davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
Sale and Want Column

II you have a want that you think some one can
an take IL the whale field at once b. inserting
want advertisements IN the MmFoRD CHRONICLE
II voa have aonnsthing for sAle. o. have lost sny-
thing. put I'D. IN this column n you want re-
gulta. The rate ia cent WoEtfor each insertion.
NOTlCE-To AL uuars q this eolumn: All ads
in the Cent q Word Column" MUST Be paid for
IN advance- No advertisement viii Be accepted
for this column under anv other eonditionA-
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

FOR SALE-A Nine Room House together with
lot and outbuildiags. House is equipped with
electric lights. Poultry house and poultry yard
20 with the property. Located IN the town of
FELTON,. A. d. Morrow. FELTON,. Del 9-6-St
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

NOTICE-Will the party that borrowed my
Hand Seeder kindly return at an early date as /
am needing same at present Chas. Windsor. It
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

FOR SALE Milford Shoe Shining Parlor and
Cigar Stand Selling the business on account Of
Draft. For information apply at Store. 9-lS-st
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

WANTED-Nid aged Woman as housekeper.
Please communicate P. o. Box 27I Harrington.
Del. giving references and wages wanted. 96tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

s-1s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

WANTED Fresh Eggs. Brown Mixed Fancy
48 cents: Large White Fancy SO cents. Give
eggs special care. E. F. Betts, Milford s-8tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

WANTED-Two Salesladies for Millinery and
Ladies' Ready Wear-D Departments. Outten
Bros, Dover. Del 1t
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
POULTRY BREEDERS ATTENTION

The Federal Government coopera-
ing with the state and county has
placed a paid agent in this county
to assist you in your business. 1t is
fact that she has other duties of
service you will receive from this
agent depends largely on the interest
the poultry breeders themselves dis
play.
A letter from the Rome demonstra-
ton agent in Sullivan county dated
Dec. 10th, shows one kind of service
that can be rendered.:
Dear Miss Ninote:
One of our Farm Bureau Members
is anxious to buy white Plymouth Rock
BOOSTERS from flock that has good
egg laying record. Can you locate
them for her?
This will be very much appreciated.
Yours truly.
Signo Freestrom.
The Farm Bureau in this county
publishes a paper each month called
the News" There is an exchange
department in this paper that is free
to members. But there is not a
White Rock listed and only a total
of four adds in the poultry depart
ment.
White Rock and al other breeders
should list their offerings with the
Home Demonstration Agent. This
costs nothing to make her work cas-
Ter and more effective, to reduce 1T
to system, join the Farm Bureau
and place your name in the eek
change Department"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

the chaplain who conducted the fun
eraI services on board the transport
even wrote letter to his parents
giving detailed account of his
death. Yesterday friend received
a letter from him saying that he was
safe and we'll in France. The mis-
take is said to have occurred by
the fact that another Charles Reed
belonging to the same company was
on board the same transport while
on his way to France.
Bert Martin, formerly manager Of
the Western Onion Telegraph Office
here, returned yesterday from Camp
Macarthur, Tex, where he has been
in the national army. Edward Reiker,
who was also at Camp Macarthur, re-
turned with Martin.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
AMONG CAPE HOGS
Many Animals Have Died North
OF This City, Farm Adviser
Announces
The county agent has received r,

