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WESTERN KANSAS WORLD 'campitre sketches. H. S. GIVLER, Publisher. WA-KEENEY, KANSAS SOME SHORT STORIES FOR VETERANS. i SJS.JS'iTEB TIME TO LAUGH. j not until noon of the next day that an WOKS Or TBI POBT. From the Louisville Times: "Straws The Show Which Way tna Wind Blows" THE attemp was made to remove the bullet. ' SOME eoon jnirn , i Pr5. to 8tald more trampling on and the constantly lncreasine demand I - erirrTcn . . i - - w, u uwcu ua nangs, wan The Khedive of Egypt recently sent a present to Pope Leo XIII, In the chape of a mummy, dating back to two thousand years before the Christian era. The Thrilling- Rncne of Gllmor. ud His Party Itaa the Bands of tho VUipinos Described br Col. Lathor S. Ban Many fiardsblps. ; TBI INEVITABLE. A movement is on foot In Korn Carolina, prompted by the tobacco T 1,ke tbe man who faccs what he mu8t dealers, to erect a statue of Sir Walter "Raleigh in Raleigh. Collection boxes are to be placed in stores where to bacco Is sold. - A line of "observation automobiles" Is to be run In Washington. D. C, foi the benefit of visitors. Each vehicle carries twenty-two passengers and will be accompanied by a lecturer on points of Interest at the capital. The fuel is Kerosene and the motive power steam. , Dr. S. J. Trexle of Kutztown, Pa., oerore ms death, provided that every - Wlth fctep triumphant and with heart of cheer; Who fights the daily battle without fear; Sees his hopes fa'l, yet keeps unfalter ing trust That God is gcod; that somehow, true and Just, His plans work out for mortals; not a tear Is shed when - fortune, which the world holds dear. Falls from his grasp belter with love a crust Than living In dishonor envies not "aea nis runerai should Nor loses f-ith In man; but does his xrro umner. ana over l onn persons availed themselves of hi of fer at the two leading hotels, where arrangements had been made to feed the multitude. best, . - Nor ever mu.murs at h's humbler , lot; But, with a smile and woid3 of hope, gives zest . To every toiler; h? alone Is great Who by a life heroic conquers fate. Sarah K. B.lton. THE RESCUE OK GILXOBE. a jsew York newspaper recently ceiem-ated Its fiftieth birthday by uringing out a copy of its first issue. That number contained, among many musty and forgotten things, an arti- ... u me icaraguan canal route, ex- "Be.ore I left Texas my father seem- tract J1"001 Engllsn Pers on the su- ed to have his mind set on the rescue periority of American yachts, and an of Gilmore and his party." said Colonel ti,l ?,,0V ,? BymDathy of American? Luther R. Hare at Kansas City recent- virnJ ?ZU PDressed SPI? ly- 'Let all other things go. if pos- h n, I X thoufhts ,we are thln- sible.' he woo d say. 'and g t poor G ing our fathers did think." finm r ' ,, . Dr. Lteberman of Kansas CI y, was my chief surgeon, and batwen the" two of us we got 1 300' men, physically fit to go anywhere, t Fate and my fither seemed to be w;rk Eg togjther, for soon after reacting Luzon General Wheaton ordered me nzrth to Iain An American laundry machine com pany has recently shipped a complete steam laundry plant to Vladivostok, eastern Siberia. It will be capable of handling four thousand pieces of lin en a day, and will consist of wash ers, centrifugal wringers and a large , oraerea me n;r J3m mangle. This is said to be the first General Tonn8 command, and Young Introduction of such an equipment in to that region. If so. It is doubtless at once sent me out aft r Gilmore. We were about In the center of Northern in the new," slightly to amend Ten nyson's familiar lines. a case of "Wrin out the oi. n at uingnat, in Arara province . i I when wo ma-lp the start wlt-h 13K men and some natives. We passed through the "d.'strict pro Jucing the fin est tobacco , in all Luzon, and breech clout people grew it. Once we came to a doubtful p'ao in the trai'.