davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Continued from Page Two)
PLANS ARE UPSET
Politicians Are Greatly Dis
turbed by GaynOr's Death.
Difficult to Tell Which Party
Will Be Helped.

New York, Sept. 12.-Shocks from the
news of Mayor William Jay Gaynor's
sudden death weighed heavily upon
New York city today. From beneath
this weight developments in the COM
plicated mayoralty situation emerged
but slowly and assumed no more tan
gible form than opinions voiced by
various political leaders as to the ef-
feet which the mayors death would
have upon the election of November f..
In some quarters it was held that the
situation was very much simplifed; in
others that the political outlook was
still more muddled. In either case it
which the leaders confronted today
Tammany and anti-Tammany forces
asserted that the elimination of the
mayor would swing votes to their re-
spective candidates, Chairman Edward
C. Mccall, of the public service COM
mission, and John Purroy Michel,
collector of the port.
The triangular feature of the cam
paign upset by the mayors death is
reinstated to some extent however by
the designation yesterday of James J.
Allen, a lawyer as the Independence
Purroy Mitchell, the fusion nominee
had been first asked to head the In
dependence League ticket but refused.
1t was said, however, that Allen s
name might be withdrawn after the
primaries next Tuesday and Mitchels
substituted. He consented to with
draw his declination.
An Open Question.
The question whether Gaynor sup
porters who brought him forth by pc
tition as an independent candidate for
reelection would let their independent
movement die with the mayor was still
an open one today. Members of the
Gaynor committee were unwilling to
discuss their plans but the early re-
port that they would abandon their
stand aaginst the other candidates was
offset by assertions that Herman Bid
der, William r. Wilcox, former chair
man of the public service commission
and George McAneny, fusion candi-
date for president of the board of aid
ermen were being talked of as the
leader of the mayoralty ticket which
they proposed to have Gaynor head.
Predicated on the assumption that
the Gaynor supporters will give up
their plans entirely, Tammany men
claim that at least half and possibly
pass to Mccall. despite the fact that
they nave previously asserted that
three-quarters of the mayors vote will
he drawn from Mitchell the fusion nom
inee.
Much Uncertainty Exists.
The fusioniSts declare that the issue
now is clarified between Tammany and
fusion. 1t was apparent, however, that
neither side had got its bearings since
the unexpected death of Mayor Gay
nor and something in the nature of a
truce barred official discussion of the
outlook today. The mayors death
solved one riddle of the campaign
which had vexed the fusion commit
tee, the question being whether Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
GOING To BE COLD
Chilly Wave Is Predicted for
Kansas Saturday.
Temperature May Go Down to
As Degrees.
GENERALLY FAIR, IS FORECAST
Rains Covered Territory in
Middle West.
DrOuth Is Now a Matter of
History.
GENERALLY FAIR, IS FORECAST

