UIW Pflflll ilnuJ
P
14
v A
h
ili
ii iTTTTTT
mehdlhghis clothes or aomg wnatever
done - r r r r
Adlto every1 one In the ViHage out
of it she knew no one she was sim
ply that girl of Johnsons
CHAPTER II
Wlien Dolores wastwenty her father
awoke to the fact that she was no
Jonser a child TiieniwledgS of her
Author of At a CirlU Mtr Eh
- - i t l J 11U1U UUl
in
Ml
Th estrange
riding untheYalleKrwhettfhiSj4re
cast a shoe and betopped at the
shop to have it replaced
The JyitfCrann -and sullcfasid
after a few
tor
the jioerfcnrtsgyiggthaSoIpreffl
Lod give ltto mm ureenreiutucu
in alfew miinitesTTIfere wasa Strange
exniessIonVBfi firsfaSe and hed hot
thftshqp atpnee he stooiin tnej
Lrway icuiug lub
tloingiiron
HfeafiP
-- - Mf L
i -
THAT GIRL of JOHNSONS
By JJAJ KTB JLVVLVM
inrereaAccordlne to Act of ConcrcsS in the Year JB90 by Street Smith i
j - Irfatjio Qffltfq 6rrt5eTbrarian oftConcrcss at Washinston D C 7
wwww
i i r
The- G1H
Theday was dreary when Eno was
oarh7 not only ihoraln Va
falllig in iiariITnferffaBhfohiHad
mjsthurig over tho hills ibut because
sree -was oorn uierinQthenfrhavlne
af9ftJeaiiSi 3tt aJHw tejidemesj
awakinfbr hex weak dauehton and-
tlleredlierintohararmR -with a halt
not live ions and some of her friends
wtnt so far as 40 say that iVaell
sh sMidfcotifor shmrouluhavespoiled
th girlr vlV 1 UbZ
Hexifatpr 3yeHxtheiewasijiDctlanf
ger pfi hetv fheriq poilingitije gjjl
wh tendernes He considered
bl tn qnbjpt therlqjfatgQaltiin
ardhaidbeliadvad many blows
fn uflf fate HeBaiff fafp vvas ragansT
hi apeole saia he was Shiftless they
said alsb that hW irks J hardly-
doubt that the girl would be the same
Nne tifi the- ohtfsonJmbunfeaHto
mfcch at leastthatibYancht ofihgtfam
iljL Lemuel Johnson this
and they
I mot blame nothing
io d6 with Ms shiftless tirotbero
lived in a fine hquso in evaork
was enfprjsipgajadihrpwdji how
coW anyone bJameahInkfort dropping
al broejhjsnjc AUlfiSfinilX
flflrj h 1I rir miVirr V1lrkTtro ftrtrtrl rP
UI1IVC Ull UU1U JMUlifc lGUUYa UUU Ui
ihiihtihg and dlT athletic sports butja
strength like this1 mans he had never
before seen Greqn was a man and
men admire strength The niojtth was
sullen under the scant gray mustache
the oyds were small and showed a
possible crueltyof nature brute cruel
ty tire forehead was Ipw and narrow
There was not an intellectual line in
his face
A wririklVoE puzzYed thought ap
peared between the young man3
brows He i turned- and looked long
and earnestly jupthe path thatJedito
the tiny unpainted house set in its
i dreary garden a short distance up the
imnnnfnln f
Dolores -was standing in ithe door
way herarjns hanging ddwnin front-
sof her her fingers clasped Uselessly
tcgetner ine suniigni was on ner
darichead het brown eyes were look-
ting straight before hciVand there wds
a lignt in nericce mat lainy
formed it Usually there was little
to him It was but nMthat he Jhould 4of his hand the wiped the drops Jrom
help him it was an unheard of thing
that hehad never offered Jo help him
especailywhen this added burden was
laid upon his already tqp heavily laden
ahoulders OfSvhatgoddito him was
a girl Girls were of little use ad
she Jjden a bbybut shn was jiot
boy and she was motherless from the
time she was three weks oId
With a pathetic appreciation of the
fitness of things her- mother named
her Dolores And from the time she
was taken fronx the dying -mothers
arms her large browh eyes shaded
by long curling lashes looked out upon
thejv1ofldllhlaJslcangeJsav2tyd4
to the household matters nerselfj the
iCiV utl uiuuy Vi ii vus hu W J
t
I t Jill lull 1 1
ner own age ner as tnougn
she had been dead1 14I
She was anxcejlentcrajaTidjkept
thehouse well In these things her
fctiier ha nd fault to flndr He gel-
Horn spoke vtoher if i the food werieij
well cooked he ifiver found fault he
never praised it by heriiihe ate his
meals in silence and went out orithe
house She saw him only akrimeaL
timcs -his evenings-were-spent-at-the
tavern hers f SpLSotat home
t wwJrzijJJijsjsjs i
W
mSBUm
i
Did
light in her face Her Hds were part
ed as though she had been speaking of
pleasant things