- and piece of blue flannel shirt set us right. But the best guides we had were chalk marks on the cliffs. These generally took the form of 'D ink Blank's Beer. and we knew Americans bad written it, but we wondered why they should The "Donau Zeitung,- a Bavarian newspaper, gives currency to the ru mor that the Kaiser has instructed the military authorities to remit all sentences passed on soldiers of the China expeditionary force. His Malea- ty, it is said, does not wish that the men who went voluntarily to China tc Its location could nat be determined and he was cjnveyei to a hosoital in Baltimore, and from there to his home at Parkers Head, - Me., although the surgeons predicted the- Journey . would kill hinu He recovered, however, and within three or four months was back at the front again. About a year later a piece of shell went through his right side coming out at his back and leav ing a hole as big as a half -dollar. though, unfortuca ely, it did not take the encysted bullet a'ong with it. For several months, -wjile he was under treatment, porticns of his canteen," leather cartridge box and his clothing, that had been, carr'ed into the wound by the shell, periodically came forth Into daylight again from the apertur in his back. In a l'tt'e over three months Mr. Emery was in the ranks again, serving t 11 mustered out. In August, 1865. During the ten years succeeding the close of the war Mr. Emery cairied ab ut his lead n me- memto with periodical seasons of sert ous suffering, wh;n his wound would suppurate continually for months at a time. One day, In 1873. while work ing on a stag rg. r pa'rlng a ship. In Bath, he fell, striking his back, at the point where the bu'let was lodged oh the corner of a p'aok balow. H was carried home, and the doctor, who was familiar with h.s case, discovered that the fall had d slodged the bul let from its old resting p ace and left It in a place wbe e it cou'd be easily removed. It did not take long, nor did it require the administering of eth to make an Incision in. the side and extract the bullet, after which the patient recovered, save for occasional attacks of . rheumati m du.ing thi years that have followed. SELECTED. Pleased with . the Hour, or fVlt of a Son of tho Emerald Isle A Corey Flsnrln- . Out Bar PLEASED WITH THE HOtlB. "' From the Louisville Times. iSan tenant Heffernan was saying the other I verse. iay that he had hardly ever seen an irishman who wasnt ready with a aulck retort, no matter what the cir sumstances might be. . . 14 wa" atoat three years turn that I arrested a certain fellow. He was aoout the drunkest man I ever saw to k T"-. f8lbly ot St. Jacobs Oil among all classes of so sensitive that he feels 'them more: Un,,!. . ,.-, f., . -"l nd endure. and world, show conclusively what remedy i always ' tfXDeetins-- a- - uiiaR.tiTn I vj.- . .. . H. . . . i jyie use ior meir uneumausm ni ZtrSlftL Wbm and . ache, and pains. . Facta , 1" " i" " T . one speak louder than words, and the fact was intensely particular, howevor I i-- i: , . . . . . ' . icuiu iuiuio(uwo urn me aaie oi su I" "","""" "u "?y3 .a "me- Jacob's Oil is greater than all other lfheJ .IS' Thf v ,r Jen- remedles 'or outward application com ing she began talking- about his book bined. It acts like marie, cures where everything else fails, conquers pain. "I borrowed it from a friend," she! declared, "and started to read It. 1 would pick It up before breakfast or after supper,' but do you -know that every time I was trying my best to wade through it some of -the children in the house would call me for some- Sound, money must be the kind that Jingles in a fellow's pocket. Owing to recent enlargement of our business, ten positions are open on our force of traveling salesmen. We solicit fight for the Fatherland shall nn. home to undergo punishment. Quite cn38e to mark-the trails with sugges a large number of soldiers of the Ger- I t,ons of hat nature. We had been out man forces have been sentenced to eleven ays, I tnink, when we ran onto more or less heavy punishment foi a V&rtr of fifteen insn gzta escorting offenses against military discinlinc three Americans. We attacked, kill- ln Ch5na a -or excessee f Filipinos, andthe others fled, Luu a.dneTlTSmto Z.i: u uropeny oi sioned officer. It seems to be Inborr uuuiuies yaii;, iiau escapeu una ueen recaptured. 1 Gilmore. they said, was When Emma Paul was called as a about two days ahead. Early the sec- "THE KESBO SOLDIER. Col. R. L. Bullard of the subsistence department; late colonel of the Thir tieth Volunteer Infantry, has wrlttar a paper to a s:iv ca journal on "the negro soldier," which is attracting con siderable attention in military circles During the Spanish war Col. Bullard commanded the Third Alabama Volun teer Infantry, the enlisted force o: which was c mpo ed entirely of ne groes, while all the regimental officers except the ctapl:ins, were white men who had lived in the south. Colons: Bullard says that the ne?ro soldier li a. good-natured happy peison who Is not worried-by -climatic discomforts oi the Irregularities of a soldier's life. H does not find them lazy as soldiers anc says that when "In squad" they worl well. As ind!v:dual3, hew v sr. thej are inclined to trifle, and are not u to the mark as sentinels.. Their light heartedness and good humor makei the negro complainer a rarity. 