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Zt . .-SW- THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914 8 SHACKELTON August 17, 1914. Miss Josephine Wilkin spent the past week with her Bister, Mrs. Clark Hunter, ot Hoaplands. Aunt Kate Woods entertained to dinner last Tuesday Mrs. Ed Pence and family, Carv and Mary McKec, Ed Chaney and wife and daughter, Bertha, and Mrs. Ann Pe ce. Frank Orebaugh and family were guests Sunday of Gibson McUon naughey and family, of New Market. . Chas. Tiop and wife are spending a few days with Chris Jonte and wife, of Norwood Ed. Chaney and wife visited their son, Lon (Jhaney and wife, of Hllls boro Wednesday. Mrs. G G. O. Pence and two sons were guests Saturday of the formers' parents. 13. F. Cox spent Friday at the home of Chas. Trop and family. Charles Orebaugh was the guest of Cary Pence and family, of floaghland, Thursday. Ellis Wilkin and wife visited rela tives at Allensburg, Thursday. Miss Bertha Chaney is spending a few (fays with her sister, Mrs. Albert Pence, of Hoaglands. Charlie Sanderson, of Kansas City, arrived Wednesday to visit George Robinson and family and other friends and relatives. lien Cox and wife were entertained to dinner Sunday by Ed. Chaney and family. Leonard Pedilla, of the Phllllplne Islands, who is visiting P. W Charles and wife, gave a very interesting talk at Mt Zion, Sunday morning, telling the story of his life and his travel over to this country. His plans are to ed ucate himself in America and then rt turn to his nation as a minister Mrs. Rebecca Secrist, after spending two weeks with her sister, Aunt Kate Woods, returned Saturday to her .home at Dunkirk, Ind. A household remedy in America for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. For cuts, sprains,burns,scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drugstores, adv FAIRVIEW. August 1", 1914. There will be an ice cream festival on the church lawn Wednesday, Au gust 19, as result of the recent Red and Blue contest. Standing of the Reds 948, Blues 628. Number In at tendance Sunday 189, offering $4.43. Lewis Shaffer and wife and two sons spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larrick at Willettsville. Mrs. Alice Story and children and Miss Naomi Stockwell returned Tues day to their home in Springfield after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. OvaDunselth and son, of Sabina, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and Rosa Muntz were dinner guests at the home of Kenneth Klrkhart Sunday. Mrs. Edna Mullenix and children after a visit with relatives here, left Thursday for Melvin to visit her son. Miss Isma Faris was the guest of Miss Hilda Goddard in Lynchburg, during the Home-Coming period. Mrs. Margaret Burton received first premiums on Gold medal bread and rolls and second on beets. Miss Goldle received a premium on ma hogany cake. Miss Delila Pugh, who has been sick for a long time of tuberculosis, passed away Saturday afternoon. The fun eral was conducted by Rev. Moore Monday. Interment in the Strange cemetery. Mr. and iMrs. Albert Hopkins and children, Miss Virginia Glbler, Harry and Wilmer Glbler, of Springfield, were called here and were in atten dance at the funeral of Miss Pugh. Mrs. Lucy Frost spent the past week at John B'rosts. Mrs. Bert Faris, of Springfield, Is expected here this week to visit B. F. Faris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Enoch Costellow and L. W. Thomas and family, of Hillsboro, vlsjted Cy. Shaffer arid family Sunday. Otto Gall and Raymond Stroup spent Sunday at Joe Stroup's. Miss Mary Burton and brother, of Willettsville, were entertained at the home of Lewis Shaffer Sunday. The protracted meeting to be con ducted by Rev. John Reynolds and A, D. McMurray will commence Aug. 25. Nonce John Pfarr will clean and press ano mend that suit until it will look ai good as new. 1 also do dry; cleaning Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop. adv In Formosa there is a tree between 2500 and 3000 years old, with a circum ference of 65 feet and the lowest branch 45 (eet from the ground. The tree Is a species of cypress, the Japan ese "benlkl." For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recom mended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. 