TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FHIUtUAKY 8, 1011.
5I
An American Girl Is the
Heroine, but There
Is No Hero
By F. A. MITCH EL
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation, 1911.
Two Italian nobloincn were sltlliiH
on n sidewalk In the Piazza Coloniui i
In Ilomc,' sinoklnR cigarettes and
drinking the wine of the country
They were both descended from fanil- 1
lies that had been prominent several ,
ccuturlcs ago, the one from Barbarlni.
tuo other from the Sforza. Count Leo
Barbarlnl was speaking to Prince P.ru- .
nclll Sforza.
"So the fair American has refused ,
you too!" I
"She has," snapped tho prince.
"You do not seem well pleased with
your failure." J
"Were you pleased with yours?" i
"Oh, there are more of these Aruer- i
lean fish as good as any that were
ever caught in the sea. I shall try
again elsewhere."
"I would like," replied Prince Sfor
sa, "to palm off upon her some low
born man as a prince with a fortune."
"It would require at least n tlmumiul
Hra even to dress him."
"I can borrow that much."
"And I can raise a thousand more
'Wo can place his estates in some in
accessible country."
"Good!" laughed tho prince. "Your
suggestions are admirable. Shall we
really try it?"
"By nil means."
Soon after this Interview It was In
timated to Miss Evaline Henderson of
Idaho, U. S. A., that Prince Gregorio
Oolonnn desired to bo presented to
her. The Colouna family was al
ready known to Miss Ilenderson us
one of the two great factions the
Oolonna and tho Orslnl that dominat
ed Homo during the middle ages. She
had not come to the Eternal City with
out preparing herself by historical
reading to enjoy its antiquities and
was curious to roo a lineal descendant
of a family that had taken so great a
part in past struggles between the
holy Roman empire and the papacy.
She therefore received Prince Colonim
graciously.
Prince Gregorio liad been selected to
play his part more from his persoual
appearance than his intellect or edu
cation, though he was really above his
business, which was that of waiter at
a hotel at Frascatti. no was tall, mas
sive nnd solemn as tho column stand
ing in the piazza named for his (sup
posed) ancestors beside the Corso hi
Rome. Ills hair was combed straight
up from his forehead, and his mus
tache was elevated from the linn
of his Hps at an nnglo of forty-five
degrees. Ills estates had been near
Perugia; but, they having passed
away, he had Invested money in Si
berian mines that had made him rich
Tho only means he had of palming
himself off as n real Colonna was the
2,000 lira furnished by Count Rarha
rlni and Prince Sforza, the readiii!.' of
a brief history of his ancestors rnrt
these Siberian mines, which were nn
likely to be hunted up by Miss Hci
derson. But his chief attraction w:
his personnel. No American can vKli
Italy without being impressed with
the solemn grandeur of some of tlion
knlghts of tho napkin whose battle
ground Is the restaurant and whose
fortunes consist of American tips
Prince Colonna was one of the mo-"
magnificent of these.
Now, tho American girl is regarded
all over Europe as a wonder. Euro
peans are used to their own girls, who
are guarded till after their man-lave
and must then endeavor to throw off
that want of familiarity with tin
world to which they had been there
tofore doonred. The American girl b
gins to use her wings almost from lb
crib. Miss Ilenderson was as well
able to take care of herself as a corps
of guardians and duennas could hav..
taken care of her.
Tho day after the presentation Hen
ry Blackwelder, a young man from
South Dakota, who raised when;
enough In ono season to fill half a
dozen elevators, came to Rome for th'
purposo of getting from Miss Hender
son a reply to a suit of several years'
standing. Ho caino at a very Inoppor
tune time. Prince Cnlouua had just
appeared on tho sceno and had evi
dently been very much struck with
Miss Henderson. Mr. Blackwelder
ould not make out whether Miss lion
derson was bent upon assuming Prince
Gregorlo's historical name or whether
she was laughing at him. Tho prince
had the good tasto never to mention
his family glory unless compelled to
io so. When Blackwelder nnd Colon
na and Miss Henderson were together
tho latter expatiated to the American
n tho marvelous deeds of tho Colon
nas of old, showing a remarkable fn
mlllarlty with them Indeed, a familiar
ity which nt times would startle the
princo Wmself, especially when sho
gave tho names of flvo Colonnas ho
had not met with in his historical stud
les, who had been hanged before tbr
astlo of St. Angelo.