A jump from record breaking 100
degree to overcoat weather in a week
is fast travelling. 1t is cool-and pleas
ant-today but on Saturday it will be
cooler Sunny Flora, the government
observer, said today: Saturday will
be suggestive of shivers. Topekans
will begin to hunt UP their overcoats
and to discard their straw hats. The
mercury is expected to drop to the
forty eight or forty-nine degree point
by Saturday morning"
Additional rainfall is reported from
many sections of Kansas. The drouth
has been more or less effectually re-
ieved in every county.
The government reports show rainfall
in the following amounts for the
twentyfour hours ending at seven
O'Clock this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Crawford counties are in the $4,000
class. Wyandotte is the only county in
the state with more than 100,00 pop
ulation. Both Shawnee and Sedgwick
are now above the 10000 mark. Craw-
ford has a population of 51.170. Be
cause of Montgomery losses, she was
dropped from the $4,000 rank.
Towns With More Than 1000.
There are 1872 towns with more than
1000 population. The towns. their
population and comparative rank are
as follows:
399: Topeka, 49,s4O; Leavenworth,
21,776; Hutchinson, 1881; Atchison,
1914 Pittsburg, 1865; Coffeyville
1850 Parsons. 14,172: Lawrence,
1920; Fort Scott, 11,793; Salina,
1885; Emporia, 10,3O4; Independ-
ence. 9,423; Chanute. S.991: Newton,
STA; lola, 1882; Ottawa, 1904; Ar
kansas City, 1857; Winfield. 1863;
Galena, 6,OS4; Rosedale, 5.796; june
ton City, $3.50: Concordia, 5,O73;
Great Bend, 4,5O0; Abilene, 4,459;
Cherryvale, 4,316; Columbus, 4,093;
Herington, 4,O10; Clay Center. 4.0oS;
Pratt, 3,So1; Olathe, 3,626; McPher-
son. 3,6O4; Horton, $3.50; Dodge City,
3,54S; Paola, 3.546; Osawatomie,
S,431; Holton. 3,174; Beloit, 3,099;
Frontenac. 1904; ElDorado, 1850;
Caney 3,04S; Fredonia, 3,019; Hois-
ington, 1850; Hiawatha, 2,949: Neo-
desha, 2,908: Larned, 2,S2S; Oswego,
2,S07; Girard, 1850; Anthony, 2,493:
Council Grove. 2,4s1; Eureka, 2,476;
Weir, 2,346; Burlington, 2.34O; Seneca,
2,277; Marysville, 1888; Marion,
1850; Caldwell, 2,21o; Bereville.
2,186; Kingman, 2,112; Sterling,
2,111: Lyons, 2,10S: Garnett, 2,O67;
Sabetha, 2.O2o: Humboldt 1891;
Hays, 1856; Goodland, 1854; Linds-
borg, 1906; Minneapolis, 1904; Ellis
worth, 1900; Chetopa, 1,S40; Blue
Rapids, 1882 Liberal, 1.799; st. John,
1,769; Mineral, 1,765: PIeasanton,
Wamego, 1855; Osborne, 1881; Nor
ton, 1900; Stafford, 1,574; Harper,
1,571; Washington. 1,541; Russell,
1923; Downs. 1,522; Burlingame,
1,515; Bonner Springs, 1900; Pea
body. 1,4S7; Smith Center. LASS;
Ellis, 1859; Medicine Lodge. 1,456;
Lincoln. 1,441; Frankfort 1,434; La
Harpe, 1,433; Sedan, 1,417: Mulberry,
!, 1,3S5; stockton, 1,371; Baxter Springs,
l'349; St Marys, 1885; Baldwin,
1929; Florence, 1859: Augusta, 1877:
Valley Falls, 1928; Mankato, 1921;
clyde, 1,22O; Troy, 1,215; Greensburg.
1.213; Altoona 1906; Erie, 1902:
1.192; Conway Springs,
1'dd2: 'dd2; Hieherson' 1'1O2; l'dC2; Halstead,
,O69; Miltonvale, LOSS; Solomon,
1856 La Cygne, 1854: Coldwater,
,O45; Ashland, 1,034; PlainviIle,
1,O15 wilson, 1,010; Hanover, 1902.
Population Kansas Counties.
Comparative population of Kansas
ures in tEe offices of the state hoard
OF agriculture, both for the years 1912
and 1913, are as follows:
Total for state I ee5 c91 cca 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Official reports issued today by the
state board of agriculture show that
Kansas has this year gained 1852 in
population over the figures reported
in 1912 and now has a total popula-
ton of 1,6S5,621. Shawnee county,
by gaining $3.50 in population, led
the counties of the state in growth
last year, while Topeka reported a
greater increase in population than
any other Kansas town. Topeka S
growth over 1912 figures is 3.455,
bringing her total official population
to 49,S40 and that of Shawnee county
to 70.O91. One-fifth of the gain of
population in Kansas was in Topeka
and one-third in Shawnee county.
The 1913 report is the first in three
years to show a population gain for
Kansas. In 1911 there was a small
loss and in 1912, the state lost H.
351 in population over the 1911 fig
ures. The increase in Kansas in ten
years has been 197,774. SiXty-one
counties report this year a gain of
2S,91S and 8 counties a total loss of
1888.
Atchison county again made her
self conspicuous by refusing to make
the census enumeration as required
by law and her old rigures-those re-
ported in 1910-are again used in the
table. All of the other los counties
made reports as required by law.
Shawnee Prize County.
The remarkable growth of Shawnee
county, was the record of the state
for the year. She jumped her popu-
lation figures from 64,225 in 1912 to
70,091 this year. And Topeka city
kept right in line and made the great
est growth of any city in the state
From a population of 46,3S6 reported
last year, the city climbed to 1884
in 1913.
On the other hand. Montgomery
county suffered the greatest popula-
ton loss of any of the Kansas coun-
ties
In 1912 her population was SOFAS.
This year it is reduced to 4S,436, a loss
of 2.312.
Emporia lost heavier than any other
town. In 1912 the towns population
was 1884. This year it is 1O,S04, a
loss of 1000.
Gains in the Cities.
Seventy-five per cent of the states
net gain in population is in the 1872
towns having 1000 or more popula-
ton. The little town of Mulberry.
Crawford county. reports gain of IS
per cent in its population figures. The
smallest gains are in Erie and Stafford.
Each of these towns gained in popu-
lation the last year.
OF the 1872 towns in the 1000 class,
s4 of them show an increase in popu-
1ation, while 46 show losses.
Thirteen Kansas cities remain in the
10000 class with but two changes i'll
ranking. Coffeyville dropped to eighth
place and Pittsburg climbed to seventh
place. Salina nosed Emporia out of
twelfth place.
Losses in Counties.
Counties showing losses are mostly
in the extreme eastern and western
thirds of the state. Montgomery. Cow
ley and Lyon counties were the heavy
losers this year, while almost in the
same tiers come Allen. Anderson. But
Ier Wilson and Greenwood, which
make up practically one-half of the
states population losses. Most of the
other losses of note were in the eX-
treme western sections of the state.
Wyandotte. Sedgwick. Shawnee, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Topeka LEADS
IN STATE Gain
Greater Increase in Population
Than Other Cities.
Growth in 1912 Was 3,455, To-
falling 49,s4O.
KANSAS NOW HAS 1866, ,621
A Jump of More Than 10000
Over Last Year.
First Report in Three Years to
Show a Gain.
SHAWNEE is PRIZE COUNTY
Leads All Other Counties in
Population Increase.
EmpOria Loses More Than Any
City in State.
SHAWNEE is PRIZE COUNTY
Leads All Other Counties in
Population Increase.
EmpOria Loses More Than Any
City in State.


