Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR S. PATENT No. 024514 Survey No. 19776 Denver Land Diatilct. U. S. Land Office, April 19, 1917. , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the Act of Congress, approccd May 10, 1872, Oliver C. Stewart, ar.d Harry A. Stewart, whose postoffke 1b 708 1 sth St., Den ver, Colo., have made application for a patent for 1500 linear feet on each cf the JackraM It and Dorothy lcdes situate in Wisconsin Mining District, Gilpin County, State of Colorado and described by the official plat and field notes on file in this office, first above mentioned, as follows, viz: Jackrabllt lode:- Beginning at Ccr. No. 1, whence the S.E. Cor. Sec. 24, T. 2 S„ R. 74 W. of the 6th P. M., bears S. 81“5'30"E. 4005.2 ft. Thence N. 54’38'E. 1500 ft., to Ccr. No. 2, thence S. 35“22'E. 300 ft., to Ccr. No. 3. thence S. 54“38'W. 1500 ft., to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 36'22'W. 300 ft., to the place of beginning. Doro.hy lode:- Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the S.E. Cor. Sec. 24, TT. 2 S., R. 74W. of the 6th P. M . bears S. 81”5'30"E. 4005.2 ft. Thence N. 54°38'E. 1500 ft., to Ccr. No. 2. thence N. 35”'22'W. 300 ft., to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 54“38'W. 1500 ft., to Cor. No. 4, thence S. 35°22'E. 300 ft., to the place of beginning, containing 19.711 acres, expressly excepting and excluding all conflict wii h Surveys Noe. 18086 London lode, .and forming a portion of the South one-half, Sec tion 24 in Township 2 S., Range 74 W. of the 6lh Principal Meridian. Date of posiirg on claim Jan. 31, 1917. Adjoiring and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey, Sur. No. 18086 London lode, and 19547 Ruby placer. MARY WOLFE DARGIN, Register. Ist pub. April 26; last June 28, ’l7. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (The Gilpin Observer) Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colorado. April 20, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Gecrge Snyder, of Black Hawk, Colo., who, on May 22nd, 1913, made Home stead Entry, No. 018496, for S-% of S.W.H Sec. 14 and N.% of N. W Vi, Section 23, Tcnmhlp 3 S„ Range 72 W. 6:h Princiial Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final com mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Reg ister or Receiver, United States Land Office, at Denver, Colorado, on the eleventh (llfh) day of June 1917. Claimant names as witnesses; Jchn Gullikson, of Black Hawk, Colorado. Fred C-sterlee, of Black, Hawk, Col orado, Oscar Miller, of Black Hawk, Colo rado. Leslie Gullikscn, of Black Hawk, Col'trado. MARY WOLFE DARGIN. - Register. Ist pub. April 26; last May 31, ’l7- NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To H. E. Sharpe and C. H. Montgom ery, their heirs, assigns and to all whom It may concern: You are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollars in la bor and Improvements for each of th years 1915 and 1916, upen the Isadora lode mining claim, situate in Gilpin county, Colorado, the location certifi cate thereof being recorded in book 174 at page 42, of the records of the county clerk of Gilt in county. Colora do, In order to hold said claims unde the provisions of section 2324 approv ed January 22, 1880. concerning an nual labor on mining claims being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December Slat. 1916. And If within ninety days af ter the publication hereof, you bit or refuse to contribute your propor tionals share of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest in the claim will become the property of the un dersigned by the terms of said sec tion. Dated at Central City, Colo., Febru aary 21, 1917. A. V. MOORE. Ist pub., Fab. 22; last May 24, ’l7. Klais* Book Store Sanitary Soda Fountain Ali the Latest Drinks Candies Periodicals WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES Tile Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply your wants from a complete stock of fancy