davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

v350 buys furniture and repair store. cen trally located in Bessemer; about $500 goods in store; fine business opening. Owner called unexpectedly away. Phone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GAMIN'S RIVAL MAKES GOOD.
His Record as n Sire IL Becoming
Know Al over C%ountry.

\ dog that Is fast becoming known
as n Of the creates French bulldog
sires in the country Is Frederick Pofet's
Champion Gsmin's Rival. one OF the best
show dogs OF this breed and a dog that
transmits his high quality 20 his
progeny. Gamin's Rival H. by Cham
pion Pourquoi Pas eN Princess Menel.k.
He is a sound, compaCtly built. small
dog o; the real French type. with good
skull. shor. fOre'aCe ard correct amount
of underjlw. His Championship was
ny winning at Mlneola. Long
Branch, Atlantic city. Amber. Newark,
Albany and Belmont Park.
At the specially show held by the
French Bulldog Club OF America AT
the Hotel Aston in April Rival was
winners dogs and the ambition OF his
owner to breed a champion and to win
at the annual specially show OF the
breed was realized.
To show that ne Is not a chance bred
one II Is only necessary to know that
his litter brother. Pourquot Pas Rival, Il
now a champion.
Among the many get OF Rival which
have been consistent winners In the
large shows are The Doll Girl. Richards
Gamin, Ia Ia, DE Trivelle, Haworth,
Cleveland winner Gamin's Reward n
the late Champion Delphine. Many
promising puppies are reported sired by
him, which will add greater fame to his
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TERM DOG DAYS" EXPLAINED.
Theories of Origin of Expression
Are Not IN Accord.

With the general public there is no
more ~favorite term during the hot sum-
mer months than dog days. A hun
dred times a week one reads or hears
this expression and yet Il Is surprising
how few really know the derivation OF
IN apt phrase. The consensus OF
opinion seems 70 be that the hot DAYS
Of July and August were chr.stened dog
days because Of the prevalence OF dog fits
during this time. Min out OF ten ques-
toned on this subject make his answer.
but the explanation. feasible as 4; is, is
not correct.
The following ingenious explanation
was offered recently DOS days Is but a
corruption OF doge days. or the days OF a
summer fete in Venice. when the Doge.
or chief magistrate. was c~eremonially
married to the Adriat.c Sea. symbolizing
the dominion OF the Italian republic
over the ocean This. however. does not
satisfy all. In works OF reference dog
days are so vailed from the star Sirius.
the most brilliant e the fixed stars n
the head Of the constellation CAMS
Major. or the Greater Dog.
The dog days include the period be-
tween July B and August II. During
this time the star Sirius rises during
the am hour with the sun. The an
clients. who w~orsh!pped the stars, at
triouted the extreme heat OF this part
OF the summer 10 the influence OF this
constellation on the sun. This strange
superstition has long since been dis
sipated. but the expression dog days
.s signifying hot weather still lives and
probably will live FOR many. many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ENTRIES TO CLOSE THIS WEEK.
New Prize. Announced for show
at Orange.

