davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

gone by like means to her husbands
brother, Leslie Wrandall, instructing
him to break the news TO his father
and mother and TO come to her apart
ment after he had attended to the re-
moval Of the body to the family home
near Washington square. She made 1t
quite plain that she did not want Chal-
lis Wrandall's body to lie under the
roof that sheltered her.
His family had resented their mar
rage. Father, mother and sister had
objected to her from the beginning,
not because she was unworthy, but be-
cause her tradespeople ancestry was
not so remote as his. She found a
curious sense OF pleasure In returning
to them the thing they priced so high
ly and surrendered to her with such
bitterness Of heart. She had not been
good enough for him; that was their
attitude. Now she was returning him
to them, as one would return an article
that had been tested and found to be
worthless. She would have no more
of himl
Carroll her lawyer, an elderly man
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts. 1897;
market dull; best steers and heifers,
IS; steers and heifers, 1000 to 1900,
$750@7.75; do 500 TO 1000, S70725;
do that are fat, 500 to TOO, S6.50@690;
choice fat cows, $6Q6.25; good fat
COWS, S5.50G5.75; common COWS, $3.50
OATS; Gamers, 1904; choice heavy
bulls, $6.75@710; fair to good bologna
bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock bulls. $5Q6;
choice feeding steers, 800 to 1000.
S6.75@7; fair feeding steers. 500 to
1000, $6.25@6.50; choice stockers, 500
to 700, $6.5067; fair stockers. 500 to
700, $60625; stock heifers, $500
5.75; mixers, large. young, medium
age, s65Q90; common mixers. $3.50
55. Veal calves: Receipts, 465; mar
ket soc lower; best, s9@9.50; others,
s6G8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts,
9,407; best lambs, S810@8.15; fair
lambs, $7@750; light to common
lambs, $65O@7; yearlings, $7.25; fair
to good sheep, $525@5.50; culls and
common, s4Q5. Hogs Receipts, 4,531;
packers bought no hogs, bidding SS.75
at close; several loads sold to outsid-
ers at $S.S568.95 for good grades and
1915 for pigs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market 15425c higher; prime
steers, s9G9.4O; best shipping steers.
sS.50q8.90; best LOO to 1900 lbs,
$7.9098.40; coarse and plain weighty
steers, s76O@775; fancy yearlings,
$3.25dS50; medium to good. $500
40; choice handy steers, sI9098.25;
fair to good, S765@790; extra good
COWS, S175G75O; best COWS, S6.15l0
Gao; butchers cows, $4,000; cutters.
$4.400460; trimmers, $4@435; best
heifers, S7.75dS; medium butcher
heifers, $65O07; light butcher heifer5
S6Q6.25; stock heifers, S646.25; best
feeding steers, S70725; fair to good.
s6.40@6.60; stock steers, $625Q6.75;
light stock steers, $5.7596; extra good
bulls, $7.25G75O; bologna bulls, 1925
Q6.50; stock bulls, $5Q6; mixers
and springers, $45Q85.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; market SD
loo lower; heavy mixed and workers.,
S9.25q9.50; workers., $4,000
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 10000;
lambs 15c higher; sheep steady; wool
lambs, $s.75@S.85; clipped, $500
100; yearlings, $750@8; wethers.
$6.75@7; ewes, $6.25@65O.
Calves slow; tops, $40; fair to good,
sS.50Q9.50; grassers, $6QZ5O.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

C0SN1G7Z /2l2 ~ GEORZ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
General Markets.