The county agent has received re-
ports of hog cholera in the following
communities. Henry Lichtnigger, Po-
cahontas; NJ. G. Wagner, Neely's
Landing; Frank Mcdonald. Cape Cir
ardeau; Charley Haupt, Egypt Mills;
and Thomas Sheppard, cambridge.
There has been cholera across the
river in Illinois for some time. Farm
ers living in the vicinity of hog chol-
era should watch their hogs very
closely.
Lice and worms are forerunners
of the cholera. Each leave the animal
in such condition that it is sus-
ceptab,e to any disease. Crude oil or
any of the stock dips that are on the
market will rid the herd of lice. If
plenty of salt and charcoal are kept
where the hogs can help themselves
and thir bowels are kept open there
will not be much difficulty from
worms.
There are many worm remedies on
the market, most of them being sat-
isfactory but very expensive. The
following is recommended by the Ex-
pertinent Station at Columbus.
Sal soda lbs; Glauber salt 3 lbs;
Operas 8 lbs; Sulfur 1 lib; Charcoal
Abs; Common salt, 8 lbs. Mix thor
oughlv and feed in a dry place where
the hogs can nave free access to
mixture. If hogs are badly infested
the following may be necessary: San
tonin 6 grains; Calomel grains per
100 pounds live weight. Feed in a
thin slop after hogs have had no
feed for day or so.
That the farmers of this county
are generally practicing vaccination
for hog cholera shown by the re-
port of DR.. D. E. Critics, veterinarian,
Jackson, Mo. In the past IL months
DR.. Critics has vaccinated over 2OOO|
head of hogs.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
DIR. R. P. WILLIAMS
DENIES FLU STORY
Says He Diagnosed Mrs. Yarber.
rvs Illness First Dayton.
demns Quarantine

DR.. Phil R. Williams, who treated
Mrs. Yarberry during her illness anC
death, was indignant over the repor,
printed in The Tribune that her i'll
ness had not been promptly diagnos.
ed.
"The first day l was summoned to
the Yarberry home" said DR.. Wei.
hams, 81 told Mr.. Yarberry that his
wife had Influenza. I also reported
the case to the city authorities, and
if the home was not promptly quar-
antined, it was no fault of NINE"
81 know of cases in the city that
never have been quarantined, and ]
am certain every other physician
knows that to be a fact.
"The illness of Mrs. Yarberry dis
played all symptoms of the dis
ease. l can't imagine who would
give out such a false story as was
printed in The Tribune. 1t certainly
did not come from friend of mine.
Mr.. Yarberry will confirm my state
ment that told him his wife had in
fuenza the first day l was called to
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not bankable, but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort. How
do you treat the hen that lays the Col
den Egg. B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy will keep the poultry in good
condition and increase the yield of
eggs. We guarantee this and refund
your money If not satisfied. F. +.
Braun & Bros.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

In order to avoid rush and conges
ton during the last days of the
month, you are requested to come al
vour earliest convenience and pay
YOUR city taxes for the year 1918.
The county collector will not be
here, but you should not fail to cal
at the court house and make prompt
payment of city taxes.
A. p. Behrens,
City, Clerk.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
RE$S&E471

administer to her.
eff people went in and out of
that home, l certainly am not to
blame. l believe the quarantine
should be very strict. That is the
only way to wipe out the epidemic
promptly. But if persons are per-
mitted to go in and out of buildings
under quarantine, fail to see much
material good in the quarantine"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
Poor Prospects for the Bride.

Poor Prospects for the Bride.
81 should think the girls parents
would object"
"What do you meanw
"The parents of the girl one OF
the kaiser's sons is going to marry
"Why should they objectY'
SLOW would you like a daughter
of yours to marry young man who is
soon to be kicked into the cold world
without even knowing a trade by which
he can support wife?"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
CITY news IN BRIEF

