davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
will The REAL FREEMEN
:lUphold Wilson'S Hands?

Woodrow Wilson has refused empay accept contbudo4s "a
ibis Campaign Fund from the Interests from corrupng influences from
Il He has Given u.s. the Democratic National Committee to understand
Thar he will 90 into the White House with clean hands not at ALL
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
How Much Money Will You Cive?'
How Much Can You Rai,e?

1Asss aft SO campaign expenses bemetf We ore to|
VI q Esetioa Day in November We must tell the vote
~ cesnty about Wilson. what he is what he has done
We 1l lhow them his record. We must show them bio
pssn We must point out to them We features Of bio
pAtlosm which much to this nation This great
vosk viii cost lot Of money. We nust meet theyusual
hesvy I'LL necessary to present platform and candidate
@ hun1red million. 4
= Your DOLLAR your g. your 0 you 90 d needed AID
nlnst maks-ws want the man WHO can oaly afford the
60 dollR We need him. We need The woman vho ee2
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

ooy elsS6ne dolar We believe In this kind Of loypu~
ittahe hind hat wins.
III eysrone contribute to the Woodrow W'soa Cam
uby<he first mail Let's have a. big fund 40 the cor
poaons can supply the other parties For the people are
miehtier sv,a n mo.sy than The Combnadoas-wheolhe9
Ct ''s''h''
-~Aca1: TO Those Who viii Club
Contributions
~ Motive voter do more for Wilson. cause
Than 70 held lst with his own contribution and then .
lave hi, fellovworken and friends swell the total With
, thelr names and money
rou work In IN Office or factory. MILL warehouse o.
il,oad ranch OF isu stan the ball rolling Line Up the
Wilson men, Sign up - many contributions ~ You can
Aad'na'' 70 ~"
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund
s,.ns&he Coupon In this conner and GIL 10 The amount
you dve. Thsn attach your money to ths Coupon and
} mail toddu 70 The address given on the Coupon. ~
leue q GhsGs, neasy eedsss and sddtsss = eesbs,
x,as b ca. c.,,s, We Chairman fheaee ca.'''e7
fDs.sz.,tr ll,s,'aa' cera's''' 900 M'>'s'' A''a''
Yc1ao& U. Il }
Then wle aaesses t0his paper giving your name %
eoasibuor and stating yoar reasons Ny 1oa n:as':
Woodhw shoudhe elected President q the uaieo
Ssasss IN ,As way you wll be listed 10 Wilson ees'.
busos. A Sosvsair Receipt handsomely veil
worth isaagr bs ss 70 yon. Your letter WI hs'p IN
6sh.by neousR,ins your ifisads>
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given as re-
quired by act No. 1924 OF the
General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana of 1910, That on the
22nd day of June, 1912, l pur'
chased at tax sale the following
described property, situated in
Washington Parish. Louisiana.
Lots 272 and 273 in block No.
% of Angie, Louisiana.
Said property baving been as
sessed to J. L. Strahan and sold
for the unpaid taxes under said
assessment for the year 1911. a
tax deed was executed to me for
the unpaid taxes thereon on the
oath day of June, 1912, and duly
recorded lin Conveyance Book
20, page 1863.
B. @. Bickham
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

! hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is . true and cor
rect list Of Grand and Petit Jur.
ore. drawn for service at the
November term Of the Goth Jul
dicial District Court Of La, tor
Washington Parish, and accord
ing to law. Given under nv
hand and seal. officially; this
Oct I. 1912,
n. Al. rhigpen,
Clerk Of Court. a
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Constable Sale.
Louis Bench
Monroe NoeGlvOon.