Entries for the annual show OF the
Orange Rlde-a-Wee Association 20 be
held at thu Fifth Regiment Armory,
Orange, y j.. on saturday. June 20,
close Friday, June II, with Walter
Johnson. 20 East Twenty-third street.
New York. Since printing the premium
list the following specials have been re-
ceived
Gordon and Irish Setters-A. G. Hooley
offers a small framed picture OF champion
M~eadowview Bob Roy. 1877. for the best
American bred Gordon or Irish setter dog
Cocker spaniels-The Cocker spaniel
club offers. open 70 members only unless
otherwise stated and subject 20 It's rules,
cub cup or $3.50 in cash for the best
cocker bred - a member. champions
barred. To be won outright. At least
cocker must have won a. Least a third In
a regular lass a this show
coiored cocker bred by a member Most
wins TO October !, 1915.
The overcross trophy cup or US, tor
o. i hxS. 0'e" 10 all MOST WINS January
The annual dog trophy for tn. best
limit classes. Most wins to February !.
1915. cup or ~. Conditions as Tor club
The annual bitch trophy for best cocker
bitch bred by n member In novice or limit
classes. Mos' wins 20 February, 1915.
cup or sl5. Conditions as for club cup.
The second Ansonil trophy for the best
oDker dog bred by a member
The third Wee Wah trophy for the best
cocker bitch bred By a member.
Charles IL Mason offers a condition
trophy for the best conditioned team OF
four cookers belonging TO a member of
the Cocker spaniel club or the Canadian
Cocker Spaniel club. To he won three
times at shows whose Judges are breeders
and exhibitors Of cookers.
Boston Terriers-Mrs, A. p Holden
offers a dog collar for the best Boston
terrier. dog or bitch.
English Toy Spaniels-Miss hthaur
presents a cup for the bes, sired by
Champion Ashton Adonis. to the exhibitor
making most wins at Nev Bedford, Long
Island Kennel Club, T." X. A. OF A al
Mineo,a. L. X, A. Of Massachusetts at
Auburndale, Edgewood Kennel club at
Greenwich, Orange Bide-a-wee Associa-
ton. Southampton Kennel Club, and TO end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GEAR IS IMPROVING FAST.
Mrs. kemp's 81. BERNARD Has Great
Career Before Him.

One OF the best st. Bernards in this
country is Carmen Car. owned by Mrs.
T. f. l.. Kemp Of Allston, Mass. Car
Is a wonderfully large and well de-
veloped dog, standing 35ia inches high
and Weighing 100 pounds. He is i'm
proving all the time and promises TO
mature INTO one OF the greatest dogs
of his breed ever reared In this country.
He was bred by Mrs. Kemp, who has
been breeding 81. Bernard's for fifteen
years, and she considers him the best
dog she has ever raised.
Carmen Cars sire IL Alta Prorhe,
owned by Mrs. Kemp, and Prophets sire
was Champion Altado-t n his dam
Champion Hellgate Fedora. both also
owned at one time by Mrs. Kemp.
Carmen Cars dam was Carmen Venie.
bred and owned by Mrs. Kemp. and
carmen Nenle's parents were Hellgate
Hector and Carmen Treasure, both OF
which were owned by Mrs. Kemp.
Car Is a thoroughly sound dog and
is wonderfully active for such a big
fellow. He has n beautiful head. with
the true expression, his bone Is enormous
and body conformation practically per-
feet. He ranks easily as one OF the best
specimens OF his breed in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BONE MAKING FOODS
OFTEN ARE OMITTED
In Rearing Puppies Of Bigger
Breeds Such Omission Is
Great Mistake.

In rearing puppies. particularly those
belonging to the larger breeds. be-
ginners are apt to make the mistake
OF feeding such puppies on foods which
go 10 make flesh rather than to make
bore. and as a result many OF these
animals grow up to be II not actually
ricketty, unshapely In their limbs. Per-
feet Limb development depends mainly
upon three considerations There must
first OF all be good p~arentage. for IL Is
useless TO expect to breed a large sound
timber dog from poor parents. Then
there must DE food of the right kind.
and third there must be ample exercise
in the open air.
II a dog is 10 grow strong and straight
in bone he must be fed on bone form
ing foods. and among these there ~
nothing better than a diet OF lean mei;
and oatmeal. \ little bone meal OF
course can he added when soft food is
given and this will help 10 build up
and strengthen the frame. Lime water
In sometimes recommended In cases
where there Is a distinct tendency ~
ricke.s. but this ought TO he given
s~paringly or IL Ma cause difficulty IN
other ways.
One cause OF puppies becoming ricket'y
il hat they are reared or attempted 10
be reared by a delicate parent. \ bitten
often is expected to rear more puppies
than she is capable OF rearing and much
depends upon the provision OF n or
more foster mothers. Where there Is a
hg litter OF puppies OF one OF the large
breeds Il is often an advantage to nave
one or more foster mothers and as
tribute the pups so that each n gets
an ample supply OF milk. There is moth
ing like natures food az long as II can
be supplied. for milk contains all tho
Ingredients required for the building up
Of the frome OF a puppy during the easy
stages OF It's existence.
Then after weaving time considera-
ton must be had 10 the provision or
suitable foods OF the kind described
above. and the same thought must be
kept in mind until they are actuall"
fully developed. for until a puppy has
become a full grown o there Is a pos
sibillty OF improving the structure or
the limbs by a plentiful supply OF nj
trogenous or frame forming o AIDE
by plenty OF open air exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WYCOLLAR BOY VICTORIOUS.
Gains HiRhest Honors In Noted
English show.