TIOU can select jewelry from
l. any jewelers. catalogue and mail
US the order. All mail orders receive
prompt attention. We guarantee sat
isfaction. Hasslinger's Jewelry Shop.
Robert A. Lilly, who has been at
Camp Cody, N. NJ, for several
months, returned to the Cape last
Monday night. He received his dis
charge with many other soldiers. He
is a son of Mrs. Edward S. Lilly.
Miss Mamie Exler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Exler of Egypt
Mills was married last Sunday to Ro-
land Starzinger. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lehman, pastor of
the Lutheran church at Egypt Mills.
n Y-RO-LIN Ivory Sets from $40
l. on up. We engrave these Ivory
sets in every color free of charge.
One of these would make an appre-
ciative Christmas gift. Hasslinger's
Jewelry Shop.
Homer Deevers has arrived home
from the Mexican border, where he
has been stationed for several months.
Sergt. Robert Grammar has. returned
from Camp Pike, Ark.
Miss Katharine Stewart and Robert
Give her good housekeeping for
Christmas. Ask Schrader-505 Broad
way.
Curtsinger of Cairo H., were mar
der in st. Louis last week, and
came to Cape Girardeau to spend
their honeymoon. They are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ruediger on
Main street.
~IAMOND jewel,y in endless var
" iety, make most suitable Christ
mas gifts Diamond rings, Diamond
LaVallieres, Diamond Bar Pins in
many designs. Hassinger's Jeweiry
Shop-lower Broadway.
John Howard received telegram
from the war department at Washing
ton yesterday that his son, Harry,
was seriously wounded October 5.
Order your gift magazines at
Schrader's-505 Broadway.
Judge Chas. A. Leedy, of Platts-
burg, Mo-, was in town Thursday.
Hon. Wilson Cramer of Jackson at
tend to business at the court house
here Thursday.
Prof. w. H. Hale of Wayne county,
died at his home near Greenville, Mo-,
last week. He was for more than
40 years one of the leading law
school men of Southeast Mo.
Judge Edw. d. Hays, who has been
confined to his home on account of
influenza, the past two weeks is able
to be at his Office again.
George P. Marsh, formerly a re-
porter on The Tribune, returned this
week from Texas, where he has been
in the military service.
William Schmittzehe, son of A. J.
Scsmittzehe, was reported gassed
about three months ago and has not
been heard from since.
Second Lieutenant Kendrick Bur-
rough having been discharged from
service at Camp Beauregard, La, has
returned 10 this city. At present he
is in Jefferson City taking the exam
ination for admission to the Missouri
bar. He is a graduate of the law de-
partments of both Harvard and Yale
Universities. As soon as admitted to
the bar he will return to Cape Girar-
deau and begin practcing. He is a
son of the late Frank Burrough, who
was one of the most brilliant lawyers
that ever pranticed at the Cape Gil
rardeau bar.
Sometime ago Charles Reed, a
former employee of the Bell Telephone
Co., of this city and a member of an
infantry regiment was reported as
to have died on board ship enroute
to France. 1t is reported that
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
FlaurativeIy Speaking.

FlaurativeIy Speaking.
wouldn't let you hold her hand
eh?'
"She gave me to understand that
some other fellow held an option or
it."
Did she have on an engagement
ring"
mo"
I'm case like that the claim oughl
to be staked out"
2iyas-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

Notice is hereby given to creditors
and others, interested in the estate
of
Fl. d. LANCE
deceased, that |. Title Lance, Admin
istrator of said estate intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas of Cape Girardeau
county and state of Missouri at Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, to be held on the
fourth Monday in February, 1919, it
being the February term of said
court.
Tillie Lance, Admx.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

Appropriate gifts forevery
member of the family are
easy to select here. We show
literally hundreds Of differ
ent and greatly varied arti-
cles, all desirable Christmas
gifts.
We invite you to come and
look through our splendidly
complete holiday stocks. You
are sure to find what you
want. And our reasonable
prices will please you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
The Weather
Diminished by u. S. Weather Bureau.)
tFederui Summer Time Used.)

Forecasts Virginia
-F1ir In east. rain In
west portion Sunday,
sii q IL warmer,
W o N d ny probably
rnin.
North Carolina
Fnfr In east, rain In
west portion Sundny,
sftK htI! warmer,
Monday prob "a b y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Wellens. Paul: Chsska. Mimi.
Wells. Wesley 4: Portland. Greg.

