davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms; hot and cold water; bath priv.
ileges European hotel, 122h North
Third street D. c. Huskey Mgr.
2-lS.12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

FOR RENT The second floor Of the
building now occupied by the Royal
Laundry, room 2OxSO; heat and power
furnished suitable for small manu-
featuring purposes. See A. H, Kuhn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

wANTED--For .. s Army; able
bodied unmarried men, between ages
OF is and s5; citizens OF United
States, OF good character and temper,
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write the English language. For in
formation apply 20 recruiting officer,
Terrell Building. 204h Chickasha ave-
nue. Chlckasha. Okla 9-ll-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

Gas IN the stomach Or bowels is a
dlsagreeable symptom Of torpid liver.
To get rid Of it quickly take Herbne
Il is marvellous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier Price soc. Sold by
Owl Drug Store and Public Drug co.
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

Sheriff OF Grady, County
Oklahoma

By J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
Barefoot & Carmichael.
Attorneys for Plaintiff IS1-t2d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
GRAND RAP IDS ;
FOND OU LAC D

Superior team work won the Polo
game for Grand Rapids Friday night
at the Amusement Hall by a 5 to
% score. The team from our neigh
boring city has am immense reputat ioI
and euphoniuous name, which is
The Coliseum Polo Team Now, how
could you expect bunch with a slam
bang big city cognomen like that to
get away with anything in the win
line, when playing the game? Why,
there ought to be honor enough for
the team tDting that name without
winning a game. Amy way, thye came
to the right place to get heir bump
ings Grand Rapids played rings a.
round the bunch from the fountain
ONE and a half minutes, the second
goal followed i'm just a half minute
more and the third goal made in the
first half took twelve minutes to get.
In the second half the Rapids boys
slipped two more over on the foreign
ers Casberg and CABINET each made
two goals and Allie made one. AS
the Amusement Hall will soon be-
come a mail order house, this game
of polo was probably the last that
will be seen here for some time.
Grand Rapids team have our congrat-
ulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
B|NNEBOESE.H|LL

pretty church wedding took place
Thursday evening at the east side
Lutheran church, at six thirty o clock
when Miss Irene Binneboese, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Binne-
boese was united in marriage to Her
man Hill The wedding march was
played by Arthur Binneboese The
bride entered the church on the arm
of her father and was followed by Hell
man Hill and his best man, Fred
Hill, Paul Binneboese, Miss Minnie
Casper and Miss Clara Koppel. The
ceremony Was performed by Rev.
PautZ, in the presence of a large nun
Der of admiring relatives and friends.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white marquisette over white MESA
line, wore a VEIL and carried a show
er bouquet of white hyacinths The
groom wore the conventional black
After the ceremony a wedding recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents ON Ninth street south
At seven-thirty o'clock a delicious
three course dinner was served. The
home was beautifully decorated in
cut flowers and plants. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill were the recipients Of many beau
tiful wedding presents. They will
make their home in this city. Both
Of the young people are very we'll
and favorably known in the city and
the Reporter unites with them in
Wishing them a happy journey thru
life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION

The installation of officers in
the EASTERN Star took place on We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Rachel Gard
ener, Past Grand Matron acted as
installing officer. There were sixty
members present to witness the GER
emony. Following are the officers
installed:
w M.-Mrs Catherine Fisher.
w. P.-W. J. Fisher.
A M-Miss Mabel Gardner.
Sec.-Alma NJ. Smart.
Treas.-Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald
Conductor-Ella Hasbrouck.
Associate Con.-Helen KRONER.
haplain-Mrs,sJ ennie Baesing.
Marshall-Mrs. Sam Church.
Organist-Ruth Emmons.
Warden Georgia Ridgman
Sentinel-Ira Purdy.
Following the installation, the men
bers enjoyed a very fine banquet
which was under the supervision of
Mrs Lima Corriveau Every one of
the sixty who were present We're IL
unanimous in saying that the entire
evening was a delightful experience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16