1.00 a bottle. adv POINT VICTORY. Aug, 17, 1914. Chester Hardin and family, of Wil mington, Jacob West and family and A. S. Welty, of Hillsboro, called on A. R Williams and family, Wednesday. Mrs Rolland Vaughn and son, nav en, of Sugartree Ridge, spent Saturday nlht with Mrs. Wm. Sonner. Wm. Sanders and family spent Sun day with Jacob Sanders and wife. Rotier Wilkin and Miss Clara Sonner were the guests of MlsS Mabel Vance, Sunday. Wm. Sonner and wife and Mrs. Rol land Vaughn spent Sunday with Jas. Vance and,famlly. A. R. Williams and family visited Nat Tannehill and family, Sunday. Jas. Lelninger and family spent Sunday with Wm. Carr and wife Roy Harshbarger and family called on Mrs. Wm. Harshbarger and daugh ter, Venla, Sunday. Oliver Roush and wife and Wm. Tice and wife called onl Tom Roler and wife, Sunday evening. Marriage Licenses. Cleveland Mitchell and Mattle Green, both of Peebles. Albert Shaper and Esta Brown, both of Marshall. Ralph Glllepsie, of Emerald, and Emma Hoop, of Belfast. Charles Grant and Gladys Bossveld, both of Lynchburg. Largest Line of Aluminum Ware ever sold In Hillsboro. Hillsboro Implement Co. adv SHARPSVILLE. August 17, 1914. Mrs. Catharine Sharp and Cleo Bobbit called on Frank Sharp and wife Monday. Bessie Burton spent last week with Mrs. Dora Duncan, of near Hillsboro- Isaac Jones and B. F. Lowman and wife called on J. M. Lowman, of near Westboro, Thursday. Leslie Haggerty stnd family spent Thursday night with F. L. McDanlel. Samuel Michael and wife, of near Clarksville, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin the latter part of the week. Joseph Gilllland and family took dinner with Ora Winters and wife Friday. Catha Kibler spent the latter part of the week with her cousin, Florence Sharp. Miss Thelma Chaney spent the lat ter part of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Philip Stroup. Harley Achor and family shopped In Hillsboro Saturday. Howard Reveal and wife, James Bird and wife and Tillle and Branson Chaney visited at the home of Estle Chaney Sunday. Fred Plerson and family and Clar ence Walker and wife spent Sunday with Allen Purdy. Pearl Sharp and daughter, Gladys, called on Chas. Fox and wife Sunday. Fred McDanlel and family attended yearly meeting at Wilmington Sun day. L. G. Ludwick filled the appoint ment of Rev. Mercer at this place Sunday. Ray Rankin and wife spent Thurs day night with the latter's parents, Wm. Malone and wife, of Lynchburg. Philip Stroup and wife took dinner with John Chaney Sunday. Chas. Jandes and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Wm. Alexander and family. L. G. Ludwick took dinner with Jack Brewer and wife Sunday. To the close of 1913 Alaska has pro duced knpwn mineral wealth to the value of 8248,300 000. Argentina's wheat crop is estimated L at'3,100,000 tons. Practically all of the corncob pipes used in America are produced by six factories, all of which are in Missouri. Volcanoes once lined the Maine Coast. "Don't It aggravate you when I ask you for 25, Louis?" "No, that does not acrtrravate me. It is the giving, of it to you." Paris Pages Folles. Forests of tho United States cover 550,000,000 acres. There are engaged in positions of varying importance in the German postofllce department no fewer than 166,000 women. j Margaret How does your friend Mrs. Brown stand on the suffrage question ? Anna She's doing picket duty. Marftaret--Doing picket duty what, for su&'rage ? Anna Oh, no ; she's on the fence Congregationalism Patience They were married at high noon, I believe. Patrice Yes. Patience A re they getting on nicely? Patrice No; I believe she-is not pleased, because he doesn't iret home sometimes until high midnight" Ynnksrs Statesman I TRAITS OF THE SCANDINAVIAN Writer Beet 8weetneis In Their N- ture, But It la Seldom Visible on the Surface. Thcro is sweetness in tho Scandina vian nature, but you reach it deep down past flint. " The late Governor Johnson of Minnesota drew peoplo bo cause ho had Imagination and tender ness traits none too common among his people. They are undemonstra tive in tho family, and it is not sur prising that their youth on tho farma are restless from heart hunger. Be sides, thero is dearth of recreation. Tho Norwegian has his violin, but tho Swedish folk dances we hear so much about were not brought In by the im migrants. They lack tho German Maonnerchor, Turnvereln and Schuet renfest. It is unusual to And them organizing athletlo sports. Their so cial gatherings center In tbo church, which, of course', acta as a damper on the spirits of the young. They love fun, to be sure, but have not tho knack of making it. Shut up within themselves, hard to reach, slow to