we,Ien.i Paul: Chnska: MINI;
@Ws sst R %ss'o S, r; Portland oreE
Wilson Wilson n i,nr RI y,,I EMins ln
Minl:ier. ar,hur j.; MS%" " v Ie' Wash
Wisc, corneliuu s.; Walnut. m
zsmssJ, ii ";sSrFs ~, Fri he Iii wis.
saskin. omo: BROOKLYN. y. Y.
H s; %Jslism T. &: So s. c ''G* PA =
lipown. jim: Ferris. s" TEX. "'
tt..i,sid. ,Mishnel J.: PhllaLolphla. Pa.
Cash. William Alien: Fiow.ry Branch. Ga
ispnGr chs a,cr, carls aSn, Pa An, cal,
cr r"2.u roy %o Euin: ~ fcs%is": oEla. "
Guglni. Donate; y nh,',a,hs,Iphla' pa Pa
Eiin. din william iIS Edmard: T i y. Y.
Ermy. Samue, Strand Horn.ll; y. Y.
cam lame, s. naiton. Ia;
Grsxss Carl LIZA! naSmond csnte Ts Pa
''i; ,iL S%@% 4$G S.1.s, +; ohio.
,,i1annsf%5d. %Irsii j.: ii6er!S; Ky
I IIssssa' A sus Y E%Sy ya "in1S r
!ii. "sl frs aGEsr @lea M Sfe' fa Ma"
Iii,,SsSss" %,lls; nder In%%erGH; y c
ii"ylc% ,6s 1;eh w %%'ir;a 81 Pa
KHirskS ". M"rccii s. WiImnvtD s"" bol
NcliN. Ioll w.: Altoona. Pa.
kirkland. William l.. I;aHnliuc. Tex.
Lawrence. John V: N"w London. Conn
LOCKER. Horace Russcli: LYONS. y. =.
i.uc@'. John J.: f.dI"wood Iowa.
MrCinrin Henry: Carthage. Tenn
Mnlza Luigi: Se%zc. Rome. Italy.
Miller. Emerson u. India ma polls. Ind.
Miller. Martin: GailnwaY. Ohio.
Minor. Nicholas A.: Mablesviijc. Ala.
Monran. Guv W. IIaEsrstown. Md.
Morrison; Roy. W; Joplin. Mo.
N"al"n. John L.: Schenectady. ~ V
N"wsham. John !. Port Nnches Tcx
Incihcio iam"s: New York. y. Y.
Schmulanson. Nathan: New York, " 7.
Nlverman. Jack Chicago. H.
smith. lloNkin W: DDciku. Ala.
SMITH h. william. Jr; Newark. y j.
Snyder; Louis: Buffalo. n y
Sole; Arthur T.: Mo"rhenL. MINI.
Snpsky. John: iSrookst"m, Pa.
Sullivan. rir;oth' New York. y T.
TaUDan. Stcphcm' Rolling Prairie Ind
Thomas. .ia,nss Robert: Lebanon. Ky.
Trash. Hugh Archie: Mexican. IA.
Van SlckIcr, Ryn.nr: .iohnst"wn. y. i.
WaEncT Carl T.. New York y y
Mnrnecte. William: kaukanna viz
Willih rms. George II: T,erns'adi Ky
!. 4uinana. Alien Scramblinr: Onconta.
Wounded scyerclv tprcviouslv reported
n'sHinT Private Brodie T. Martin. .ir.. Me
Returned "a duty previously report..,
nissincl Private Joseph u. Eunicc Way.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

The Help Wanted Ads In The Times
Dispatch are read by the class of en-
Client employees you will be EisS 20
have I'm your business. You may insert
~ Help Wanted Ad by cnIIins Ran
dolrh !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