Young Green took off his hat and
ran his fingers through his fair hair
The wrinkle of perplexity appeared
jand deepened between his brcnys
3 Johnson is she your daughter
The blacksmith straightened up in
surprise fto one had ever before1
Lemuel was rich fate hadTjeen good asked about Dolores With the back
a knowledge of what it meant to tye
brought into the world unwelcome and
unloved l
She seldom jcrled She never cooed
as other and happier babies do And
as she grew oldersilence greV ufron
her Shesaidilittle and lhe neighbors
seldom raniixito gossip with hedas they
didwita4Mfeh otherT loD there vas-
nomser heoolrolitfresTriri them
or their gossip coujd talk
easily with her eyes upon them So
when she grewTold enough to attend
hiSjgrJmy fape iH 2 -
She my darter WalI rpekonn My
cursed luck thet she warnt a boy
boys is o use
A flash came into- the clear blue
eyes watching him Cursed luck
Man youshould thank your lucky star
that she is a woman and such a wo
man Where did she get her learn
ing
Learnin
bewildered he laughed
scornfully She aint never -had noi
learnin far as I know Thar aint
no use fin learnin t least I aint
never seen no use o if Wimmen4
specially air better ff thcut it
Hj ars yer mare reddjv Fine mare
she Ashiilinsir thank ee
Therimarwas fuiof lifexand spirits
and a beautiful animal When her
master mounted she reared and
plunged he tail sWept the scanty
grass at1 the door her long silky mane
swept his face her eyes were flash
ing her nostrils dilated
Tegirl n therdoovay iost
less attitude She came down the
steps and called to him and her voice
peculiarly penetrating buf full of
rare sweetness sounded like1 a note
of musicoa thsultry air He smiled
athor With aftightjeinandjaicalm i
word he quieted the marc- then he
rode up to the girl His voice was
pleasant to her it sounded grave and
almost sweet J
Tfib iriaTeis gentle as aldtten she
would not harm me for the wbrldIt is
onlyone of her tricks Tou are as
Jond of animals as of astronomy are
rtSf ATiccs jnhnsnn
Herazliad sttayecT dOwhtahe
4 shop Her father was standing in1 the-
doopyy rub bjnghis hands qni his
leathern apron and wtching them
The flasn did out of ner eyes the
fiusi from her face the listlessness
ha3 reforned
i j i
His gare involuritEriljfolIowSahers
He receiyedjjOj reply from her and
iespecfed none he uiiderstcod wth4a
rare instinct m
When he had ridden away she stooH
a the11 ga61 The far-
awayll66R1 wsrh her3 eyestIas she-
watched theblaiktfmaireand hr rider
untlLythe hazefromt the mountain hid
them from viesezrrr r -
When hertfather -came iintol dinner
Ihe atchedi hecrasShej prepared -the
table- Ae patched hpr as G she ate
His eyea were on henconstanly she
knew itbut gave no 5ign 5i
H As he took up his hat to return to
-the shop ne turned and asked
MrryATHAMr vipl 7 P
HelvlargeJeyesT looked through3 and
throughihim her gaze iwas steady his
watered her yoicectoo i was steady
and slow-
Iamtwentyather n
nWM il nJSueredas heJ
passed down tie worn path- to
toe
shoo
i
with no haste in nis slouching
gait Curse all ther wimmen Borned
foqlsaevery one gj exn Jestony luqk
thetshe warnt abby boysiso use
J Urii ill U
j tii3i -CHAPTER Ill i -
ji i t
i j i
Her Learning
in
Doiores was sitting von t thendopr
hold duties were -finished she sat in
ace and comuness cimie io mm - i fi i - t t
aenly one aay roiiTwfn trrMnaTifvir wA
- Tnmnmn WSS a biacKsmitn ana
ioneer listless ier lms were psarted
t i j
rU SPOSS thfelouStSn J 3 4ef
the tVn Scros the mountain was - 5t Tm nu
fOFl iV4iSSSiiAM -40 TOk jepii
was full of light On her krieeS lay J
an om astronomy ana one sienaen
finger marked theT pTdce Of her read
ing
SefoSeFsemaaeMU
Toundings r iredid notcheairthe heavy-
footsteps approaching awng the nar
rojtvTpath She saw nothing until S
rbugh hand pulledtfiebobltromunder
her fingers A deep oath jSmote the
air ---iv -
i Curse3rejjherfatheiiiuttered be-
Is ther way yo wasfrsrer tS3S3 while I
amdwayi Curse fl Yer mother was
fool nough but yer worse
She xqseup slowly to her Jull height
and confronted him Her soul was in
her eyes and his shrank from It