Jealous rivals are wont to
scott at and make light of the
assertions made from time to
time concerning the substan-
tiaI growth and development
that is being enjoyed by To
peka and Shawnee county But
figures do not lie, and espe-
cially the ones that are pre-
sented for the consideration
of the public by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Those
just announced by this depart
ment concerning the popula-
ton of the state and its divi-
sions for the period ending
March 1, 1913, show that of
the entire gain in population
made by Kansas in the year
ending on that date, the city
of Topeka provided one-fifth
of it, and Shawnee county one
third of it. The gain in the
state population was 1925.
The increase in Topeka's popu-
lation was 3,455 and that of
Shawnee county was 1856.
This is a most remarkable
showing for Topeka and Shaw
nee county. 1t is indisputable
testimony of the worth of To-
peka as home and business
eAilQ VI AoI1c1W AACC Guilty
as an ideal and profitable
agricultural district. 1t is all
the evidence needed that dis
corning people in Kansas and
elsewhere know where to To-
cate to their best advantage.
1t is a record, indeed, to which
Topeka and Shawnee county
can point with pride. More
than that it is a promise of a
steady growth for the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Rain General in West

Rain General in West
Rain has been more or less general
in the middle west. Points in Okla
homa have received the heaviest
downpours. In the last two days over
six inches of rain has fallen at Enid,
Okla. Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, and Texas have been generous
ly treated in the distribution of mois-
ture. The government reports 5.22
inches of rain at Galveston, Tex, and
2.55 inches at Fort Worth. More than
an inch of water fell at Des Moines.
One inch and six-hundredths was the
rainfall a st. Paul.
Shawnee county was favored by the
weather man in the handing out of
rain. The total precipitation in To-
peka on Wednesday and Thursday was
3.13 inches, exactly the same amount
that had fallen in the previous sixty
eight days. And the best thing of all
is that the water soaked into the
parched ground-eXcept the water
that fell in the streets of Topeka
River Is Stationary.
The condition of the Kaw river is
evidence that little or no water
escaped through the channel of the
Kaw The stage of the river at 8
o'clock Thursday morning was 3.5
feet; at o'clock in the evening it
was the same. On Wednesday morn
ing the stage was 3.2 feet; today it is
the same. The lowest stage in the
reached a few days ago was three
feet even.
Mcpherson county has received a
total of 3.73 inches in the last two or
three days. At Sedan in the extreme
south the record for the same period
is $50 inches.
Wichita has not Jared quite so well
but has had an inch of rain. Dodge
City had received an inch of rain in
the last four days.
Mr.. Flora said: kansas is in good
shape. There are only a few places
where the drouth has been but tenn
porarily relieved"
Cool Over State.
1t is cool in Kansas today. The
minimum temperature at Topeka at
6 o'clock this morning was 57.4 de-
grees; 60 degrees is the normal mini
mum for this date. The maximum
on Thursday was SO de-
grees. There were some points in
Kansas that were materially cooler
than Topeka this morning. The mini
mum temperature at Hays was 40 de-
grees. At Macksville it was A and at
Dresden the same.
Generally fair and cooler weather is
the prediction for the eastern portion
of the state for tonight and Saturday.
Following is a list of maximum tenn
peratures at government station for
the "a hours ending at O'Clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
browns in Bath Tub.

