FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
I J. W. Puck, Editor.
VkCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Nov. 9, 1899.
Published Weekly. jpl.CO per
Annum in Advance.
Prompt attention will be
tjiven to applications for ad
vertising rates.
Job Printing of every des
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
NOVOIW.K DAYS.
We rcinl of mcliuichol.v duv.s,
Of Idi-nk uinl drear November,
How Nature mourns for lx unlico fled,
KereMing to remember
Thivt Hummer birds huve llown aw ivy,
And Hiiinmcr (lowers lire dyinjr;
The erieket's elieery tones are hushed,
And autumn winds ure sij;!iiiig-.
Ai d we win make tho world seem dark
With all this sombre reading,
Wlu-n, ufter all, a quiet thought
Is all that we are needing
To make us realize the truth
That autumn's rich in treasure,
And thronin; all about us now,
Are blessings without measure.
What If some days are bleak and void.
Bright, bracing one's will follow;
What i,f the summer flowers are ;one,
And summer's lU-uting swallow
The ripened tfrain is gathered in,
The autumn fruits are flowing,
Surely, Thaukscriving harvest time
Is better than the sowing.
A:. ay with grief for beauties lied!
Away with weak repining!
Keep brightest smiles for darkest days,
The sun will soon be shining.
Forgetting self, help all around
To join in glad Thanksgiving;
And cares will seem to disappear,
And life be worth the living.
GRANDMOTHER MORGRET.
A Tribute by Elder E.Y. White.
i'l-uui The Slns of the Tlmrs.
Sister Margaret Morgret was
born August 17,:17(J(J, in. Fulton
county, Pennsylvania, and died in
the same county, at the home of
her step-daughter, sister Thomas
11. Palmer, July 17, lHilH, nt the
advanced ago of ill) years, 11
months and 20 days. She was
tho daughter of Jacob Bishop,
tho tenth child of lil'teeu, and tho
last to depart this life. Sho was
united in marriage to Job Mor
grot, 18-151. They lived on his
farm near Needmore, Pa., until
separated by death, in the fall of
1875. She continued on the farm
until the fall of 1890, making her
homo ai'tor this until her death,
with her stepchildren sister
Thomas It. Palmer and Dennis
Morgret, sho never having chil
dren of her own. No step-mother
was ever raoro fortunate in
jstep-childron. I visited our aged
.sister a few days before she died;
and it was a solemn pleasure to
witness the devoted, tender care
of sister Palmer. How sweet and
bright is life when seen in loving
devotion! Sho allowed no one to
help her; tho service was too pre
cious, und the cure too sacred.
No one could do for her as she.
The scene stilllingers in my mem
pry, and my heart is softened
within me. As I sat by her bed
side she turned her poor wasted
face to me and sai l, '-Von will
please preach my funeral if you
think me worthy." I had boon
accustomed to meeting and con
versing with her three or four
times a year for the last twenty
years, and always found her in
this same feeling of uuworthi
ness. Great is this mystery
when seen in such an one as sis
ter Morgret. While she was lirm
find unyielding in everything per
taining to Cod and godliness, she
was a silent listener and respect
ful to others; so that I never heard
nn unkind word about her from
tho lips of any one. Not being at
homo when tho message came, I
was not privileged to attend her
funeral. I am informed older
Ahimaaz Mellott read a hymn,
und spoke in pniyor. I fool that
want to carry out my promise
to her if I live. Sho was a lovely,
precious old bister to me. Her
sufferings, I am told, before who
died wore very intense, which sho
bore with christian fortitude and
patience, frequently quoting some
passage of Scripture, and saying
in tender voice to thoso loving
friends around, "May Cod's will
be done." Shu has told often that
if the Lni over, (sh; would al
ways use the word evoi) began a
good work in her heart, it was
when she was about fifteen years
old. Sho was, I am told, baptized
in her twenty-seventh year, and
u m i ted wi th t he T nol way chu rcl i ,
but afterward removed her mem
bership to the Fairview church at
Needmore, where I first become!
acquainted with her, and where
she continued a faithful member
until death, loving and beloved by
all who knew her. Sho was a
constant reader of the Signs up
to throe, years prior to her death,
when her eyesight failed her. She
also read several other religious
periodicals. Having a retentive
memory, her mind was well stored
with useful information. A short
while before her death she quoted
tho hymn, "Sovereign liulor of
the skies, Ever grateful, ever
wise," throughout without a mis
take, (Boobe's Collection, No. 1':!!).)