Physicians A. c. Boorman, F
X Pomainville, w. G. Merrill
Royal Neighbors.
Oracle-Mrs. J. Bever
Vice Oracle-Mrs. A. Scholler.
CHARACTERISTICS. o. Nicholson.
Recorder-Mrs. Frank Wagner.
Receiver-Mrs Gust Schuman.
Manager-Mrs. Fred Bossert.
MarshaN-Mrs. Henry Timm.
After the installation of officers,
members sat down to an excellent
banquet, which was very nicely serv-
ed. The Nekoosa drill team that wa!
present gave an excellent exhibition
of drill work. A musical program was
carried out and a most delightful even
ing is reported by all those who at
tended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
Grand Rapids women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
| burden. Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing ,uri
nary troubles, are frequent indica-
tons of weak kidneys and should be
checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills
are for the kidneys only. They at
tack kidney diseases by striking at
the cause.
Can Grand R apids sufferers desire
stronger proof than this woman's
word?
Mrs. Mary Rapp, SOC S. Cedar ST.
Marshfield, Wis, says: My expert
ence with Doanis Kidney Pills has
convinced me that they are a good
kidney medicine. | had attacks of
headache and was often dizzy and ner
vous. Knowing that my kidneys need
ed attention I used Doan's Kidney
Pills They promptly and completely
relieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Z.
nited States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.-Advertisement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
Of IN
TEREST ON TUR.
KEY AND GREECE

Elder W. H Thurston, pastor OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church In
this city, has just received a letter
from R. S. Greaves, a missionary for
that denomination in Turkey and
Greece, in which he gives a forceful
narrative Of what led up to the war
just closing in Turkey, the downfall
Of the once mighty conquerer, and
the religious conditions in that coun-
try and Greece. Mr.. Greaves went
to Turkey as a missionary from the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Council Chamber, Jan. Z, 1913.

Council Chamber, Jan. Z, 1913.
Council met in regular session May
or Cohen presiding
Present aldermen Andrew, BillTey
er, Mccarthy, Davis, Ellis, Getz-
laff Nash, Lukaseski, Yeschke, Whit
rock, Anderson, Damon and Payne.
Absent aldermen Ketchum, Prebba-
now and Jeffrey.
On motion the reading of the min
utes of the last meeting of the coun-
Gil was dispensed with,
Engineer Philleo made the following
report and was ON motion adopted
Grand Rapids, Jan. 3, 1913
]. ]. Jeffrey, chairman sewer com
mjttee, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Dear Sir:-At the last regular
meeting of the council the sewer
committee, together with the City
Engineer were instructed to determine
the effect of the Reconstruction of
the South Side dam, on the outlet
of the 18th avenue sewer. l have TAX
ent dam to the outlet of said sewer
and find the floor of the manhoIe on
First street, 3.S7 feet higher than
the crest of the dam
The Paper company have always
carried two feet of splash ON their
dam and l understand the reconstruc
ton provides for sluice-Ways (similar
TO the Consolidated damn the floors
of which will be three feet above the
crest of the present dam
This would be equivalent to carry
ing three feet of splash ON the pres
ent dam, or raising the head one foot
above that usually carried, which
would be ST feet lower than the
sewer at First street The raising
of the dam three feet would not in
juriously effect, the 18th avenue sew
er
E. |. Phiueo
The committee to whom was refer
red hte offer of the Electric & Water
Co, to furnish electric current for the
city pumping made the following re
port
Grand Rapids, Wis. JAN 5th, 1913.
To the Hon Mayor and members of
the council. Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS

Circuit court adjourned Tuesday
morning until the next term which
will be held in March. One case
still remains to be tried This case
Will be called on Jan. 81 and Judge
Reid of Merrillwiu preside The last
business Of the court was in the mat
ter of the Wood County Drainage
District The District was created
and a Commission was appointed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
GREEN BAY ROAD
DEAL IS ONE Of
GREAT MOMENT
Proposition of HaWIey Interests
to Buy System Important in
Railroad Field.