Joplin. Sept. 12.-Moses L Cohn, of
1900 Park place. Chicago, secretary of
the Federated Mining and Milling
company, was drowned in the bath
tub in his room at the Connor hotel
here this morning. He had suffered
an attack of heart trouble and fallen
into the tub while preparing to take
bath last night or this morning, is
the belief OF the coroner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day: cooler tonight.

Sound of window being hastily opened.
\ shrill voice-"Onicer, officer, come
quick I've got burglar here in the
house! Come and get him. Voice in dis
tance-"Sorry. sir. but I'm a park police
man. and I can't. Tell you what you'd
better do. sir. Open your back door and
let the fellow run down the garden and
get over the fence into the park. Then
ri grab him mighty ouick.''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
IT is IDEAL TODAY

The weather this afternoon Is almost
ideal. The clouds cleared away and
the sun shone. But old - was well
come today. The temperature at
O'Clock this afternoon was but Il de-
grees- At that hour the wind was
blowing at the rate Of II miles an
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Omaha at Denver. clear
Des Moines at Lincoln, clear.
Sioux City at Wichita, clear.
st. Joe at Topeka, cloudy.
National.
New York at Pittsburg, post
poned; darkness
Boston at Cincinnati, game
postponed; rain Two games
tomorrow.
American.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
cloudy
st. Louis at New York, cloudy.
Detroit at Boston. cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee, clear.
Toledo at St Paul, clear.
Indianapolis at Kansas City,
rain.
Louisville at Minneapolis,
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
President at summer Home.

Cornish, Sept 12-President Wilson ar
rived at the summer White House at
1:10 D. m. motoring over from the rail-
road station at Windsor, VT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
F,xtradition Papers on the wa,

Poughkeepsie Sept. 12.-District At
torney Conger of Dutchess county. left
for Albany this morning. carrying ex-
tradition papers asking for the return
of Harry K. Thaw from Colebrook, n.
H. AS soon as Acting Governor Glynn
signs the papers Mr.. Conger will take
them to New Ham mpshire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Continued from Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

population Kansas Counties
Comparative population of Kansas |
counties as shown by the official fig
ures in tEe offices of the state boaTd |
or agriculture, both for the years 1912 |
and 1913, are as follows:
Counties. 1ef2 1910
Total for state I cog COZ GO co-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

atOr diversion had a concurrent resO
luton dopted whereby there will BIZ
no half tone pictures and Biographical
sketches printed in the North Dakota
magazine this session, II the house
concurs, and -he time and amount
spent for that purpose will be USED
to exploit the advantages of the state
In %stconding the motion to adopt this
resolution Senator Talcott said he con
sidered that n Of the best resolu
tons that had ever gone across the
senate desk.
House Bill Referred.
The only house bill referred ~vas
227, authoriz ne changes of items for
taxation, and the bill was referred
to the sentr committee on tax and
tax laws.
Another Bill Reported.
Senator Linde returned to that or.
der Of business and reported from the
committee on tax laws that senate bill
80 had been recommended for passage.
More Bills From the House.
Eeiore a motion to adjourn could be
VI ~ " hhCDOCbSCI liz llOuoC
bobbed up and transmitted house
bills 1873, IS, so and 1870, and asked tht
the measures might have the favora.
bic consideration Of the senate.
Sente Adjourned.
This had been a busy day for Satur'
day, and at this %juncture Senator Dav.
idson, motion adjourned the senate at
3:37.
New Senate Bills Read and Referred.
No. 229, Gtonvold-Relating to at
tOrney's fees on foreclosure. Judi.
Ciary.
No. MISUNDERSTANDING to re-
demption. Judiciary.
No. 231, DEMONSTRATING to cleo.
ton Of officers Of COMMON schools.
Education.
No. 232. MISUNDERSTANDING to time
allowed and mode of %cancelling land
contracts. Judiciary.
No. 90, Observation-Disclosures coun.
ty commissioners tn appropriate non
ey to advance diversified farming and
agricultural development. State at.
fairs.
No. PA, Bond, by requesy-Relat-
ing to public schools. Education.
No. BOB. Joint Committee Education
Providing that trustees of educa-
tional institutions print an itefized
pamphlet setl'~~ forth what legisla-
ton is required prior to a legislative
session. Education.
No. 23G. Joint Committee Education
creating a state board of education.
Education.
Nc. 237. Eelgeland-Salary Of depu.
ties and how determined. Counties. J
No. 2$S, Helgeland-Fow and when
deputies and clerks are allowed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
NJ
Blind Dogs and Rats.

