Imp City Northwestern Km». Jtea, Awild orpalK u all Kir r«t euBpur f**' • <■« »•..« t .i in l drcl* 8*4 It ka>4 m U «a ;k*- f^joare A»4 T*-nr-ml* r ih*t nroui does nut iMi'il'A at ran bat* tut?U lotto 1 En*ifJj itw Ola* »l*o look 42 year* to &i!k a on mu a hir*4 utao I!*lp tb*- i»mnt iik-ri to do lfi*4r ««trk rytfct at 4 r-t lt‘ .r ftguies cor IM1 Wit mCl I»«)•!*• coa*lour to balJ4 tfc' tr koc* ua Um- side* of mol CllWt* If tie I* lot* to tb» cty tkat la >Mltr p-t«* for sot spdltln* on tka. Vl«*ocrl baa a oknl for |«f*t Tb» rttm car ad b at yet ta Its Infancy la Xlaanwrl Aa ikitct ar*- gutr.g a cold r*C« foot and a »'H* will anon replace tbe small Urd aad tic raid bottle There •» a spring ta *Uf4 tkf olradir as4 tbr climate •«»W Is perfect biruxar If yon fatl to r.n you business and allov It to tr-t tt» »M*er hin4 It U IttHjr to na yon into tW di'ch A man in California has rsro ertra r2<t ts4 Is u>d to fsS« wtwiwlt Ho Is twice as badly off as Adata Has *» Clrtcacv the prlr* rc-jnfred to Si* the host E3»n batter as It ■ whiaaes tisxo_*h on its * ay u Xesr • Tort* <t Ujurtts* tbo mu with a hat «ffa Ese shun iff hate bsried her other teal at him aoff retired half ffre**eff_ One of CMcaco's te» bot*ls has tarts for Bvtts* brook trout That is as hr ; rvioaott os the ordinary kind of t art Hatty U houM-boiff* ar» think it* of ftli-ilirtT* a boa ml Thus pat fits* somethin* orer os the cold stcir a*e ylaau A rot:D* t:ra* mooia <JI-d af J.-*y. caasoff ty rwitint a Ur** ssm in ^h I* b mot. boweter. a (tiaplah! »t!ri is cat c hits* tUraria Is to try a t-aUona »orr!*o h«t lot a Jane yet Americans will be oC:tt* to ttiri to aotflt cars and railrcaffs lor rapid transit TarW- Sira hi* a ’orpeffo boat tha* eaa trasH Zi tsrW aa hour That wooiff bo a tratsd Uttb* ee**ei If ©no had to rem a tray Irea sum- thus* California tear* an tnrason of train*-* flew*. Tho * -t*. ml Impression has bee* that the amat« ir Seas m ere jmt as aamotfs* as the professional Xoo that a*t* mas has secured a toot:** ia (tSnjo tiroock tho hatpin ordinance sit not Brntt tbo height of tbo be- U. the ff* j th of rotor os tbo cbewhs and a f*» other idiosyncrasies It is said that the site of aa (ffil f*st fsntlsh states maa mat not *e* a ffrrorre if she ran Irrnac a 9*rr*** by staiim* married Host ■«*<■■« are the bund.- of cotsju*ai at hrlbal Ote p«lI ’■ t h t.t bac!» hi \#-» Tnrk •3m- ba» paWhW ra^r« «tf lh» BMe sad i» still at It Ijr-ati&c ®* Itf s-artxd rk»nfl«T erf tbe book, these s-.W prone ifcat <44 Samoci and *le «*t»rs are rtiU r» xaro<4 as tbc Wit et«,rj »*TWts TV raxtark* of tc .n^M and TWipem a<-d '-xt experts in tb* orient <ta-<'r<j?T vrV-ri is rra--<ansg It » that b- ra-beri IS a ■oo-iclectK«1s and *"■ r«*ssira«f *II»»I». urf that It Is rao»*d It tbe prac*ice erf p,*t»ti~K •kt. *krk tr«xr>«* tbr skia nnuia te* paospbnms Tcrbey Las hit ordered some new xarsl.pa tr»a» IlLtlnk draw. passing •*«* tW adaa&tages beM oat by Am* Wa® ft* nil Rat that rauatry is *** vbaCy aegtee-Sfid erf ft* chaace* ei«rre4 am tkis side erf the ocean Cam saiar repeets tedvate that such cities as Racdad as* Raseorad are r«d *jLT**r» ***■ AterVas nsutoc boats, •fcirb are admitted to bare Do so I*,M* So it is evident that tbe Tone Tstrlrs Iron some good things *ln they see them Tb»- biggest aeroplane yet construct *4 is tb» teteatiem erf a Onnas army 1 H *» raa by a 12# horsepower man and is said to be capable erf lo®*-»o*tatoed Bight* Prc’iic inarr tens base bees made with apparent •aeresa. and tbe neat tbteg * i!1 be ami Itiac ■me tbomatl ta tbe nay arf experiments Germany has tbe big gest rftnpibba la tbe shape <rf the Zeppetlb bhilocals ltd seems deter steed to lead tbe procession te bearier-thasi a:r machines rrm tbe cm bosk, goose bone grtx.eet<* day and other prophets rise ■ rheros erf -»» tnM yoo m* » be Indulging ta display of its powers Whang tbe Etna wkaslt eruption comes a great borrtrane te tbe South seas and tbe upbears! te tbe sun Reiiw r* from Bermuda report a re ibie display erf aortbera