rFathervsayj what you like of ino
you shall hdb say iidthing bV my
mother i sho is beyond your power
nqw r -
The book had slipped from hjshandJ
and rallen to the ground ne kickoo it
contemptuously The flash deepend
inher oyoibut shhad hfid h4f safj
and sat down The moonlight was
on herface and hair ther shadow lay
long and dark behind hey j
Lavlna Ketcham madej a gent
wife she gave up much for peace
and at first she had loved her htis
band afterward she found out his
brute mature Her nature was- fine
and she was trucC to him always bJt
love was out of the question then He
--
J
t -
l
He vatched her faca
forhade her the use of her bcoks and
in1 that only she would net obey him
For a nature like hers to die men
tallyor even stagnate -was impossible
She was above him as the stars she
loved were above her and she knew
it and he knew it also he hated her
for it
She was a schudT teacher and as
school teachers did not thrive that side
of the mountain he offered her a home
and she accepted his offer believing
him noble because of this generous
act as women will believe of the men
they love until they have been proved
otherwise when the sweet if rather
blind faith in them can never return
once being destroyed
Her daughter inherited her nature
only in a far higher degree Her hus
band knew it and he neighbors knew
it Never however did the girls
father know that her mothers books
were her constant companions that
sheJived in them and on them that
nearly every word of theirs was known
to her by heart
Betsy Glenn had been her mothers
schoolmate and friend Betsy Glenn
taught Dolores with all the power she
was capable She had long been dead
but the seed she sowed grew and
grew some time it would ripen and
bear fruit
Had ner father known of this he
would have stopped it from the first
Heidldi nottsknow it for he had never-
talsn -enough interest in her to know
it Had be asked her she would haye
told him but he never asked
The jealousy he had already felt to
ward his wife for her love of books
seethed and scorched in his heart as
he stood facing her daughter and1 his
She possessed not one of his traits
the mothers nature had deepened ten
fold m his daughter -
To Be Continued
BARBEtt WHO WAS A KING
Nevous Cu3tomerif Jumped at Con
1 elusion and Fled
A queer reminiscential gleam crept
into the eyes of the barber with the
long low rakish forehead as he sud
denly Tested his raior hand while
shaving the Adams apple of the lean
inervous looking man in the chair
I was KingLouis XIV of France
last night- saidthe barber suddenly
ithe razor still poised about half an
inchabove the lean customers Adams
ITT1F l t m t y m a
apple i sy
i i lit i i t t -
Tne t customer blinked and breathed
i i
nan
show up
iTfce HJshavidi ildeiofihis fade
became nearly as white as the still
lathered uigrft -
Wait a minute he said placing a
shakingrhand oa thejrhers shaving
Kxiu ne up btiL airaiym m ine cnair
-with a wlltff6o1iJJandthenJmatia bolt
fo
I
ih
i i ii i J
mm- tRim asng wentswn
anrrgftcape tKfeg Louis CXryAuugn
houMe LHeuwouldiit hhVe done atthing
do JtaFiiKvanaiwwitAvthe towl streani
t i ii i j J i j w ti f 1-
i t 1 1 u
r It Belonas tp Democrats
Changing a tariff schedule that hap-
yciia LJ ue iuuic ui icss uui ui uai ixiuii j
wffh tHe time is quite a different thing
from tariff reform When Samuel
JTIldeirWasalive the Tmoainea
k - Tl J - 1 -
ins m iae ureeze anuonersiue ui msTriii law wasni uorce jl
fade sflirlathered halopeadoWn the when Grover Cleveland
x - - - J - I 4
--
Xhe bajhexv with the long low rafc
ishiMfoxBheaduiTCent jtorthQ dope and
starediafter ther -galloping customer
witff aftfasamenti
iiijti a
aad hingea mutterjd
ihgfrbS1 NvbwiIwfiaekindoiJcoes 4
has that relier got in Tiis conk I was
bny tryin to tell him that I wasKiHg
Louis3XIFi St the bafbers inasqueraaTe
ballJastnight and look at him goin
er J SaH atbrs Arte1 tikort V Wash-
4ngtonPost - - -v -
The Real Cause
Maude What makes you so aw
fully nervous dear
Clara WhyFred is to have an In-
terviewwith papa this afternoon
Maude Oh
father will notglve hiscanseiiiwr
astandHtpeegh
3ENAT0R HANNA TOjTHE OHIQ