CANNES born blind or Towsers that
become blind by accident are able to
smell ana paw their way into the most
inaccessible and out of the way places.
It is practically Impossible TO- starve
them, lose them or trap them. Further.
more. blind dogs learn stunts just as
quickly as those that see. Loss Of
sight in no way interferes with their
ability to learn tricks, acquire habits
or find their bed,
Rats, as a matter Of fact, if they use
their eyes at ala doubtful matter
can see little or nothing of the world.
The retina OF these creatures has no
point Of perfect vision such as is found
in the higher animals and man; hence
their noses. muscles. touch and hearing
give them information about the world
they live in..New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
kA 4as.s
" gp.Trt~,srl
va" Nj s,$r

There is much sickness from colds
smallpox, chickenpox, etc. The home
of Ed Anderson is reported quaran,
tined.
Mr.. Anderson and daughter, Clara
have returned from their South Da'
kota trip.
Lester falkenstein has been alb
sent from school this week on account
Of a very bad cold.
George Whitfield OF Naughton was a
business visitor in Il township
Wednesday. George is looking for a
place to rent, as Mr.. Sears is expect
ing to move back on the farm he used
to own.
Last Monday the stor.k visited our
n%eighborhood and lef.: a little girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Fricke's. Mrs. Fricke is not doing
very we'll. At the last reports grave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
HE shaky Memory.

The lawyers got q tartar when. a Q
| recent trial in a southern city. they
summoned to the stand an aged darby
who had been an eyewitness Of a fight
that had occurred between a number
Of persons.
"Tell US what you know about this
6ght., said counsel when old Nose had
been placed upon the stand.
"Fighty' asked Nose, apparently
greatly surprised. what fight"
You know very well what fight il
meant" said counsel. "Tell US about
It."
II don't know notbin' about no fight"
insisted the witness. when was it,"
"see here. Moses exclaimed the
lawyer; mo tri1ing-the fight day be-
fore yesterday. You know all about
1t. Tell u.s.
"Oh, de fight day befo' Yesterday"
said Nose. well. sub. you see, Is
slept since de day befo' Yesterday. and
/ never kin rickollect anything after
rs been asleep"
And that was all they could get from
him.-Green Bag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
COD LIVER OIL and iron
Two Most WorId-Famed Tones Cor
bined in vinol.

".FH A n sI Na-. 80 ~. HE-.s ..
Two Most WorId-Famed TONES Com.
.1 bined in vinol.
Cod Liver oil and iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements Of cod liver oil as q strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat
ment Of throat and, lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis.
covered a method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
Gods livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away, but to these
medicinal elements, tonic iron ia now
added, thus combining N Vinol the
two most world famed tones.
AS a body builder and strength ere.
ator for weak. rundown people. for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness; and
for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis
pr pulmonary troubles.
We ask. you to try vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned II 1t does not help you.
Mnney's Drug Store, Bismrck, No. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

doubts We're entertained for her re.
covery. The two doctors and trained
nurses r doing their best, and we
hope they may be victorious. !
As no teacher has been secured for
school district. No. 2 in CrOfte dis
trict, school will not open Feb. 10, as
before announced. The board has not
yet hired anyone to convey pupils tc
said school.
Miss Kate Herd obu Of Wilton visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Ruppe, last Sunday, returning Monday
on the 500.
i. j. Falkenstein is still waiting for
well repairers to come CIT from Bis
marck. 1t seems a long wait when
you have2to haul water four miles with
the thermometer 10 to 80 degrees be.
low zero.
How about that debating society in
Baldwin? Lets hear more about 1t.
We understand there is to be a mas.
querade at Wards hotel Feb. IA, on
Main street, in Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Save Himself Away.

A little girl was weeping bitterly In
the street. and q benevolent old gen
tlcman, patting her on the shoulder.
inquired what was the matter. I've
lost a penny. sir" the child sODbcd.
The old gentleman promptly handed
her a penny. She looked at him
askance for a few seconds and then
said in a tone more Of sorrow than of
anger: "Oh. you wicked old man! So
'ou' had it all the time"-London Taller.