She often expressed to me her
feelings through some words of
the pwiet.
Poor, dear old saint!. She lias
gone home to glory after living a
useful life to the world and to tho
Church.
A Young Lady's Fashionable Hat
Causes Trouble.
Because Miss May Oiler, the
daughter of the late Bishop Jacob
F. Oiler, persisted in wearing a
pretty creation of a hat in prefer
ence to tho plain bonnet worn by
the women of tho German Baptist
church she hits forfeited her
membership in tho Antoitam Ger
man Baptist Church, of Waynes
boro. Miss Oiler is a highly edu
cated young woman,' a graduate
of Juniata College, and a promi
nent member of society in Way
nesboro. Her brother is superin
tendent of the Frick company and
her father was founder of the Goi
ser company.
Last spring Miss Oiler return
ed from a European tour and wore
in place of the conventional bon
net a hat of pretty style. In July
a meeting of the authorities was
held and Miss Oiler was notified
that if sho would retain her mem
bership the church sho must re
turn to the plainer headgear, and
that she would bo given until the
next quarterly meeting to make
the chiiuge. Miss Oiler wrote to
tho church authorities asking
them to extend the time, mean
while continuing to wear the hat.
The time was not extended,
however, and at the quarterly
meeting held a few days ago sho
was formally expelled from the
church. Elder Jacob Snyder
who was disposed to bo lenient
presided at the meetings which
were unusually lively. Postmas
ter S. E. Dubbel, and J. J. and
Jessie It. Oiler, brothers of tho
young woman, made a fight
against the expulsion, claiming
that the annual meeting laid made
tho wearing of the bonnet discre
tionary. Tho position was, however, bit
terly fought by two young Ger
man Baptist ministers, Revs.
Ruthrauff and Oelig, who insisted
that tho traditions of tho church
should not bo broken down, and
they were successful iu their bat
tle by a largo majority. There is
much indigation among Miss Oi
ler's friends and r olati ves and they
will take tho matter to tho next an
nual meeting. Miss Oiler is now
in New York. '
WEDDED A WIDOW.
His Little Contribution.
One of the many stories told of
the late Dr. Wallace, M. P., is to
tho effect that when tho editor of
a local paper in the north asked
him "If ho would kindly furnish
an article on 'alight theological
topic'" Wallace responded with
one bearing tho title "Tho Rela
tions between the Presbyterian
Church and Modern Thought."
When set up tho article made 40
columns, and it became a puzzle,
to editor and printer how to get
rid of it. They began "by using
it in pie;:es, and whenever the
printer said to the editor, "We've
got no leader," tho reply was,
"Eh, mon, just snook off about a,
column and a quarter o' Wallaces. "
In this way tho contribution was
used, first working .down from
the beginning, thou upward from
tho end. London Academy.
A polite tramp exhibited some
wit at tho back door of a Bello
fonto house tho other morning
when handed a piece of ham, . by
remarking "That no apology was
necessary as cold ham was much
more acceptable than cold shoulder.''
A New York Crook Fleeces
Her Out of
Rochester, N. Y. A clever
bunco game was consummated in
this city a few days ago, the facts
just coming to light, in which a
woman was fleeced out of s?f,0"0
by two unknown crooks, one of
whom sho married. Tho victim
of this remarkable game is Mrs.
Mary Jane Colthar, of Bunker
Hill, Ills., an intelligent looking
widow apparently -Jo years of
age. Her husband died recently,
leaving Mrs. Colthar ."0 acres of
kind and ifL',000 cash in bank.
Recently sho paid a visit to
Chicago oji business. While re
turning on a train she occupied a
seat beside a well dressed gentle
man who soon engaged her in
conversation and finally said that
ho had a friend named James
Monroe, an honostman,andagood
financier, who would undoubted
ly like to correspond with her to
their mutual liuaucial benefit.
A few days later Mrs. Colthar
received a letter signed James
Monroe from New York, in which
the writer said he would like to
meet her iu Indianapolis. She
complied. Mr. Monroe was a
handsome man with dark hair
and mustache. She rapidly fell
in love with him, and, completely
hypnotized, sho consented to
marry Mr. Monroe that very af
ternoon: Tho wedding was no
fake. She holds tho certificate
and it is genuine.