The following omments IN connection
with the Wire Haired Fox Terrier Asso-
cations recent show at Sheffield. Eng
land. taken from our Dogs will no
doubt be OF considerable interest to fan
ciers OF the breed IN America:
The show unearthed two new debu-
tantes. who. though neither had attained
its majority. carried all before them In
a remarkable sequence OF eleven ard ten
first prize wins. and thirty-three and
twenty specials respectively, Cu.inlnat-
ing in the challeng" certificate. W.
refer to j. " Turner'S Wycullar Boy
'Ch. Wireboy Of paignton-9ueen COL
!ar) and Mrs. cecil Cltrke's Walpole
Dancing Mistress ,Brockley Crack
Walpo.- Dancing GID. both being bred
by the exhibitor, which episode is prob
ably unique.
Both are OF the approved size, both
excel In Compactuess and well balanced
frames, and especially In shoulders. legs
n foet--thr latter always the sine
qua non OF high breeding Both ar.
rood in head, particularly tho dog and
both. FOR youngsters, have excellent
coats.
When the two met FOR a special for
best dog or bitch In the show Ia" two
judges could not agree, each sticking
10 his mount. The adtudicators did
however. readily agree upon a referee
10 decide the knotty point In the veteran
expert +. Redmond. who stepped into
the arena ard carefully overhauled the
contestants. his pumping for the dog
meeting with the applause OF a con-
course OF keerly interested ~onlookers.
This decision determined a large number
OF specials for best of both sexes. and
Mr.. Turner must indeed have been a
proud nan when his dog trotted on. OF
the ring. skiltul.y handled by young VIII
son. ~triumphantly. with honors showered
upon him fast and furious, and more
numerous probably h n puppy has
ever won previously at n show"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SCOTTIES WIN PRAISE
AT BILTMORE SHOW
ClOnmel Draw Laddie Gains
Highest Honor Over Host
Of Good Dogs.

Scottish terriers OF most ar.stocratic
lineage. champions In reality and cham
pens In the making. benched a: the
speciality show Il the Scottish Terrier
Cub Of America. held on the Italian
roof garden Of the Biltmore Hotel
Wednesday OF last week provided as
tinc a show OF that type OF deg as has
L.en seen in this country. The bench
show committee. composed o. Rober,
Sedgwick. Jr.. chairman Francis @
Lloyd. Clarence G. Little. j Sergeant,
Price. Jr.. and Walter T. Stern, was
empty rewarded for its efforts TO make
;fls show one OF the most attractive =
the many specially shows held in this
section.
The italian roof garden provided a
beautiful setting and the spacious judg-
ing ring under the pagvda. with It's
crowded sides. formed a h,ting picture
for the moving picture men who took
PICTURES during the judging.
Best dog in the show was Alex Stew
arts Champion ClUnmel Draw Laddie.
a wonderful specimen OF the breed.
Walte- T. Storms Early Bird Kennel.
made the largest number OF entries and
mon them were Early bird Troubadour
aid the recently imported bitch Clonmel
Cumely. which was brought over by
lloyd Ross Blynn. who soid her TO Mr..
stern recently. Comely won for best
u her breed at Amber last week and
$50 captured the special for hes; bitch
IN the show. Henry T. Fleitman Sc
."cted the Walescott Kennels entry.
Nalescott Ruminantny and Champion
Nalescott shady Lady, as tie winner
and reserve winner respectively. The
Nalescott K-nnels OF Bernardsvillc.
y. J.. Mas the star ribbon winner OF the
day with SIX firsts. nine seconds and
three thirds. beside winners and reserve
II bitches and a host Of special prizes
The Scottish Terrier Ciub OF America
is composed % seventy-tiye enthusiast,
nrUheYs. The officers are FrAncis o..
Lloyd. president. Clarence g. Little.
vice-pres!dent Mrs. \. p. Saunders.
and treasurer and William II.
Milford, delegate 10 the A.. X. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MANY SPECIALS ARE ADDED.
Premium List OF Boston Terrier
show Grows Larger.