kindle and dominated by an austere hell-fire theology, they are too often the prey of somber moods and victims of suicide and insanity. An experienced social worker finds selfishness the besetting sin of the Scandinavians he deals with. If a set tlement class gets a room or a camp it objects to any others using it In nny undertaking they have in com mon with other nationalities they try to get the best for themselves. They withhold aid from the - distressed of another nationality, while the Irish will respond generously to the earns appeal. A labor leader notices that the Scandinavian worklngmen are "hard givers." On tho other hand, an observer re marks: "For a suffering person, cir culate your subscription paper among the Irish; for a good cause, circulate it among the Scandinavians." Cen tury Magazine. SEEMED A LITTLE SUSPICIOUS Mltjht Have Been Nothing In Remark Mother Made, But Mr. Nextdoor Understood It. "It Is a wise plan, when there 1b nny necessity for keeping a thing secret, to say nothing bearing upon It before the children," said a gentleman who is not now on the best terms with his neighbor. "I had a bed of very choice gera niums for which the cat from next door evinced a liking. It admired them, not from the path, but from various positions in much closer prox imity, which was not exactly good for the geraniums. "My advice to tho owner of tho ani mal to keep the cat at home was received in none too friendly a spirit, but I boro with the nuisance for somo time, till my patience gave way, and one day tho cot vanished. "Next door did not charge me with any crime. He was far too astute a gentleman. Instead, ho lured my youngest boy around to his garden with somo cherries. " 'Your father hasn't by any chance been saying anything about cats, at home lately, has he, George?' he aBked. "George shook his head. "'Nor your mother, eh?' "'Not a word,' replied George. 'Only, when father was cleaning his gun last night, she said she thought wo could risk leaving tho milk-jug on the steps this morning.'" Wing Shun's Note. A woman going away for tho sum mer received tho following not from her Chinese laundryman, to whom she had sent word that ho need not call at her house for"" laundry" work until hef return In the autumn: "Dear Lady: Wing Shun sends sor ry regrets on you go away. Hopes you have happy good time and need some more washing and you glet home. Glad to wash you some more then. AH blzlness dull In summer time some more for so manv Hko vrui to go off and stay one, two, threo some four munts. Bad for Chinaman; good for lady. I hopes you write mo leter or say on tellyfono when you re turn back all dirty clothes in trunk and I come some more. "With love, , "Wing Shun." Vera Cruz In the Sixteenth Century. Robert Thomson, merchant, visited Vera Cruz in 1555. It had then not more than three hundred households. "This towne," he wrote, "is subject to great sickness, "and in my time many of the Mariners and ofllcerB of the ships did di with those diseases, ther"e accustomed, and especially those that were not used to the coun trey, nor know the danger thereof, but would commonly go in the Sunne in the heat of the May, and did eat fruit of tho xountrey with much dis order. . . . Whereupon they were cast into a burning ague, of the which few escaped." Ancient English Trees. Undoubtedly the most remarkable and Interesting group of trees in Eng land Is that which is known as Burn ham beeches, near Windsor. It la probably a fragment ot the ancient foresta of Britain, and, many of tho trees, hollow to tho core, must be very old. It Is a matter of history that these trees were pollarded that is, they bad their heads cirt off by Cromwell's Ironsides, who wanted wood for gunatocks, so they must have been remarkably well growa even wen. i TALE OF WHITE PAINT : By CARL KILGORE. "Now; for the love ot Mike," said Blatter In a resigned tone, "remember it's white paint and keep out of it I" He glared at the three young Slab tors and included Mrs. Slatter in his general glance. "You know," he added In her direction a llttlo defiantly, "that you aro just as Impetuous and thought less as the children I Somo of you will be sure to fall against the woodwork or try to absorb a- bucket of stuff be fore the woodwork is finished! I don't aee why the painters bad to choose Saturday, when the children are home from school 1" "We'll be careful, John," promised Mrs. Slatter. "Oh wait till I get somo turpentine and take it off I" Slatter, clad