
those that so appear.
We shall be spared the little hurt
that turks in the dropping fading flow
er because those that are used will be
placed in vases while ribbons and TO-
liage will make a marvellous back
ground for them.
JULIA BoTToMIEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
immense Wrist BAGS.

New wrist bags of black velvet car
ried at Nice. by smart women are of
an immense size-really larger than
anything of the sort ever seen before.
Walking. they would seem a real bur
den; sitting in ones carriage, laid on
the lap, they are highly ornamental.
Flat, and mounted with velvet-covered
fittings, they are suspended from a
chain of fine cut steel; so slender. it
seems quite inadequate to their size;
cut steel is woven into the velvet in a
deep border and old Gothic designs.
trimming both sides alike.--Vogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09

honey. did you notice the wreath of
larkspur Mr.. Alan and Bonnie Dobbs
tied around Charity's neck? Don't she
look dressy and proud? And she's
kinder switching her tail perky. Trust
a woman, If she is jest COW, to skit-
ter some in finery. But I'll go on, and
you follow as fast as you can"
The refreshments were appreciated
to their limit, and so enticing were
their appearance and flavor that Miss
Evelyn first chose cross barred" then
accepted "open-faced." and finally
begged for "kivered," to Mrs. Kinney's
manifest delight. In fact, when the
tale was told. there remained only
one Of each persuasion, which Miss
Selma Lue had packed In basket to
send to Mrs. Jackson Page. whose re-
grets had been profuse though formal.
you walk on up the hill with the
girls, Mr.. Alan, and carry the basket"
said Miss Selma Lue as they began
after unnumbered farewells to take
their departure. "Come back often.
Miss Evelyn. You've got friends here
on the Bluff ASH stand to you the rest
Of your life, and fer them you can't
come too often Now, Mr.. Alan, hand
them pies to Mis- Page yourself and
don't trust 'em to the girls, for they
are having SO much good time l am
skeered to risk EN-"
And SO Mr.. Kent appeared for the
first time before Mrs. Jackson Page
bearing a gift of rare spices; and
though at first welcomed Jelly. after
an hours conversation In which tran
spired, by her adroit maneuvering. his
parentage, and the social and financial
standing thereof. he was invited most
cordially to dine.
!. Law. Miss Seliny Lue, where can
Mr.. Alan be?" questioned Mrs. Kinney.
as she sat for few minutes on the
grocery steps in the moonlight. TITS
after ten o'clock. and he amt never
showed up since he took them girls
home. He must have on his tar-pants
fer settin! Co'ting oughtn't to be
gave in SIGH hunks; broken doses is
better"
well, now. Mis- Kinney, honey"
answered Miss Selma Lue dreamily.
her eyes resting in the long shadows
the blackberry cast across the street,
''you know folks git married fer long
time, and 1t do seem like co'ting ought
er go on quite spell fore they goes
through the door from which they
amt no returning unless by death-or
divorce. which Is wusser. And then.
too. amt It Jest one Of the best times
they is to life? SO fear one say let
it be drawed out into fine strands.
though strong as number forty cot
tom"