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Correspondence Items Gathered by- THE CITIZEN STAFF -About the County. Siko. Dkc. 28th. Maud nnd Leila Ridd, of Honesdale, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ridd. James Copeland has purchased a horse of A. W. Bunting. John Bates had the misfortune to sprain his ankle one day last week. Leon Mitchell and Gerald Bunting have returned from their trip to New York. A few from this place attended the Christmas exercises at Pleasant. Valley last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mcrritt Bolkcom and daughter, Nettie, of Carhondale, leave to-day for their new home in Port Jervis, after spending Christmns with the former's parents, T. H. Ridd nnd wife. Charles Keller expects to have a Bell phone installed in his home soon. Ethel Mitchell and Emily Bates, of Honesdale, spent Christinas with their parents. Uswiok. Dec. 28th. The home-coming holi days brought the following young peo pie : Helen Crane, of Brooklyn ; Violet Crane, of Honesdale; Walter Pennell, of Waymart j Clarence Pennell, of State College, and Samuel Miller, of the Bal timore Medical College. The M. E. Sunday school had their usual Christmas exercises and tree at the church, last Thursday evening. On Friday night a dance was held in the P. O. S. of A. Hall. A load of young people from Hawley attended. Gladys Pennell and Conrad Reineke enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hawley on Sun day afternoon, the 20th inst, and called on May DeGrote. Agnes llcahan gave her pupils a vaca tion from Thursday until Monday, Jan uary 4 th. Mrs. Peter Daniels has been visiting her daughter, at Wilsonville. While there she also visited her former neigh bor, Mrs. Alice DeGrote, who now lives at Hawley. Mr. Schults, of New York, came home to pass Christmas with his family, at Cherry Ridge cottage. On Friday night the young people of Jonestown met with Eva Shaw and en joyed it candv social. Proceeds to be given to their pastor, Rev. Mr. East. Charles Afford and family, of Hawley, were guest of Mrs. Afford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Masters, of Arlington, on Friday. There was a family reunion at the home of Peter Daniels, on Friday. A tine dinner was served, and a tree was in evidence, well laden with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George Heickelbeck, of Wil sonville, were present. Eugene Stroh entertained his nephew from New York , last week. Mrs. George H. Butler, of Carbon dale, ate Christinas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and family, of Avoy. S. R. Crane, Frank Olmstead and Frank Pennell have the poles set for the telephone line to extend from the Uswick postoflice to their homes. They will soon be in communication with their neigh bors and others. John Schleupner has caught thirty coons this fall, with his well trained dog. John Maines and Arthur Crane killed two foxes on Monday last, and one since. Lafayette James killed two, Ernest Sleezer one, and Ward Haney one, mak ing seven killed thus far. Most of the wells and springs in this section are still dry. Many of the far mers nre compelled to haul water a long distance. The supervisors and path masters met last week at Eugene Stroll's, to hand in their accounts and iix up their books. Mr. Stroh served (hem an excellent din ner, prepared by his own hands. Mr. Gauser has rented his house, and returned to the city, where ho has secur ed employment. Ilis hired man boards at Sclrleupner's, and takes care of the stock. Bethany. Dec. 28th. J. V. Starnes'wns a caller in Carboudale recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser spent Christmas with their son, James and family at Vandling. Russell Gammell returned from State College Wednesday to spend the holi days. Marjorie Hauser is spending the week with relatives in Towanda. Rev.- and Mrs. Cody are very happy this Christmas, as they have all their children home. Fred. Cody leaves Tues day for his home in Rochester. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Strongman gaVe a family dinner at their home to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hauser and family on Christmas'. John Ballon has bought the Transue property and will take possession in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz ate dinner Christinas with the former's son, Cory Faatz and family at Haines. Emerson Gammell, son and daughter, STATE TO PREVENT INFANT BLINDNESS Health Commissioner Dixon Says One-Tbird of the Cases of Blindness Can be Pre vented. ate Christmas dinner with Asa Kimble's family. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Blake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ward and family, A. O. Blake and daughter, Florence, and John Gough for dinner Christmas. Mrs. Allan Lawrence and daughters, Isabelle, Harriet, and Gertrude, and 6on, Carl, of Scranton, spent Christmas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Manning, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bennett had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Kimble, Bessie and Fred. Kimble, of Pleasant Valley, for Christmas. A very pleasant Christmas was spent at the home fof Mortimore E. Lavo ; those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and two daughters, of Carbon dale, Edna Lavo, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ballou and two children, and Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Sutton. The entertainment at the school on Patron's Day was very much enjoyed by those who attended. The singing by the hchool was wry hearty with solos by Stella Dudley and Ella Blake. There were also recitations and dialogues, a very pretty Christinas tree which was lighted and gifts were distributed to all the pupils. The teacher, Miss Alta Many, was nicelv remembered. The Presbyterian church wasjcomiorl ably filled Christmas Eve and a very pleasant time was had. The exercises parsed off verv pleasantly, the children doing credit to their teachers, the Cody girls, Florence Blake and others ; Ella Ganimcll having charge of the music. There was 'a solo bv Miss Cody and a MOTHER SHOULD CALL DOCTOR Old Law to Be Enforced That Will Secur Proper Treatment For New-Born Infante and Save Lot! of Eyesight duet by Fred. Hauser and Wayne Ha zen. A lovely tree and other decora tions were much admired. Gifts were exchanged, Rev. W. B. Signor receiv ing money from his people and Rev James Cody a pair of fur driving! gloves. Mrs. Kate Clemo and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clemo, of Carbon dale, ate Christinas dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Hasten. The meetings in the M. E. church closed last evening and J.Mrs. Larkiu, who has been conducting them for three weeks, returned to her home in Phila delphia this morning. She has made many friends who regret to see her leave, hoping she will return again. Mr. Wyn returned Wednesday to lus home in Allentown. Death of John Hughes. John Hughes died at his home in Scranton on Thursday last, Dec. 24, 1908, aged eighty-four years. He was born in County Cavan, Ulster, Ireland, in 1824, and came to this country with his moth er's family, when quite young, his father having previously died. He laid the foundation for his superior educa tion in Ireland, and completed his studies in Ellenville, Ulster couuty, N. Y., near which place the family settled on a farm. After completing his scho lastic course he engaged in teaching and followed thatcalling until the breaking out of the civil conflict, when ho enlist-. ed in Co. F, 102d (regiment N. Y. Vol-1 unteers, in New York city, and served during the war as a private. On being mustered out of the service he came to To guard new-bora infanta against that terrible misfortune, blindness State Health Commissioner Dixon has revived a state law passed some years ago for Just this object, but never en forced to any ertcnt This law, passed June 16, 18B, Is entitled "An act for the prevention of blindness, Imposing a duty upon all midwlves, nurses or other persons having the care of in fants, and also upon the health officer, and fixing a penalty for neglect there of, Dr. Dixon declared today "that if the provisions of this law are carried out there is reason to hope that one-third of the cases of blindness which so groatly' diminishes the productive value of the individual and too often renders him a burden on society may be prevented." Letter to Physicians. To ten thousand physicians through out Pennsylvania Health Commission er Dixon is sending the following letter: "You are probably aware of the fact that the American Medical association at its last annual meeting authorized the Issue of the report of the commit tee on ophthalmia neonatorum, which forcibly called attention to the fact that a very large percentage of the cases of blindness which the state lo called upon to support is caused by that disease, and urged the necessity for organized and concerted effort on the part of the profession in, all of the states of the Union to diminish this evil. That this appeal is most timely is sufficiently indicated