davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Matters Of News Gathered and Condensed
for the Readers of This Paper.

A sawmill belonging to T. M.
Stikelsather of Turnersbury town
ship, Iredell county and situated
in the same was burned last Tues.
day night. The fire was suppos-
ed to be Of accidental origin and
a. the engine and boiler was not
damaged and tie loss Was not go
great, probably it did not exceed
$500.
John Woodland. an Almond eff
Ger at that place, met almost in.
slant death Saturday when shot
with a shot gun by Grover Ward
whom he was ate mpting to ar
rest. Ward was also shot in the
abdomen and was rushed to Ashe.
Vile on a special train, but it is
very doubtful il be will live. The
disturbance was caused from a
family row thus causing the death
of Woodland.
janet B. O%arpentar, a Wilson
county man was struck by a Nor
folk-Southern train three miles
from Wilson Friday night and
later died in a Raleigh hospital.
Carpsntar was 81 years of age and
was driving a team of mules on q
crossing when the accident occur.
cd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
s alisbury, N. c., July 20, IA
PEACE IN MEXICO ALMOST ASSURED
All Factions Are Cofident Tfonbles Of Re.
public Are Almost Over.

Washington, D. c., July 25 -
Not only government officials but
representatives here of all Mexi.
can factions expressed tonight
more confidence than ever before
that peace at last was in sight in
Mexico.
Relations between General Car
rapza and General Villa we're pro.
nounced as friends by Felicitos
Villsresl, Constitutionalists sub.
secretary of the treasury, who ar
rived here today. He declared
General Carrsnzs was now paying
Villas men and supplying him
with ammunition.
Some doubt had been expressed
10 border reports over the fact
that agents of Villa were purchas.
ing ammunition for HIM. Local
Constltutionalists said agents of
all division commandes shipped
arms directly to the various forces
but that general authority for the
purchases came from general Car.
rama.
State Department. officials like
wise explained that Villa was get
sing his ammunition through Car.
rama and all sdvices pointed to a
friendly feeling between the two
chiefs. All Constitutionalis's
troops are being supplied with
ammunition in readiness for coun-
ter revolutions or other emergen.
cies incident to the paciicatiop
of Mexico
From the Brazilian minister,
who looks after American inter-
ests in Mexico, came word that
Provisional President Carajabal
had expressed a desire to reach an
agreement with General Carranza
at the earliest possible moment.
The minister reported that besides
Reginaldo Cepeda, two other com
missloners had been named by
Provisional President Carabj4l
and that the latter had agreed to
Carranzs's suggestion for holding
the peace conferences at Saltillo.
Mr.. Cepeda is due tomorrow at
Tampico, where he will meet the
Constitutionalist chief and ar.
range for the Saltillo conferences
The necessity for a formal agree.
ment is being urged, inasmuch as
the American government in the
protocol signed at the Niagrs
Falls mediation conference prom.
ised recognition to the govern.
ment sat up by agreement between
the two factions. The Constltu-
tionalists hope forthcoming par
ieys will serve IS q substitute for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Diner Marriages..

Miss Hattie Cox, of Greensboro
and A. B. Waynick, a fireman at
Spencer. were quietly married
Monday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. H. G. Sprinkle.
The couple left Monday on train
No. 80 on their honey moon trip
for Niagara Falls and various
other points. Mr.. Waynick is a
we'll known man of Spencer and
the bride is one of Greensboro's
popular young ladies. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Spencer.
Last Sunday morning at St.
Peters Episcopal Chapel in this
city, George w. Daniels and
Mis- Daisy Horah were united in
marriage, Rev L. w. Blackwell,
dor officiating. Both ef these
young people have many friends
in this city that will learn with
pleasure this interesting news.
Both of these young people are
natives of Salisbury and they will
make their home here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Mortgage Sale.

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed Registered
in Book No. 80, page 220, made by M.
C. McNeely for the protection and
benefit Of the undersigned. on the Both
day of March. 1908, default having
been made in the payment OF this debt,
which said Mortgage was given to Sc
cure, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale for cash, at C,urt House door
IN Salisbury, on the Doth day of Aug
ust, next, the following property.
1lot of land near Oakland Plesby-
terrain church (colored) containing 2
and one half &C, es more or less adjoin-
ing the lants of J. M. Harrison, Ed
Upright and J, G. Waggoner and 9TH
ers.
Conveyed by the said NJ. @. McNee-
ly to satisfy the debt provided for in
said mortgage.
7-29-4t pd. N. G. WINEcoFF.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
ENTITLED TO A GOOD ROAD
Unless improved HIghways Are
Provided by Owner.

