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LEGAL NOTICE STATE OP COLORADO,? County of Gilpin, \ **’ In the District Court. No. JAMES H. BROWN* Plaintiff* vs. R. SCHOENBERG, If living. If not •iivting, then lis unknown heirs, and the unknown devjsees, legatees and creditors, if any, and the unknown persca.all representative or repres entatives, if any, of the estate of said R. Schoenberg, as a decedent. THE UNKNOWN PERSON OR PERSONS, if any, who are the owner cr owners, hoCdea* or hold ers of that certain promissory note for the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00), dated August 25, 1876, signed by Moses Ajuker and payable to the order of R. Schoenberg one (1) year after the date thereof, with interest at the rate of cne per cent (1%) per month -until paid, su'd note being secured by a deed of trust bearing the same executed by said Mosee Auker to Samuel E. Browne, as trustee, arnd recorded August 30, 1876, in Bcok 57 at page 465 of the records in the office of the clerk and recorder cf Gilpin County, Col orado. S/AMUEIL E. BROWNE, as trus tee, if living, named as trustee in that certain deed of trust dated August 25, 1876, executed by Moses Aukep to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of Fifteen. Thousand Dollars ($15,- 000.00), bearing the same date, pay able In one (1) year to R. Schoen berg, said deed of trust was record ed August 30, 1876, in Book 57 at -page 465 cf the records in the of fice of the county clerk and record er of Gilpin County, Colorado. THOMAS G. PUTNAM, if living, named as successor in trust in that certain deed of trust dated August 25, 1876, executed by Moses Auker to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum cf Fif teen Thousand Dollars ($155)00.00). payable one (1) year, to R. Schoenberg, *aid deed of trust was recorded August 30, 1876, in Book 57 at page 465 of the records in the office cf the county clerk and recorder cf Gilpin County, Colora do. R/OY M. DAVIS, as public trustee in and tor the county of Boulder, Ccflorado. HENRY P. ALTVATER. as public* trustee in and for the county of Gilpin, Colorado. F. A. MORATH. if living. If not living, then his unknown heirs, amd the unknown devisees, legatees and creditors, if any. and the unknown personal representative or repres entatives, if any, of the estate qf said F. A. Monatih as a decedent. M. E. VICKERS, if living. If not living, tdiem his unknown heirs end the unknowns devisee?., legatees and creditors, if any. and the unknown personal representative or repres entatives, if any, of the estate of said M. E. Vicker©, as a decedent. L. S. YOUNG, if living. If not living, then his unknown heirs and the unknown devisees, legatees and creditors, if any, and the unknown personal representative or repres entatives, if any, of the estate of said L. S. Youmg, as a decedent. J. H. GILFILLAN, if living. If not living, then his unknown heirs and the unknown devisees, legatees and creditors, if any, and the un known personal representative or representatives, 1f any, of the es tate of said J. H. Gilffllan, as a decedent. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS of the county of Boulder. THE UNKNOWN PERSONS Inter ested in tihe subject matter of the complaint w-hoee names the plain tiff cannot insert herein because they' are unknown to him. Defendants. Summons. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, To The Defendants above named, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by Die above named plaintiff, In tilie Dis trict Court of Gilpin County, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within twenty days after the service hereof, If you are served within tlile county; If served out of Oils county, or by publication, within thirty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of service; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of blue complaint. If a copy of the complaint be not served upon you herewith, or If ser vice hereof be made out of the State of Colorado, ten days additional time to that above specified shall be al lowed for your appearance