Sho confided her financial mat
tors to her husband; said she
could raise by a mortgage -1,000
on tho farm. The next day she
mortgaged the farm, however,
for $11,000, taking a New York
draft.
Monroe said he had found an.
opening and needed 1,000 to go
to New York and purchase new
goods. The woman handed over
the money and draft. Then Mon
roe saw that she still had 70 left
and said he would take that, too.
Sho handed it over and was pen
niless. The following day sho received
a letter from Monroe postmarked
New York saying that ho had
been robbed and advising her to
go back to her homo in Bunker
Hill.
Mrs. Colthar then saw that she
had been buncoed. With a l20h tol
bill and no place to go, sho ap
plied to the Young Woman's
Christian association home for
shelter. Friends belonging to
the Odd Fellows and Pythian
Knights, of which organizations
tho woman's deceased husband
had been a member, interested
themselves in her behalf and so
cured her a position as a nurse in
a family on Fulton avenue.
Her Tliouglitfulness.
"Beautiful, my dear!"
The elderly millionaire who had
married the famous beauty re
garded the watch chain admiringly-
"A very delightful birthday
present," he continued, beaming
upon his fair young wife. "So
massive and yet in such excellent
taste. "
"I am so glad you like it," she
observed. "It was so cheap too.
Just think, it cost only l."."
"Only 15!" echOod; the' million
aire, .in 'astonishment. "Fifteen
dollars for this solid gold chain.'"
"Oh, of course it isn't solid
gold," she interjxised. "You
could never get a solid gold chain
for that price."
"What is it, thou?".
"Wby, gold filled, to bo sure."
"I sue," said her husband,
stroking his chin reflectively.
"But, why this sudden streak of
economy? Don't you think I can
afford to wear it solid gold chain?"
"Of courses you can," sho an
swered. "But this one is guar
anteed to List for ten years and
-and"
"Well?" said the millionaire in
quiringly. "Well, dear," sho concluded,
after some hesitation, "as that is
quite as long as you aro likely to
live, I thought it would bo foolish
oxtravagauco to pay any more!"
A woman can write on her lap,
tho window sill or almost any
place, but a man must bo equip
ped comfortably with a roll-top
desk to iudito even a' brief note.
Tho man who borrows trouble
seldom pays his debts.
WHENCE Till. NAMES.
Stale Titles and How they Origi
nated. The origiu of the name of each
of the forty-five States is found
in the following list:
Aliiba.ma An Indian name,
meaning "Here we rest."
Arkansas From 1ho Indian
kansiis, "smoky water." with the
French prefix ark, "a bow."
California For an island of the
name, where gold was found, iu
a Spanish romance.
The Oarolinas -In honor of
Charles the Second, the Latin ver
sion of whose name is Carol us.
Colorado Name means red or
ruddy, from the color of the wa
ter of Colorado River.
Connecticut Indian name, "A
long river."
The Dakotas For the Dakota
Indians.
Florida A Spanish word mean
ing "blooming," flowery.
G eorgia Iu honor of George 1 1.
Idaho An Indian name.
Illinois From the Indian name
"illiui," men, and the French af
fix "ois," nuiking "tribe of men."
Indiana Derived from. '.he word
"Indian."
Iowa Indian word meaning
"drowsy ones."
Kansas Derived from the In
dian word meaning "smoky wa
ter." Kentucky Iudiiin "kaiu-tuck-oo,"
at the head of tho river.
Louisiana In houor of Louis
XIV.
Miiine Recalled to distinguish
from the islands along the coast.
Maryland In honor of Henriet
ta Maria, Queen of Charles I.
Massachusetts "Country n
bout tho great hills." Indian.
M ich igiin-1 ndiiin , "g reii t kik e. "
Minnesota-Indian, "cloudy wa
ter." Mississippi Named for the riv
er, name meaning "tho great fa
ther of waters. "
Missouri Name means '''mud
dy water," saidiu reference to the
muddiness of tho Missouri River,
or for the "Missouris," a tribe of
Indians.
Montana-Spanish word, moan
ing "mountain."
Nebraska-Indian, which means
"shallow water."
Nevada A Spanish mime, that
means "snowy."
New Hampshire In honor of
Ha rn psh i r e, En gla ii d.