Since printing the premium list the
following list OF specials has been re-
ceived for the Boston Terrier club OF
New York's speciality show 10 be held
AZ the Gedney Farm. White Plains, y.
Y. on June IS, 1915
boston Terrier club % New England
offers. open 10 members only:
cup for the best dog cup for the best
bitch. silver medal Tor 'ha bes' novice
dog or hitch under u pounds silver media,
pounds. silver medal ;or the hes, novice
dos, or bitch - to - pounds silver
= E'q pounds nd. "a: .i,y 9s'' m n% a .SS q 'the' ' ben, 1 iImi,
dog or e',Gn ~, to = ISund'i snvs5
dog bred hy exhibitor; silver medal FOR
the best. bitch bred nv exhibitor,
Or IN" to 'o msmber, ' % a., f boston s'o re Gpsr
Mrs. L. NJ Green offers trophy for the
Miss Annie Goodtellov offers trophy for
best puppy, Q to !: months.
Thomas Huntsr Jr, offers trophy for
Fred o'ponneiI oner, trophy for IN.
5. Ralby offers trophy for the best log
Mrs, A, NJ. sweat orers trophy for best
Mrs, NJ P; Bowers offers trophy for the
Ed Joyce oGers trophy for IN. hes,
from Massachusetts never having won a
Healey 4 Collins ontr trophy for the
best heavy weight dog.
Healey & Collins ofer trophy for the
best heavyweight bitch.
DR.. c. + sullivan oners trophy for the
largest entry.
Ladies Dog Club offers piece Of silver
for best owned and shown by I, member
Ladies' Dos club offers piece Of silver
member.
A. Ruege offers trophy for tho hes,
puppy bitch bred by exhibitor. Omen 10
members OF the Boston Terrier Club OF
New York,
Mrs, George II. PeI offers, op.2 to mem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL VIEWS.

Dr Iohr = Ne Nund viii ,ydga m.
ran,,eso sn,n ., c,osss a, -. .isauonJ
1871 =, nhH"'.. IL
- conr ,r III rut ~.
the place OF Alva Rosenberg.
IT.. Latch 49,, ,y,uooI d., ra.L.,
60
,,"r I.n Wuo,S,"" "n,
~ ~. raP T, a.
- 'n'
80 "a"t''" N''"'
"""'" " u '''"'''- N'""v''
Bud De oar, that good Boston terrier
owned by Harry ! Alexander TOOK Reserve
winners last week At the Long Island
Kennel club show, Bud De Oar Was bred
By Mrs. DIX Taylor Of Flatbush. y. Y.
terrIrr RAJ was nIsc"d resrrve Winners a,
The Scottish Terrier CIub's specisltv show
held last week at the Butmore Hotel, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Prizes for w-.tche.t.r show.