Despise not the road drag, but crit
icize yourself either for not knowing
how to use 1t, or for not using it when
you do know how, simply because you
will not be paid for it. The farm Is
entitled to a good road alongside of it.
and Is not a f1rst-class farm unless
1t has such a road. The farmer him
self Is the best man to make that road
good, provided permanent bridges and
culverts have been put in, and the
necessary drainage has been done at
public expense. Then If the farmer,
for the compensation In some way
provided, will not keep his road de-
cent let him bear the reproach Of the
community. A little healthy public
sentiment along this line will do more
to bring the road drag into use than
any legislation that can be placed On
the statute books
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

who's mother died July 22ne
were all visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Cl,ero Trex!ers sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Deal visit d
his brother Charles Dsal Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Brown
AID two daughters, Thelma and
Katie visited Mr.. Browns sister,
Mrs. Cicero Trexler Sunday.
Oneiof J T. Ar'z's little boys
is down with typhoid fever.
We heard that John Pethel
while riding a bicycle in China
Gr3ve got run over by an, automo'
bile:
Mr. and Mrs. John A. PeeIer
has returned from Spencer where
they visited their relatives, Mrs.
Lizzie Shoaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Peeler spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Peeler's
sister, Mrs. Lewis Ward.
Teams are loading a car with
granite t day for J. T. Wyatt.
Geneva Hess aud Flora Brown
visited their friend Miss Fannie
Misenheimer Saturday night
John M. Peeler and Shuford
Lippard went to Bethel Church
to attend the childrens day excl
discs and from there to Burgess
Elllot's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Brown have
returned from a visit to Cal Cruise
and George Misenheimers.
Mrs. G. c. Miller is visiting
her uncle, J. R. Brown, at China
3r We.
Billie Bruce and James Murry
better known as Mutt and J. IF are
wishing at Granite GARRY soday.
T. Y. Holbrooks of Davie coun-
ty is visiting his wifo's brotht rs
here, Daniel and Augustus Bias.
niger.
William Rinehardt AID wife,
Earnest Deess wife, aud little
daughter and V;ck Wldenhouse of
of Concord, drove TO Faith IN
their automobile Sunday on a
visit to Mr. and urs. John Rine-
hardt.
Richa,d Hughes has arrived in
Faith and will work for John
Brinton.
L M, Peeler and family will 60
TO Mount Arey in his automobile
soon. The roads are coed up
there. VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
duced Rev. N. s. Bodie, who
made a short address of welcome.

duoed Rev. N. s. Bodie, who
made a short address of welcome.
Mrs. NJ. L. Potts, the present
oldest descendants of the original
Rowan family. read Q short poem
appropriate to the occasion.
e. II Bean Esq, who lie pre-
pairing q history of Rowan, inolud.
ing the Brown family and othere,
was called and made some very
interesting remarks on the geneal.
ogy of the Brown family. Mr..
Bean called attention to the his.
torical sketch which appeared in
last weeks WAToHMAN and urged
all who had any data or knew Of
any historical matter to assist
him in the preparation of the al
ticles which he desires to publish,
Mr.. Bean let it become known
that he was unmarried: whereup,
IN numerous puns we're after
wards thrown out for his benefit,
or disc omfort.
Rev. B. S. Brown was called.
He made a brief address relative
to the family history which was
quite interesting. He took ad-
vantage of the occasion to say
that while it was pleasant to have
family re unions on earth it would
be we'll to remember the great
family Reunions to be held in the
here after and admonished his
hearers to be ready for it.
Rev. M. L. Canup then made a
brief address which referred more
to the future conduct of tie
Brown family than to the past i.
He urged that the principles and
good qualities of the Brown fami,
ly be made to fit into present
conditions and be projected 80
future Rev. Oanup is a descend.
ant of the Brown family.
Rev. Geo. a. Cox, D. D of
Spencer, was then called. Rev.
Cox explained tat he married q
Brown. He thought The Brown
Memorial Association is a good
thing and said if the old h.,use
was properly repaired and car, q
for it would be grand. e.. I'D
q room ought to be set aside as a
museum in which to keep the
numerous rejects of the Brown
family. A point we'll raised aud
we'll received
After some interesting remarks
by the master of ceremonies.
Misses Bsulah and Pearle Crown,
daughters of L uis Brown, sweet.
" sang Long, Long Ago, Rev.
Cox pronounced the benediction
AID the meeting closed.
Paper was supplied for all pres
emit to register their name and
address
The executive committee then
held a meeting and appointed a
committee to see Capt. Ben Sum
ner. present owner of the Michael
Braun homestead, to look after
its purchase.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
A Declaration Of war in Europe