New Jersey For the island of
Jersey in the IJrilish Channel.
New York For the Duke of
York, brother of Charles II.
Ohio The Shawnee for "the
beautiful river."
Oregon From the Indian that
means "river of the west," or the
Spanish word oregano, "wild
thyme" which is abundant on the
coast.
Pennsylvaniii-'Tonn's woods,"
in honor of William Penn, and tho
Latin word sylvania, meaning
woods.
Rhode Island From its fan
cied resemblance to Rhodes in the
ancient Levant.
Tennessee Indian means "riv
er with the groat bond."
Texas Probably a Spauish
name.
Utah An Indian name.
Vermont From the French
"verd mont," greeu mountain.
Tho Virginias In honor of
Queen.. Elizabeth, the "virgin
Queen."
Wiishingtou-For George Wash
ington. Wisconsiu Indian for a "wild
and rushing channel"
Wyoming An Indian name.
OI K l'OI'l LATION IS 7S.000.000
The YuiiJerbilt Will.
Tho will of the late Cornelius
Vauderbilt has been probated.
The fortune is estimated at 70,
000,000. Alfred Gwyuu Vauder
bilt will get about r0,000,000.
He tlius becomes the head of the
family. Tho will gives Cornelius
Vauderbilt about 1,500,000. It
gives to each of tho remaining
brothers and sisters ubout 7,
500,000, Alfred, of Course, not in
cluded. Out of tho spirit of affection,
and for tho purpose of satisfying
all tho members of tho family,
Alfred Gwynn Vauderbilt gives
his brother Cornelius enough of
his inheritance, to make his for
tune equal to that of tho-other
members, namely, 7,500,000.
Senator Depew says that Corne
lius Vanderbilt has accepted this
arrangement in the spirit iu
which it was ottered.
Fifty Thousand Enumerators Must
Gather the Census in a Month.
In June of next year the people
of the United Slates will be
counted for the twelfth time since
the establishment of our govern
ment. "It will require about
fifty thousand enumerators,"
writes Clifford Howard to the No
vember Ladies' Homo Journal,
"to take tho census, and their
work must bo finished in one
month's time, or by the first week
of July, 1!)00. That means that
about seventy -five millions people
must be recorded in thirty days,
or at the rate of two and a half
millions a day. The rate will
be even greater than this, how
ever, for in towns and cities of
eight thousand inhabitants the
enumeration must be completed
within two weeks. The enumer
ators will not be permitted to
have any assistance in the work;
it must be done by them iu per
son, except in such sections of
the country as contain a great
many foreigners, where the em
ployment of interpreters will be
allowed, as otherwise! it would be
next to impossible to secure the
necessary data. The enumera
tors will bo paid for their services
in accordance- with the amount
of work they are called upon to
do."
NEW 1 I VI: DOLLAR HILL.
Design for Silver Cerlificate Adop
ted hy Treasury Officials.
WASHINGTON'S LAST YEARS.
A foot rule--"Don't wear tight
shoes."
At the time of his retirement
to Mount Vernon, after the ex
piration of his term as president,
"the tall figure of Washington
was only slightly bent and he was
still supposed to weigh upward
of L'OO pounds," writes William
Pcrriuo of "The Last Years of
Washington's Life" in Tho La
dies' Home Journal.
"Excepting his gray hair and
his false teeth and some trouble
in hearing there was little of the
usual appearance of ago in his
muscular persou, his gait and his
strong, pock-marked face. He
was affable and merry with his
best friends, but while he had the
true hospitality of a southern
gentleman in inviting every vis
itor from a distance to his table
or to a bed over night, his polite
ness was generally formal. Yet
if ho particularly enjoyed tho
conversation of a guest he would
pay him tho compliment of lis
tening to him until after 11 o'
clock, or even of lighting him
with the candle to a bodrooin for
tho night.
Mrs. Washington at this time
was a healthy, pleasant and unos
tentatiouslittle woman, still show
ing tracis of good looks and with
seldom any other jhought than of
playing respectably her role of
mistress of the house of a coun
try gentleman, of cariug for the
negroes or of amusing herself
with her knitting. Sho had
great pride in her recipe for mak
ing 'cherry bounce,' and on a
midsummer day she cut out 3
pairs of breeches for the men
working on tho farm. She had
said that she and the general felt
like children just released from
school when he left tho presi
dency, and sho told of her satis
faction in setting down again to
tho 'duties of an old fashioned
Virginia housekeeper, steady as
a clock, busy us a boo and cheer
ful as a cricket."