'Th negro starts, too, with a proper appre A- soon 1,-5. J r did plow through 1" iSS' SJ'.S vuuic . I - I nnrTtAea 4.1 . Trift . i wuuw lur mure iuaa ex peri- The poet had grinned broadly when ence in bur work. We furnish all " x boi noia or mm he wanted -, to make trouble. - He was Just like manv others from the ould sod when they "her began on ,e subject of his book" samples ratine book and S Z get full o, bad -booze' and they think t the words "wade - through it," 5 there is a chance for a scrap. He "pJow through it," felled his spirit to classes of tZ w made a pass at and - all me, but I reached ovar the dust. That girl was worse than It- VT1 T'.. ' and tapped blm once on the head with "" wrote a poet a note of pay ouV salesmen over $50 IT SrtL fLa J nually11 inal1rieesn ardeo5mm.0sSionns: u u, m, aDa ,aia: 1 .. . .. . " 1 ADDlv at nnu 'And what toime is it? - "And of course I couldn't help but answer. 'Just struck one., " "Well, If thot's' eo. he unworut Ol'm dum glad yez didn't hit me an nour sooner. TEBI TIMID. NONE' IK HIS. ' . s xunny about Chinamen isn't ii. remarked the saloonkeeper whose place was next door to a laundry. T knew Sing Lung was working Swv "ae a swam engine this hot day, and BO I drew a glass Of COld anltzer anil handed it in to cheer and revive him." "That was-thoughtful of me man leaning on the bar and wish ing he was a Chinaman. .Oh, but the fellow wouldn't -wv It." No?" . 'And he even flew mad and ordered me out of his; place. Didn't seem to Understand, you know " 'But I think he did. .Yes T thtir he had been there before." "How do you mean?" asked t looniat. "Why he's been siven knnrlrnn t- drops and bad his laundrv rohhed f me last nickel! witness in court In Baltimore, Mi, in on-d day later we came upon the naval a suit brought by her father against officer and his party. Their cap'ors her mother, the astonishing facts were had heard of cur coming and fled, disclosed that, although she is aged Gilmore begged them not to leave him icui.jr years, Bne am not understand Wiinout ioco or arms, ana his men the nature of an oath, had never been I na na1 little except pony meat for to a church or Sunday school, had two days before we leached them. never neard of God, or heaven, and I Gilmore had b3en a prisoner nearly aid not know of the promise of im-1 eight months when we found him and mortality. It was discovered that the I he seemed dazed. In fact, none of the young woman had lived in Baltimore I men were very d monstiat va. True all her life, and that her home was I Americans, they had never ceased to in the heart of a densely populated hope, and the relief came rather as a eecuon. Judge WIckes allowed her tn matter of course Gi'more's authority testify, saying she was an extraordin-1 ad a ways b en rscogn'zed by his ary and unsatisfactory witness. I men, and he had made-a civilian nam ed Langford his executive offiier. And The street car companies of Chlcaee I here the beer advertisements on the .FP.CUU, uui in nign iavor wito I irmii were explained, iangcord was the Service committee of the commit-1 agent for an American brewery and ieo on local transportation of the citj I was captured while in some out-of-the- luuncu, ior it. nas formulated a code I way place drumming trade. On the that is likely to reduce the receipts ol march Into the mountains he took Tne railroad companies considerably I some chalk from a school house and commmee at a meeting decided with this wrote 'Drink Blank's Beer' luai ii a passenger Is obliged to stand along the trai'. The Filipino officer In up in a car and hang on to a strati charge caught him at it. and of course iiaa received value for only foui remonstrated. cents, ana not five. Then the pom. mittee has suggested to the corpora tion counsel to enforce an ordinance relative to transfers, making it obli gatory on the traction companies tt furnish transfer slips to any of iti intersecting