and staple groceries. The freshest of vegetables and fruits In the market. Hay and grain In any quantity. An elegant line of shoes and gent's furnishings. Ccne In and make a selection. The C. O. Richards Co. COMMISSIONER S PROCEEDINGS The beard of County Commission ers met fer (he month of May and allowed the following bills: Pauper Fund: Mrs. Bertaluzza 15.00 Mrs. Leonl 16.00 Mrs. Stanton 10.00 Mrs. Richards 10.00 Mrs. Rule 10.00 Mrs. Dewhurst 10.00 Mrs. Hocking 7.50 Mrs. Bishop 6.00. Mrs. Thomas 7.50 Elisa Trezise 7.50 C. M. Webster 10.00 Mips. Albeait Leverton 20.00 St. Anthony’s hospital, care of Annie O’Malley 22.15 Bridget O'Malley 22.15 Maude Seymctur 22.15 Den Floyd 30.00 96.45 L. P. Davies & 00., medicines 11.90 Sauer McShane Merc. Co., ac count of — Annie Kimr.ear 5.10 Mrs. T. Rowe 7.65 . 12.75 G. V. Fritz, account of J. A. Scott 10.00 Cody Bros., account of Mrs. Hocking _.!? 7.00 Mrs. Rule 3.50 Mrs. James 8.00 Mrs. Stevens "8.00 Mrs. bishop 7.00 Mrs. Leverton 8.00 Mrs. Rowe 8.00 Mrs. Thomas 8.00 Mrs. Dewhurst 7.00 Mrs. Sml h 7.00 Chas. Pascoe 3.50 Ml«s Treziss 8.00 83.00 Herbert Sparge,, care of ! Chas. Pascoe 12.00 J. Borzago & Co., account of Mrs. Rafferty 15.00 Mrs. Tavcnattt 25.65 40.65 Clifton & Evans account of Doc. Jones 13.20 Hawley Mdse. Co., account of Edi h James 15.00 Gerald Leahy 4.00 Herb. Spargo 4.00 Mrs. Bishop 5.50 28.50 Mrs. Pete DaJto 20.00 Mrs. A. Warren 15.00 Al. Klais. account of C. Pascce .GO Total 471.55, Road Fund: J. L. Gardner 54.00 Robert F. Hcpklns 27.50 Frank Eccker 12.50 Ernest Eccker 12.50' Peter LeFevre 17.50 1 James A. Re’allack 30.00 1 Mike Kane 11.25 B. Ray Regers 5.00 M. A. Hurt *. 39.88 James C. Ashmore 12.38 George M. Ashmore 50.88 George W. Murray fi gs Jonathan Williams 6-88 Thomas O’Mera 39.25 1 J. E. Quinn fi.ss' Gecrge Schmitt 11.00 Mondo Dallasanta 13.751 E. T. Jones 35.00 Fred Bamako 2.50 Joe Malenche 2.50 Ml haej Vaughn 68.73 C. R. Baer 35.25 Henry Baer 15. 0 0 V ilia 111 Hughes 26.25 Harvey Carl 47.50 VTotor Harvey 16.25' Rcbcrt Williams 10.00 Jaimes Powers 20.00 R. Hardesty Mfg. Co ”1 2.66 M. A. Wherry 12.50 James Robins 10.00 Gus Rudolph 23.00 James Chellew 27.00 William Spears 15.00 Joe Hesselblne 18.00 1 Joe Brier 17.50 J. V. Kriley 43.75 County Fund: Sauer McShane M. Co., supplies 1.05 Oeo. H. Weyland, sheriff Teller County 2.15 L. P. Davies, Jury 2.65 Oeo. Hewes, Jury 2.661 Geo. Y. Regers, Jury 8.701 James Grenfell, Jr., Jury 7.80 ( Roe I-aird, Jury 5,15 E. G. Harrison, Jury 2.66 Andvw Curnow, Jury 2.65 M. K. Sullivan, Jury 2.65 J. W. Baldwin, Jury 2.65 A. A. Blood. Jury 2.65 Hugh Mc-Catnmon, Jury 3.40 Charles Kendall. Jury 2.651 Hugh Holland, Jury 2.65 j Ike Da\U. Jury 7.60 Nell Burroughs, Jury 9.30 Wm. V. Trebllcock, Jury 2.65 (Charles Baer, Jury 8.65, Bruce Clifton, Jury 9.90, Soon Whitman, Jury 2.65, Lou Lundine, Jury 2.65 Al Klais, Jury, 2.65 Cliff Hughes, Jury 265 Bart Parteli, Jury 2.65 Steve Harper, Jury ... 2.65 Albert Henley, Jury 2.65 Peter Nelson, Jury 2.65 William Brenton, Jury 2.65 Hebert Trebllcock, Jury 2.80 • Albert Hall, jury 2.80 J. L. Jordon, Jury 4.65 • Jake Leidinger, jury 2.65 1 JiLu Iverson, jury James Couch, jury 2.65 ! Peter Sonne, jury 2.65 9 Bugc lie Perley, jury 2.65 ) Josejh H. Hesselbine, jury __ 2.65 I) J<-hn Gullikson, jury 3.70 D A’m. V. Trebllcock, jury 2.65 9 Morris Wherry, jury 7.25 ) Thomas Davey, jury 2.65* ) M. K. Sullivan, jury 2.65 j I. William -Eccker. jury 7.65 ) Ben Thomas, jury 7.65 ) Ben Slattery, Jury 7-651 ) Mi. had Whalen, Jury 8.55 1 Herbert Spargo, jury 2.65 E. G. Harrison, jury 2.65' William Blight, jury 2.65 1 Samuel Thomas, jury 7.651 Joe Hess, jury 7.80 lease Hardy, jury 7.65 i ; Peter Rundqulst, jury 7-65! , Charles Whit man, jury 7.651 George E. Fritz, jury 7.65 Joe Malaik he. jury 7.951 Fred Westcott, Jr., jury __ 7.80* Earl Harvey, Jury 7.80 j B ra James, witness 30.20 I Maurice Wherry, witness 7.25 ) Gilpin Co. L. H. & P. Co., 10.45 Frank G. Moody, elk. and exp. 63.33 Out West Ptg. & S. Co 73.39 1 J. S. Harris, meals Jury 20.501 Esther Rude, dep. assessor 4.00 W. J. Stull, printing 29.34 j J<hn M. Mack, janitor 50.80 Geo. L. Har.nllik. rept. births and | deaths 2.00 C. I Parscns, postage 22.21 I H. E. Hazard, ba’llff 15.00 J. G. Wiley, dist. judge exp. __ 30.25 1 W. S. McGill ie, stenographer. 