Apples-Steele Red, $6@650; Spy,
s5.50@6; Greening $4.5065; Baldwin,
$4,000; Ben Davis, $44450 per bbL
Dressed Hogs-Light, 10910 e1-2cI
heacy, 9Q9 1-2c per ID.
Tomatoes - Florida, $2.75@3 per
crate, 65G70c per basket.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey Kindred,
$1Q1.10 per hamper.
New Potatoes-Bermuda, 1926 per
gu and $3.50 per Dbl.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 1908 lie:
common. 11@12c per ID
Cabbage-S2.50 per Dbl; new SO per
100 lbs; in bulk, 1-2Q3c per Id.
Potatoes-In bulk, 65967c per bu;
in sacks, 7O@72c per bu far CARROTS.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 15@16c; amber. 10Q11c; ex.
tracted, 6@7c per Id.
Nuts-Shellbark hickory, &c per ID,
large hickory. 1Q1 1-2c per Id; Span
ish chestnuts, s@sc per ID; walnuts
and butternuts. 1G1 lie per ID.
Onions-S1.75 per bu, s3.40 per sack
of 100 lbs; Spanish, per small crate,
81; half crates, $3.50; crates, So;
Texas Bermudas, 81 per crate.
Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 16 1-2@17 1-2c; New York Eats,
1919 lie; brick, 1e01e lie; linn
burger. IL 1-2615c; imported Swiss,
24Q24 lie; domestic Swiss. 10 lao
zoe; long horns, 20 lac; daisies. Is Ia
@1sc per ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

Her lips frightened and her figure
seemed to stiffen in the seat
Where do you liver" repeated the
other sharply.
why should tell you that2 l do
not know you. You"
You are afraid OF me?"
"Oh, | don't know what 10 say, or
what to do" came from the lips of the
hunted one. 81 have no friends, no
one to turn to, no one to help me.
You-you can't be 30 heartless as to
lead me on and then give me up to
God help me, IL should not be made
to suffer for what have done. II you
only knew the circumstances. II you
only knew"
Stop" cried the other, in agony.
The girl was bewildered. You are
so strange. l don't understand"
I'VE have but two or three miles to
Co." interrupted Mrs. Wrandall. I'VE
must think hard and-rapidly. Are
you willing to come with me to my
hotel? You viii be safe there for the
present. Tomorrow we can plan some
thing for the future"
IF can only find a place to rest
for q little whila." began thu othar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

brain, how much she had really suf-
fered.
Her blurred eyes turned once more
for look at the girl, who sat there,
just as she had been sitting for miles,
her white face standing out with al
most unnatural clearness, and as rigid
as that of a sphinx.
The girl spoke. do they hang wom-
en- in this country"
Mrs. Wrandall started. "In some Of
the states" she replied, and was UNI
able to account for the swift impulse
to evade
But in this state?" persisted the
other, almost without a movement of
the lips.
They send them to the electric
chair-sometimes." said Mrs. Wran-
dali.
There was a long silence between
them, broken finally by the girl.
you have been very kind to me,
madam. l have no means of express
ing my gratitude. can only say that
l shall bless you to my dying hour
May | trouble you to set me down at
the bridge? l remember crossing one
| shall be able to"
"No!" cried Mrs. Wrandall shrilly,
divining the others intention at once.
You shall not do that. /, too, thought
of that as a way out of it for you,
but-no, it must not be that. Give me
a few minutes to think. l will find a
way"
The girl turned toward her. Her
eyes were burning.
DO you mean that you will help
me to get away?" she cried, slowly,
incredulously.
Let me Think"
You will lay yourself liable"
Let me think, l say"
But | mean to surrender myself
to"
AN hour ago you meant to do It.,
but what were you thinking of ten
minutes ago? Not surrender. You
we're thinking of the bridge. Listen to
me now: l am sure that | can save
you. l do not know all the-all the
circumstances connected with your as
ISOLATION with-with that man back
there al the inn. Twenty-four hours
passed before they were abe to iden-
TRY him. l. is not unlikely that to-
morrow may put them in possession of
the name Of the woman who went
with him to that place. They do not
know 1t tonight, of that am positive.
You covered your trail too well. But
you must have been seen with him
during the day or the night"
TIE other broke in eagerly: Il
don't believe any one knows that L
that went out there with him. He
arranged 1t very-carefully. Oh, what
a beast he was!" The bitterness of
that wall caused the woman beside her
to cry out as If hurt by a sharp, al
most unbearable pain. For an instant
she seemed about to lose control of
herself. The car swerved and came
dangerously near leaving the road.
A full minute passed before she
could trust herself to speak. Then
it was with a deep hoarseness In her
voice.
you can tell me about 1t later on,
not now. l don't want to hear it. Tell
me, where do you liver"
The girls manner changed so abso-
lutely that there could be but one in.
ference, she was acutely suspicious
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
Nature,a Wl,a Proe.sa.