by a,,, recent re port from the Pennsylvania School for the Blind, 'which shows that in the past eight years more than one-third of the persons admitted to that insti tution have owed their affliction to this cause, "This department has. therefore thought it desirable to revive a law which has for many years lalndor mant on our statute books, and a copy or wmcn is norewitn enclosed "Inasmuch, however, as t, doubt the wisdom of entrusting the treatment of so delicate an orean as the eye to un skilled hands, I have appended to the law Instructions making it the duty of the health officer to urge those in charge to secure the service's of a phy sician at the earliest possible moment after the discovery of the disease, and have suggested a harmless cleansing solution to be used until such time as the physician could arrive and initiate the active treatment for which the nitrate of sliver or some other silver salt will probably be deemed most ef fective. May I hope for your assist ance in carrying out this plan for dl mtnishing a fertile cause of misery and disability?" Instructions to Health Officers The state department of health has sent to each of its 730 township health officers full instructions as to their duty under the law. These instructions are as follows: 'In order to carry out the provisions their t'ieiioa tu the conjunctive syj.a.Jaa,- a l.w . after birth fni "Whereas, tlxporlcnco hai t: hot the Inflammation can I) f i j and the eyesight savod in th re.'-. ' of cases if treatment be lnititn.-jJ : an early state of the dlcn-:n. and Whereas, Destruction cf the cy and blindness are usually the recu.t cf delay of treatment "Section 1. Be It enacted, etc. T.wl should one or both eyes of aa infant become inflamed or swollen or re l- dened at any time within two wee'.'. after birth, It shall be the duty of tbo midwife or nurBe, or other person hav. lng the care of such infant, to report in writing, within six hours after ths discovery thereof, to the health otter or legally qualified practitioner of the city, town or district in which the mother of the child resides, the fact that such Inflammation or swelling or redness exists. Section 2. That it shall he the duty of said health officer, immediately upon receipt of said written report, ta notify the parents or the person hav lng charge of said Infant of the danger to the eye or eyes of-said lniant uy reason of said condition from neglect of proper treatment of the same, and he shall also enclose to them direc tions for the proper treatment thereof. 'Section 3. Every health officer snail furnish a copy of this act to each par son who is known to him to act at midwife or nurse In the city or town tor which such health officer is ap pointed, and the secretary of state shall cause a sufficient number or copies of this act to be printed and supply the same to such health officers on application. 'Section 4. Any failure to comnu with the provisions of this act shall be punishable by fine not to exceed $200. or imprisonment not to exceed thirty days, or both." IS.MEPS Defendant's Mother Makes Scene In Court Today. JURORS ARE DEEPLY AFFEGTED James Turaey, Witness For the Defense, Again Takes the Stand and Helps Thornton Hains' Case. A Way Out of It. President of Local iriukot Cub Th Secretary informs rap that the work of erecting the new pavilion has becu suspended because our stock of wood has become exhausted. Now, I think If we all put our heads together we shall be able to provide an adequate supply of that material. London Opin ion. ' Perversity. Why does that very apt retort That gm of repartee, I never thought of when I ought Next day occur to moT Why Is It when I'm anus In bed Ideas come fast and free, But when I'm up and dressed my hetwl Is empty as can beT Why Is It when my soles are through I fuss for new shoes till 1 I ett a pair, and then, too true, 1 I wear the old ones still T ATHLETES WILL APPEAL. Say Suspension by Amateur Athletic Union Is Unjust. New York, Dec. 20. The six promi nent athletes who were suspended by the registration committee of the Am ateur Athletic union say they will ap peal against the decision, alleging that their suspension Is unjust. They nre Melvin w. Sheppard. Charles Bacon, Harry F. Torter nnd George V. Bonhag of the Irish-American Athletic club, F. G. Bellars, New York Athlefle club, and J. J. Lee, for merly of the Boston Athletic associa tion, but now unattached. The charge against the men was professionalism, the allegations being that they accepted or asked for exor bitant expense moneys. SECRET