Additional specials keep pouring into
the secretary OF the Westchester Ken
mel club for It's show TO be held at
Gedney Farms. White Plains, y. Y. on
saturday, June 10. Among them are
fifteen specials 10 be won outright In
the Peklngese classes, including $40 in
gold offered by the president OF the club
for the best Peke In show and IS In gold
for the best novice, A friend OF the
breed offers IS for the bes' novice oppo-
site sex and Mrs. Haley Fiske offers
$3.50 In gold to the best OF each OF the
puppy Classes. The list OF specials at
his show IL a record one, fifteen $50
cups being offered In the various classes,
all to he won outright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PEKE ENTRY A X RECORD.
Nearly 400 Of Them Compete IL
Big British show.

At the annual Toy Dog Show held at
the Royal Horticultural Hall, London.
England, on Friday. April 20. the Lon
don and Provincial Pekingese Club, the
Chinese Chow Club and the Joint Pug
Club held their shows The Judges
officiating were Miss Grantham. TOY
Spaniels Chris Houlker. Pugs Mrs.
Gregory. Pekingese W. f. Alcock. Ital-
ian Gr%eyhounds Mr.. Philpott. Pomer-
anians; W, " Nichols, Maltese ]. Dun
man, Yorkshire Terriers Madam p, An.
tonic. japanese Spaniels Holland Buck
ley, RruXelloIs %Griffons, and Miss Law
ton, Chow Chows.
The entries in Pekingese were ahso-
lutely . record, thera being $50 dogs
present, The previous record was $50,
made under Mrs, Herbert, The dog chal-
lenge certificate went to Mrs, Kennely's
Marking Fo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Matford victor Reported sold.

1t Is rumored that the wire haired
fox terrier Ma,fSrd Victor, recently I'm
ported by Mr., TrImhle OF the cragwood
Kennels. has been purchased by a New
York fanc,er. Himself "A big winner at
all OF England's largest shows. Victor
has the distinction OF being a son of the
celebrated international champion Mat.
ford Vic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

winner. R,ds.uay Dar,irr. Best son 81
Ch' Iaby Das,irr. pee $50. The Importei
P~omeranians at stud. Ridgeway blacs
Nusret. yL.-pound black. profuse coat
anil rnre %uuaIity. Zee s.S. Ridxewas
smasher. S-pound orange-.haded sable.
BiE nt-rnstionsi winner. Zee sZ"' me
Imported English Bulldog at stud tidEe.
Nny kInrcruft. 4 Zig Winner In England
and America. Grown stock and Pnpps,s'
for sale ut All Times. Gtt.he'r w
QVINTNRD. Owner. Charles Button. ken-
mel Manager. T.. a.. BoS 81 Bay side. long
Isiand. =. =. Ridgeway Kennels. Pho"s
2t5t Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Rodham Heads New England Club.

The English Toy Spaniel Club OF
Massachusetts, held It's annual meeting on
Thursday at Boston and elected officers
0or thu ensuing year. They are
President. y. II. Rodham v~ice-presi-
dent. John Patterson secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. G.. II. Hollis auditor. II. r.
Gray. who with Mrs. n. Il. Rodham,
Mrs, Helen Concly ard Mrs. n. VI.
Young, comprise the board or directors.
This club has been organized only one
year and In that time has given many
good specials AT all shows In the New
England section and has done good work
IN the interest OF the breed II repre-
sentS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
at stud Nireboy Of
Paignton. Fee $50.
Oh. Rnby Daxriev.
Fee S2J. The Sen.a-
ton Of England and
America.
Ridgeway Ban1er. Zee
$50. Pull Brother to n.
Raby lDargIer. Ridge
way >utcracker. zee
SEQ. 4 grand young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
srANIELs.

1.psn-sc S~pan'r.s. the best ~ Imported An q
niue EihNOn stock. sleeve and larger sprcl-
mems for sale. MISS /. uARhSEN. 81 Bergen
St, brooklyn. Tel. S21i-W Prospect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

POMERANIAN female. cream imported
and prize winning stock. . mouths. !i@a.
pets pedigree. reasonable. i4'2 sterling
Place. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FRENCH

FOR SALE-TWo French B4., puppies,
ten weeks Old sire D. DE LuNe, lnoue h.
ELLIS. SCHUYLER Hlt0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

tOCkER ~>PN>IEL~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-07
WAS NOT TO BE FOOLED
Woman Knew Her Husband Too Well
to Accept Visitors story as
Truthful One.