In the case of all fish which take care
OF their young, curious adaptation OF
natural law to circumstances is found.
Those which take the greatest pains
and care In sheltering their offspring
have the fewest eggs, perhaps less
than 100 at lay, while. on the other
hand, species Of fish which pay not the
slightest attention to their young pro-
duce hundreds of thousands, and even
millions OF eggs. at q single lay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

seven o'clock or a little after to my
apartment?-You will find the number
under Mr.. Wrandall's name. Please
inform the butler or his wife that they
may expect me by ten o'clock, and
that / shall bring friend with me-a
young lady. Kindly have my motor
sent to Haffner's garage, and looked
after. When the reporters come, as
they will, please say to them that l
will see them at my own home at
eleven o'clock"
The clerk, considerably relieved,
took his departure in some haste, and
she was left with the morning papers,
each of which she scanned rapidly.
The details, OF course, were meager.
There was a double-leaded account of
her visit to the inn and her extraor-
binary return to the city. Her chief
interest. however, did not rest in
these particulars, but in the specula-
tons of the authorities as TO the iden-
tity of the mysterious woman-and
her whereabouts. There was the like
lihood that she was not the only one
who had encountered the girl on the
highway or in the neighborhood Of the
inn. So far as she could CLEAN from
the reports, however, no one had seen
the girl, nor was there the slightest
hint offered as to her identity. The
papers of the previous afternoon had
published lurid accounts of the muir
der, with all of the known details, the
name of the victim at that time still
being a mystery. She remembered
reading the story with no little inter-
est. The only new feature in the case,
therefore, was the identification of
Challis Wrandall by his beautiful
wife," and the sensational manner in
which it had been brought about.
With considerable interest she/noted
the hour that these dispatches had
been received from special CORE
spondents," and wondered where the
shrewd, lynx-eyed reporters mapped
while she was at the inn. All Of the
dispatches we're timed three o'clock
and each paper characterized its Issue
as an Extra" with Challis Wrandalls
name in huge type across as many
columns as the dignity Of the sheet
permitted.
Not a word Of the girl! Absolute
mystery!
Mrs. Wrandall returned to her post
beside the bed of the sleeper in the
adjoining room. Deliberately she
placed the newspaper on a chair near
the girls pillow, and then raised the
window shades to let In the hard gray
light Of early morn.
II was not her present intention to
arouse the wan stranger, who slept as
one dead. So gentle was her breath
ing that the watcher stared in some
fear at the fair, smooth breast that
seemed scarcely TO rise and fall. For
a long time she stood beside the bed
looking down at the face of the sleep
er, troubled expression in her eyes.
81 wonder how many times you were
seen with him, and where, and by
whom" were the questions that ran In
a single strain through her mind
Where do you come from? Where
did you meet him? Who is there that
knows Of your acquaintance with
him?"
Her lawyer came in great haste and
perturbation at eight o'clock, in re
Spouse to the letter delivered by one
Of the messengers. A second letter had
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrandall is found murdered in
road house near New York Mrs. Wran-
dali is summoned from the city and iden-
titles the body. A young woman who ac-
companied Wrandall TO the inn and sub
sequently disappeared is suspected.
Wrandall. II appears. had led a gay life
and neglected his wife. Mrs. Wrandall
starts back tor New York in an auto dur
ing binding snow storm ON the way
she meets a young woman I'm the road
who proves TO be the woman who killed
Wrandall
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Looking for His Child.