lines. An interesting operation has ' Jusl been performed in the hospital attaches to the Unlverstty at Halle. Germanv A 6-year-old girl patient was sufferini from partial paralysis and as the doc- iurs in cnarge considered this coulc only arise from a tumor on the brain Prof, von Bramann decided to remnv It. With an electric saw he cut out t piece of the skall a little lareer thar a half-crown, cut through the innei 'Oh, I'm only advertising my beer, Langford told him, and the insurgent thought It was a good J:ke. One of Gilmore's men. a young fellow from San Francisco, had a litt'.e monkev wnich he carried on a 1 the trip, and they made good use of h'ntr- In many cases the rrults and bfrries In the Lu zon mountains are poisonous. These knowledge, and as a g-ne al thing h lives up to this disciplinary quality He does not, however, readily leuf himself to te authority of the non commissioned officers. A difficulty lr punishing nejrro so'dlers ccmas fron their stubbornness, and it is even nec essary, in order to m-ke punishment effect've, to have It carried out wltt the ridicule of comrade?. On the othei hand, says Col. Bullard, the negro li fond of praise and can be made to ac complish much by Judicious commen dation. The colored soldier is subjec readily to the moods and excitemem of his- commanding . officer. If th captain be a little rattled in 'drill th effect is seen on his men. If he lose! his head and becomes frightenec or excited his followers are imbuec with the same spirit. In the - sam way negroes "take sides" In any row of which they happen to be the observ ers, according to Colonel Bullard. Thi negro is a good soldi? r in the sens that he is obedient and a splendic fighter when he is under intrepid offi cers who are disciplinarians. Thi negro regular in Cuba showed- he wat of the r ght materia", and It must b assumed that he was a type of all hii race under arms. "By character mon submissive to -discipline, by . natun more good-humored and happy, fron social position more subordinate tc superiors, from p:v3rty more used piain iooa, iewer ciotn:s and com forts," says Col. Bullard, "the averag negro volunteer comes to the clon with more of the first urgently needer -A LARGE COVET. Two old hunters were swanninr yarns and had got to quail. Why, said one, "I remember a year when quail were so thick that von could get eight or ten at one shot with a rifle,"" The other one sighed. '"What's the. matter?" said the first. T was thinking of my quail hunts. I had a fine black horse that I rode everywhere, and one day out hunting quail I saw a big covey on, a. low branch of a tree. I threw , the bridal rein over the end of the limb and took a, snoc "Several birds fell and the rest flew away. , "Well. It's bo. ' t Mw - . on that limb that when they flewVff iV r"acner it sprang Dack into , place and hung my horse!" age. previous employment and references. American Standard Jewelry Co., " Detroit, Mich. ; An old fool is always more foolish I than a young fool. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPER Use Red Cross Bali Bine. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. Beauty is a delusion and a snare es pecially to women who lack it. Hamlin's Blood and Liver Piiia constipation and all the Ills due to if 25c at your druggists. . Long - sermons are sometimes re ferred to as clerical errors. Plso'a Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as rough cure. J. W. O'Uriks, 322 Third An, N.. Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 0. 1900. The fortunes of war are those made by army contractors. Brooklyn. N. Y.. Or.t. Slat m i- vestlgatingr Garfield Tea, which Is quite universally acknowledged to be the best family remedy. It is not difficult to ex plain its success it . th. GOOD RESULTS! It Is prepared here by the Garfield Tea Co.. in thi- j attractive laboratory and is made wholly ?mTmpl5'Jiw;t and withal. HEALTH-rY-I?S?E?B- Garfield Tea is th ORIGINAL herb mirw fn. and sick headache.. Colonel Ruddygore What did I da last night? Hotel Clerk You got drunk and snot a man.. Colonel Ruddygore Is that all? I was afraid I had insulted somebody: thanks. A physician always asks a sick man what ails him, and. then proceeds to charge him 2 for the information. Att. rP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS ii"?.Ii2?nce 5Pl? Water Starch, because money? om- more R tor Bamo The swimming instructor Is apt to be immersed Jn business. LOOKING AHEAD. From the London Tit-Bits. A good story is told on one of the dignitaries of the Scottish church. Before he be- Ara Ton Uslna- Allen's Xont-Kasa r It is the only; cure for" Swollen. Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into came known to fame he was a minister I the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe of a remote country parish, and was I Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad not considered a particularly attract-1 dreS3 Allen S., Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. FIGl'RWG OUT HER SHARE. Eunice had been doing some flmrin. on her slate. "Papa," she said, "do you know thu country eats about 2,-600,000 tons of augar every year?" No. I don't know it." renlied nana taught by past experience to he 3ii tiOUE. "Well, It's so. I saw It in a paper." "Yes, what of It, dear?" , "Nothing, only I've been ltdninr nut how much every man. woman and child in the United States eats on an average." "Well, how much is it?" It' about 66 pounds a year. I don't believe I eat half of that, and vet von make a fuss every time I want ' That'll do, child. I .nrron Here's a quarter. Go and get your au-x or canny. , Wr, m r - . . . At his suggestion extensive altera- TT " navmg yel- tions were made In the transept of his a,7o "T Ma. aYeDt Clgars namea luiuca, ,no tuese nao tne enect oil sweeping away considerable accommodation. , One day after tbe alterations seating PUTNAM 1fAnKT.li'.K r.v-r'a j . . - , . OU( Brain tne nanas or spot the kettle. fe. had I cent green and purple). Sold bv rim c i t t t . . . . . I -i r i a ucu :i3v.k;u, uc viBiiea cue cnnrca to I pwzKae. see how it looked. "What do you t';ink of the Improve ments, John?" he asked of the beadle. - "Improvements?" exclaimed John. In disdain; ""they're no improvements at a'. Whaur are ye g In' tt put the folk?" "Oh," said the minister, "we have abundance of room. John, considering the size of the congregation." . "That s a' very weel the noo," re- Love is blind. That is why so many women marry men to reform them. ' Mm. Wtnaln .... Tor children teething, softena Che trains, reduce hp flamauuoa. allay pauueaim wind coUc 5c a bocu "Never give up" Is a good motto for people who ddn't pay their debts. hungry men would lead the monkey to I qualities of the soldier and readier fo: the fruit, and If he ate they would eat, otherwise the most tempting growth would go untouched, and the little monkey never abused the trust placed in him. We had no rations and decid ed it wou.d be nearer to float down the river to the northern coast than to try to go back. Rafts took us out service than the white." Star. - -Washlngtoi -Ta waVJr1 ceton? in llV twtee ovT. PL"fUJhce was practd y t,e only we could find. On the entire trln t lost only one man. He died of small pox, and we brought his body back on a raft. None of the ether men were infected.' removed this tumor, sewed up the In ner skin, fitted In again the rounc piece of the skull he had sawn out and sewed up the outer skin. The operation lasted an hour, and may be considered perfectly successful, as the child is quite well again and all symp toms of paralysis have disappeared. I A rkakable cask. . " J One of the most remarkable At the refluent rtf friAno s i . . .v,..v., bu- i (ji a man au. v.vinjr a avera -wnnmi SSI a?,lHthe t of AngustusFIry! i icprosy, tni cnester, Mass.. who was wounded in Norwegian sculptor Visdal made a bust the battle of Gettysburg July 1863 of him. which was unveiled the othe. and carried the bullet in thi i muscles' day. on the occasion of Hansen's six- of his back for ten j-.TCI m t eth birthday. Professor Laasar de- entered near the wairt nnen the Z. wona a i anew jusx wnere. for a lone: time' km quarter of a century to fullv ren .a w.. ,... .L-.tZ. e'..Dnt- BETTER THAN BCLLKTS. It was during one of the preliminary skirmishes at Chickamauga, says th New Orleans Times-Democrat. Thi federal troops had reached the top of i hill, and the confederates had beet lorced down on the other side. Thei nin oenind stumps and' trees, fell ove behind logs and sought other places o concealment in their effort to escapi lanxee Dullets. One bea'dless vontl len over xeBlnd a log and the rest o tee story is best told in his own words I fell with my face down, and could hear the Yankee bullets whist ling over my head or bun is- them selves in the log behind which I aiding, in hugg ng close ud to th, log I shoved my face Into a hornet'i nest. ine nornets covered mv fm and head, and I lay there P eking then en one ai a urns nntil I found am op portunity to escape. Soon after that ' met one of my c.mpany and he said JZV'tZZ la the nTatter with your face "oV the import of Dr. Hansen's discovery -nai already. In consequence of i great Improvement had been effected la Norway, long one of the favorite taunts of that terrible disease- w ot tne spine, about ed It Into a hornets' nest. " ""' point or its original I have suffered fearfully.