Nothing will so fret a man, especially
a man In lovo, as uncertainty. If Miss
nenderson had announced her Inten
tion to buy her way In among tho Co-
lonnas or if she had openly made fun
of tho princo Blackwelder would havo
settled down to his fate, whatever it
was. Unfortunately sho seemed to bo
wavering between the two. The only
person who seemed to nave tieoilj
made nappy uy tno introduction or tint
prince were tho conspirators, Barba-I
rinl and Sforza. Ono day Miss Hender
son, driving along the Corso In an open
carriage with Blackweldcv nnd ths
spurious prince, saw them sitting to
gether in the Plazzn Colonna drinking
nnd smoking. They both rose nnd toolf
off their hats to her, while she seemed
to be very proud of the Italian portion
of her company. After this sho seem
ed bent on driving by tho Piazza Co
lonna frequently at au hour when sh
knew her two discarded suitors would
bo there. If Princo Colonna on thesa
occasions felt embarrassed he conceal
ed his embarrassment under that stolid
grandeur of mien which was born in
him.
"Upon my word," remarked Count
Loo Barbarlnl to Princo Sforza, "I be
Hevo our scheme will bo n success,
Our waiter will marry tho American."
"You see, it required those Siberian
mines to make it so. Though Amer
icans spend money like water, they
value It all the same."
"Who Is the other follow in the car
riage, I wonder?"
"An American. But whether ho is a
suitor, too, cannot matter much to us
that Is, provided we can keep up the
sham. It is the Colonna namo and the
right to write princess after it that
will win."
"In any event wo hnv& had the sat
isfaction of passing a waiter off upon
her as a prince. Did you notice how
proud she seemed to bo of him as she
passed?"
"And the smile she gave us."
And so the comedy went on, much
to the satisfaction of the conspirators.
Prince Colonna's capital was Hearing
an end, and one day he mentioned be
fore Miss Henderson that a dividend
from his mines had been delayed. She
promptly asked him how much he re
quired for his present expenses, and
while he was refusing to be supplied
by a lady she sat down at a desk and,
writing a check for 3,000 lira, handed
it to him.
"But my remittance will soon be
here," he protested.
"Take it and pay when your remit
tance comes," sho replied.
Tho same afternoon Miss Henderson
telephoned to her bankers to know if
Prince Colonna had drawn tho check
and learned that he had done so. Then
she telephoned to the princo asking
him to call during the evening. When
he did so, magnificent in a fresh ac
cession of jewelry, she asked him to
be seated and said:
"Giovanni"
Tho prince started.
"you are not Gregorio Colonna.
You nre Giovanni Somethlng-or-other,
and you have this afternoon commit
ted a fraud. Some one has been put
ting you up to this playing prince, and
I wish to know all about tho scheme.
You are welcome to the 3,000 lira, but
hereafter I own, you, for tho moment
you refuso to obey my orders or try to
deceive me you go to jail. Do as I
direct and you are safe from the re
sults of your crime."
Giovanni confessed that he had been
n waiter at a hotel at Frascatti and
that Barbarlnl and Sforza had hired
him to play the part of Prince Co
lonna and marry Miss Henderson if
possible. He further stated that he
had agreed to pay each of them an
annuity after his marriage.
"Indeed!" she said, with much sur
prise. "I did not suppose that Barba
rlnl and Sforza had sunk to that. How
ever, since it was murder In the mid
dle ages, 1 suppose it must be swin
dling in the twentieth century. Go nnd
steal the paper you signed agreeing to
pay this annuity."
"It Is not necessary, sonorlnn. There
were duplicates made. 1 have one in
my pocket, but I do not like to part
with It."
"Either glvo it to mo or" Sho
went to n telephone and took down
tho receiver. The waiter knew the
meaning of this, and Miss Henderson
know that with the transmitter near
her lips she had little to fear. Gio
vanni opened a pocketbook, drew out
a paper and handed It to her. She
took It, U'ad It nnd said:
"Now go to Frnscattl and tell the
keeper of the hotel nt which you were
employed thnt I desire dinner for four
persons to bo ready at 7 o'clock this
evening. Any failure to do as I direct
will result in your arrest at once."
With 3,000 lira In his pocket and a
Jail as an alternative there was not
much expectation that ho would dis
obey, Tho next morning Count Barbarlnl
and Prince Sforza received an Invita
tion to drivo with Miss Henderson to
the hills near Rome for dinner. Sho
said she had an Important announce
ment to make to them. They accepted,
feeling assured that they would learn
of her engagement to Princo Colonna.