one Oh the most important railroad
| developments of the year 1913 is
| likely to hinge ON the projected pur-
chase by the Hawley interests of the
Green Bay & Western railroad, which
tTaverses northern Wisconsin, for
this purchase will not only make this
line an additional trunk line across
the Badger state, but will also give
the HaWley interests a through route
from Minneapolis and the flour belt
to Pittsburgh and the east
The Hawley- interests admit tn,
truth of the report that they have
paid 100000 for an option on Is,
900 shares of the $4,000 share capital
cation of the Green Bay & Western
road The Importance of the Green
Bay & Western to the HaWley roads
is shown by the fact that at Winona
Mimi. and La Crosse, Wis. the road
can be easily connected with the
Minnesota wheat and the Iowa corn
BELTS, by the short extension from
AIIh4fCcbpO11o, illus S9bf 41lSo q SLAi OeuoA
route to Kewaunee, the EASTERN term
nus of the road, OH Lake Michigan.
This condition unites the Mississippi
river region with Lake Michigan and
the lake lines.
Car Ferries Are Valuable.
AT Kewaunee the Green Bay &
Western comes into direct contact
with the eastern properties of the
Hawley interests, for the Ann Arbor
road operates a lime of carferries, big
steel modern ships, from KeWaunee
to Frankfort, Mich, ON the east shore
where the Ann Arbor has it's eastern
terminus
The Ann Arbor and the Chesapeake
roads, the eastern holdings of the
so-called Hawley group, will give a
direct line from Frankfort to Pitts
burgh The western end of the sys-
TEN, the Minneapolis & ST. Louis and
the Iowa Central lines, recently merg
ed, have been until the proposed ac-
curing of the Green Bay & Western,
without an eastern outlet, except O.
yer rival routes.
Rich Territory on Route.
The Green Bay & Western is oper
ated through largely undeveloped
section of the state, there being few
important cities on the route, tho
it taps rich farming country and a
sectioon of the state which is full of
promise The line strikes Winona,
Mimi, directly and La Crosse over
leased trackage. 1t hits the Wis
consin river and the great paper mill
region at Grand Rapids and Stevens
Point, in the exact center of the
state and touches Green Bay before
it reaches Lake Michigan.
An important phase of the propos-
ed connecting of the western and
eastern Hawley properties is the re
port that two big steel carferries
will be added to the Ann Arbor fleet
to care for the expected through traf
fic.
The Pierson syndicate, which has
backed many important American rail
way propositions is admitted to be
interested in the option on the. Green
Bay & Western road.-Green Bay Ga, |
zettp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16

Emil Krumrie entertained a few
OF his friends the past week on his
14th birthday. Those present report
a delightful time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16

c. NJ. & St P. Ry. Co. freight 1 a
JOS Lukaseski, Com Work. g 90
Chris Getzlaff, Co. work. So 90
G. R. Foundry Co. manhole COW
erS .. -.. ..-.. 40 90
Labor, west side -. So O0
Labor, east side ...... -. 81 90
The American Asphaltum &
RubDer 20. $50. -1340 70
E. l. Philleo, labor ...... :. "a 20
VIM. BurcheH drayage .... 6 10
Zion Office Supply Co. -. 1 90
| Milwaukee Scale Co., rpeair-
| ing scales 49,. ...... ..104 6S
| F. L. SteIb, books ... -. So
H. Benjamin, copying 800. 6 SO
| Wizard Product Co., dust
avoid ...-.. ...... 800. . 80
Wisconsin Granite Co., crush
ed granite $3.50. 49,. :. % 80
Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, poor or
der 49,. 49,. $50. 2 SO
Bossert Bros. & Co., coal -. Is II
Fairbanks Morse & Co. seal
er of W & NJ outfit -. 241 Sc
A. L. Fontaine, printing -. 81 65.
VIM. Bohmsach. livery 5 90
| Geo. p. Hambrecht, extra SER
| vices .. .... 116 90
H. F. Gaulke, supplies $500. 5, 45
A J. Hasbrouck, livery $500. so
Wood Co. Tel. Co., service IA 20
Sam Church, stationery -. 2 20
VIM. Goldberg, 2 days team. s 90
Anderson Carriage Works lad
der rungs 1 90
J. E.. Farley fittings As
G. F. Brudenh, pump leather so
First Natl. Bank Int on o. D. 1O8 so
E. & w. Co. pumping -. =. 273 IS
E. & w. Co. light ...... .. 341 SIS
| The City Treasurer's reports for
the month of December were present
ed and ordered filed and spread upon
the minutes.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Jan. Z, 1913.
| To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Grand
| Rapids.
| Gentlemen: l herewith submit the
report of my office for the month of
| December.
Dec. 1, 1912, balance in bank
| .....9 D 90
Dec. 2, 1912, Reed. M. G. Cor
| don, Int. ON Hattie ZWdcke
loan ...... ..... 49,. w
| 70
| TreasIrer's IS per cent of
G. R. Street Railway tax 4S8 70
] Dec. 27, 1912, Reed. M. G.
| Gordon peddler's license :. ) 90
Dec. %, 1912, Reed. NJ. c.
Gordon part payment of
| loan to Hattie ZWicke =. 90
Taxes COLLECTED to Jan. 4 1888 81
| Total 1900. ...... $3.50. $7140 81
Orders paid by bank ...... 1918 48
Jam. 4, 1913, Overdraft IS TT 81
Respectfully submitted,
| J. Wheir, Jr.,
| City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Jan, 7, 1913.
| To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Grand
| Rapids.
Gentlemen: l herewith submit the
report of water tax collected to Jan
uary first
Dec. 1, 1912, balance in bank
| $3.50. $3.50. ...... 49,. 9lIZo ~
Water = tax collected ...... ITO 81
| 1Oldl $500. ...... $500. 9L1oo 70
| Orders paid by bank .,..... 1854 81
Jan. 4, 10, balance in bank 81 As
Respectfully submitted,
Joe Wheir, Jr.,
City Treas.
On motion the Mayor appointed
| City Attorney HaInbrecht, Aldermen
Nash and Jeffrey, committee to
codify the city ordinances.
On motion council adjourned.
| M. G. Gordon, J. A. Cohen,
Clerk. Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-16
Joint INSTALLATION
Of Wo0dmen of America and
Royal Neighbors.