and ans wer in said action. Tills Is an action brought to ob tain a decree quieting the plaintiff's title and requiring defendants to set forth the nature of their claim or claims to the following described property: The East-half of the South-west quarter SW&) of Section Twenty-seven (27), and the West l.alf (W%) of Section Tk'.rty-fcur (34) all in Township One (1) South of Range Seventy-three (73) West of the Sixth Princ pal Merld’an, sit uate, lying and being in the*Ocun ty of Gilpin, in the State cf Colo rado. All that northerly portion and parcel of land amounting to six and one-half acres (6MD. more or Lss. cf the East-half of the South-west quarter (EVfc &W%) of Section Twenty-seven (27), in Township (Xie (1) South of Range Sevemly three (73), West of the SLxjth Principal Merid’an, which lies with in tky boundaries of Boulder coun ty, situate, lying and being in the county of Boulder, in the State of Collorado. Or any portion thereof; that all ad verse claim or claims of defendants be determined; that it be adjudged and decreed that defendants, or any of tbem, have no right, estate, title, claim or demand in and to the said described property, or any part there of; that plainit/iff b decreed to be the owner in fee Film-pie of said prem ises; that said defendants, and each of them., be perpetually enjoined from asserting any claim or interest, whatsoever in or to said premises, or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff; that it be decreed that the certain note described in said com plaint dated August 25, 1876, for Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) is fully paid, satisfied and cancelled and that said deed of trust described in the complaint, dated August 25, 1876, covering the said described premises and given to secure the payment of seid note, be decreed to be released and wholly null and void, and no longer any lien upon said described premises; for plaintiff's co6t© in this suit, and for such oth er apd further relief ns may be just and equitable in the premises, as will more fully appear from the com plaint herein, a copy of which is here to attached, and ref ext nee to which Is hereby made. WITNESS, Moirl© Hazard. Clerk of said Court, with the seal thereof ’lereunto affixed* at offioe. In the Olty of Central City, in the County of Gilpin, this 2&tili day of June. A. D. 1916. (Signed ». (SEAL) MORRIS HAZARD. Clerk. Ist pub.. Sept. 14; last Oct. 5* 1916. Treasurer’s Notice on Request for Tax Deed. To every person in actual possession or occupancy of the hereinafter des cribed land, lot or premises, and to the person in whose name the same was taxed or specially as sessed, and to all persons having an interest or title of record in or to the same. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1912, the following described proper ty, situate in the County of Gilpin and State of Colorado, to-wit: Wheel of Fortune mining claim. Survey No. 16i2<39, in Enterprise mining district, was sold for the taxes for the year 1911 and purchased by Gilpin County. That the said Gilpin County has duly assigned the certificate of pur chase issued on account of such pur chase to Mike O’Hea who hath made request upon the Treasurer cf said County for a deed. That the said premises were tax ed for said year 1911 in ti e name of Galena King M. & M. Co. Tlnut the time of redemption of aald real estate from such tax sale will expire on the 29th day of December A. D.. 1916, and unless redeemed on or before 6add day a deed will be is sued therefor, thereafter. Dated this 11th day of September, A. D. 1916. HENRY P. ALTVATER, Treasurer of the said County of Gilpin. Ist pub., Sept. 14; last Sept. 28. ’l6. WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES 'nie Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply your want© from a complete ©took of fancy and staple groceries. The freeheet of vegetable© and fruits In the market. Hay and grain in any quantity. KJais’ Book Store Sanitary Soda Fountain AH the Latest Drinks Candles Periodicals Visit our store this week. You Will be Interested in the fine line of furniture* and beautiful designs In floor coverings. THE C. O. RICHARDS FUR. Co. COMMISSIONER’S PROCEEDINGS Tihe bctird of County Commits ion t'.s nut for the me nt h cf Seiptember rj ’d, rji owed the fc.Xowlng bills’: Pauper Fund: Mrs. BertOluzza 15.00 Mrs. Leoni 15.00 Mm. W. H. Johns 10.00 Mrs. Stanton 10.00 M:s. Richards 10.0 C Mrs. Rule 10.00 Mrs. Dewiiurst 10.00 Dan Floyd 10.00 Bliia Trezlse 7.50 Mrs. Harvey 7.50 Mrs. Hocking 7.50 Mrs. Bish.cp 5.00 Cody Bros. Coal to— Mies T.'ezfce 4.00 Mrs. Rule 3.00 Ghas. Fai«coe 3.00 Mrs. Dew hurst 6.00 Mrs. Richard? 