Monroe U0ox vvOO0s
Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue
Of IN order Of seizure and sale issued
out Of the Third Ward Justice Cont,
In and for Washington Parish, IN the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed for execution, I win proceed TO cell
at public auction to the last and high
cot bidder, on
Saturday, Noyember Z, totz
at Cumnock, L.. between the legal
sale hours, the following described
property: ;,
One army tent, coal fork, oil
can, bucket, / dishpsn, lamp. ]
milk pan, 2 Ames shovels, cross-cut
saw, lax, so sacks Of coal.
| Geo. w. Smith, Constable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
NOTICING hunting with
dog and gun on the lands Of the
undersigned. E. L. Magee,
J. N. Magee,
NJ, M. Magee,
W. E. Douglas,
sfarE o. onlo. IrY o. TOLEDO.
f.lirAa Cn1fnFv ~

''''' q I oe,s o CON- = 10l''0' Is.
FRANZ J. CHENEY makes oath that be b 0enloe
partner Of the arm OF F. J. CHENEY 1 Co.. doing
business 10 the CITY Of Toledo. County and STATE
aforesaid. and that MD arm will pay Tie sum q
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
0se Of CATARRH that cannot Be cured ~ The u0e o.
HAilA CAfARRA Cum.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
SWoen 20 before NJ end subscribed \ ~ peeGeeeD
lAis 9Th Day Of December. 4 D.. 1855.
-, 4. ". GLEASON.
! aRAI NOTA1y PuDLle.
Hans CasanA CO b aAA hsa1any md ~
l0el)y uppn ~ booo4 oA0 nueocD 01Sloooo q ~
|0vl09, lid 1oe tool1noojalA iIea
=. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. 1eleoa. y
& a q rs Z - =: F. 8; = .,.,,.s..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2O1.
eurris Bros, Ltd.
Versus
m. I. varnadO.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 18th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana. in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last anu
highest bidder, on
Saturday, December J, 1912
at the principal front door OF the
court house at Franklinton, La, be.
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty, tO-wit:
An undivided one.hsH interest IN
the sw4 of set, section Is, township i
south, range 10 east, st. Helena Mer'
idian.
Terms of sale: Cash with beneht OF
appralsement.
This 23rd day Of October, 1912.
T, J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

stob. whence . hickory ~ inches IN
diameter n. 654o Q 127 links, . pine Is
inches In diameter .. $50 " u links,
thence n. $50 Q 22.62 chains, thence ..
$3.50 chains to point Of beginning
Terms of sale: Cash without ep.
prsisement.
This 3oth day Of September, A. D.
1912. T. ]. SIMMONS, Shert6.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff Sale.-No. N08.
Great Southern Lumber Co.
vs.,
A. ], Denham.

A. ], Denham.
Notice ls hereby given that BY virtue
of an order of seizure and oale, issued
ont Of the 26th judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, In and for Washington
parish, In the shove entitled cause
and to me directed. l will proceed to
sell ct public auction to tho last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. November 16, 1912
ct the principal front door Of the court
house ct Ftanklinton, L., between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots MOI. 8, 8 and 10 Of the A. ].
Denhsm Addition to 8. w. Bogaluss,
according to . plat thereof on file in
the Clerks Office.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit Of
appraisement.
Fiji eth dsy Of October, 1919.
+. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Quaker Girls Raid A Cane
Aeld; Theatrical Troups
Has Real Romp.