, person Of patriarchal appearance
strolled through the hall. evidently
searching Tor some one He gave his
i'ame Is APP Alteration lie was
looking for his baby. .Watciful Wait
ing
oh. hope they haven't killed him as
th.s did the other one.
I'll. otho~ on" uuoricd President
Vujicr.
"Ycs. the Dr.adftl Democrats killed
poor Dollar Dtplonacy'
Well. p'riiars can help TO ind
Wat hfui Waiting IN nave him paged :"
fha' not liecesssrN. Every body
knows him. it.'s an International figure
~" IS in politics. YOU kuon oh. | hopcd
tu be III the blood. Many of his .nces-
tors W"r. pr,nrin.rst politicians You re-
incrnt"r. don't yoa. Tippccanoe and Ty-
icr Too. fifty-four Forty or Fight: Rum
1;onauisIn and Rebellion: Point-wfth-
Pride. and Rough Bider?'
'pf r"urS'. do. bur this is not a DO
1ticssi meeting aud don't think Watch
fui Mating is here
Isn't this Il Dollar Dinner
Certainly not TIN: Is the dinner of the
Gr:.iiFnn Club
publicity Is here. and know he will helm
Ine rescue his brother from the Marald-
irS Nexicans
= am sorry, III; Pitiiess Publicity IS
not here. lou know reporters are never
present WheT! the Gridiron Club meets
fnats 81. never thought OF that
Well. ] must &c going. will have TO
search elsewhere. l suppose But I'll find
him. all right. II | can't do ii myself. l
Evening star., 1914-02-15

~. - Eine-' Smith. Wasi;:';'"n.
I,,epl T. r4nal,,. Secretary ;c :h,
President
Jos. II. Thompson. New Yorl
John X. Toner. Governor Of l'filns;
''narle~ ]. Thompson. Associated Pres,
T~rrs i Thompson. en~isn. sn'ea
i. >toddsr,i ras..r. = .ss"o rhratss.
Washington. = =
n. St. ,;.org. Tu..,cs. Le>iu=ton. ~
oscar " ind fwori ;-pr-'S"ni'ii =
ftoia Alahams-
". = Van Antn.ti, ". NarN.
Fiank \ Nandeiiip :>'N" i"ik
". = Kan t-lect- nit".i S'aiHs als'.lt
la. Sia,,dc n. Watts. Washington j. 8
Charles : Whtmate d.s..oi attorney.
Tarncr ! wielscrsiare. Washington.
Jan,.s 7. wiliiams t:o>tan Trausr-p;-
Huntington wiisois. y = l.ii'r'"i'. i. Z.
" Wiusl"u Roston. Mas
Rov > Woodruff. fep-es"n'aiis' fro"
! j j X *. uor,hineton. sheair.3 Al,
John y. W,,l>s. s.-ator tr"m Massa-
riaIScttS
III Matter \ w.lls. Mas aine'on =. =.
u. T. Nhit- Philadelphia. r.
uaitiri Wil.id. president i;a!t tini":e ana
ONO rs,sirn.uls
Louis Wil.s ~, Nni, Titn'S
- nssvey ~ Wne,. Washin-ion.
u. (,
I...e ! Woife s., Y~A
Arthur Lee Washington. Aiah.'a'
j w Ierele'. Muskog'sn, ohi;
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Mitch.ll. IL. ratl,,nnI.r.