3.00 19.00 St. Anthony’s hospital, care of Annie O'Malley 22.15 Bridget O’Ma ley 22.15 Maude Seymour 22.15 66.4.' Hawley Mdse. Co., account of Mris. James 15.00 Mrs. Bishop 3.50 Gemaild Leahy 4.00 22.50 Daugherty Sc Co., account of Ames Graver 7.50 J. Borzago & Co., account of Mr©. Rafferty 15.00 Mrs. Tavouait'.d * 16.90 31.90 City and County Hospital, care of Cicero Webster 3>.00 Cicero Webster 31.00 62.00 Sauer MoShane Merc. Co., ac count of — Charles Paseoe 6.75 A. K’mnear 4.90 Mrs. Rcwe 7.90 19.55 C. M. Freed, account cf Charles Pascce 12.00 Mrs. Tavonaoti 11.00 23.00 Total __369.40 Road Fund: Thcmag Quinn 22.50 | Theodore Steneck 15.00 ( C. R. Baer 60.00 F\r’tz Goebel 65 00 Milch eel Vaugl.n 62.50 W. H. Potts 20.00 Peter Tregay 27.50 Peter LeFevre 36.25 J. W. RetaXack 7.50 J. A. RetaHak 70.00 Jacob Fie ill 55.00 Henry Plattner Implement Co. U. 40 Thoma? O’Mera 71.00 | R. Hardesty Mfg. Co. 33.00 ; Gas Thompson 43.75 Henry LeFevre 5.00 ! ArtC air Nlcio’’© 5.00 J. V. Kriley 65.00 GMftcn & Evans 20.74 Lam recce Nelson 5.50 Manuel Mitchell 6.50 W. G. Ki-lcy 144.70 Oscar MXler 46.06 Joi n R. Miller 44.69 Ohas. Jewe'fl 35.75 Clark Hdw. Co. 28.25 Reuben McKay 15.00 John Gallickton 10.00 Dennis Burke 66.25 Robert F. Hopkins 10.00 Gecige Snyder 114.00 James Powers' 41.25 Richard Eplett 41.25 Edward James 12.50 Hugh WitI’lams 1 ’lams 6.25 Robert Davis 41.25 W'LXlam Jones 3.75 j Williams Livery Co. 11.00 j Mike Kane 50.00 Joe Erder 61.25 1 Total 1492.84 County Fund: H. E. Hazard, bar If f 2.50 W. S. McGintle, stenographer 10.00 Oreo. L. Hamlldk, coroner 8.60 James M. Serlght. Co. Ally. 60.00 J. V. T’anupscn, stamps 5.00 Sachs-Law lor Co., sopipHes 2.50 John M. Mack, janitor 50.65 Esther Rule, Deputy Assessor 16.00 Isabelle F. Mahee, Co. SU/pt. 100.00 J. W. Koone, hauiling baillot boxes 4.90 C. F. Hoeckel B. B. Co., sup plies 40.34 O.ißpin Co. L. H. & P. Co. 7.70 W. C. FuHLerton. Co. Judge __ 10.95 Hubert Work, care Insane -- 40.00 Olty of Central, water 3.97 Frank G. Moody, election __ 26.00 Frank G. Moody, cik. and ex. 23.28 I. N. Hardy, labor .50 Morris Hazard. oik. diet. ct.__ 1.93 C. I. Parsons, stamps 2.00 Out Wept Ptg. & 8. Co., sup plies 117.50 Mt/n. States T. & T. Co. 11.18 Albert S. Gundy, sheriff 97.50 W. J. Stull, printing 288.07 G. M. Laird, printing 201.50 C. F. Hoeckel B. B. & L. Co., supplies 31.26 FVed W. Varney, Deputy Diet. Attorney 25.00 Gus. Jacobs, witness 4.30 Pearl Tregay, witness 4.30 E. F. Smith, M. D., witness 5.50 Alva Espel, witness 8.30 O’aira F. CammlM, witness.. 6.30 Mary CanimiCli, wiHuese 5.30 Emmett McKibbon, witness.. 6.30 THE GILPIN OBSERVES. Li’ly McKibbcn, witness- 5.30 | Hzzile Warwick, iwLlness 5.30 Fired Warwick, wdln:©s. 5.30 Matt Hendidckfi-on, jurcr 7.6i\ Henry Schul-the.is, juror 7.65 WulXarn McLeod, j 1 /or 7.65 JoT us NcrdleHn, jui:or 7.65 F. W. Do'.Qey, juror 9.60 Gey A. AsiV.baiugh, witness __ 13.25 Ec. C. M. Firo’d, wi’tneps 13.25 Out West; Ptg. & S. Co., sup ines .... 75.00 Jolim Ya*es, elecFcai 4.00 Fnar.Bc G. Mcody, el'.cticn 55.00 J. R. Rule, canvassers 16.00 Harry L. Eilm/nn, cxnvassers. 15.00 3. W. Joil.neon, Dist. Atty 29.70 John M. Mack, electron 15.00 H. E. Maraud, bailiff 17.50 Denm’s O'Tccle, nwß-'s for jrry .4.55 Llfczfe M. C’ark. election 12.56 Margaret Hcuer, e’ect.’cn 10.00 Ann Matthews, eiertiom 10.00 Roea S’Tit cry, election 5.00 Nellie Av.gicr, e’eßicn 7.50 Peter McFarlane, election 15.00 Lena Gmlflfln, elect on 10.00 Mary Cody, election 10.00 Otl’ai Vincent, e’ecitiom 12.60 Lrfiv'n’a Ph'Pdrs, election 5.00 Gertrude Cray, e’ection 7.50 DeWa, Dobbins, elec ton 10.00 Mary E. O'Neill, election 10.00 Roia Serine, election 12.50 Mary E. Warren, election 5.00 Everett McCoy, election 7.50 Wni. Dlickerecn, electdoji 5.00 Frank W. Sparks, election 12.70 Sadie Grenfell, e’ectilon 10.00 Vio’a Elmos, election 10.00 Edith. James, elec it’on 7.70 Hairy Arm field, election 5.00 Thomas Ohu.pp’e. e’ecticn. 