"Some women are terrors," re-
marked a Brooklyn man in a whisper,
"and the wife of friend Of mine is
sure one Of that species. was smok.
ing in her presence the other day, she
having said ] might, and she shifted
the atmosphere a time or two before
making any comments on my efforts.
"'Huh,' she said, I don't object to
smoking, hut l do object to bad
cigar
81 thought l had her dead to rights
on that and proposed to crush her in
her pride. I beg your pardon, madam,
| replied with charming naivete, your
husband gave the cigar to me-
But did that keen repartee knock
her out? 1t did not.
al don't believe you,' she said with
cold assurance. My husband never
gave anybody a cigar in his life.
know him.
"Of course further badinage on m!
part was useless and | backed of
quite abashed. And the sad, sad par
of the story is she called the turn OF
me both times. That's one reason
some women are terrors."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-07
SHY AT ALL INNOVATIONS
Humanity Slow to Recognize Even the
Things Of Life That Are
the Best.

Few good things get hearty well
come when they knock at the door
Human nature SHES at innovation,
and can be persuaded to adopt it only
after pioneers have worn the blush of
newness of and stood firm until ridi-
cule has crawled back into it's hole.
We hope that the young men who
are wearing what the haberdashers
cali sport shirts" will prove worthy
pioneers, proof against laughter,
strong in the face OF irrational preju-
dice. For. by their services, mankind
may escape the tyranny of the hard
boiled collar. The day may come
when the morning wrestling with kat
tons and buttonhofes which hate each
other like sin VIII be like the memory
of boyhood nightmare. That sawmill
effect which collars occasionally get
and the clammy strangling that goes
with humid days will go down in the
books as evils conquered. An be-
cause few courageous young men in
every community place the good of
their fellows above the sensitiVeness
of their souls.-Toledo Blade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-07
Enormous BipIane.

The Russian Sikorsky biplane. is
the largest heavier-than-air machine
yet invented. 1t has a wtng-surface
at least FIVE times greater than that
of the e0mmodious Farman biplane.
It's steel frame is % yards long. It's
dead weight is over three and half
tons, and it can carry a useful load"
of over a ton. At least a quarter of
ton would consist of explosives. Near
ly half ten of fuel and oil is carried.
The space between the planes is nine
feet deep. The forepart of the ma
chine consists of steei-walled cabins,
extending over a length of about 30
feet. These cabins have large win
dows on each side, like those of an
omnibus. The cabins are electrically
lit at night. In cold weather they are
heated through the exhaust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-07
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler. N Mrs. Augusta
Lomax. Of this place. writes: ~
had smothering spells every day, so
bad ] expected death at any time.
| could not sit up in bed. ! suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. had almost given
up all hope Of ever being better.
tried Cardui. and 1t did me more
good than anything / had ever taken
] am better now than | ever expect
ed to be" Thousands of ladies
have written similar letters. telling
OF the merits Of Cardui. 1t relieved
their headache, bsckache and misery,
just as it will relieve you're, if you
will let il. Try Cardui Advertise.
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-07
Even on the Mountain Top.

Smith lived in aneighborhood where
there were many pianos, Photographs,
barky dogs and sweet children, and,
finding that sleep was Impossible, he
began to look around for quiet re-
treat. Finally he found it TN the top
of mountain, and great was his hap
piness.
One day, however. he appeared in
town boxing extremely sad. and his
friends quickly questioned him az to
the cause.
''It's no use, boys" he responded In
O detected voice. 1T is simply a
waste OF time to fight the inevitable
Yesterday young man came up
on the mountain explained Smith
and pitched tent near my bunga-
low. This morning he told me that
he was going to spend the summer
there learning TO play the violin. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.