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if m, -w, F*VV «"*, fifcf- f* ,r"•* fe* i¥ & fa N\\ Tl'-» |K- #V"! &h !«St* «V Si irv tw r^' SI oJa t3r SfrSlvi- T' wmrnmmm THE UNDOING OF WUN LUNG. "Say, Wun Lung, old man," tootled Pitty Sing t'other side of the mountain stream, "you help me crossee over, and I takee walk with you." "I plitty quick do that," smirked Wun Lung. "Just you catchee this." And he chucked a few fathoms, of his beautiful, long pigtail across. She was a knowing minx, was Pitty, and with the help •f a little tight rope business she hopped across 9 1 rv' 1"V- But alack for Wun Lung! His rival was in waiting that side the stream, and naturally he wonders who's going to undo his back hair. 2 "i mm I Wool—I'm tired of wearing Neigh bob's dog home every time I call on his daughter. VVX HELP help:: |J 1« I a«:••? M'kA'&vFi '.fjt'? A Paying Polit ical Pull. Wool—It pays to have a political pull, I tell you. I was appointed dog catcher today. Van Pelt—What possible good can that be to you? Delightful Pros pect. "Do you," said the learned coun sel, "swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth and"— "Oh, how love ly!" .the fair wit ness interrupted. "Shall I really be allowed to talk all the afternoon if I want to? Love at First Hearing. Claudia How long have you lov ed me? Herbert Prom the first moment that your uncle's will was read. What She Did. "Dry your eyes," he whispered. But she left her eyes as they were and wrung her hands. Old Mother Hubbard, went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a biscuit, *4, wjS'iv mmmmm "You know, Mies Fussy wanted to get a man to Instruct her In politics." "Yes. Hoy/ did she come, out?" "Well, she got one, and after she had listened to him five hours seven other men came along and told her that he was on the wrong side of the question." I "Dear me," said Mrs. Nibbs, "this bust of Nero wants a wash very badly. I must leave it in the bath to soak." fe,: A -Jf OLD MOTHER HUBBARD %!P kMi fi THE OTTUMWA COUKIEK. W Ki'"^ C4"-, "This pole will do nicely for a bench," jnur- And he sat down on it plump mured LucKy Lucas. could be more surprised— BARRIERS TO EDUCATION. BARGAIN DAY. t)f WHAT A SILLY MISTAKE! "I'll out him!" -^rack—kerwollop! And he did too. fv (-a liliiifi" iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliii HOW LUCKY LUCAS MADE A RICH HAUL. V. ^5ir^ He (joyfully): "So I have won the wager, and the ten kisses are mine. I will take them' at once." She (generously): "Tom, I am not the one to drive a hard bargain with you. Let us call it 999." At 19 o'clock the score was past the hundred mark. 9 4 -v 7 ji-- •,.. y'4f0 That night Mr. Nibbs arrived home very late and very tired—he'd been to a Masonic lodge—and lost his way and went into the bath room. "Good hevingsl" cried he. "A burglar! And having a bath too! What nerve! liiiniii AND HER DOG. But on her way there she fell over a chair, And fcfe* rsor had—brisket! v. w'i *r WW -h mmmt&rnimmL "Sf t** rescued:) *3 a|» *^v/v w^V4 ii, ,t And no one —than himself to find that by doing so he'd —out of the well! What's more, the old gent pulled an old gent— in In Training. Newly Made Bride Mamma says she does not. think we will ever quarrel as she and papa do. Groom Never, dearest. Newly Made Bride No she says you will be much easier to manage than papa was. He Got Plucked. "Now," said the examiner to the medical student, "if a man were brought to you, Mr. Hawkins, suf fering from an un mistakable case of scarlet fever, what would ypu do?" "I'd clear out," said Hawkins. The Stumper Stumped. Father—My son, you must learn to say "No." Son—But, papa, you never say "No." You say, "I'll consider the matter." Punctual. ny, what 4 «4 •. 9 S is your hurry?" "I promised my husband I would meet him at 1 o'clock," "But It's only 2 now." j. YOUAE NOBLE FELLER wasn't ungrateful. Lucky Lucas 1 PECULIAR PREDICAMENT. The old gentleman walked up to the seat and— —as he sat down noticed that his shoestring was untied. He dia not, however, observe— It -that in retying the shoestring he had tied —the lady's! .V' •s2** SCIENTIFIC. "I am glad to hear that you take so much interest in science. Miss Knowit. What.particular branch do you study?" "Oh. I study them all—'palmistry, as trology, chlrography and the whole lot." ROUGH MEASURES. "I declare." said the cat. "I'm afrnJtf I Khali never be able to teach tho^e kittens manners. However, I can puiy *«v#re." »jO *,?* h. mm® M* 1 •n a 4m.ff