12.50 Florence Harvey, e’ection 10.00 Gertrude Reldl, e’cctlon 10.00 Bessie Davis, cJectdon 12.80 Dcrcthy R’edil, election 5.00 Olani election 7.80 Mary Gmitzmacler, elect‘om__ 10.00 Ijaura RohiMcig, election 12.70 Pr:?*on Ho’hrcok. e’ecUon __ 10.00 Anna Chaddock, e’eoticn 6.00 Jessie Sybcrtz, e’ection 7.70 O’lty of B’ack Hawk, eleotion 10.00 Jell n Yates, election 2.50 Geo. M. A*'/more, election __ 15.10 Peter Peterecn, elect on 10.00 Jacob H .rvc rstihl. edeetiom 10.30 H. Loagnccker, e’eefon 10.10 Florence Spears, c’ecticn __ 5.00 Rc'"r:v"'e Ho el Co., election 6.00 J. W. Kocns, eleet’on 5.00 Jas. A. Retallack, e'ecticn 5.10 C. A. McNeil, elect on 10.00 Anna Pyle, e’ect'on 10.00. Maude C. Myers, election 13.90 L. F. Bue.hrle, e.lec‘Jon 5.00 Jos'ETh Walters, e’eetdom 8.90 Pluie Creek Mine© P. & p. As sociation , elect on 12.50 Elizabeth m. Clifton, eleotion 14.90 Sadie L. Newcomb, election.-_ 14.90 He-nry Ba r, election 10.00 S. G. Jeffords, election 6.00 Bertha Evans, election 5.00 Bruce Gillfton, election 10.00 Wjn. L. Jackson, ejection 2.50 Frank Poole, jurcr 5.15 W. S. Floyd, juror 8.85 Sajn Hambly, juror 2.65 Frank Flebs. juror 5.15 John Fowinkle, jircr 4.60 Hui&h. McCamp’.on, Juror 3.40 Siliad Reid, juror 3.55 James Powers, juror 2.65 Ed. Young. Juror 2.80 Oh.as. Dailey, juror 2.65 Allen Hughe©, juror 4 60 Jce G. Bray, juror 7.80 A. M. Fairchild, juror 7.65 Mott Gasagranda, juror 7.65 W. B. McLeod, juror 2.65 Robert Bennett, juror 7.65 .Uiike Le’d-inger. Juror 2.65 ; Harry Stevens, juror 7.80 | John Doran, juror 2.65 Eugene Per ley, juror 6.15 j Herman Hartman, juror 7.65 Klohard Luty, Juror 7.65 Samuel Daugherty, juror 4.00 Zach Mackey, Juror ». 6.15 Fra:ik Teats, Juror 2.66 Herman Sohoenlierr, Jurcr 2.66 Ben McLeod, juror 2.65 Anto-ndo ZuncaneMa, Juror 7.80 William Neno, Juror 5.15 Oscar Williams, Juror 7.65 Harry Arm field, Juror 7.65 Dud-ley Enos, Juror 2.66 Wm. Hall Thorn peon, reporter District Court 70.00 ;C. I. Parsons, stamp© and en | velopcs 26.04 Robert G. Strong, Judge district court 25.26 Albert Kruse, wiitmese 13.25 Total 2330.67 Total DDburMments: Pauper fund .»_• 369.40 Road fund 1492.84 County fund 2330.67 Grand total 4192.91 FRANK G. MOODY, County Clerk. Observer—the family paper—s 2 00. Auto Livery j»j»HACK SERVICED Williams’ Livery PHONE, CENTRAL 19 LITTLE ESSAY ON PANT? Some Very Interesting Thoughts on Those Worn by Male of the Bpecies. J Pants are of two kinds; human and dog. The human pants of commerce are worn inuinly by males. But equal rights prevail among dogs. Human pants are worn thicker in winter and thiuner in summer. The dog's pants come thicker in the summer. The dog’s lungs are the sent of its pants. (Date 1875, Hostetter’s Al manac.) White pants are not a garment. They are a business to themselves. The man who wears them doesn’t work at much else at the time. When I was small and on a farm, I wore pants that were not new. So far as I could And out, they never had been new. When they had been first worn out, by the first tailless uncestor I had, they had been patched at all the ven tilated places. When the original goods wore out between the patches, the first patches were connected by other put elms. And sew on. Where they overlapped—the patches —the goods became about an inch thick. And when human legs made of any material less durable than vulcanized Hint are incased in a set of inch-and-a quurter Deer Island jeans trousers patched with every kind of heavy goods from horse blankets to rem nants of rag carpet—when, I say, any human nether limbs are incarcerated in these bendless tubular garments In a wheat field on a southwest hillside at two o’clock on a clear, still day when the temperature is 110 In the shade and there is no shade, the owner of said legs thinks longingly of the bns tile, the stocks, the pincers, the guil lotine, the pillory, the thumb-screw, the rack, the stake and other religious pleasantries. I have gone long dnys in the wheat field in a pair of such asbestos pants lined with sandpaper or barbed wire, and now deuth or public speaking or fashionable dinners —none of those things has any terror for me. I playfully inquire of death as to the location of its stinger.