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Human Liberty
tJyupt LaocandiJndustres tJ et
Weil Enough Alone for Gods Sake
keep Letting H Alone l i
dt i f
The Republican party is foriunate
lnthechhrrfcteIaflQ Quality of its
leadership It is fortunate1 In having
astchairman of itsational Committee
atman ot the stanip of Hon Marqus
A Hanna The need of the hour is
stalwart uncompromising Republican
isnY on theTpartrbf the menintrlisted
with the duty -of directing the partys
politics Senator Hanna is nothing if
np straightforward and practical He
does not know what it is to be am
biguous or evasive Of himself he
might truly say
I am no orator as Brutus Is
Buti as you know mc all explain blUntJ
Ioriiy speak rIghtJojn J - J
To be a plain blunt man and4 to
speak right on is an admirable char 1
acteristic -in a campaign leader and
manager Senator Hanna never ex
hibited these valuable traits lo better
advantage than in his speech before
the Ohio Republican State convention
June 3 1903 Such a speech was most
opportune It was time that some big
man the bigger the better stood up
ahd proclaimed the dignity the glory
arid the splendid record of unadulter1
ated Republicanism time to show a
just pride in the partys prinaiples and
achievements without apology quali
fication or saving clause of any i kind
Senator Hanna was the right man in
the right place A lifelong member of
the American Protective Tariff League
thisvirlle Ohioan is a believer in the
doctrine and policy of protection
through and through first last and
all-the- time He- does not think thtr
Dingley tariff shelters monopoly he
knows that it does not He does not
recognize the present existence or
probable the
was iu lorce
was president
the -first umfe The Morrill law
wasciiaiised ijtwentyrthree times but
these changes in schedules did not
prevent tariff reform from being tie
slogan of the democracy under bothj
niaenianauieveiana in otner woras
tariff reforto Is qtiite different from
changing aichedule that is out of
timkrr Tariff reform Is the Demo
cratic i version of ttheindusixiabiissue
It Jwas then Isnow and will cbntiniue
toiiRUDUcamjmightas well stay
on own side at the issue for
wnea it comes io uae ujsxl ioauonai
campaign1 -they will either have to
IstandprproeibnwiiJiqutiapbioglesV
sorcompetewIth Democrats on their
1
1 W are aware that there are some
Republicans wiip Imagine that their
Rparty by taking the posk
sClara No afraiaVPred swonUVtipnIInpirt will be able to crftwd the
the
they frteTFfocWiinesrty
is selaorn ible to win victory by taking
tho plBltlon that logically belongs to
tho olher party
Republi5rfIliavflaneasbri5ffobo
fUfsndsf5firfiritnirwlfat KaSbeeM accom1
nllshi under protection vfif reyrit
time
it wl
with
Tffey caii
li -pride THby aDiJp31ntutolit
ricfefcSticaSp apiSs1
VeiTOtoerffit
rt
During these discussions0 rwislOn
of th ferjff it should be distinctly re
membered tbFttheresnttle Jfan
moreImildrltXietween 3p Der5o
craticl ideatpf tarff th
Kepunucan laeaoi cnanging tne tariii
thanlthere is between the old Demq
craticf taIftfor revenue bnly fclea
wnicii nas eencnTuiorjy Hjiown as
i Morton
of
burn down
lie land The
RepuBlicanSparty lrasfavored a high
tariff primarily fortho protection and
uplifting of Amenqaninflustries and
inciddntally to provjfdgttecessarytrev
enue for running thelgbV6rnmentThe
Democratic idea on the toer hand h3S
always oeenr tnatweiijuuiunave iree
tradefor justeashtear rejoitrade as it
was ryossififfoconstnTTt tariff
V- Jv 41
v
ules so as to proyiae thernecessaryin
i5
come TOrrCTrenrmentrexnDnsesr war
ren Ohio Chronicle
n rtAr i - tscrwi -a - -
WH TAMPERWITH IT
Discqrd sTheoryand Acceptthe ryasis
of History
- f r
Ithas long been a fdvdrite doctrlhd
ambngprotectionists that their polley
wasnecjessary for the- purpose princit
pally of affording Infant industries a
chance to get a foothold at home
agairistthe competition of foreign
products of pauper labor That every
body recognizes asa familianJormula
once vigorous enough but now de
crepit Mwith years and employment
The JournaF has but little concern