in his broad-shouldered, fuzzy winter overcoat, had attempted to pans through the den door to the hall and the door Jamb affectionately brushed his right arm, leaving a white smudge. "Tee Reel" mistakenly said Sally Slatter, aged nine. "Sally!" barked; her father. "For that you get no dessert tonlghtl It is time you learned to exercise a little respect toward your elders! Marcla, I should think you would endeavor to bring up your children in a manner that" "It's all off, now, John," interrupted Mrs. Slatter. "I think If you will go through tho front door sideways good gracious, you've whisked the tails of your coat against the parlor door!" "Ye-ow!" yelled Johnny Slatter, Jr., and dived for the swing door into the kitchen. , "Look at that!" cried Slatter, point ing majestically toward Johnny's exit. "If that door had been white instead of oak and if it had Just been painted Johnny would have struck It with both hands Just the same! That's what I mean by your carelessness! I expect that when I get home tonight the whole place will be marked up with smears!" "I hope not," said Mrs. Slatter, anx iously. "Good-by, deal- o-h!" In turning to kiss her Slater had rested his gloved hand on the front door jamb. The glovo that Slatter tore from his hand and hurled violent ly as he went down the front steps hit one of the parlor windows and left a smear. With the exception of the baby's feat of licking off one of the freshly done spindles of the staircase and the catas trophe which befell Johnny, Jr., who lost his balance and grabbed the door to .save himself, the painting Was a triumphant success. Mrs. Slatter wel comed her husband's early return from the ofllce with a tolerably clear conscience. He was restralnedly calm about the episode of the baby and-the kind painter had painted out the evi dences of Johnny's misdeed and no body had stepped Into a bucket of paint, as he had prophesied. "I will say that I am surprised," Slatter confided kindly. "You must have tied up the children all day and had extra good luck yourself. Well, you see what a little forethought will do!" A llttlo later there came a yell from the bathroom, whither Slatter had gone to shave before he and his wife should start for tho card club. "Why didn't you tell me they had painted up here?" ho demanded. "I hadn't any idea they had got upstairs yetl It won't wash off my hands!" Mrs. Slatter scoured most ot tho paint from Slatter'a hands and soothed him as best she could. He was still mutinous when they departed and his fingers showed a grimy gray which re fused to come off. "Lovely looking mitts for playing cards!" said Slatter with reproach. "If you'd only use your head a little and warn people!" They got home late and Slatter was tired. "It's good to get home!" he groaned. "I'm dead to the world!" With a long sigh of relief, he tossed his overcoat over the stair railing, where it clung affectionately to the spln'dles. He himself sank down on the seat built In at the foot of the stairs. Mrs. Slatter's shriek when she turned around and saw him expressed some horror, but more malicious tri umph. Slatter pulled his dress suit painfully loose from the stair seat and grabbed his coat, which also stuck. "I'm going to tend to the furnace and go to bed," he growled, and stalked down Into the basement, mer cifully spared the tragedy of seeing the rear view of his evening clothes. He was abBent some time and when he came up he was In his stocking feet "You needn't ask where my shoes are," he snapped to Mrs. Slatter, who paused in her gingerly progress up the paint-wet stairs. "Because they're in the furnace! And," Slatter ended savagely as her lips opened In threat ened speech, "they're in tho furnace because I stepped into a pall of white paint the painter left on purpose right In my way I Darn your old paint, any how!" Real Life. I Many persons know the luxury ot a skin bath a plunge In the pool or the wave, unhampered by clothing. That Is the simple life direct and Im mediate contact with things, llfo with the false wrappings torn away the fine house, the fine equipage, the ex pensive habits, all cut off. How free one feels, how good the elements taste, how close one gets to them, how they fit one's body and soul I -Job Burroughs. OLIVE TREE AN INSTITUTION A Important In Syria at la the Cow to People of the Countries of the West. Tho trees In a Syrian garden aro an Important and practically neces sary part of the nutrition of the peo plo. Combined with