—Farm Life. Woman’s Winning Force. The winning force in woman’s life I? first of all, purpose—a purpose which curries with it the assent of reason, the judgment of the mind and the np proval of conscience. This purpose must be your own — not another’s. The sorrowful experi ences of many women is that they are always children, with no plan of life, no will by which their energies are to be directed. Don't drift, but steer. Dare to bi singular. Scorn to degrade yourself by yielding up your individuality to suit the whim of the worthless. Now and then a woman stands aside from the crowd, labors steadfastly and straightwuy the world wonders, ad mires and crowns the determined doer, and yet It only illustrates what a gVowing and exhuustless force each woman might become If she took hold of life with a purpose. Determine to live for something lust ing. Even goodness falls where there is no will. You cannot dream yourself Into a cliuracter. You must hammer and force yourself into one. New Russian Oil Fields. A newly verified Kussiun oil field, with an ares of about 70,000 square miles, or about twice the size of the New England states, now emerges strangely from u mass of explorers’ duta to suggest pretty strongly that current pessimism over the decreasing output of the oil fields of the Cuueusus is not well justified. This new field, according to Russia, the monthly organ of It. Martens & Co., is located in the Ural province, begins ut the Caspian sea, taking a funlike sliape to the north as far as the town of Alexandrovsky Gal, runs nearly due east to the towu of Teinir and from there in a southerly and southwesterly directions, following the Etuha river to the Cuspiau sea again. Although au utteinpt was mude by the government to encourage the commercial explorution of this coun try as fur back as 1899, no serious de velopment work hud been done until u very short time ago. Russlu more now than ever. Is feeling effects of the high prices of petroleum and its absolute necessity has led to the discovery of these fields. —Wall Street Jouruul. Conundrums. It Is often said thut love Is blind, and, Judging by the experience of a newly married couple, it husn’t much sense of taste, either. A few weeks ufter the wedding a friend dropped Into the bridegroom’s studio and found the artist and his bride laughing heartily ut some Joke. “What ever is amusing you so much?” he asked in amuzeiueut. “Oh, it’s becu so funny,” gurgled the young wife, as she wiped the tears of Joy from her eyes. “My hus bund painted and I cooked this morn ing, and now we are both trying to guess what the tilings were rneuut for.” Costly Remark. “What do you tliluk, Mlhh Chenille, a friend of mine got a three-kurut dla inoud ring for only twenty dollars I” “Why don’t you look out for a bar gain like thut, Mr. Hlowguy?" And presently It dawned upon him thut the remark wus going to cost hlir money. HULER OF MECCA AT HOME Typical Oriental Luxury Marks the Great Audience Hall of the Grand Sherlf. In nn article in the vernacular jour nal, A1 Nirsad of Cairo, Egypt, Aly Loutfy tells of a visit that he paid to Mecca some years ago. “The Sherlf Hussein Pasha, Emir of Mecca,” he writes, “is a man slxty two years old. of medium build, white complexion, with large and bright eyes and a short gray beard. A white tur ban covers his head, and he Is clothed In silk garments after the style of the Ulemas of Egypt. He Is well versed In History, geography, geometry, arith metic and astronomy, and Is regarded ns an authority by tho Ulemas of Mecca, Medina and Talf on the Shulra laws. “The sherlf sits In a large hall, the