Vienna, July 29.-The text of
She declaration of wal issued yes
terday reads as follows:
1.-THE ROYAL Governments of
servla not having replied in a
satisfactory manner to the note
remltted to it by the Austro.
Hungarian Minister in Belgrade
on~Jaly 70, 1913, the imperial and
royal Government finds itselfs
compelled to proceed itself TO
safeguard its rights and to have
recourse for this purpose to force
Of arms.
''Austria- Hungary considers it,
self from this moment in a state
of wal with Servia."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Hog Cholera Demonstrations.

Dr.. B. B. Flowe, State Veter-
marian, will be present and hold
cholera demonstrate 8 at various
points ia the c. un'y in the Dear
future, R W. Fresma", county
dem s~trat1r, WISHES the farm
srs who hive had outbreaks Of
cholrea among the hog, Ill THAR
neiehborhcods to drop him q card
at ouce in order that Mr.. Flowe
might arrange the time AID places
for holding thsse demonstrations.
This Is an important matter for
those intererted in hcg raising
and ths tim. necarssr. t ear
of shls cure would be well speut.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

next weeks
paper.
BELk-HARRY co,
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Adelaide Flowers, this
is to notify all PER, ons having claims
against the said decedent to file an
itamized, verified statement of same
with the undersigned on Or before the
Goth day Of July. 1915, Or this notice
Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This July 9th 1914.
JOHN J STEWART
7-29-6t administrator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Annual Excursion to AiIant c City. n. j..
tuesday, Angus II b, 1874 via Sou hem
Railway and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Special train consisting of
standard Pullman sleeping
carsand frst.class day coaches
will leave Salisbury at 1O:>
90 p. m. Tuesday, August
18th, passing Lexington at
l0:40 p. M. Thomasville at
l1:03 p. m. and High Point at
Ills p. m. arriving Atlantic
City at 200 p. m. August 10Th
1914.
Tickets will be sold good
going through to Atlantic
City on special train only,
but returning will be good on
any regular train leaving
Atlantic City up to and in
Guiding August 25th, 1914.
Stop overs will be allowed at
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on the return
trip within the final limit
Of ticket. All tickets
kets should be desposited
with ticket agent on same
day Of arrival at Atlantic
City and must be validated
before leaving that point.
These tickets can be used
through to Atlantic City and
then return to Philadelphia
where stop over can be secur-
ed and make side trip to
New York. In order to So
cure stop over tickets should
be deposited with agent at
stop over point on arrival.
Following round trip fares
will apply from stations NAM
ed below:
Salisbury S12 90, Thomas
vile 81. SO, Albemarle $13. 90
Morganton $1,000, Newton
$l3 90, Lexington $1,000,
High Point $1l,5O, Handles
man $1,000, Hickory $3.50
Statesville S12. So D
Special Pullman sleeping
Gals will start from Hickory
and Statesville to be handled
into Salisbury on regular
train y aud special train
that point. Pullman
reservations should be made
in advance.
For Pullman reservation or
other information apply to
your nearest agent or,
4 II. DEBUTTs, division
passenger agent, Charlotte,
N. G.
I. J ANDERSON, ticket a.
gent, Salisbury N. g.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Notice.

State cot Of c.,o,;n. Int In the s]s Superior
Rowan County Term, 1914.
Sue Jones,
vs.. Notice.
the defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the superior
Court of Rowan County for the purpose
of dissolying the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT on account of the defendant
having committed f%ornication and
adultery and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the September Term 1914,
of Rowan Superior Court, which con.
venes at Salisbury, N. c., on septem-
Der 18th. 1914, and answer or demur or
drmur to the complaint in sal l action,
Or the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
July 9th, 1914.
J. FRANK Mo 'uBBINs,
CLERK Superior Court.
John L Rendleman, Atty. At.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

so Money 6%-Loans may be OBJ.
tanned for any purpose on &C.
cAptable Real Estate security;
liberal privileges ; correspondence
solicited. A. G. Agency Com
rsnx, 1857 Gas, Electric Bldg,
y liver, Colo, or 446 Pierce
B ds ,St.'L,als. Mo. 7-29 b 4t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
SOME Of ROMANS OLD FOLKS.