JMereershurg,'s Great Men.
Many men of national import
ance have been associated with
Mercer sburg and its institutions
during tho past century. Presi
dent James Buchanan AViis born
there; General Hugh Mercer, of
Revolutionary fame, lived there at
the outbreak of tho French and
Indian War. From Mercersburg
ho joined the second expedition
against Fort Duquosne. Among
the other prominent men, who liv
ed in Mercersburg either as citi
zen or student; Dr. J. W. Nevin,
tho great theologian; Dr. Philip
Schaff, the church 'historian; ex
Governor llartranft, and many
others.' It is tho purpose of tho
Academy management to hang on
its Willis tho portraits of these il
lustrious men. Tho tirst por
trait, that of General Hugh Mer
cer, has been presented, to tho
school by Henry W, Green, of
Trenton, N. J. Mr. Green is a
trustee of Princeton University.
The portrait will bo unveiled with
fitting ceremonies on November
the 91,11.
Thd autumn tints on the trees
are of gonrgeous hues.
The Treasury Department has
decided to adopt as'the design for
a new five dollar silver certificate
to be put into . circulation early
next year, one of several submit
ted by the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to Secretary of the
Treasury Gage and Chief Wilkie,
of the Secret Service Bureau.
The most conspicuous feature of
the new note will be the depart
ure from the custom of printing
tho portrait of some distinguish
ed statesman on the face of the
bill.
Iu this ease tho head of an Iu
diiin, with feather head dress,
will be iu the centre of tho bill.
Directly above will be tho words
"United States of America," and
below tho word "Five." To tho
left, and slightly below the head
will be printed iu light blue ink
the Roman numeral "V," and
across this iu ornamental letter
ing the word "Five." To the
right of the portrait will be the
usual words, "Five silver dollars,
payable to bearer, etc. " Iu three
of the four corners of the' face of
the bill the Arabic numeral "5"
will be placed, a different form of
engraving being used in each
case to prevent ease iu counterfeiting.
A "NOT CALLED FOR" THRONE.
On the eve of the Franco-German
war when the Emperor
Louis Napoleon entered upon the
conflict which ended so disas
trously to himself and his coun
trymen, a couple of strangers ap
peared at it German town. They
brought with them a large pack
ing case, which on their arrival
was carried to a hotel. Here the
unknown visitors remained, some
time and eventually disappeared
without paying their bill, which
amounted to a considerable sum.
Tho landlord, whose curiosity
had been aroused with reference
to tho possible contents of the
case, at last determined to open
it and on doing so found a hand
somely designed and richly up
holstered state chair. This was
adorned with the French imperi
al arms, eagle and Louis Napol
eon's monogram, and beneath it
was a musical box which played
when the cushion was sat upon.
It is supposed that the throne
for such it is believed to have
been in the event of success at
tending the French army was to
have been used by the emperor at
Berlin after tho capture of the
German metropolis. Fate, how
ever, spoiled the imperial plans,
hence tho sudden and precipitate
flight of the custodians of the
chair. v The widow of tho hotel
keeper a few years later sent it
to Eugkiud, where it eventually
found a purchaser. Stray Stor
ies. Mr. Kimberley's Nimble Wit.
James G. Blaine was nonpluss
ed once while ho was secretary of
state. One of the applicants for
a consulate in Japan was tho kite
Samuel Kimberley of -Baltimore,
who died in the service iu Central
America. After he had present
ed his credentials Mr. Blaine
siiid:
"I should like to appoint you,
Mr. Kimberley, but I have made
it a rule to recommend no one' who
does not speak the languugo of
the country to which he is sent,.
Do you speak Japanese?
"Cert-t-tainly,. Mr. B-Blaine,"
stammered Mr. Kimberley. "A-a-;isk
mo s-s-somothing iu J-j-jap-auose
and I'll answer you."
Mr. Blaine laid n't a word to
say, but the Japanese! post wont
to another man, all the same, and
Kimberley went toCeutnil Amer
ica. Another story is told of Kim
berley equally creditable to his
nimble wit. One day ho met a
young woman who threw her arms
impulsively around his neck and
kissed him. Seeing her mistake,
she drew back aud angrily asked:
"Aren't you Mr. Jones?"