They called at her hotel and were in
troduced to Mr, Blackwelder, Seeing
that they were surprised at not meet
ing Princo Colonna, she told them that
ho would be of tho party at dinner,
but would go in his own conveyance.
Tho four entered a carrlago waiting
at the door and, driving across tho
Campagna, ascended the hill to Fras
catti and stopped before tho hotel.
Dinner was served, but the prince did
not appear.
"ne will be late," Miss Ilenderson
explnlned.
It was not till the coffeo was brought
on that he nppeared, and then it was
In the dress of a waiter, with a nap
kin on his arm, Tho guests stared at
him astonished, but lie avoided tho
gaze of all, serving tho coffee with
lowered eyes. Tho' two conspirators
paled.
"Gentlemen," said Miss Henderson,
"I told you I would mako an an
nouncement. It is this I am betroth
ed to Mr. Blackwelder."
Then tho party broko up, tho two
uoblevnen retiring In confusion.
COLORING IN BUTTER.
Iowa State University Makes Com"
parlson of Different Kinds of Butter.
The Iowa State University Ex
periment Station makes comparison
of t liferent kinds of butter. As In
teresting nnd valuable comparison
of aniline nnd anatto butter colors
used in the manufacture of butter
has been made by Prof. E. H. Far
rington, dairy husbandman at the
University of Wisconsin Agricultur
al Experiment Station, and his as
sistant, Martin Meyer.
A uniform color is one of tho de
sired qualities of commercial but
ter. The natural color of milk fat
from which buttor Is mado varies
considerably during the different sea
sons of the year with the variations
of feed, breed and period of lacta
tion. Butter made whou the cows
tre on full pasture feed is of a
deeper yellow than that made when
they are on dry feed in the stable,
and the milk of fresh cows likewise
often makes more highly colorod
butter than that of strippers. Tho
characteristic yellow color of butter
mads from milk of Guernseys, too,
is known to most dairymen. Some
-lakers prefer a more highly col
ored butter than otherwise, but all
demand that the particular stand
ard preferred shall be of a uniform
color. These peculiarities of mar
kets and of cows have led to an al
most universal custom among but
ter makers of adding artificial col
oring matter o satisfy the demands
of the trade. Ths addition of col
oring matter is therefore not a ds
ceptlon, but a result of a desire to
cater to the popular demand for a
uniform color it all seasons of tha
y-ar.
The Food Value of Milk.
The food "alue of milk lies mainly
In three classes of constituents
fats, protieds and sugar. The sep
arator of course removes the fat
and we have left only the proteids,
which conslsc of casein, albumen and
milk sugar. So f ir as has been de
termined little If any difference ex
ists In tho amount of milk sugar
contained in the milk of different
breeds of cattle, but there Is soma
difference in the quantity of pr
telds. The proteids ani milk sugar
are usually designated as solids not
fat. A German investigator has
fo ind that milk from different
breeds contains the following amount
of solids: Jersey, 9.7; Guernsey,
9.; Ayrshire, 8.8.; Holstein, 8.2,
Another German authority gives tha
following amounts of solids not fat
in milk from different breeds; Jer
sey, 9.78; Guernsey,' 8.50; Ayr
shire, 9.49; Shorthorn, 9.33; Hol
stein, 8.71.. According to a large
number of analysis jiade by the va
rious Agricultural experiments tho
total solids in rr.ilk from the Guern
sey are 9.55; Jersey, 9.35; Short
horn, 9.33; Ayrshire, S.95; Hol
stein hrleslan. 8.43.
Salting Butter.
The amount of salt to be incor
porated in the butter depends di
rectly on the amount of moisture the
butt r contains. Butter fat is not
a salt dissolving substance. TI1I3
can be done only by the moisture in
the butter. Tho first thing, then,
to set a uniform amount of dis
solved salt In butter Is to get a uni
form amount of moisture.
The water rhoald be evenly dis
tributed through the mass of but
ter. If it Is present in pockets or
crevices in tho butter when the salt
Is added, much salt will be lost In
the form of brine besides those
particles near tho pockets will con
tain more salt than those farther
away.
Best results aro obtained by al
lowing the buttei to drain well af
ter washing snd then apply the salt.
In no case should salt be added un
til the butter has assumed a gath
ered condition.