Throwing Of the last vestige
u stage artifciality, forgetting
lines, cues the monotonous hum
hum Of oft.sung musical hits,
and regaling in the absence of a
stage managers scowling brow,
the troupe Of The Quaker Maid"
spent Friday in an outing
along the lower coast. Not one
d the sixty-fve members of the
troupe, from the primma donna
md star performer down to the
youngest Of the chorus, missed
the days excursion and novelty
Of the experience seemed to ap.
peal 70 oil.
AZ seen from the outsiders
viewpoint the company was like
. lot Of school children liberated
after . hard days lesson, and,
indeed, some Of the girls" ad'.
mitted that yesterdays was tie
FIRST genuine romp in the open
or winch they had experienced
since their kid" days.
'Um-yum, yum, ! like this
stuff ron call sugar cane,'' said
- q TIE girls. biting of q large
section 81 . stalk from an END
which one Of the men had peelf, d
1br her md she was not alone, in
1e1 p1aise Of Louisiana's r.oted
Dgoduct All the ''gir Isl had q
pIunoancedly sweet tooth and
Sech W. furnished With a stalk.
4 photographer who was along
aht the girls With. snapshot
= My we're husily engaged in
king aMaGw with the. cane.
Inst q the troupe had never
49, u .
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-Forty acres OF
land just outside corporation ION
Mile Branch. Has house, barn.
garden, etc, on it and a few acres
in cultivation. Can easily be
converted into q farm, and il Z
GOOD investment. Address BIB
care City Hotel, Franhintoo. L.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff Sale.
Sam ". Smith
Versus
ooorajo Grace.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order Of ferf facias issued out
Of the 18th judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, In and for, Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday, saovsmbsr z. 1912
at the principal front door OF the
court house at FrankDnton, L., be,
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described property
to-wit: 40
nj improvements thereon, being the
sw4 Of the Get Of section Is, and 10
+. -ores being . strip Of equsl leegth and
,,d =, .cross the northern part OF the
nw3 Of the I'D Of f.! section # Ill., -: w. Re,!
south, range 10 Co., "
idian. ..A+
Terms Of sale: Cash, with beh.
Of appralsement.
This 25th day Of September, 1912.
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Trarers GiadWin Goes in
Search of HinSeN.

,@OI. ICEMAN MICHAEL PIE
ANl Ian was at first undecided
whether to Sursue tue 10
parting Bateat: and arrest
- him as suspicious Sersoh
or to remain on the scene OF mystery
and get to TIE bottom OF what was
going forward.
He chose the latter plan upon the
inspiration that II he arrested NIL
lIonalre he would get his name In tho
paper and Rose might read OF 1t and
come to some realization OF the I'M
,nenslty OF his official dignity.
lie was further urged TO this course
by the insolent nonchalance OF the two
young men. They weren't paying any
more attention to him than they were
IN IN. lnanlmate sticks Of furniture In
the room.
"W.u. what did ye send fer me ferI'
he broke out again. hunlng tho WORDS
AZ Travers Gladwln's back.
81 thought you might like drink,
replled that young rnan, turning slowly
and smiling upon the enraged blue
coat, ,,,.,
IAN that's no answer to me question:
,,ladwln stared at Pheldn steadily
moment, his smile vanishing.
"Tve got "A great idea. Onicer | want
vou 10 do me a little favor. How would
You Ike 10 make Ave hundred dollars
Are yez tryln' TO bride me-
"Not at all, sergeant
II amt no sergeant
"AIl right. lieutenant"
Don't call me lieutenant,
"Weu, IT'S this way captain
H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
"Cheer UP, Cuthbert!"
What's the Use of Being Bluei
By Clarence L. Cullen,

shing Co. THE New York wcgld).
Doesn't Know Anything about the In
strument!
Scratch a Flatterer II you Want to
find Somebody rith Fish to FRY!
II our Condition were Sich they'd
Never be Able to Insult Us by Class
Ing US with the Idle Rich"
Some Day" u the Soiace OF the
Soporihc!
Easily Led is Easily Bed!
Every Time we Fall to Figuring that
we've Got all OF our Rivals Side
tracked We have n Head-OE Collision
Never Consider Capitulatlon as Long
as you can Cover Up
Workmanship doesn't Amount 10 much
unless we've Got tho Ammunition!
The Trouble with the Ready Promiser
Is that he Runs his Race at the Post!
The Patter tho Excuse the Less
Plausible It's Liable 10 Be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29