grain in the form of coarse bread, the. tree-products make a balanced and wholesome ration. For large elements of the population, at least one meal a day is commonly composed of bread and walnuts. The walnut Is rich In both protein and fat, so that this combina tion virtually duplicates in nutrition our occidental sandwich of bread, but ter an'd meat. Tho oil to which the scriptural writers so lovingly referred is BtUI important in that land, and the olive tree that produces It is almost as useful to the Syrian as the cow is to the American. The cow gives but ter and drink, and the olive tree gives butter and food. When the workman on the Mediterranean goes from home for a day's labor, he often takes a pocketful of olives and a piece of bread for his lunch. Remove butter, breakfast bacon, and fat meat from our vocdbulary, put olive oil In their place, and wo shall begin to think the thoughts of Mediterranean cooks. Onco cooks and palates are educated, the blood does not know the differ enco between the rich globules of fat that come to It. It Is fat that the human system wants, and It makes no final difference whether it comes from butter, bacon, lard, olive, cocoanut, goose, or bear. Fat is fat, once It Is in our blood. The source from which we shall get this fundamental of nu trition depends In part upon our bring-ing-up, but eventually our getting It depends upon the ease of winning It from our environment. J. RusBell Smith, in the Atlantic. Who Discovered the 'Kangaroo? Mr. W. B. Alexander of tho Western Australian museum at Perth, W. A., has recently corrected a popular mis take in the history of natural history. The discovery of the kangaroo family Is generally credited to Sir Joseph .Banks, and is supposed to have oc curred during Captain Cook's first voy ago In 1770. This date, it appears, Is nearly one hundred and fifty years too late. When the Dutch East India company's ship, the Batavia, under command of Captain Pelsart, wae wrecked on tho Abrolhos Islands In 1629, tho survivors encountered, among other strange things the Dama Walla by, tho first member of the kangaroo family known to Europeans. Captain Pelsart despribed It as a species of caf ahout tho size of a hare, noted Its re markable hind legs, and described In. considerable detail the abdominal pouch for the young and the use of it Services on tho Roof. Efforts to maintain religious wor ship through the BUmmnr mnnthn nn i the plane of comfort and freedom from oppressive heat have resulted in two churches here holding Sunday evening I services on the roof gardens of their parish houses. In both cases tho ex periment waa a success, and it was de termined to continue tho innovation during the hot weather. We heat I other towns complaining that they 1 havo no church roof gardens; but serv ices in some places have been held with success and in comfort on church lawns, and very Impressive and beau tiful many of them must have been. Whether the root or the 'awn Is the place, the plan to surround worshipers with more comfort than the church I itself admits is an excellent one, de serving of emulation. New York Press. Romance of Old Clothea. Florence Hull Winterburn, authoi of the recently published "Princlplea of Correct Dress." believes that tho American woman who does not care for dress is not only unfemlnlne but I "unpatriotic." A particular tenderness for old gowns Is shown in every sta- tlon of llfo, declares Mrs. Howe. "From the daughter of the million aire, who has a sentiment for ths Doucet gown she wore when John first admired her, down through the social scale to the old West Virginian moun taineer who musingly whispered, a sho hung the mate-to her one other calico frock on the clothes-lino, 'I al tera liked this un better'n any frock I have' that undercurrent of esteem for -garments, as intimate partakers of one's life, obtains in the minds ol ur woman." Her Only Fear. Sir Thomas Llpton tells this story of a lady and her husband who were crossing the Atlantic for the first time. Their steamer encountered terribly rough weather, and they were both very unwell. As they lay in their bertha watching the luggage rolling about on the floor of the xabin and listening to the bangs and bumpe and the "shouted orders on deck, they thought their last hour had come. Sud denly, from the wife's cdrner, came a feeble volco Just audible above the noise "John," she said, "John, do you think tho people at home know where our life Insurance policies are?" To