Geors, D. Mitchell I'll. Pathfinder.
Lancden. H. q
Or. ! Dudley Morgan. Washington.
ID. Z.
J. Edwin Murphy. Ncw York Press
William H. Moses. Washington. = {.
tanier Mckee. New York,
Lawrence Mills. Washington. - !.
Maicoln Mcdowell. Baltimore. Md
Io"ni'' l.. Muir EnS:nn. Mass
Clarence T. MOI meni. Washington. u. =.
Thomas \. Ncilriacha9.s Louis.
Mo.
iarrs Normenf. Washins:on. D =
George II. Oliver senator from Penn
svlvana
Geor,., :. a...--. fittsaur-h. ra
Frank i. aemh-ltn,. Birmingham Ma
Charles II Pond. Ncw York
Walter 5. Feniield. Washington. u. 4.
James l, Preston. Washin2ton J.. +
Charles y sich New York.
Lieut. Col. W. Y Rirha Idscn. n. :. -
Thomas J. Ryan. New York
William Y, Roberts. Washington T. <.
Holm G Roberts. -. Louis. Aio
Franklin u. Roosevelt. assistant score
tary Of II. ravy.
Or. Sterling Ru:tin. Washington. i. /.
q. 7. Richardson. Washington. l.. I.
Norhorne Robinson. Boston Globe.
Victor Hidder New York stats
ZsltuuE.
Stacy {. Richmond MN York
swag.F sh"fley. r"presentatiye from
Kentucky.
Mel,ill, !. s,one Assoeia,ea l'gy~~.
New York.
John II sman representative nom
North Caroiina.
Lloyd SIno.t. Jacksonville F.a
James Sh~s.:lcen. NrN Yoek
j. hexis Shrivcr. Wilma Md
Arthur j. SiGnott. Newark News.
James Sloan. Washington. u. &
l.. J. Spence. Southern Pacific railroad.
James Speyer. New York
Finley J. Shepard. New York.
William r. Stone. Baltimore. Md.
Hal NJ Smith Baltimore American.
Dcavan Smith Indianapolis Nems.
J. Newton Smith. Boston Mass.
George Sutherland. senator from Utah.
Wendell p. Stafford. justice District Of
Columbia SUPREME court.
+. j. Stellwagen. Masnii. =ton. u. e.
7. &. stevens. represeHtativr from
Minnesota.
Gayior " Saltzgaher. commissioner of
pensions
William =. Sim.uson Washington
ID. {.
John II. Small washinston. j. =
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Edwin Boileau DeGraw. Washington.
u. G
Arthur ". Dunn. il. ensign. I. ;. \.
! David T. Day, Washington. u. Z.
| l.. e. Dyer. reproscntativ" from Missouri.
= +. Golden Donaldson. Washington. II. {.
I John NJ. Dvponai. Baltimore star.
/ Joseph t.. Davies, commissioner of
corporations.
| y. e. Dickens London. England.
| Z. y DrurH. Washington. H. {.
William G. Edgar. The Ee!lnlan, MIN
neapolis. MINI.
1 Or. Nm. c. Ewing Washington. u. c.
! Frank X. Espenhain. Milwaukee. Wis.
Thomas Ewing, commission: oG pat
John Wells Farley. Boston Herald
Frank H. Fayant. New York
Rudolph Forster. executive clerk. White
House
Col. Stephen NJ. Foote. |. :. \.
.Tohn y. Garner. representative from
Texas.
Thomas NJ. Gale Washington. u. e.
Charles II. GrastS. Baltimore sun.
DIR. Cary 7. GraNsoii. l. :. y
L. H. Goff. Cleveland. Ohio.
James GRAY. Minneapolis Journal
Walter II. Gather. Harrisburg. Ia.
w. GWyun Gardiner, Washington. ID. {.
Fairfax Harrison. president southern
Railway.
Charles II; Hermann chicaso, III
Louis y. Hammerlins New York
]. Philip Hermann. Washington. u. c.
Robert +. Hnrrick Milton Mas
Charles 5. iiamlin assistant secretary
of the Treasury
FRANK w IT:tckett M, Hampshire.
| Joseph ". Hartman. New YORK.
l'r. \. Barnes Hoov. Washington. ID. {.
Robert \. Harper. Washington. u. G.
Leroy w. Iiciron. Washington Star.
George L; Hamilton. Washington. u. c.
B. Il. Hampton. New York.
Lawrence Heap. L. $. y.
Percival 5. Hill. New York n y
Curtis \. Hodges. Indianapolis News.
Il. w Harden. New York.
William J. Harris. director OF census
w. Il. Hbbs. Washington. ID. {.
William Hussey. Washington. -. e.
Richard f. Jervis. Washington. ID. C.
Evan NJ johnson. jr-. major. L. 5. a.
Dr. H. l.. +. johnson. Washington. -. e.
iolcombe &. Johnson Washington. D.
William Kent. representative from CALI
fornia.
W. Z. Knight New York
John w. Kern. senator from Indiana.
Il. NJ, kautfmann. Washington star.
&. +. King. Washington. D. e
.iclor Kaufman. Washington star
LAX >otany. st Louis. Me.
Fred Kelley. Washington. ID. {.
William 5. Keller. Washington - {.
Charles ~ kram. Washington. II. T.
Vincent kerelis. Washington. - Z.
Jordan w. Lambert. st. Louis. Mo
/ +. : Land. L. s y
H. Burton Leary. jr.. Washington
| d. {.
9. G. LeaNins. Washington. u. &.
Charles I.inkins Washington. y. C.
sylvan II. Lauchhcimer Baltimore Md.
! Frank L. Lord Washington. u. {.
| r. +. Lyon. Washington II. C.
Blair Lee. senator from Maryland
Edward q. Lowry. New York Evening
Post
Robert Newton Lynch. san Francisco
4 Cal.
/ Martin L. Madden. representative from,
! Illinois.
! J. c. Marmadule. seattle Wash
! r. Eddy Matthews. Christian Science
/ Monitor.
! Levy Mayer Chicago. ILL.,
! Dr. Thomas NJ Macdonald. Washing
/ ton. u. c.
Charles $. Maeee. Washington, u. G.
J. Hampton moore. representative from
( Pennsy lVania.
i Luther W. Mott. representative from
New York.
/ H. H. Mcclure. Associated Newspa pers
John 7. Mccutch"on. Chicago Tribune.
! William +. McComl1s. New York
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Mob Scene Is Thrilling.