We are still getting names TO
our old folks column and fllinl
in the dates Of birth of others an
making slight corrections. An,
aid extended will be appreciated.
If you. know of any person il
your neighborhood who is 80 year
old, or older, drop us a posta
giving the name and date CT birth
W. believe there are over a hun
dred folks in Rowan eligible t
this list and4we would be glad t
have their name.at once
John Pethel, Lands, born
1917, now y
Miss Mary Newsom. Morgan
Township, born 1918, now y
Mrs. Elizabeth Cart ner,
Scotch Irish Township. born
November 10Th, 1885,. y
Mrs. Luvenia Thomason,
Franklin Township. born
1919, now y
Chas. Morgan, Morgan Town.
ship, born November %,
1921. y
W. M. Barker, of Salisbury,
born November Both, 1921 8
Miss Elizabeth Sechler, re ute
N,.2, China Grove horn
S%epsember Is. 1923. now. y
Phillip Sewers, Salisbury
Township, born Feb. ID. 1924 {
Ahner Walter, Atwell Town
ship. boru.. {
Miss Mary E. Chilean, born
Apri: 18th, 1925, age {
Mrs. r >sena Bostian. China
Gr~ve, horn Dec. 13, 1926, {
Mrs. Annie Cress, Franklin
Township, born December
Bird, 1926. {
Evan Lyerly, Providence
t wnship, born October ~,
1876 {
Joseph Ben. Ballard, COL,
born Nov. 20, 1926, now Z
Abner G. Cartner, Scotch
Irish township, born July
~, 1927 .
Capt. VIM. A. Lucky, Cleve.
land, born Sept, 1927. now 8
Gaorge Deal, China Grove No.
1, boln July 4th. 1s27..... 8
Mrs. Mary E. MENUS, Steele
Township, born February
26th, 1928 I
Nathan Morgan, Providence
Township, born May 81, 1928 s
Alison Overcast. Cleveland
No. l., born Feb. 20, 1929, {
Miss Sarah E. sschler, R. D.
Nc. 2, China Grove. born
November 6, 1929, now. s
Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver. China
Grove. born April Z, 1880, {
Samuel Deal. China Grove
Township, bern January
18th, 1880, 'aow.........,
Jacob A. KIuttz, Franklin
Township. born April 9th,
1880.
NJ. J. Walton No. 4 Salibury,
Co, A, 57th N. c., born
April 26, 1880, now
Mrs. Jacob Albright. Atwell
Township, born Jan. 1881,
Mrs. " II. Neave, Salisbury,
born January, 1831,...... s
Levi Powlass, Uaity Town
ship, born April II, 1881,
old soldier, has been blind
for ID years, now
Martin Blackwelder, No 1,
China Grove. born Sep
teu Der 1st. 1881. now
DR.. R. M. Eames, Salisbury,
born Sept. Is, 1881, s
Capt. J. G. Low, Salisbury.
born March 20, 1892
Mrs. Margaret Z. Goodman,
Cleveland Township, born
April %, 1882
Martin L. Efrd. China Grove,
Torn March Is, 1888, now s
Sandy Partee, colored, born
1912, now II
Mrs. Eva Trexler, franklin.
born 1882,
Mrs. Amelia Sloop, Lands,
born May 8, 1888, s
Obidiah Sl,op, Landis, born
January "a, 1884, s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
USEFUL TOOL FOR THE FARM
Many Hours May Be Saved by Sharp
enlng Implements at Home In
stead Of Going to Town.

A good gr1ndstone Is almost q
necessity on the farm. By Its use
many hours may be saved which
would otherwise be wasted in going to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

Jersey stock calf for Sale, 81 III. 8.
old. ~"lehs 1925 price 500. W.
). Swilk, Ch4na d1ovs, N q. If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stopa
cough and headache. and works off cold. 25e-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

Entered az second-class matter Jan.
lsth. 1905, at the post Office at Sails
bury, N. O., under the act Of Congress
Of Marsh 8rd, 1879.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Waterman ....l w.. $.75
Record ........1 yr .$.75
Both Papers, yr. 81 90
Advertising rates reasonable
:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-29

80
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
The Mountain States Telephone 4 Telegraph Go.
The Corporation inerenf

Lovers of horses will be interested IN
the horses to be seen at the perform
ances of the Barnum & Bailey Circus,
1.-THE Greatest Show on Earth"
There are 700 horses of various strain
with 1.-THE Greatest Show on Earth
There are the blue blooded lords of the
saw-dust ring, trained and spirited ami
mails. There are eager, slim bodied ra-
GERS that take part in the contests OF
the hippodrome, and, not the least iu
Importance are the heavy and power
full Clydesdales and Percherons, WHICH
haul the enormous amount of parapher
MALTA from the circus train to the show
grounds and back again.
New York voted the Barnum & Bal
ley the biggest anAbest in recent years
and this stamp of approval only strenR
theirs the general belief that in the cir
Gus realm there is only one great circus
and that is the Barnum & Bailey organ
ization. The Dig Free steet parade WI
leave the show grounds promptly at 8
A. M. on the morning of show date,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