When the butter is medium soft
after being worked, it has been
found that from three-fourths to an
ounce 01 salt for each pound of but
ter Is not far from the correct
amount. Iowa Experiment Station,
Cheese Factory nnd Prlco of Milk.
The injustice of paying one prlco
for all milk received at a cheese fac
tory or creamery is well Illustrated
by figures furnished by a large own
er o." creameries who, by the way,
toots milk for quality whether pay
ing for all of U by that plan or not
At one factory, the composite tests
for the milk show that the dairies
run from 2.6, up to H.4 per cent fat,
tho avorage for a month being 3.2
per cent At another factory, where
tha milk is paid for by the test plan,
tho patrons milk another class of
cows and the tests for tho same per
iod as the other ran from 3.00 to
5,1 per cent, the composite averago
of all being 4.6 per cent Imagine
Stalth getting tho same price for his
5. per cent fat -illk as Jones with
his 2.6 per cent cows. One hun
drea pounds of tho latter milk
would make about seven pounds of
cbee3e. while tho hundred pounds
of the other would make approxi
mately thirteen pounds. This Is a
square difference of six pounds of
cheese. Who gets this, Smith,
.lonos or the factory man?
Mexico has a brewery which has
6n,nual receipts of $6,000,000,
Ett 3atii Srfijtljn.
tj Crantnlrt) (anot utun an, tern karall net
fuSufuu Ntcrofautcn oficn Xre in fclcicn.
Sn bin efeUfdjaften, bit in btc
fem SBtiitcr in ier fran3ofifd)en Stri
ftofratie gegeben rourben, errcgt c3
cin gcroiffcS Sfuffeljen, baft man Bet
einigen ber rcidiftcn unb angefetjcn
ftcn gamilien Srantreid)3 bretjcOit
Sperfonen Bet Eifdj traf. SDie gran
aofen luollten anfdjeiucnb mit biefer
nciicrt Sftobe aetacn, bau fie fid) all
maljlidj Don jebroebcm SIBcrglauBcit
fret madjen. SJeranuttid) gel)t bee
S3oIf3aberglauoe baljin, bau ban bret
aeljn Sperfonett bci ifd) cine ?Perfoii
im Caufe ber nadjften utuolf donate
fte"r6en muft. 9?im Bat fid) ober Me
tatiftif bt5 Iangeren unb breitcrcn
mit biefem Slberglairben befdjaftigt,
unb eine Stufftellung, in eiucr iron
gofifdjen Settling erfdjienen, ergiBt,
baf aur h)iffcnfd)aftlid)en JDelDnBc
Beitung biefer Sljeorte ftatt 13 $er
foncn augegen fein mitDten: 93ei ei
nent SDurd)fd)nitt3aIter bon 40 SfaB,
ren 103 sperfonen, Bei einem $DurdV
JdjnittSalter bon 50 cujwn 73 SBcr
fonen, Bei eincr efellfdjaft, in ber
ba3 SurdjfdjnittSalter ber Sfnroefen
ben 60 al)vt Bttragt, 35 sperfoneit
tnb Bei ber S)urd)fd)nittSaafi,I bc3
"liters bon 70 at)ten 17 !pcrfoncn.