SERVICE MESSAGE. President Will Send It to Congress After the Holiday Recess. Washington, Dec. 20. Preslden Itoosevelt hns prepared a message to congress in answer to the resolution sent to him by that body asking for all the information in his possession as to investigations by the secret serv ice agents Involving members of con gress. The message will be sent in by the president on Jan. 4 on the reassembling of congress after the holiday recess. TAMMANY SPURNS H'CLELLAN New York's Wigwam to Be Reorgan ized at Meeting Tonight. New York, Dec. 20. The Tammany ijommittees are to meet tonight to re- jrganize ror iuow. it is reportea xnai ill responsibility for the administra tion of Mayor McClellan will be de nied. ft Is understood that Leader Charles F. Murphy will win out in the reorgan. zatlon Wayne county, and, locating in Bucking ham township, taught school there for of the above law It becomes-your duty several term?. In the fall of 13;!S I to acquaint yourself with the name's mnri-tnri Mica Mon- n'Koiii rinmiiitnp n( ' and addresses of all midwlves and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sir. nnd Mrs. John O'Neill, of gMount Pleasant township, and engaged in farm ing in Lebanon, he and hisbrother hav ing bought a large tract of wild land of the Torrcy land agency, located near Cold Spring. A portion of this tract they developed, a part theylsoldto Gates eyes In a young infant you will inform nurses residing or practicing In your district and to place a copy of the law in the hands of each. Instructing her as to its requirements. "Immediately on receiving notifica tion from a midwife or nurse of the occurrence of a case of red or swollen Douglass, and another portion to Peter Hughes, who though of the same name, was not a relative. Later the subject of this notice moved to Siko, in Oregon township, whore he had bought a small farm, living there for twenty-five years, and rearing his family, of which the fol lowing are living : Mrs. Joanna Myers, of New York city, Mrs. Martha Nolan, of Scranton; Simon, living in Connecti cut, and John, Thomas and Dora in the Scranton home. Mr. Hughes and his family came to Honesdale in 1880, pur chasing a houso and lot justnorth of the borough. There his wife died a few years ago from the effects of burns re ceived while attending to a rubbish fire in the yard. A portion of this lot he sold to the German Catholic congrega tion as an extension to their cemetery, the part retained being in his possession at the time of his death. Three of his sons who had worked here at the glass cutting trade decided two years ago to accept positions in Scranton, and Mr. Hughes went with them to that city. His health began to fail some time since and lie finally succumbed to acute indiges tion. Funeral services were held from the Scranton residence on Saturday morning, a requiem high mass being celebrated in St. Paul's church, Green Kidge, after which the remains were brought to Honesdale, and, after ser vices, including mass, in bt, Jonn s n. C. church, they were interred in the German Catholic cemetery in which Mr. Hughes retained a lot when he sold the congregation their extension. the attending physician of the fact and will place in the hands of the raid wife or nurse the accompanying in structions, explaining that sho Is to follow them only until a physician ar rives to take charge of the case. If no physician has been employed, you will urge upon the family the necessity for obtaining one, as otherwise the child may become permanently blind." Here is the prescription given for treating inflamed eyes in new-born In fants until thephyslclan arriyes: "To one plnt'of boiled water add two teaspooniuis oi boric acid and naif a teaspoonful of table salt and keep cov ered in a Jar which has been boiled. With a perfectly clean cloth or a wad of absorbent cotton bathe the lids with this solution and drop a few drops in the eye three times a day." State Health Commissioner Dixon has also requested the department's medical Inspector In every county in the state to assist the health officers in the discharge of the duty assigned them. A letter has also been written to the secretary of every city, borough and first class township board of health In Pennsylvania, calling their attention to the law and urging that these boards adopt such measures as will lead to Its early enforcement in the municipality under the local board's Jurisdiction. The wording of the act ot June 26, 1895, is as follows The Law. "Whereas, Statistics compiled in this country 'and Europe 'demonstrate that fully 25 'per centum of tub blind owe Closing Stock Quotations. New York. Dec. 28. Money on call was 3 per cent; time mon- ty and mercantile paper uncnangea in rates. Closing prices: Amal. Copper.... 