oun rises. ':23 Morning .5:25
ES;:s; ss:sasy 8 Tsais9: Ta Ind
Volt Wolf I Rudteiph $; i,owersvilic. Ohio.
~s''' H'G aissrSau II H" %t4rd 5s..
Hamilton. TWINS "%"s'' o. sei SCUM Glen. r.u.
Robinson S'e"0i es, @; Ei5ui'a' Col.
Eli D.Sia f & d =; if,H" f:s
NssI6 Sh1nlifs s. N.piS sss, M..s
&cisoh. ansS n: En Gn a.ks!e %. cs
Xshbaagh. Andrew w. G'ip5 eny.l ~ Col.
batting aitns Within FhH.t IL 81 k @l.on cI" 'o
:sS;5 f Gia3:s W. sh' Ghfssx ~ IN
'''"'''s Siss SS;iFf E .d 24fG's CAL
SSf ;s ' aafsn &c f.;eF'Sn sa ri Lodge.
##;$ss2 Sse;..G = Hass5' !f-As
IlaroausI oscar; ono. Pa ''''"'
I %sS s9ss Mi2s, snei l'' Slim. Mon.
&s,sE.r 5SRa ~ ~ os ca.sass; N oA.
G Gts5isn Ef Dsy5d 4 g z; Mich;
oConnoT. Joseph NJ; Denver Cot
rcarce. Panf G.: Wooster Ohio
piocn1cs. Louis: Indianapolis Ind
RI hsth5 bur. Clarence j.; Mountain uE Lake
E l9SFsss pG 2oss s. b P'sssbursh. P.
Shenk. Daniel j.: Reading pa
s slqss.n k AiS. III: hss,siasSer Mas.
SanneTs. John A.; Summervillc. Mo
swain Harold H.: Ashland Ohio
%5ssns F E'ai, We s St; chHs oafS No. IL:
hhsr CHARLES W. Arroyo Grande ca
shN ERELi WOUNDED. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
- priyHtes.
Under. Clarence H.; bundle Ill
., ouzts joseph p: ,Edgcheid s. C.
SLIGHTLY HOUSDED PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Private.
, 2oMitHsreS GsoTge: l,altimore. Nd,
PORTED MISSING.
. PHvntes.
Miller; Paul r.: Winfield Kans
PORTED KILLED
49,. Corporal
Miich. Roy Alfred: I.eavenporth, Ksns
fRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
, PrfSates.
Hardos Michael: Dunmore.
McDiil Hardin b.: Manhattan Eans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Local Temperature yc.,.r,In,.

EocnI Temperature Ycsterdny,
~ noon temperature.
+. NJ. temperature
+. ii. temperature.
HtaSimum temperature to 8 L. NJ
Minimum temperature TO T. Nj
Mean temperature YESTERDAY
Normal temperature for this date
deficiency yesterday
deficiency since March
deficiency since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
I.Ocnl Ilninfnil.

Rainfall last twenty four hours None
deficiency since March l. 20
HNecSs since January To-. ....... .0s
Locnl observations Mt y y. NJ
Temperature, %: humidity, 81: wind
weather. cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
A NEW ARTIFICIAL EYE

From Popular Mechanics Mazazine
 To make the artificial eye practically indstinguishable is the aim of British army surgeon, who is experimenting with 8 ball made of cartilage as sub stitute for metal or glass one. A sphere of such construction when put in place establishes connection with blood vessels and the surrounding tissues. When thus fixed in the cavity it is supp posed to be capable of movement corre- spending to that of & normal eye and furthermore fills the space so that there is no depression, as is invariably the case when a shell is used. Although time must yet prove the praeticability of the scheme, there is reason to expect that the war has brought forth another triumph in plastic surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
WISDOM OF THE SIMPLE
Prem the Philadelphia Telegraph.

fIclu tHc IHuducipuid itiS6Idpii.
 Congressman Norman J. Judd of New York, remarked during a conversation in the lobby of Washington hotel that some people are not so stupid as they look, and related this instance as an ex- ample;
 In small town in the upper part of New York state there was youth who was considered half-witted by his fellow citizens. One of the favorite stunts of the farmers of that section was to offer the youth penny and nickel at the same time to see which he would take. He invariably took the penny whereat the agriculturists would boisterously laugh.
 Young man said stranger to the simple-minded youth one day after hav- ing witnessed the scene several times, 'why is it that you always take the penny instead of the nickel?' Suppose took the nickel' whispered Ithe youth. with a cautious glance toward l.the farmers, would ever got chance
 tO take another ons?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