- m.j va uie neia or Dat- t9 thirtyme hours, and all the nour tehment he received wa a drink of "Yon mm No: T n er experienced a more delicious feel in in my life. I p afsr ths atlng o hornet! to Yankee Xrollitsr- ' LANGUAGE. BeGar "How is your healt'?" Smaggs "I'm just up from a sick bed.' BeGar "Strange! wia xe bed?" Vat Is se matter IROMMO A SHIRT WAIST. Not infreouentlv a v.. n tortcd the beadle; "but what will we I find it necessary to launder a shirt c"' waist at home for some emeraencv when the laundryman or the home er- "oino his best. vant cannot do it- Hence these dime. xa ny iiiuming a went to tne l uons ior ironing the waist: To iron pofct umce in an Aiapama town to in-I summer shirt waists so that the win quire, for mail, but found I was half look like new it is needful to have an uour too eariy. i was waiKing away I mem starched evenly with Defiance, wuen me roureo janitor wno was I starcn, then made nerfeotl ..k "rai"u "" taiicu w me ma asaeu: ana rouea Ught In a damn rlnth k " J" viujiaai iiatai arouDU yorei laiu away two or three hnnra Wh.n arter yo'r snail, sah?" ironing have a bowl of . ., out a see x m too eariy. clean piece of muslin beside the iron X7 l . I . I xn. baii. wi3 ainy. All was yo a stranger in dis town?" Yes." An' hain't yo no one to talk to?" No." Den, sah. If yo don't keer to elim inate about de street fur half an hour ing board. Have your iron hot. but not sufficiently bo to scorch, and abso lutely clean. Begin by Ironing the back, then the front, sidea .no sleeves, followed by the neckband and the cuffs. When wrinkles nr. near . ply the damp cloth and remove them. - HIS A8CKW8IOI. From the New York Times: When th young minister of high church waucuuo vauvu ia preside over a congregation that abhorred ritual ism, and was a stickler for the sim plest of services, he called on Bishop Potter to ask what would be the re sult if he went in for . ritualism Inst m uii. - "Suppose I should burn a pastille or two during the service; what do yon think would happen, bishop, for I dearly wish to try the. experiment?" "Toor congregation would be ln- eenaad, your vestrymen would fame, and yam wenld go out in smoke. quickly replied the bishop. yo' can stop right yere. an' ITI do my Always iron from ,. A. . ht o .1 . . i iu wain sltuaahnn an-T.tariw.?: . Dottom. If there are plaits in . . u,,, nuai iron them downward, after raising each one 'with ki., "aa vrk- . I aniie. ana with the ed of ,- i iuv mwj i uuwu uu tne Kruuna i imiow every line of atftehlnv , fingered a roll of bi la and locked sadly disUnctneas. After the ahirr at his pard. Ironed it should b. well .i UIT1 he --1 !- v I i . - j i.uv " " can ii r w luie sun before It i ni go to town with you to-day." and put away, fays the PhiiaHeim,.- nrk. Din - i i - II uj, eoxvcu OIU. v I inquirer. I've onlv eot S2E to mv name" I Fls-s-er It nn u'ln " ant1 Rill I -Many a man 8 SUCCesa ia rine n v No use. I've figgered it up a dozen . 111111 n never attempts to do any- tlmes. and It always comes out the I & uc'uuu aoiuty. It'll take J20 frr the drunk aaswerlag Advertiseateats . Kiadly ncatioa this Tapec dollar an' a half fer bed an' .breakfast three an a half fer ca'tridges, an that won't leave a etused cent to pay ta finer 'AmfT11 WEAR." Aak Your Dealer For Them. Widow GooKefleshel Oh, dear, oh dear. Mrs. Goiup, I can't tell you how I feel. Whenever I wake up in -the night and It happens to strike 12. I Im agine that my dear, dead husband will W. N. U. Kansas City No AS lorn annear to me! .. I 'Ul Mrs. Qossnp (comforting) But, amy I "' dear, poor woman, how can you imag-1 . - . ; "J Ine such a thing! Your husband never . (yQZ &it r,-l I did annear until after o . I ' ta taa. i TS- v I I ing. yon kaow. .. t . "1