"N-n-no, madam," replied Kim
berley, bowing; "I'm n-n-not, but
I w-w-wish to thunder I w-w-was,"
HI'i'
llMll tl
tho H
tvr
The
Am
llii' 1
feed ft
CENSl S CALCl I.Ai
Tho twelfth census of
ed States, the plans forv
already well on the v:av
bgun, so far as ronuv
enumeration, on June 1,
will be tho first census
all the work of record im
puting statistics is to b
mechanical .means.
tabulating machines woi ,V(l
duced for this purposr a?
the close of tho olovont;. Am
but iu the coming eim I.
they will be relied upon ults
Without such assistiiiic, j lin
ing of tho twelfth cens: f"' SA
I ,. ,, . per I
be practically an lmjn,, Th(.
In tho eleventh consul t-v,ir
seven years before tin- -the -ume
of the principal rop-M '"
on population was oll'tl,'" '
es. In the censusof lss j. n(
Volume was published
r ..... ... : . i . ... . .
principal reports of th $ Uu
enumeration oupopulii! )'"' '
tality, agriculture and i,( f'iH
tures must be ready for 'J
tion on July 1, l'.IOL'. jp ,,
The taking of the ci-r, nice l
occupy services of mon-' it'kV
000 persons. Tho trier
nearly -10,000 wdl forw;,
data to headquarters in V
ton, where it will be com JjJJ
prepared for publieati-f '
staff of ;!,000 clerks iu th,
office.
Each of the 75,000,00 I ,j tj
ed, on which are punched I
tisties concerning each
foil
i F.
1-Vnt
thl S
are numbered to corresp,
the numbers opposite tin
m
the schedules. Fr
larpi
b,
Coal has boon, discovered in
Cumberland county on, tho farm
of Adam Koous, who laid several
fine specimens on exhibition at
Carlisle. Tho result of prospect
ing seems 'to indicate that the
coal can bo mined in paying quan
tities. It is altogether probable
that a stock company will bo
formed.
punching machine thcltti
cards go to tho electric t:ilpul!
machine, which collects y.f0'"
formation they convey a S'
it into systematized fori.jy, t
m ucl one d os t he k ibor o f
under the old system. pTC
r rom hero the record
to .a force of 1,000 eh
make up the tables and .tinv
copy for the printers. th
; jltdi
Ail Evening Call. P&
"I culled on Perkins In-p 1
ing," remarked Mr. Brov "
"Didyou have a ploasair.F11
inquired Mrs. Brown. ,n)
"Very. Perkins was fa'
his Avife when I came in." IB r
"What?"
"I say Perkins was ben
wife, but of course he ;
when I came in."
"Well, I should hope s
"I begged him to ixo ri
but he said some other tiiu 1"
do just as well." P-
"You bogged him to go
"Why, yes, I didn't v
spoil the fun, you know."
"Oh, you brute!"
"Eh?"
"Do you yioau to say yo
have looked calmly on w
boat his wife?"
"Certainly. Why not
"I thought you had at
spark of manhood h
pose you will be beatiJ
next." f1
"Yes, I think I couhl f
would piny cribbage with if11
"Play cribbage?" l A
"Yes. That is what lr'
and his wife were doing." r'
"You horrid thing." V
to
in.'
hp
in:
i
1-
1.1!
U(
tt
L
In
I at f"'
.'ft. fwl
1JI
Pi
ia
,sl
k,
The cash isn't coming in
oflieo of thoPunxsutawney
as fast as it should, hence'
lowing editorial, valuable
cogent reasoning, which :i
in the last issue of that pn;
"A man who runs a st;it
or a street railway, or ar
or a public conveyance
awj. nn; m j'wm; in rum p
and nobody expects to ri-L
nothing. A newspaper is
dium for tho dissemination
formation, aud is sustnii
those! who pay toll, either I
pleasure and profit of pi-
its columns, or for the pi ' j,;
of using them. But it i
ishing how many people
though they thought news!
were printed just for tho
it, and want to ride free -time."
.v
tl
How happy tho Dabuey
es look this evening. It ii'
their wedding anniversary
No, they've got their ol!
back. '
Tho man who is always
ing out to other people wlw
of money they might havo :
took his advice never lnv
himself. --Ak'hiuson Globe