Did you ever see a man who would not bet on his corn as a weather prophet?" asks the Memphis Commercial Appeal Sure. He bet on his rheuma tlsIn.
 Novelist George says in Scribner's that the general public has a poor opinion of novelists. Not when a novelist gets to be & millionaire.
 De Maupassant deteeted the sight of the Eiffel tower, but that was before it became so useful as wireless station. Only 30 days ago it was almost impos- sible to reach your coal man over the tclephone-his lines were too busy.
 * % % If Siberia becomes battle-ground Nicholas Romanoff may have more ex- citement than he bargained for.
 # # # In the meantime we are still waiting to learn whether or no garabeu VIII take the starch out of Prussia.
 x s. x Having "dusted" the American troops, the Teutons have discovered that they don't scare" worth a cent
 x 4 X We'll have to give Trotzky credit for one thing. He had sense enough to quit while the quitting was good.
 x *s # It is quite likely that the Kaiser mis- takes Gods hand in German enterprises for the hand of Satan. * 4 # The only wonder is that the bolshevk government has lasted longer than 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Broken Hearts Are
 Quickly Mended

MMISs HONORA O'BRIEN, the GVU "colleen from Skibbereen," :" who sued John B. Manning, S3-year- old broker, for $1 100000, is a happy bride Somewhere in Ireland"
 Honora alleged that her heart was fractured beyond repair, but when a kind-hearted jury awarded her S225, ,0OO she felt better. Later she compromised for $100,000. Being in the possession of fortune and hav- ing been endowed with a pulchritude that melted the hearts of jurors, Ill addition to providing newspaper pho- tographers with first-class material, it is small wonder that sHonora is married now. She says friend husband is an old sweetheart-she knew him when they were tads. So good of him to wait for her!
 Of course, there is no reason to sympathize with Millionaire Man ming. He could easily afford to pay s1OO, ,000 and he's probably glad now that he did. But the "old sweet hearts" who turn up at the psycho- logical moment and marry the fair plaintiff in successful breach of promise suit, what shall we say about them? This, if no more: They deserve to be henpecked, and that IS probably what happens to them nine times in ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
"NIasher, Nuisance

"A much-needed cleaning up Of the street corners in the downtown district Desk Sergeant Wade of the local police force last night, "The order was placed on file by Chief Shirley yesterday and it is going to be enforced to the letter.
 There has sprung into existence i'll this city, as in many others. set or 'mashers' who infest these corners and at the present there are some corners in the city which are being avoided as far as possible by all classes of women. The orders in regard to hand ling this class are very strict and will continue to be enforced in every detail until this practice is broken up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
THE JELLYFIsH AND THE TOAD

From the New York World.
 In the pathos of the homely parable told by Mayor Hylan at Palm Beach ne barred the secret of his deep affection for Mir. Hearst. "We were on the beach yesterday" the Mayor said. and jelly fish had closed about little toad. Mir Hearst fliclsed it away with the eni of his cane and said, Why let the poor lit tie thing suffer-" I think that typifles what I like in MT. Hearst
 If the mayor with his own hand had not drawn aside the veil it would be sac
 rilege for profane eyes to watch the com munion of these two noble souls. Other
 wise, the jellyfish and the toad would have been the only witnesses of this
 touching passage in the lives of two great men, and posterty would never have been the wiser. The history of mankind is richer for the touching truth that has been revealed.
 Everybody knows how tender-hearted the mayor is. MT. Hearst is the human ideal of loving kindness. But until na- ture on the sands of Palm Beach set the stage for one of its myriad tragedies. grosser minds had suspected that be- tween the mayor and the object of his deYotion there existed ties formed on lpActical considerations of politics, OK pedency and ambition By the magic | influence of word Of sentiment the mystery has been cleared.
 ! If MT. Murphy were to meet a small
 toad in the embrace of bioodthirsty l jelyfish. would he rass it by with dry eyes? If Mir. McCooey were suddenly
 called to share in a similar spectacle of ruthlessness. would he sob With vain
 emotion or would he slay the creature
 that slowly strangled it's victim? How
 long must New Workers wait until they shall know by what subtle power Mir iMurphy and MT. McCooey can stir the iinnermost chords of the mayors great heart.