IVAN, IN ,,La ,,our r,,cc. want "a -.
COMMISSIONING forward to read the
number on Phelan's shieId-"Oficsr eeS
for a little while"
"S-s-say," stammered Pheian, whats
this all about?' r
well. I've found out that a thief 70
going to break In here Tonight" 3
"a thief.' xasped the policeman.
Yes, lust for A Joke. YOU know"
"A thief going to break In here for 4
ioke. yelled Phelap. Nov know
you're batty."
..Not n regular thief" thu vouny man
corrected hastily "ua'. s,i.rd ~
min.-and 7 wan, IN n: w.,,,rg ,r v.,,
,n,,orr, wh.n 10 on,r.s 80,
rin, The ,os. w,,i hn On h,r 49, ~o,,
know :. -
".o ',,
very ''"p'e' you 'ee soose
.s,r,n,. .. -
NJ. P'e .on. see snar'so
Gu. ne, w ~ yo~ ou
..,. u' yo' w" ses. "en' on oIsoWin.
you u iet me sAphaih' IN oruer 70
We poHceinan I've got 10 nave unl--'
FORM. haVent "
ct course ne mas urged barnes. .
And yeS are offering me hve hundred
dollars for Joker"
Phelan dropped hts arms Imply at his !,
lib.
That's It," cried Gladwin. II assure.
you II In nothing serious or criminal. II
lust want your uniform long enough to
catch my friend and I'll give you Ave
hundred dollars for lending II to me-" IN
ITS too big risk" painted Pheian.
producing an elaborate bandana end
mopping MS brow. Il won't do H."
was mahitest that Omcer SIS was
,o.e'y 'emp.cu' 10 goad him further
, s uinuw'n prouuced httle roll OF
,n,'..-,n DIS from his pocketk
an nm. .n~rav.. .r,s no "ppo1
o"e eu ~ WITH an IN one corr
shou, .sv.r,, :" ,. s"e o'" w. ne turheu
study n from ali ang,s. Than -. ' %..s
,eraJ 4, ho,or. wha,,.,, p. o "u.
said:
SAY. BarneS ,her..s .omo,h,r. r..v,,
handsome about these v.IIow. n. Oh.
isn't there? Notice how thar 0v. .rN
those two taurhts ara .prrsv.d, A. q
its amazing how much a sl,p OF papar
like this will buy"
This was too much for Phelan. He
reached for the bill and grabbed Il,
stuffed 1t into his trousers pocket and Z
began unout'oninr his coat. suddenly
no stopped
Say" he sputtered. "S'pose there
- p" "" hS p'ats
Ihat would be nne' said Gladv.n.
"a be credit to you"
Or MURDER
Better still"
"Oh. tho risk is awful" groanedil
Phelan. lie started to button up his
coat again when Roses taunt came back
to him. This time the tempter delivered
vital blow and he tore OF his unIform
coat and passed IL do thu yo,pg man
Gladwin slipped Il on over M. o,hsl
clothes. II fitted snugIy. n ss, nan.
pened that the suit n. wore vas A. -,
blue and his ,rouser, matched .r,,'-
rately.
"Now the horns," n. AT,
for tho nni,os-, '.ae"ns
from pheIan.s h..a anu 'e'"o''hs "
AVA 80 om"a
yrasnaa ~ you, ewo'u' ne
f W. p''"'i'" "eit anu buckied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

ers will tell you that a woman develops
physically. mentally and emotionslly
ahead OF a man. In other words. the
girl Of eighteen Is older than the boy OF
eighteen. The woman OF twenty-five Is
usually older than the man OF twenty
hvs.
Actually. then, a young woman should
marry a man few years older than
herself. On Older to keep the balance
even. And the young man who msrries
a woman, say ten years his senior, will
probably live to regret It. For, even
las woman attains maturity sooner
than a man, so she Is quicker to show
the signs Of old age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
That Crowd Stayed.

CENATOR SWANSON o. virginia tells q good
y story ou himself about tho first Political
- spe.th ho ever made lie says
~ iunn"l w and began: "Gentemsn. Herodo-
tus tells us
" Which tickets he ont" yelled the man with
the red sliit.
" 'lierDlotS tells us. I resumed, with a gilp.
~ whole army that was put to flight by the
Dfsying u an ass
Then the crowd apIlaIded and I felt fine.
Then the mans voiCe ross above tho din.
Young Teller he called. you needn't be-
AFRAID Of this crowd. H.. been testci. Hui
fsl1 Commercial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