8414 Atchison 101 B. &O HlVi Brooklyn It. T... IS Clics. & Ohio 0SV4 C. ,C.,C.& St. I... GHVb D. , L. & W K9 D. & H 1S1 Kilo 3o Gen. Electric... 1G0& 111. Central 147V Int.-Met 1914 Louis. & Nash... 123 Manhattan 154V4 Missouri Pac... ( K. Y. Central.... 123 Plashing, N. Y., Dec. 29. Mrs. Hains, the gray haired mother of Thornton Jenkins Hains, created a pathetic scene today in Justice Crane's court at the trial of her son for abetting Captain Hains in the murder of William E. An nls. It was the second time since the tragedy that the grief stricken mother had an opportunity to see her son, and they embraced after she reached the rail. For several minutes Mrs. Hains remained with one arm around the nock of her son, crying bitterly and pressing the defendant to her. Most ot the men In the jury seemed to be deeply affected by the spectacle of Mrs. Hains' grief. Several ot them used their handkerchiefs to wipe away moisture on their own cheeks. John Tlcrney, the street cleaning de partment collector, who was on eye witness to the tragedy, again took the stand today. He declared that Cap tain Hains bad ceased firing before his brother ran down to the float and that Thornton Hains did not draw his re volver until Charles Roberts, a club member, advanced toward Captain Hains with the captain's revolver in hid hand. Tlerney said that Thornton Hains did not point his revolver at nny one on the float, but called for an officer to arrest his brother. Tlerney said ho went to the Baysldo Yacht club on Aug. 13 to collect some I money for removing garbage and went ! down to tho float to see Mr. Leavitt. "I saw the boat coming in and saw Captain Hains go toward the boat," said Tlerney. "He stooped down and grabbed the boom and commenced shooting. The shots were all fired In a jiffy. After the shooting I saw 'Big John' grab the captain and shake him. I don't know whether he knocked the gun from the captain's hands or not. I saw Mr. Roberts go and get the gun. "I saw the defendant run down the runway after the 'shooting and lead him away. The defendant didn't draw his gun until Roberts came over to the captain. Thornton Hains said: 'This Is, my brother. I'll take care of him. Get a policeman.' " "Did you 'see Mrs. Annis on the float at the time of the shooting?" "No. I didn't see any woman on the float." Tlerney said that he remained on the float about five minutes nnd was or dered away. Tlerney said that the de fendant made none of the nllcged dec larations, "The flrst man to move will set the same." "Did the defendant put the pistol to I the back of any woman on tho float?" ! "He did not." Tlerney said he thought it was about j a minute after the shooting finished j that Thornton Hains ran down the I runway. Counsel desired to time the witness as to the period that elapsed i from the time of the last shot to when the defendant was seen running down the runway, and Justice Crane directed the witness to hold his hand up and keep it there the length of the period which, counsel desired to know. The witness held his hand up six seconds. Why Is It all nice things I see, And, all most good and true. Should somehow never seem to be The things I want to do? New Tork Herald. A Long Tim Between Shaves. I shaved vou last. Bah." said the bar ber as ne looicca aown at ms patron's bristling chin. "I've been growing a new skin." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lest tha Game. The hunter missed An easy shot. At which he hissed Some language hot Yet, you'll agree, "lis very true, sir, Ihat plainly he Was a game loser. Kansas City Times. At the Pearly Qates. "Thanks." "Your halo." The attendant turned away. "And my lorgnette, please," com hnuteur. Puck. Exit tho Poet. ona3," Cried tho r.oot, stirring his tea, sneered. "Then they are not fools," said he. New York Telegram, Well Armed. "Tim wnmnn thr li:is td ftp-lit th ouscrver or events unu mines, -can enmo iirprrv nupprivn irnr; ir snp n n liporrv RMnm nmm in r. I nn in Statesman. Expediency. My Undo Joe hadn't an arm, But loved to play at blzlque. He said it did him no harm. He played at It by the week. I Whn 1 1 ti.Tp film nn hln BtrAAt He couldn't shuffle the cards, And so he shuffled his feet. Perhaps. "l shouldn't wonder." said tne mi i. I... I....... nnnv rniKfl crn nnmp rn Hnpnn rnn nn else lu sneiiu uwuy iruiu uuiuc. Browning's Magazine. LONGBOAT ON HONEYMOON. Faint Heart. When for a hies 'I pleaded In dear days lone ago Encouragement I needed. When for a kiss I pleaded Your "No" I weakly heeded You did not mean It so When for a kiss I pleaded In dear days long ago. I'll n Discriminating. of future punishment?" "Not for myself." answered Mr. rlus Barker. "But I favor It for a rir itrMiiiit. Kiti w . 