Ia daIpers Magazine Charles W.
f'urlong told Of attending a dance of
The native tribes in Surinam. South
Africa, and dancing with the daugh-
ter OF chief.
The commandant and Mr.. Smlt
were with me opposite the drummers,
where Djoeka presented his daugh-
Ter, a superb black creature, who, with
two other girls, advanced into the
ring. with coy step and posture. to-
ward three men, with whom they
danced in pairs; the girls. with shy
iilt of the head and constant NOV.
ing OF hands. passed and repassed,
turning closely about their partners
but never touching. A girl would fol,
low a man of her fancy as he walk
ed from the ring center, then, as he
turned at the edge, whisk away to a
hum of laughing approval.
Suddenly the dusky form of the
girl previously presented emerged
from the thrcng with the same coy
mesmeric motions of the hands, al
most touched me, turned like fash
and was gone. A loud murmur rose
Smit nudged my arm. She likes you
You have got to dance" he whispered
Every explorer knows it is sometimes
as unwise to accept such challeng.
as Il Is sometimes indiscreet to re
fuse. She advanced again with an
ather girl; reassured by. safety il
numbers, my strong susceptibilities
10 the rhythm of music enabled me
to adapt some slight proficiency il
'buck-and-wing' dancing and to be
come a moment later an integral par
of that throbbing throng."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
BASIS FOR HAPPY MARRIAGE
Writer Gives Reasons for Assertion
That Friendship Plays Most
important Part.

That there should be such involved
contradictory theories about the cause
OF the failure OF marriage is surpris.
ing.
The plain fact is that marriage 10
always the end of romance and the
beginning of history This Is SO true
that Homer tells us the women of an.
Client Greece reckoned their ages, not
from the birth date, put from the wed
ding day. A good many husbands in
this twentieth century are a good deal
more certain about the number OF
years their wives have lived since
marriage than about the summers and
winters they have numbered before
they became wives.
Failure to recognize the difference
failure of marriage. Romance is all
play; history is a serious business
cOurtship is pie; marriage Is potatoes
says the Mothers Magazine. The
comedown from pie to potatoes some
times overstrains matters seriously
But, II this crisis is safely passed, an
other awaits.
Love is the spice of life, but friend
ship is the nourishing food, without
which life, except to unusual individ
uals. becomes burden. The marriage
which is all spice and no food sooI
gives one, or frequently both Of the
parties thereto acute indigestion
When the ecstatic emotions OF the
honeymoon have fed marriage mus
find some other subsistence or 1t can
not thrive. And the only satisfying
food II REHABILITATION Horace Lock
wood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Buy a pair of those $50
Ladies Lace Shoes for LOO
while your size is there.
Why the Audience Stayed.

WY shS NeSss'SS osSJsSs
This theater shall be nameless, and
this manager likewise, but that isn't
going to hurt anybody's feelings.
With the tremendous business being
done by at least four Of the attrac
tions playing the city the past week,
some house had to suffer . drop in
its natural takings, and this was the
house. The nameless manager emerged
at intermission and went to nearby
bar for strength and courage, that he
might bear up under the blow to his
box office pride. At intermission
time, it must be explained. this bar
ordinarily gets a rush of trade from
this particular theater. Now the mana
ger came in alone.
''lsn't this intermission? asked .
bartender.
"Sure."
well, where's the audience?"
The manager looked around at the
empty cafe.
Didn't he come overt" he asked
And then: II guess he's asleep
San Francisco Chronicle,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Not So Great, After All.

Sir Robert Ban, the famous English
astronomer, whose death occurred .
few months ago, used to tell little
story Of an experience that he had
when he was at the Dunsink observA
tory. A farmer came to him one day
and asked II he might look at the
moon through the telescope.
Surely you can," said Ball. Come
round tonight and l shall be very
happy to let you see It through the
telescope"
Cant l see 1t now?" asked the
farmer, surprised.
II am sorry that you cannot" said
the astronomer. You will have to
wait until night"
Huh! Then your old telescope is
not 90 great thing as l thought 1t
was!" cried the man. relieved from
his illusion. II can see the moon At
night without it."-Youth's Compan-
ion.