WIN = nc EuTgitu
They repeated the pan
tomime until 8ladwin
caught the Are In Phe-
lan's eye and decided that
It would he better to temporize.
II am Mr.. Giadwin." he bowed.
Phelan measured him from the ground
up as he filed his lungs for another
outburst.
why did ye send for me?" he de-
manded savagely. This here little Jap
amaze come runnin' wild-eye down mo
beat an says there's two women been
robbtn' the house. Whats all this mon
Key businessr'
''Bateato IL mistaken" said Giadvin.
forcing "A laugh.
mo, sir" cried the Jap cxcitedly.
LADIES run on quick In big auublle"---
Now wait. that's enough Gladwip
stopped him. =.
You tell me md piece" persisted
tho Jan, who saw the terrible wrath Of
Michael Phelan about to fash upon him
That's enough" Gladwin sought to
shut him up.
"You say they steal go saloon
Don't talk any morc' Doa't speak
again, Go over to the hotel and walt
for me. I'll send for you when ! want
you. stop! Not another word
Bateato gripped his mouth With his
fingers and stumbled out OF the room
Avoiding the still glowering eye OF
Officer 6e6, Travers Gladwin turned to
Barnes and attempted to say casually:
when Bateato gets an idea into his
hend there Ia no use arguing with him.
There IL only one thing to do-dont let
him speak.
Tho young man started to hum q
tune and strolled toward .he heavily
curtalned window that looked out on
Fifth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

The REST Cure" Is a Kind OF Licensed
Loalng INDUCED in by Kiss who've
Never Done Anything.
II you gust Don't Know Uhy you
don't Go Ahead" PROBABLY the Boss
could Tell You!
Paderewski, now a Millionaire, still
Practices Six Hours q Day. and says ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
The May Manton Fashions

is be-
r Ing much used on
children's dresses
this season and
this one is daintlly
charming. lit is made
all In one piece in the
kimonO style that is at
once 80 pretty and 10
fashionable. 1t can BE-
finished with the trim
ming portion In yoke
form over THE neck
edge and with oddly
shaped trimming por-
tlon on the sleeves.
or IL can be left plain.
The belt is really nee
essary to hold the dress
in place and the one
that can be slipped
through slashes Is new
and pretty. but the
plain dress shown in
the small front view.
with s'salloped edges
and a patent leather
belt Is quite as correct
az the more elaborate
one. Linen. pique, gal
atea and sturdy ma
terials of the kind are
liked for dresses de-
signed for service. For
the daintier ones. thin
ner and lighter fabrics
are used.
For the 4-year-old
size Will be needed .
yards of material 27
or SO inches wide or
- yards a inches
wide, with ] yard 81
inches wide for the belt
and trimming portion.
Tho pattern TAGS Is
cut in sizes for chill
dren ., 4 and Q years of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
The Day. 8
Good Stories
His Bid.

A YORK SIIIREMAN recently entered an auc.
~ ton mart. Looking around and cate hing
the iuctioneer's go during lull In the
bidding. he shouted out loudly enough To he heard
by all
NAV Y hid. sirr
Certainly" SAID tho man Of tho hammer
thinking him q customer
All EYES being turned on the question-r. he.
making for the door. said: We'll. III hid you
god night then"
The laughter which followed stop9cd business
for some time. Tt.Bits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

It's Easy Enough
to Throttle Habit
while he's Still a
Cub. but It Takes
an Army to Stay
Him when he Gets
his Full Growth!
IT'S Hard to
Wheedlc Back the
Health that you
Toss AWdy 10ih
q Whoop!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
B e tty
Vincent's
Advice
When She Is Older.