1 UNiuiiirifiii Norf. & West... 85 Northwestern ..181',i Penn. It It 13114 Reading 14114 Rock Island 24T4 St. Paul 150 Southern I'ac.U'lH Southern R... 2ili South. Ry. pf... 62V4 Sugar 132 Texas Pnclnc... 36 Union Pacific... 1S4 U, S. Steel 54?i U. S. Steel pf,..112?i West. Union.... WV4 Market Reports. WHEAT Quiet, but steady; contract grade, December, Jl.O3V4al.04. CORN Firm anu 4C. nigner; Decem ber, 63"a(i4c, OATS-Quiet, but steady; No. 2 wneat, natural, 5Ga56Vic BUTTER Firm; rancy graaes scarce. receipts, 4,327 packages; creamery, spe- lals, 33c. (official 33C); extras, iBiMc; thirds to firstB, 24a31c; held, common to special, 23a29V4c.; state dairy, common to special, 21a30c; process, common to spe cial, lSaaSc: western factory, 18aJ2c.'; western Imuatlon creamery,- ixanc. CHEESE Quiet, but firm; receipts, 1,414 boxes; state, full cream, specials, UHalSHc; September colored or wmte, fancy, 14c; October, best, UVlc.; late' made, best. 13c; common to prime, ivhh 12c; skims, full to specials, 2aUic. EuuS B'eaay; receipts, , cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, lancy, selected wnite, tc.; orowa ana mixta. fancy, 3ta36o.; fair to choice. 30t33c. ; west ern firsts, 3zc; seconds, agaaic. DRESSED POULTRY Firm; turkeys, nearby, 2325c; state and Pennsylvania, !2a24c.; western, fancy, 23o,; poor to good, I7a22c.;. spring chlokens, broilers, nsarby, L8a2Ec; western lCal9c.; roastlnr, nearby, 18a22c; western, lSalCC.; fowls, boxes, 13a 14c; barrels, UalSo-I old roosters, 10a tOV4c; ducks, western, 13a 15c.; gtese, near by, UViaUVio.; western, lOaUc; squabs, white, per dozen, Sl.C0af4.C0. HAY AND ' STRAW Dull; timothy, per hundred, 70aS7Hc; shipping, 0affic.; clo er, mixed, ,60a77Vic; clover. Ba65c; rye traw, Kc,; small bales, 2tta5cUss. Bride's Brother Is an Indian Chief, Who Gave Her Away. Toronto, Dec. 29. Tom Longboat, I Mm TniUnn lniif fllstnnpf mnnnr -wrhrt was quietly married to SIIss Lorretta Murncle, started on his honeymoon to ilay. The Ilev. Sir. Cregan, a Church of Kngliind clergyman, who Is In charge of tho Indian mission at Descronto, performed the ceremony. There were t dozen or more friends of the con tracting parties present. Tom Flanagan, the Indian's mana ger, was best man, and Miss Claus, a cousin of the bride from Albany, N. Y., was the bridesmaid. The bride was given away by her brother, an Indian chief. Handicapped. I know a friend, a perfect fiend. That I would like to smother, But he's Immune because he la My best girl's little brother. Took All Her Attention), uiu .uur in- t-iuu. uiu id scenery?" Not So Conimon. Abandoned farms oft Jind you can Weed grown and dank, But what I'm looking for is an Abandoned bank, The Thirtieth Year. They who attain their thirtieth year without serious Illness arc. likely to live to seventy-three. A Many Titled Czar. If the Ozarowltz Alexis lives to as cend his father's throne ho will have more titles than- he can remember. Ho will be u czar six times over and In addition will bear more than twenty ducal titles, besides Innumerable other dignities. Ho will bo lord of a hun dred palaces, with more than 80,000 servants, and his private estates will cover 2,000,000 acres, yielding an an nual revenue of over $10,000,000. Plague of the Motor But. The Egyptians suffered only seven plagues. The Parisians have a few more. One of the most recent of these Is called tho motor bus. It does not rage everywhere yet, but it Is rpreadlng from day to day and threat ens to reach very quarter. Paris Journal. -." In Paris. .-..... t. t ...... i . . . .. t. nn.la Tourist No, thanks. I'd rather York Life. . Christmas Time. Holly with Its beads of Are, Earth in holiday attire. -Nnnn1 nnn lapror mirrn nnn iri Surely Christmas time Is here! Meant to Be. "I ordered a midsummer view that dealer, nnd he's sent me a icene." Old Nature. Old naturi Is'the finest thing That meets our contemplature. Tta mints are mnrniv lew. by im Excepting human nature. About Right. Brlggs What makes you tcrby gets $5,000 a year? 1 11.1 I. . UriKKH YVl'll. UO IUIU ICJC UU Kill 000,-Ncw York Herald. The Freshman's Prayar. Oh, wad some power the glftle sa To. see tha sophs before they see Wisconsin Bps