Erft menu bie efeUfdiaft auS 13
ffiretfen 6eftef)t, bon benen ieber mefjr
al 72 Satjre alt ift, Iafet fid) onnel)'
men, baB ciner bon iBtten btirdj ben
natiirlid)an Snuf ber Singe in ber
Stit ber nadjften .itoolf SDionate tier
fdjeiben luirb. Sllfo, bie Statiftif Ijat
Bciniefcn, bafj bie hriffenfdjaftlidicn
runblagen fiir bie SInfid)t, bafj 13
SPerfonen Bci SCifd) ein Unglitcf Be
beuten, nid)t gegeBen finb. S)a man
aBer aI3 Sulturbolf fid) Befleifjiat,
ben SiBerglnuBen ouSaumeracn, Be
ginnt man, toie a erfcfen ift, in
Sfranfreid) Bci ben Singen be3 alt
tiiglidjen SelBenS bamit. Sn SBirFIid)
feit Ijat man gegen bie 13 bon ieljer
cine a&erflImtBifde StBncigung. 2rcU
gcfin, -ba foflcnannteS3acIerbufeenb",
mar urfariinglidj baS eufe!3
bitfeenb". Mur Bei ben 3rften ber
.ftolle unb ben SRttgliebern ber 3He
Bebeittete 13 cin Sufeenb . Sftacf) ber
age fetjfen fid) 13 eren aufammen,
roenn fie ifjre Serfammlungen ober
iijre $erenfaB6aif)e aBIjieltcn. Sin
5WitteInIter fjatte man gegen bie
atfer, beren .'ganbroerf ba bobn
Iarfte wax, e-inc aBerglauBifdje SI6
ncigimg, unb im S3oIf3numb ging bie
agc, bafi 13 SDacfergefellen emeu
eufcl bertreten fonnten. !Kad) enter
aitbereu SfiiSlegung fdjeut man bie 13
Bcredjtigtermafjen, roeil Beim Ijeiltgeu
SfBenbmaBI ScfuS mit feinen Suit'
gem 13 $j3erfonctt auSmadjtcn, unb
bicfc3 StBeubmaBl ber ftreuatgung
boron ging. SicfcIBe SInfdjauuug,
bafj 13 erfonen itttglitd Bcbeuten,
Bcfinbet fid) fdjon in ber altnorbifdjcit
5D?t)tf)oIogic, roo bon oel1 I3 ottcrit
in ber S3BaII)aIIa enter SDalbur
bem Sobe ticrfaHen roar. 25aS aBer
Binbcrt bie moberncn 3?ran3ofen nidjt,
fid) neuerbmgS bod) 311 13 5perfouen
an ben SEifd) 311 fefeen. graglid) ift
uur, oB btefe neue SDloie au betn
9ietd)e ber 9ftobefd)obfuugeu in bie
ouberen Sanber gelangcn roirb, benn
ioubcrBarer SSeife ift man in fetner
SJwieft.ung io fonferbatib, roie gerabe
im ?B?rgIaitBeu.
Sie tljeure SUIiime.
$115 Stufaitflerin Bat bie fbater jo
beriUjiitte Sragobin Stadjel ben mit
Siedjt Qeadjteten djaujbieler Jroooft
bon ber iom6bie Orrattgatje", 311
ffleid) rofefior am oneroatorium,
urn Stnnarjme al 5d)UIerin.
Gr fat) ba jdjtDadjlidje unb arm
clige SJfabdjert an unb antroortcte:
ScO' unb toerfauf ffllumen'itraufjc,
mcin STiiVb!"
2) ie STiinitlcrin radjtc fid) etne3
2t6enb in ber ariftboHften SSetje an
bem nuumeOriacn ftoHegen, ber ein
0 fdjlcdjtcr ropfjet aeroetcn roar.
55a8 .ait5 roar tooH, benn bie 9tadjel
gao bie bie ermione. 2ftan flatfdjte
ifjr eittfiujiaTtijdjcn 53eifafJ, man ricj
fic immer mieber, unb fie fonnte, ali
ber SOorfiaug enblid) 311m lehten 2J?ate
gcfaHen roar, itjre griedjiidje Sunifa
mit ben SDIumen fiiflen, bie man if)t
auf bie SDiHjne getoorjen.
3ta ging fie au robojt, ber ifjr
eint ben Scarf) gegeBen fjatte, Iiebei
93IumenftrauDe 3U twrfau'en, n!3
SKinitlerin 311 roerben, fniete Dor ifjtn
uieber unb jagte, inbem fie ifjm eiu
Straiifjdjen bot: 3d) tiabe SO""
9?atf) bejolgt, $err rctioft id) ber
faufe ffllumeuftrau&e; rootlen ie
mir einen abfaufenV"
3) a fjob ber beriifjmte JToHege la
djeltrb bie geiftbotle Mnftlerin au
unb fagtc: 5dj ttoiirbe bir gerne fo
biel fiir biejen Straup gtben, aI3 bu
"bis iefct burd) beine fiunft berbient
fjaft. SlUein id) fiirdjte, id) fjabe tvidjl
fo toiel."
2)a& biivfte in ber fjat ber gall
aerocfen fein, benn &alb barauf fante
tfjm bie Stadjel ladjenb: Sd) tjabe
jetjt auoered)uct, roicbiel mcin
iraufedjen loerrfj geroefen roare. SJon
bem Eage an, ate id) 311m crffeii
SDfale aufgetretcn bin, bem 12. gum
1838, bi5 tjeute, 311m 28, 3)e3embet
1852, Ijatte id) cine efammteinnar
me bon 3,804,048 Sranfeit 15 Cen
times. SBJer berSeruunft bient, "omrni ber
OInthroenbiafeit air&or.