floor of which is covered with the Unest carpets, and all lyound are •hairs upholstered In white sntln. Next o the entrance Is a large chair on a platform raised two feet from the lloor. A punkah of white silk Is sus pended from the celling. To the right jf the hall Is a room In which a mili tary oflloer sits, whose duty It Is to 'lave the sherlf's orders executed by the guard In an adjoining room. To the left of the hall Is the private bu reau of the sherlf. “It was at eight o'clock at night that 1 was admitted to the bureau of his highness. I found him sitting before nil oak desk of magnificent workman ship, on which were carved In Persian diameters several verses of the Koran. “The sherlf spoke bitterly of the misrule of the Young Turks, and con cluded by saying, ‘I am only waiting for the day when Arabia will be able to throw off the yoke of these traitors.'" DOMESTIC ART THEIR STUDY Mewly Founded School in Chicago Provides Instruction for Both Mistress and Maid. A school of domestic art and science where cooks may go to learn their |ob of cooking before taking the job; where housemaids may learn to lay ables and clean silver and make beds; where girls intending to be mur ried may acquire the principles of housewifery, home nursing and the care of small children is something of an innovation. Tho prices charged for :hese different courses is small com pared with that paid by employers who must furnish the cost of their lg lorant servants' experience or the an guish and mortlflcutlon required of the woman who undertakes the compli •nted duties of nmrriuge unprepared. The school occupies an entire floor In a building in the very heurt of Chi cago and runs a lunchroom in connec tion with the school, where food •ooked by the pupils is served to the public and where prospective employ ers may test the skill of their future ?ooks and maids. Not the least of the benefits of this arrangement Is the recognition of the personal element which figures so largely in the inti mate relations of domestic service. Most women can tell as soon as they meet whether they are going to get along together, and it Is nearly ap proaching nn ideal condition when, without compromise, mistress and tnuld may each observe the other un ler normal circumstances. Solomon Proved Financier. Mr. Maclsaucs takes the greatest pride and pleasure in his garden, where grow all kinds of fruit and regetnbles. On the birthday of Solomon, his ynly son. Maclsaacs thought to give die lad a treut. “Solly, my boy,” he said, with a cliidly smile, “you vos hnf my permis sion to ask all your leetle frlents into* Jer gurden, and dey can take uny llngs except der strawberries.” In an hour or two the garden teemed to be overflowing with smull •vo.vs, and Maclsaacs took u stroll ihrough the wandering gangs. Almost at once he came aerras n Iad M whose hands wore full of the prized strawberries and whose face bore sus picious stains. “My tear boy,” remonstrated Mae fsuites, “you must nod duke der struw- Derrles.” “Vy not?" retorted the lud prompt y. “I huf puid my penny.” Chicory. When. In olden times, sailing vessels used earth for hulluHt, lots of weeds and plants traveled from one country to another um stowaways. That’s the way chicory came to America, after seeing Europe first. You have heard of chicory. Its seed formerly was largely used as un adul terant of coffee, and it was in so great demand that it also was adul terated with roasted wheat or barley. Nowadnys it Is burred by pure food laws, but some say that its presence Improves the flavor of coffee. Chicory grows profusely In the east ern states, never fur from the hnunts -5f man. It keeps regular hours, awak ening at five in the morning and re tiring at 10 a. m. During its morning "at home” it is visited by the elite of the Insects, for its blue flower is most attractive to them. Realism on the Stage. The Author—Well, how did you like my play? The Critic—Oh. it was very nice. The Author—Didn’t you think thp church scene reullstlc? The Critic—lntensely so. Why, a gt eat many of us actually went to sleep while It was on.