Then there was a thrilling mob scene,
nutterings from radical congressman
trust-busters, who had been put out of
business by the dissolution of all the
trusts.
Where's Bill Bryan, cried tn. mob.
Hell lead us
''I:ill Bryan has left the Trust Busters
Mon and joined the Woodrow Wilson
Open Snop Marching Club
And they arc using iIaman's sailow $
for kindling wood III the White House.
cried another.
The appearance OF the t'becryble broth
crs of the government, the Interstate
trade commission. at an opportune mo-
mcnt saved old man Trust from the mob.
I He signed the constitution of peace, with
Il number of peus, and these were given
as souvenirs to guests present who are
prominent in the Industrial and financial
world.
Each recipient WAS asked to stand and
be given his pen. These were John D..
Rockefeller, jr.. Charles H. Pond OF J..
p Morgan * Co.. Frank \. Nanderlip
of the National City Bank. Thomas F.
Ryan. James Speycr. John ID. Archibald
and several others.
The souvenir OF the dinner was n
book of valentines. cartoons of prom
inent guests by Bergman.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Uncle Joe Cannon Weeps.

That ditty caused Uncle Joe to weep.
Gee Wh:llikins we're having grand
time Let's start something. Waiter,
take the orders.
Certainly. sir. VIII YOU take a little
siiuulant?" he asked the colonel.
No. he needs Il sedative." put in Cncle
joe
Vie declared t7nclc Joe to IIuerta.
YOU arr. the sloomiest president | ever
saw aud I've met several i'll my time.
Ghirk up bit.
You don't eAp>ct me to be exactly
gay. do ynu?
II understand John Lind is d visitor
TO your country :?
visitor Hes regular boarder."
wv hat is he doing down there?
NC | guess"
The colonel sang song. addressed to
the republican party, entitled Take Me
Back" and Huerta followed with an
other.
'Tnele Joe" demanded Miss Denoc-
racy. they tell me You are coming back
TO Congress-
II wonder il that impression is gem
cral in the Danvilie district
Why did you leave Congress-?
I've often asked myself that ques-
ton
Politics has brought some great
I.ft?"
Yes Me and Bois Penrose."
You are sure about you two"
Well of course. l don't want to bet
on Penrosc. but I've no doubt about my
SELF
The appearance of some colored dele
gates from the south b.wailing the
methods of good old days diverted the
Evening star., 1914-02-15

boards. boards. They leave no place f.v
this old Trust to rest his weary limbs
Yes. it appears To he a case of all
board and no lodging.
Jim" McReynolds appeared upon the
scen..
You are a good Ways from Washing
ton. Mr. McEeyi!oids. What are YOU do
ing. lecturins?'' asked Trust.
No. ours. your impudencc. am un-
ScratnblinS eSSS..
If you'n excuse me, Mr. McReynolds,
I've got To go out and water the stock
What's that. Water, the stock. eil?
So you're up to your old tricks again.
George W. Perkins appeared upon the
scene. with an insIuating smile for Miss
Industry.
You, George Perkins, Have YOU. our
once good friend, come in friendship OF III
enmity?'
Well. considering that there will De
Some congressional elections this year
and We progressives need the wherewith-
al. have come on friendly mission bent.
You touch me. George.
'.Oh, no. not you: your father.