Qet Benefit From Vaoatlon. Good health begins in tho heart. The ozone pt the sea may make the blood tingle with' new life, but the surf never reaches the spirit except as a transient stimulant. The peaceful mind, like a ship swinging to an anchor dropped Into the deeper sea, Is Immune from tho greater dangers. When you go away on ypur vacation take that faverish mind with you, and the spirit that needs the divine aw 4 Peoples9 I Column ? POK SAL.K. Farm and Town property always for sale. Money loaned on Real Es tate. Wade Turner, Merchants Bank Bldg. D. Leadbetter, real estate, nre In surance and pensions. Office 134 S. High street. For Sale 110 acre farm on plks near New Market. For particulars inquire at this ofllce. ' adv tf For Rent Six room cottage house centrally located. Paul Harsba. For Sale Excollent Farm of 151 acres, Hillsboro R. 12. (8-27) James Gotherman. Wanted To employ a woman, Apply Mrs M. B. Yoeman, 221 North High Street. Notice of Appointment. Estate of Jonah Brltton deceased. Everett L. and Leslie E. Brltton have been appointed and qualified as Executors of tbe estate of Jonah Brltton late of Highland county, Oblo, deceased. Dated tbis 6th day of August A. D. 1014. J. D. WOBLBT, Probate Judge of said County Notice to Contractors. State Highway Department. .Columbus, Ohio, August 17, tan. Sealed proposals will be received at the of fice of the STATE HIGH WAY COMMISSION ER at COLUMBUS. Oblo. nntll two o'clock E. in., August sist, 1914, for constructing the ridges and culverts, grading and paving the roadway as follows: Highland Oo. Pet, 1408. 1. C. H. 9. Paving with waterbound macadam the Mllford Hillsboro Road, In Liberty twp Length 6280 ft., or 1 mile. Width of pav. 11 ft. Es tlmated cost of construction $6089.79 Tbe bidder must submit a proposal and contract bond for an amount equal to the amount of his bid. Date set for completion, December 1, 1014. Plans and specifications are on file In the office of tbe County Commissioners and tbe State Highway Department The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. James R. Mabkeh, 8-27) State Highway Commissioner. a Notice to Contractors. State Highway Department. Columbus. Onto, August 17, 1914. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office Of the STATE HinHWAV inMMIR. "SIONER at COLUMBUS Ohio, until two o'ciockp m., August 81, 1914, for construct ing the bridges and culverts, and paving the roadway as follows: , Highland county. Pet. 1415, I. O. H. 261. Paving with waterbound macadam the HUlsboro-Pllceton Road, In Marshall twp. Length 10080 ft., or 2.02 miles Width of pav, 14 ft. Estimated cost of construction 114,814. 50. The bidder must submit a proposal and contract bond or an amount equal to the amount of his bid. Date set fur completion, December 1, 1914. Plans and specifications are on file In the ofllce of the County Commissioners, and the State Highway Department. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. James R. Marker, (8-27) State Highway Commissioner. Notice to Contractors. State Highway Department- CoLUHBUs.Onio, August 17, 1914. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS SIONER at Columbus, Ohio, until two o'clock p. m. August 3lst. 1914. for construc ting the bridges and culverts, grading and paving the roadway as follows : Highland Co. Pet 1B25, T O. H.. 459 Paving with waterbound macadam the Allensburg Lynchburg Road, In Dodson twp Length 5556 ft. or 1 Ob mile. Width of pav. 14 ft. Estimated cost of construction, S7630 09. The bidder must submit a proposal and contract bond for an amount equal to the amount ot his bid. Date set for completion, December 1, 1914. Plans and specifications are on Sle la the office of the County Commissioners and the State Highway Department. -The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Jambs R. MAbker, 8-27 State Highway Commissioner- EYE SYMPTOMS Do you have headaches? Do your eyes water? Do they ache? Does print run together? Do things become dim or swim? Are your Eyes inflamed? Do your eyes tire after read ing awhile. ADVICE FREE Dr. C. F. Faris, THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1 1 Office 1 door East of Economy store. Main Street, Hillsboro, O. Helen Why, I never could marry that man i; Hazel Mercy 1 Why not ? HelenWhy, he wears a wl? I And then the dear creature took off a rat, some puffs, a coronet, a braid, a pompadour and aswltclvandsatdowri to peruse a novel Illinois Siren. m i m ...-f ii i .1 m 1 'i Li r-i A n