The above lodges held their install
lation services at their hall in the
Odd Fellows block Thursday even
ing, jointly and very pleasant time
The following officers were installed ::
Woodmen of America.
Venerable Consul-A D. Hill
Advisor-Ben Hansen.
Clerk H. J. Giese.
Balbker-H. c.. Tmm.
Observation-Disclosures Abel
Sentry-Gust Kruger.
Trustee for three years-Gust Gels,
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Chilean Minister Closes legation;
Goes to New York to Make Plans
Vice President and Members
of Cabinet Return to the
Capital Today.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. McAdoo. and the Postmaster GEN
eral. Mr.. Burleson, all of whom made
weekend trips out Of Washington,
will return here today.
=
Congressman and Mrs. Joseph r.
Knowland, of California, and Miss
Knowland. will leave Washington on
Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Know
lands old home at Craddock. in Ac-
comac county. Va. The sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Knowland are already 10
Gated there for the summer, and other
members of the family will make a
visit Of some length.
Mrs. Jack Eeall and her son, Jack
Beall. jr., will leave Washington, in
a few days for Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, to remain until the adjourn
ment of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butcher Hop
kins, of Mexico City, the latter the
cousin of Congressman Beall. have
been their guests for some time, and
will now visit the mother of Mr.. Hop
kins at her home in the mountains
of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Ancient Coliseum Rented
For Moving Picture Plays

VERONA. Italy. July 21.-Contracts
were formally closed today for what is
believed to be the largest and most ex
pensve moving picture production ever
undertaken. The city of Verona itself
has leased to the Cnematograph Com
pany the ancient arena which almost
compares, in size, picturesqueness, and
antiquity, with the coliseum at Rome.
For the score or more Of productions
that are to be staged in the arena. the
Cinematograph Company has already
engaged 1000 performers. including near
ly all of the best moving picture artists
in Italy. Sixty lions also have been Sc
cured for the production. together with
an assortment OF tigers. leopards, and
other Wild animals that would shame
many OF the American municipal zoo
logical parks.
The first production to be staged will
be The Last Days of POmpeIi. For a
portion of the scenes the entire company
will be transported to Naples in order
that some of the scenes may be taken
on the actual site OF POmpeii, at the foot
OF Mt. Nesuvius. The company will later
produce a number of other historical
films OF similar nature.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Hundreds at Carnival
At Cottage City, Md.

Cottage City, Md, had the greatest
day Of its history Saturday when its
annual carnival was the mecca for
hundreds of Washington pleasure seek
ers. The crowds were augmented nv
several hundred children from the Can
itals poorer sections. who were the
guests Of the city and who were tre
recipients of the best TO be had in tn,
summer city.
Thirteen knights were entered tn
the tournament and with horse and
lance contested for the honor Of crown
ing Miss Elizabeth Landers. OF Wash
ngton, Queen of Love and Beauty.
The chief hOnors were won by Will
liam Heron, Of Hyattsville, who was
knights of Washington Boy" w. /
Aitcherson. II. Hurst. and Clarence W
i}eall were second. third, and fourth
respectively.
The athletic stars of the dav Usra
Earl SmithsUn and John Mahoney
both OF Washington. Smithson won
The 4aO-y ard dash in 81 seconds. and
Mahoney took the %2O-yard and lOO-yarJ
dasnes X. F. MOhr won the haIf-miIt
in l:i9 2-5.
Tne mHrdi gras carnival in the eyer-
ing drew the largest crowd The priZa
for the most original costume went 10
Miss MattinglY. of Mt. Rainier. The
baby contest was won by Leonard Lam
din
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Germans Love for Music Cause
of Drastic Rules in Opera
Houses, Says Actress.