50.00* Jenlin L. Davis, expenses 3.25* Beulah Bowden, rent 20.00 j Mtn. States T. & T. Co. 11.70 j 1 Rcbert C. Johnson, plumbing.. 9.00 ' Morris Hazard, elk dist. ct. -- 92.22 j W. C. Fullerton, co. judge 150.00 ( Edith Williams, co. supt. 93.37 1 City of Central, water 3.15 j Jen Vine-McKay. H. Co., supplies 7.50 I William 'Mitchell, sheriff 187.90 | William C. Matthews, atty. __ 45.00 ( S. W. Johnson, Dist. atty. 50.90 , Joseph Floyd, witness 5.30 Total 1357.21 Contingent Fund: Pioneer Haines Seed Co. 10.25 Western Typewriter Sales Co. 10.00, Remington Typewriter Co. 95.001 | Total 115.25' Total Disbursements: ; Pauper fund 471.55 , Road fund 789.441 ( County fund 1357.21 ( Contingent fund __ 115.25 1 II Grand total 2733.45 FRANK G. MOODY. County Clerk BEFORE WAR PRICES I | Normal pursuits and buMrcse nvust be tarried on and we are gHing to I cur patrons only the best marketable i goods at paices. sotre of them no : higher than you would pay a year ago. ' | Our furniture department offers great er values than you can get elsewhere. ( So many things to select frem. How i about a fine davenport or rockerdur ; ing heuset leaning time to make the home brighter? Don’t fail to look , over the rugs, carpets, linoleum, cur , tains, shades, saeh rods, etc. C. 0. , Richards Furniture Co. , 1 ____________ t i Shoes and furnlthlngs for men and i boys. The thoes we offer you are made in the best factories in Ameri i ca. They carry the quality of mater i lal and workmanship. Work shoes i from fj.hr> to $9.00 per pair. C. O. i Ri hards Furniture Co. i ■■ 11 ——— i 1 When the city ccundl meets to i night to consider more electric lights ’ fc.r the city's use. It is to be hoped . they will provide fer two powerful lights for Main street. In the past it has not been our custom to pay ninth observance to flag day wbith conies on June 14th. ' but this year, when the nation is at .war and the flag of our country is | floating over the baittlefields of Flrant e. we should make the day n 1 regular Pcurih of July. Every patrl o:lc citizen should display the stars and stripes front their housetops, and every hamlet assemble and listen to old-time patrl tic speeches and aid In the singing of patriotic melody. | Copper Is bound to command a high • price for seme time to conte. The allies In Europe will require 1,400,- 000.000 pounds fer 1917, and the es timated wants of the United States for-the year Is placed at 2n0,000.000 pounds. Tungsten and molybdenum, as well as silver, lead and rlnc will also command a good price during the year. Mies Robera Jewell, formerly of Central Cily was ntanled In Boulder Monday lo a Mr. Sharp of Nederland, where they will male their future home. The bride Is now cciiutdered by other girls as a Sharp Jewell. THE GILPIN OBSERVER. PERSONAL MENTION i Tom Cudahy has returned frem Denver. Barrey Hughes has returned from a business trip to Denver. IVlirs. Cora James went to Denver I yesterday aft err con. 1 Gecrge Pyle of Apex, went to Oripple Creek yesterday. J Mrs. Ca'pt. Freganchkh left for Den j ver yesterday afternoon. I Mike O’Hea loarded yesterday af terr.oon’s train for Denver on busi ness. | H. E. Shoup, a mining man from San Fraiuisco, is here looking over j the mining field with intention of in ■ vestment & I Geo. c. Hcckstaff of Denver, is here on mining business. I B. G. Beyle of Denver, manager of 1 the Oranoke greup of mines, came ( up Monday to Cake a look at the big flow of water now entering the mine ! caused by the recent warm weather, j Mrs. Wm. Warren went to Denver j I Thursday to spend a week visiting ■ friends. j Miss Warren of Denver, daughter ■of our efficient city clerk, came up I Sunday to spend the week visiting her