Get-rlch-quick Schemers. !
No department ot tho government
comes into closer or more constant
touch with tho pcoplo than the post
office, nnd valuable though its serv
ices are to all thero Is no class of men
who uso them to such advantage as
tho go't-rlch-quick schemers. The post
master general Is quoted as saying
that within a few years more than
5100,000,000 has been taken fraudulent
ly from the people through tho ma
chinery of the postofilce nnd tho spread
of tho rural free delivery system. This
Is an enormous amount, but tho au
thorities dcclaro that It Is far below
the actual sum and possibly represents
less than one-half of the total amount
lost lost through the rascality of the
few nnd the blind credulity of the
many. Tho whole nation would rlso
in indignant protest if our postal au
thorities attempted to emulate thoso
of Russia by reading tho private corre
spondence of our citizens. Tho schem
ers know this and tako advantage of
it From county tax lists, business di
rectories nnd other sources they collect
the names of prospective victims. This
done tho rest is easy. Christian World.
The Road to Success.
Just tack this up somewhere where
you can see It:
Success consists In getting out of
yourself everything that's in you. It
does not consist in doing almost qulto
as much or a little more than the oth
er fellow. What the other .fellow does
doesn't amount to a dent in a door
knob so far as you are concerned.
The fact that ho succeeds by laying
an Atlantic cable, building an Eiffel
tower, Inventing wireless telegraphy or
cornering the world's supply of oil
doesn't mako you a failure because you
haven't got enough ready money to
buy an uutomoblle. You're successful
when you put to somo useful purpose
every ounce of energy, every grain of
gray matter, every mite of muscle that
you've got. You're successful when
you've developed all there Is to you
nnd have given that to the world.
Ptttulintv n-iTntttt-Tlnioq.
A WELL DRESSED MAN
COMMANDS RESPECT
and GAINS SUCCESS
To dress well and look well
is one half of the "battle of
success" won - - -
9
A poor fitting and bum
IllHUe BUlb (H UIUIMUH la wurou
than a ton of bad luck Jo the
man who wants to make a
success of life.
t
Our Prices are the Most Reasonable.
Anything and everything that a man needs for Comfort
or Style can be found at our store.
WE ARE OUTFITTERS FOR
Farmer, Mechanic, Laborer and Merchant.
Leading
Typewriter Supplies
--- AND
Office Necessities
JADWIN'S
WB ARB DYING YOUNGER.
Only tho Babies Havo n Better
Chance to Survive Now.
In vlow of all that has been said
about tho fall In thi death rate it
seoms strange to realize, says Health
Culture, that we aro not living so
long as our grandfathers and grand
mother's did. More babies live to
grow up nowadays than formorly,
but people In later life die younger.
Onco arrived to adult nge the aver
ago man or woman has fewer yeara
of survival to expect. This seems
on tho face of it so surprising a state
ment thnt in order to be accepted It
should bo backed up by data authen
t 5 and Indisputable. Such data aro
furnished by the figures of the in
surance companies (which all agteo
on tho point), but It Is easier to re
fer to tho Government census re
ports, which tell the tale in simplo
and convincing fashion. Even In
the last fifteen years the death rato
among all persons over 55 years of
age of both sexes has risen very con
siderably. Value of Salt.
Wissen Feur Alle had a sympos
ium to discuss the value of salt In
digestion. One of the physician
wrote that, while salt In moderat.on
Is good for the stomach, and often
u.icen apart irom inn meaia 11 mucn
the same war a medicine.
On Saying Gra(;e.
I own that I am disposed to saf
grace upon twenty other occasions in
the course of the day besides my
dinner. I want a form for setting out
upon a pleasant walk, for a moon
light ramble, for a friendly meeting;
or a solved problem. Why have wo
none for books, thoso spiritual re
pasts a grace before Milton a graco
before Shakespeare a devotional ex
ercise proper to be said before read
ing the Faerie Queene? Charloa
Ifb.
We have the most dressy
the best made, the finest pat
terns and the largest assort
ment of Gent's Clothing and
Furnishings in Wayne county.
Clothiers
FOR
DRUG STORE
KRAFT & CONGER
HONESDALE, PA.
Reoresent Reliable
Companies ONLY