rom AH51ss Hs':s: :s::: :;sss' 81: 5:''i: !:
v taking In the sights, and in
cidentally sending back her
Impressions to a few American news
papers, The Times being the one which
Is printing her letters exclusively in
this section of the country, writes that
she is much impressed by the rapt at
tention everyone in Germany pays to
music. p
The Germans from the Emperor
down, take their opera, like everything
else, very seriously, and many rules
are enforced 10 prevent any disturb
ance while a performance is in progress.
The opera in Berlin begins promptly
at 7:3O o'clock and everyone is expected
to. be seated at that hour. Indeed,
after the first note is. sounded, no one
is allowed to enter until the intermis-
sion and to speak one word, even In
the softest whisper, Is objectionable.
Army and navy officers are fined II
they come late to the opera and they
are Obliged to wear their full dress
uniform. One young officer, who, in
his haste forgot his white gloves, was
seriously reprimanded by his superior
officer and otherwise punished for not
wearing them.
Gala Performance
Most Brilliant Affair.
The opera at the gala performance in
honor of the royal wedding was bril-
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Music Lures Fish;
Now Gets Hook !

SHARON, Pa, July 21.-E. S. Wright
and Pyatt Huber, two disciples of
Izaak Walton. have invented musical
minnow for bass fishing. The device
Is described as a wooden minnow. but,
instead Of the usual spinner in front,
there is carved the face Of pretty
girl.
In front Of the face is a miniature
electric light. the power for which is
furnished by a dry battery carried in
the pocket Of the fisherman. There is
also a small lamp In front of the hook
to throw light on the bait.
The minnow Is planted red, and.
within II. IS a miniature music box, the
playing OF which Is regulated by the
fisherman before he casts his line.
The inventors claim to have adopted
the idea because they found. while fish
ing in the Tuscarawas river. that the
bass were attracted by the ringing of
cowbell. They say that the music box
is a great improvement on the bell, and
that they have had marked success
with II.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
For The Times Children
Just Before It's. Bedtime
THE OLD RED DESK.

Ut WAS raining hard. The wind blew
and roared around the tall chin
ney and the trees bent so low be-
fore the storm that their whirling
tops brushed the ground.
Up in the old attic there was a busy
buzz of conversation. for rainy nights
We're cozy times to chat. Perhaps YOU
think that only people talk. But that
Is a mistake. Furniture can speak and
the chairs whisper in the midnight ST.
lence, though you only smile at what
you call the furniture cracking.
When old things have been put in the
garret, they love to talk about by-gone
days. And how the broken chairs, the
battered trunks chat of their past his
tory. On this particular rainy night In
midsummer the articles stored in the
big dark attic at Tudor Grove were
having quite a time. Between the
gusts of the wind one could hear their
queer whispers.
"I have lived a fine life in my day.
remarked a tall mirror in gilt frame
that leaned back in dusty corner.
was in a ballroom where great ladies
and grand gentlemen came to dance be-
IOTe me anu NONA0 ~-
fec;icn in my shining depth"
We'll, | never was in a ballroom
chuckIed a smashed trunk, whose
handles were gone and lock wrenched
away. but l roamed with my owner
over the land even up into far Alaska
where was packed over the ice on
sled drawn by dogs.
"I have not travelled or lived In pail
rooms" chirped q scratched high chair.
Il lived in the nursery. and all the
children In the family for years have
sat in my LAP when they ate their dlh-
ners, See the marks on my arms where
thew beat me with their tiny spoons.
over under the slantng roof stood 4
red desk. Its slender legs seemed al
most too weak to hold its trembling
weight; cobwebs draped its sides. and
over II all was a thick coat OF dust.
Hello, grandpa" shouted the gilt
mirror. What have you got to say
for yourself? You are not much TO
look at-must have seen better days.
But do not be afraid to speak up even
II we are your superiots.
81 thank you for your kindness, re-
piled the old desk in a quavertnG voice
Il am not ashamed of myself at all, so
pray do not be condescending.
well, will you listen to that con-
ceited old fogy," sneered the mirror. Il
wish you to know when you are talking
to your betters. am the gilt mirror out