fa’, h er. 1 Miss Laura Trencwe.h and mother arived Sunday from Rupert. Ida. Miss jTrenowe h has been teaching in Ru pert and was reappe In/tcd. W. J. Thompson arrived from the j valley this afternoon. He is arrang ing to do sejue mining on Quartz hill. j C. L. Gage was in Denver Tuesday cm business. | Jehu Gundy was up from the vadley , looking over the mining situation. Wm. Pascce of the Evergreen’mine at Apex tame in yee*en’ay and took ha train for Denver, j Rue Mamhire, cf Nederland, came ( in Tuesday to see his frieuds. Rue says that mining is spirited In the , tungsten camp. A real mo*her doesn't care how jliltit her puree nay be as long as her baby is heavy. • • • Even if a girl has a very skinny anm *ha hopes you will have sense enough to realize that the rest of her anatemy l-n't that way. * * • If the br*de knew the grcom as well as the is going to know him later c« the wouldn't promise to love; honor and obey. • • • It must be the feminine desire to obtain something cheap that causes some women to marry some men. • * * What has become of the old-fash ioned man who used to hire a livery -1 bom h.TBe and buggy when he want eJ to go out on & joy ride? • • * When you notice that a boy has ■ gotten over his contempt for soap yen ai/U know that he has gotten over his contempt for girls. • • • However, we will continue to have faith In the men folks as long as they refuse to wear the bows on top of their hats. • • • It isn’t hard to tell the head of j the house. She wears a larger and mere expertise hat than the trther half of the family. • • • * Many an old n* a tried man looks back on his matrimonial career and realizes that he has spent one third of his time working for his wife and two thirds in fighting wl*h her. Arthur Wood, son of Fred Wood, has quit his engineering Job on the Hampton mine and joined the navy. It now looks as though Roosevelt was really going to nor hem France to fight the Germans. His army most ly will be composed of *wastern cow txyyH and mountaineers who are used to privation and fatigue, and will break into trench life easily, and ter rible Teddy and his cowboys may strike terror to Hinder./burg and his Prussian 'band from the Rhine- Far the first three months of the year 1917 the Utah Copper company's net earnings were $7,246,318.40. This is the largest eamirgs for a single quarter of any mining company In the world. Wlh all kinds of metals commanding exceptional high prices, any kind of mining economically ad ministered Is prolltable. n^^^URINARY* DISCHARGES ' Fa RELIEVED IN HOURS FSarli L'np *> cars (mIDY) E the lUinirWV^ P IWttnrt nf countnfritt AI.L DRIMOIMTH ; LUKE McLUKE SAYS SCHOOL NOTES (By Elizabeth Rule.) j Thiree mere the see have been giv on this week. Air old Du lust one gave an excellent thesis on ‘‘Our Germain Policy,” Estclla Koffcird gave her’s on “Evils of Monopoly,” and Monica Krc/upe on “Religion, the Baals of Society.” | The last Freehm&n program of the year will be given this Friday, May .18, 1917. Please ccnie and hear it. We are expecting a fine one this time. I Clarence Anger was taken to the hospital in Denver last Sunday night and there was operated cn for ap- I pemdi. itis. All were very sorry to hear of this as Clarence is cne of the , Two Senior beys ai d he is greatly • missed by all. Rae Laird is taking hits place in the Senior play. The chemistry • clan's developed I pom© films ait the hi e h school Tues- I day night. They all have decided to .become photograihers now as that [seems an easy profession. They will I print the pictures Friday night. I Estelle Kofford and Margaret Gnutz mac her left last Friday afternoon for Denver to shop and take in the good shows. But »hey dutifully returned Sunday evening. Mr. Sayre gave one of the most interesting of the professional talks last Friday morning. It was on the profession of the mining engineer. Ho told of some very interesting and thrilling trips that he has made wliil inspecting some miming properties. We have been wondering why qule Marjorie Mellow has been even mere quiet and sad. I.isleu. we Just found out Arthur Wcod will leave to join he navy within the next two or thro week 8. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES. 'Sunday School at 10 a. rii.; preach ing service at 11 a. nu. by the Rev. E. L. Jchn so n cf Denver, who has spent seven years in Chita. He knows the Chinese people well nml is familiar with cot di.ioms in the new' republic. In the morning he will speak on “The Christian Church in China*’ and in the evering on “China as a World Power.” His evening ser inon will be mere In the nature of a lecture than a sermon. The writer has had the privilege of hearing Rev. Jchnscn talk cn the people and con diticiia in China and can assure all who may be able to hear him that they will be greatly pleased. Evening service at 7 p. m.; Christ ian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. HAM HISTORIC FRENCH TOWN It Wat Here That Louie Napoleon Bonaparte Was Imprisoned Be fore His Rise to Power. Strange emotions must hnve over come some of the older French soldiers as they hurried through the town of Ham upon the heels of fleeing Ger mans. It was in the old fortress at Ham that France’s last emperor wns a pris oner for many years, observes Girard In the l’hllndelphln Ledger. After Nn poleon’k downfall at Waterloo a Ronu pnrte wns us popular with the succeed ing French kings as Jim the Pentnuu with hank presidents. So Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, lielr to the Little Corporal’s dynasty, was first banished and then shut up nt Hum. He escaped from that place uft er fixing up a dummy In his bed to fool the attendanta and putting on the clothes of a carpenter. He walked through the prison gates with a piece of timber on his shoulder, went to Parts, was elected president, made himself emperor and waa snuffed out flnnlly at Sedan. It was at Ham that Napoleon 111 found hlmaelf another Mon of Des tiny. And for a couple of decades It seemed as If he were. ONE VIEW OF A PESSIMIST Somewhat. Severe Oeeeriptlon, But Moet People Will Agree That It Is Largely Truth. A pessimist Is u son of the man who didn’t believe there wus uuy such thing us electricity. lie Is an off spring of tlie limn who wus sure tlint the horseless currluge would never come, uml u nephew ol the mini who wus willing to bet tliul men would never fly. A pessimist Is u direct descendant of the man who wus sure that wireless telegraphy was u fcsil’s dream uml a suhmurlne merely the creation of u ac tion writer's bruin. Tile pessimist's ancestry scoffed nl the telephone, the typesetting machine, the 20-story building, anesthetics uml every forward step the optimists huve tnkeu for the bcltenoeut of liumnn life. If the pessimists of the past laid been right, men would still be living in oaves mid trying to get tlielr inenls with clubs and flint urrows. And evi dently they died without publicly con fessing tlielr mlstukes, for tlielr pes simistic children continue to prophesy dismally thut everything that Is surely going to be cimnot possibly come to puss. They seem to be born with the hublt uml cuunut get over it. —Detroit Free I'ress. Mrs. O. L,. Wore left Sunday for Raton, N. M., cii a visit. HE FORGOT ETHICS But the Doctor Understood Boys, Which Was Mere Important. His Talk of the Old Fishing Hole and the Summer Camping Trip Suc ceeded Where Medicine Failed. I The doctor walked slowly upstairs. The little boy’s illness was not yield ing to trentment ns he would have wished. He lmd been doing all thnt medicine would do for the boy, but the delay In calling him had given the sickness such a sgirt that he hud made little progress In checking It. So he went upstairs with n heavy heart. Jimmie smiled as the young doctor came into his room. Jimmie was the smiling kind, though he hail found it hard to be cheerful. The doctor had many other calls to make, nml he left soon with the prom ise to call again that night. When he came again the little patient