abt tjhejthories theparty criesor
any of the usual forms of jawing
LOOKS AS THOUGH HED BEEN LEFT
A -
nature of -shifting needs that now
doQbr are likely1 to call for any aban
donment any abatement any rejasaj
tion of the sytem of protection to
American lahorVanfl Lidustryid Here is
the pith and the core of Mark Hannasi
Is there anybody ihj this great auj
dilncp aye is there anybody in the
Sixeiof Ohio who hesitatehfOr ohe
moment 1 imder all the conditions
which ihave gone before underailtne
environmentsojfjrjgsentunuer all
future-to-
single causeras to why the Republi
canparty shoiild change one iota in
those principles Long continued
cheering
Humanjiherty protection taAmer
icaandustries iand our workipgmen
Renewed applause We started that
slogan many years ago It went f orthi
anH reached the hearts of every fire-
il ii i li -
siae in tne iana ana it we neeueu auy
adfiitidnal tribute of anuaccessory to
add to the luster of thUt mbnumeht
it -would be the continuation of hap
piness and contentment perceptible
everywhere around us I once said
Let well enough alone Applause
For Grdas sake lceep letting it alone
Renewed applause
hat is the gospel that Republicans
want to hear That is the doctrine to
preach froih every Republicaiv pulpiti
Let protection alone- Let the tariff
alone i Let well -enough alone For
Gods sakejceep letting it alone
for
over the pros and cons of protection as
a national policy Most of these con
tentions are tne merest emptiness and
ordinarily serve to vex the air and
mens ears to no conclusive purpose
As the Journal has said before the
record made by the operation of the
protective tariff in this country is the
only absolutely determining proof of
results Every American citizen knows
what that has been he knows that
under the tariff the American republic
has steadily rapidly substantially
permanently advanced in wealth pro
ducing prosperity in a manner and to
an extent approached by no dther peo
ple in the worlds history It is true
that incidentally domestic manufac
tures have been made possible and
that they are fostered by the tariff
but who believes that to have been
alLthat the tariff has done And who
believes that prices of protected prod
ucts have in any single instance been
sustained as a result solely of
tion At a tim6wheff the - country
was solely dependent upon Great Brit
ainvfor free wire nails English wire
nails sold a later duty
of 6 a keg home madeswirirnails sold
for- less than 1 a keg The duty on
lumber is a factor in this great system
that hastbrpughtjthe American people
unparalleled employment and wealth
-fray tamper with It Of what con
sequence3stheorv when pltteff against
the teachingsbf ejntsihr The Xumher
Trade -Journal
vWho Will Do the
No apolitical maneuvers or evasions
wiirprevent the tariff from being the
issuof the next presidential contest
Its isjiadow is already in
I Philadelphia Record
Ifbere ace anypoliical maneuvers
or evasions to keep the tariff out of
nexC year3 presidential contest they
willbje on the side of the Democrats
Republicans are not afraid of the
tariffas an issue They will jvelcpme
it asTTthe governing issue
dodge and straddle In de-
flnlhgiheir tariff policy Very likely
thewill But not the Republicans
Theirtonvention declaration will we
predjt be for straight protection
without apologies or trust sheltering
admissions
jv The Idea
TEpmaln Iowa idea appears to be
to gjtjsomethingi1 They aTeafterthe
vicevpresidency now Philadelphia
tPresf u
- i t fc - -
Anti Microbe
SinPseSr
anti toiixiinrjlghtmgthetnix
Democrats off political map But I Populism Albany Evening Journal
rTdEKaTSWfirARK
J2ave Lasting Proof oJLH Is Visit to Hla
The story ge8ithaldy3ffyiconnol
or hergraTugrWAaV asleep
In herbedv and awwtofttidl her
couSTord Tyrone standfo1y her
pillow Ho told her that ho was Jead
Shejeored at the statement He re
peated the assertion and added a for
clble dcsarjptlpn ofthj world his spirit
had enredPe still doubted
Whflrnnnn5v twlstpil tho curtains
ofJUeibeilthrough aringfin the
plaruiiluindoriCrlcarYed sat-
imvUOU UUrLRU WUBit UIW lUiUluuo
raaVksxJfhls jftvcingers remariedl and