"VHERE has al
| ways existed
a pr ejudice
against a mans
marrying q woman
older than himself.
even II the differ
ence Is but . few
years.
And there Is a
perfectly good and
sensible rea s o n
back of the preju-
dice. Physicians
a.I .Ak NAaak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

"oh, bother the poets" snapped Mrs
Jarr. "They are as big nuisances as
hermits. You can't say a word to that
man but hi, tongue ways with poetry
y. passengers Honey ~ uisamneu, ch,,rsd -"
oegan Mr. DihKs'oh' but Mrs Di"ns'on'
whose nerves were compie'eiy upset.
mad an outourst OF hysterla' Shu' re-
verting to type as Mihtaht eu"ra-
Sette' suddenly bounced upon She eN-
hermit and roundly ooxed MS JAWS
And pray asked MI D'hKs'on'
mildly. what Is the occasion OF this
ASSAULT"
Look at YOU" cried his vile bitterly.
Look at your feet. They are out OF
your shoes and on the ground.
Mr.. DinkSton looked at his feet COM
posedly and then quoted:
.rursr ,, .,, ,,,., .;,,. .,,u 81.
And tread the Palace Of the skyl'
.-r,.,..u .r., .,. .r % ,h. r,,ac.
-. 80 ri. T,.nro.r q, ,h,. no,n,r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
A Birthday Gift.

Up. D." writes, II want to give book
to girl for her birthday. but am at a
loss in making a selection. What do
you adviser
1t would be good plan to ascertain
by dexterous questioning some book
the girl wants to read and then give
her that
IS. s." writes: "a young man whom
I have known for some time has recently
been acting cool to me. Shall ! send
for my ring which he has, or ought he
to return it?"
Ask him for the ring, and don't give
or lend tewelry to young men acquaint-
ances in the future.
-. t." writes; ~ am In love with a
young man who formerly cared for me.
At that time | rdlcued him, and now
he seems to have lost his affection for
me. How can win him back?"
do not know that you can. You
should have appreciated his love when
you had IT..
&c. j." writes: II bruised young
lady's arm, although | had no intention
OF hurting her. Now she IL angry and
wtnt speak. What shah dor
I think a particularly abject apology
' Is In order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

1 M , r Y" %'S sh S me- ~ ~, %
% III thu Of
% SGcc , .s IL: s...s E s.a she Tn s
by
rio to get nd Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
Mr.. HRR REFORMS
A JERSEY HERMIT.
Copyright 12i3 by Uue Prcss C::I!.st-s %.
THE Now York World.

n FRS. Dinkston held Q sman hand
M mirror before her husbands face
AVA that no might see how he looked
since she had trimmed hs hair and
beard.
Being deprived of work. even OF 20
ssdentary an out-of-doors job as hermit
ing. did not appear to worry Mr.. Dtnk-
ston. Being out Of work never had in
sact. But now that he had a wife who
would provide for him It bothered him
even less.
Something of this must have crossed
lis mind. For he said to Mr.. Jarr
abruptly:
"Never marry for sordid reasons.
Marry for a good home"
''Then why did You leave your good
home for n herndt's lonely LOTT" asked
his wife. Haven't always been good
TO you. always provided for you?"
Then che turned to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr
and said:
He does not reproach me. He Is an
angel. He does not say one word. And
net It was all my own fault"'
''why was II your fault that this ma {,
10 too lazy to do an honest days work.
~ brought him along with me when
was looking for bungalows for 8
client" replied Mrs. Dinkston. This
place was advertised. Mr.. Dinkston
petted some pretty kittens lie saw play
ing about the place. The person that
guided us to the spot said they were
mountain kittens. After Mr.. Omission
mad petted them it was necessary to
bury him up to his neck for some days.
When the people around here dug him
out he said he felt so attached TO the
soil that he would stay here and be a
hermit The landlord of the hotel
thought a hermit would be a good at
traction and offered him his meals II
he would let his hair and beard grow
and be pictured on souvenir post cards
a. a Genuine Hermit. Her''niting all
the Season Exclusively for the Mountain
View House
Trim his eyebrows. They look %
shaegy they make his eyes look Wild
advised Mrs. Jarr
"My eyes" said the ex-hermit.
sswhat says the poet?
II With 10 lawlesa fire the seam.
But through the Dews Of kindness beam.
fNsss eyes will be forever bright
When Sun and stars ere auenched In Night"