was worse, though he probably did not realize It. The doctor took his pulso and his temperature and asked the usual questions of his mother. Then he did a highly unethical thing. But ho understood hoys and especially the one before him. “Jimmie,” he said, “you and I are going to tight hard to get you well, hut we are going to got you well.” The hoy smiled; the doctor lmd touched the right chord. “Nobody hut you and I can do It. Mother can’t help you; neither cun sister or brother or father. I am going to come to see you twice a day. We have got to get you In gooil shape so that you will he all ready to go camping this summer with the rest of the boys. “You remember thnt little redeye hole down by those willows where I stopped to watch you fish when I came by In the automobile? Well, I drove Past there lust week nml It looks to me like It Is going to he better thnn ever. A big log has floated down there and you can sit on it in the shade of the willows and never get a bit hot, even In July. But before you go fish ing you will have to get well. I think we cun have you out of bed In two weeks.” The little clinp In the hod looked hard at the doctor. He was only ten years old, nnd It Is hard for ten-year old hoys to lie la bed. He had seen the doctor swim across a wide, swift river, he knew the doctor could lift him with two fingers; he knew the doctor liked little boys nnd liked to help them all he could. In his boy mind the doctor wns a hero. “Yes. sir (the boy was speaking), if you say we have to fight. I’ll do Just w*hnt you say. It Is hard not to get to piny uf ter school (a tear rolled down nnd lost Itself In the sheet near the boy’s enr). hut I can put my clothes on, can’t I?” The doctor nodded, and, for getting about medicine, plunged Into another story of next summer. He talked for almost an hour to the boy. Which wns ulso not exactly ethicul. But when he rose to go he noticed a new light In the young eyes. think we will have Jimmie out playing In about two weeks.” he said to the anxious mother. And as he threw hts car Into “high,” a listener might have heard him humming softly as was his habit when his heart was not heavy.—lndianapolis News. Days. Days are said to resemble the hairs of our heads to the extent of being numbered. The only other re&em blance la that they get sticky in hot weather. Days are still within the reach of all and no costlier than here tofore, hut big nights nlwnys did come high. The present day Is the only one of any real use, but us we look about us we see that It Is the least valued. This proves that humans are somehow superior creatures to the brutes. The weather Is the garment of the day and most of us take a neat dresser. But du.vs are something like people and occasionally one whose personal ap peurauee might he Improved la yet able to muke us huppy.—Detroit Jour nal. Two Ideals In Statuary. One scarcely reulizea, until he comes Into peraonul contact with Bouth American Institutions und people, the difference of trndltlonul Ideals with which North nml South America were founded. While through our parks nnd commons In New England we find statues of the early Pilgrim f.tther with a stuff In his hand and the Bible under his arm, here In these republics we find In the parks the mulled wur rlor with lance nnd sword, the emblem of the Spanish adventurer who first came to drive out the Indians from hla possessions, to loot his gold and to place upon the country und Its Inheri tance the stump of his ruthless umbl tlons. —Christian Herald. ..*» Transformation. “Does Cluude Algernon recite pi? etry?” “Yea,” replied Miss Cayenne. “I’ll keep uwuy. 1 don’t cure for po etry.” "Oh, I’m sure you’d approve of him. It doesn’t sound a hit like poetry when Cluude Algernon recites It.” Reopening an Argument. Wlfle —1 could 11ml but one pencil about tlip whole house, and. of course, the point was broken off. But I man aged to sharpen It, with much ef fort. Huh —Anil you didn’t use much else beside your teeth, did you 7