finally toucMa her wrlstfi which
hpnpath his
sure
Then he foretold many family events
wjilchotcourse all came true and
vanisiieu urom tuat nour uuui iuu
day of her death the ladys wrlstiSwas
never beheld by mortal eye When
she died the grim mark was feeeu
eaten deep into the delicate flesh
LadyiBetty iwas a famous Com
pounder of almplea jwhich Indeed
were veryafar
and ajcftjbiffifpjasier iaftgKori her
recjpefsjtill soldfn the west bfjJEng
land
She used to tell with glee how she
once met a man who saluted her ef
iustyely whereupon sho asked his
remember me Im the husband ol
the woman your ladyship brewed tho
medicine for she took it but she died
the next day Long life to your lady
ship
DOING BUSINESS IN RUSSIA
Free-and-Easy Methods of the Subjects
of the Czar
We have learned in the past few
years to regard Minister de Witte ot
Russia as one of the greatest financial
administrators in the world Yet every
book on Russia gives fresh evidence of
mismanagement on the part of the
government in the details of business
Wirt Gerrares Greater Russia the
Continental Empire of the World
illustrates the Russian way of doing
things by this account of the postoflice
service
At tho chief postofllces in St Pe
tersburg and in Moscow there is only
one clerk selling stamps He closes
his office at 2 oclock He cannot
reckon change without a counting
board
There are about half a dozen branch
offices in these capitals but stamps
are as rare as a postal order in a
country store in an American village
At one branch postofflce in Moscow
the letter box was full to overflowing
whea Mr Gerrare called He took his
letters inside but the clerk in charge
declined to accept them
But the letter boxiis full
Find a letter box which is not full J
replied the clerk
That will be difficult
Then wait until one is emptied to-
morrow Youths Companion
-
Trust God
How little is knowledge limited
thought
How helpless ana puny are We
We think what we hear and believe as
were taught
But learning- and science seem littli or
naught T
In the solving of lifes mystery j f
a
Confronted by marvels on sea and on
plain
And in words that above us revolve
Our muchr Vaunted reason may try to
explain
But only to find all our efforts in vain
Creations great problems to solve
We study the planets and think we are
wise
We measure the orbits they trace
We weigjithe bright jstars and can
reckon their size
But none can determine the height of tha
skies y
Or measure the infinite space
l
All things that are born in their grave
are soon laid
Time seems to the living a foe
We wonder why anything ever was made
If only to bud and to blossom and fade
Or vanish like fa3t meltlng snow
There are those who live long with honor
and fame
And stone in their infancy die
And some have to struggle with sorrow
and shame
We I wonder- whyairTrns are not the
same
The wisest can never tell why
We turn to bur reason to settle a doubt
Yet knownot what reason my be
Its substance and form we know
ing about
The cause of its being we cannot find
out
- -
Sodull wa
w i J i
There seems no foundation -where reason
Taiayrstand Cpj
In where no mortal has trod
Our learning and logic are ropes made of
sand
- - - -
Theres nothing to rest in but God -Frank
Beard in Rams Horn
Two Lawyers Tales
Justice Gaynor of the Supreme court
of--New York-has-a reputation for dry
not altogether devoid of hu
mor and two which are going the
rounds among Iaw3er3 are these
A petition for an Injunction based
upon somewhat doubtful assertionslof
fact recently came before the justice
After considering the affidavit of the
petitioner he remarked
In this case an injunction will hot
lie even if the relator does
Under circumstances somewhat simr
liar an attorney sought to discredit
statements contained In an affidavit
But counsel should remember ob-
jejvgd1 Judge Gaynor that the truth
sometimes will out even in an
daVit New York Time3
Treatment
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trejttaient me bye t
Denny Oi hod face steaming
snee
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ryiloulWoman
tie av hot wather