iigfcta te tbe latitude abort* tees doubt a great many person* lay it aQ to tbe tfe* of Hailey s The goteroor of Kansas announce* «*>«t the tree te bu s beat fn-nd. Tbe bey a bo te compelled to quit j laying w»n and rake lam aill not agree to C* pcopositia* Wt Tbe tnrpcde Reid, undergoing a test off Pen** _i. made X mHe* an moor, wklci oas still fatetr than tbe Fluster And as tbe trip *■ taken with stormy aod —fneorable remdwteos trenail teg. the irttenement »u especial:.i rcfttteT »f B*rT te t«tlM Their Step-Sister’s Surprise By CORA A DONALDSON Ruth fat alone on the veranda. I stranded by the merry withdrawing • <3» at young folk who were going out at the rate with cushions, shawls and oar* There were si* of them—each of b- r tall, gorgeously colored young i tepr **. r» fci»d her beau They were bound lor tfc< river wb*re boats were waiting It’.ih. with a long sigh. could think of nothing nicer than to be able to spend an bu r on the river in the light of the rising moon accompanied hy somebody who was sufficiently | happy Just In the privilege oi making love to her The young folks' gay laughter came back to her from the still street She leaned against the pillar, folding her hands and trying to Imagine what she had never experienced Behind her was the cheerful disorder of a hasty exo dus. chairs out of their places, news papers scattered, the rug kicked up She ought to put things In order, but she mas so tired No one would come to see. and surely she had earned the right to rest for a little while. ileh.nd the trees came the silver Cash of moonrlse She watched It path**.rally while she thought of what the day had brought forth Black b-rry preserving lor one thing And for to-morrow a basket of early peaches waited. Besides. Edna's dress must be finished for the Coombes' mu sicale and something extra prepared lor dessert, because her father had asked a business friend to dine. And after to-morrow there were o’ber days just as busy. Just as wear! ! tome—an endless succession whose ! duties must be faced with every bit of energy she could muster. The girls were young and thoughtless. Twenty. i*1 1C they were—just in their bloom She was eight years older. She felt Mi years older sometimes. She had been Z<i when her step mo-her died It was a sad household and her father was always so helpless i He had «u-ned to her. There had j seemed nothing for her to do but pick | up the tali* n retns of domestic govern- ] mem and handle them as best she wail It was appalling how unpre l*ar*-d she was. for she had learned iittJe tatf music She had meant to tearh it. tut. alas* her teaching bad h- run and ended with the family cir c *' ’■-s f'*r prar tiring. she never had | ume feir i now Staring up at the ■***• she wondered if she had done all the duty required of her. At least she had don- as well as she could * er stepsisters were taught, bead strong, spirited, handsome, too. with •t-ir red hatr and growing complex Iona To see them was to admire then Sts*- had always divided the money that came her way impartially among the three It went such a little wav after all They were t ig and it took so much ckth to clothe them Then, too. they were out of things so fast Vnd they had such a love for adorn ment She was at her wits' ends some t rues to supply their demands in ways hat would not distress her father As for herself, anything did for her. It was a good thing that she was small lor the best part of the girls dis carded c.otfciRg mad«? over very nicely tor her. Only in footgear was she foresd to be extravagant. She wore out so many shoe* walking at her housework. Tte girls did not help her very much They hated housework She could not blame them She thought she hated It herseif sometime* And really it wu as easy to do a task her sell a* to coal somebody to do it for <■»« The girls were young—just in the m:dst of their girlhood and wild to have all the good times they could louth came but once in a litetime as Louise said It am to Ruth suddenly that she bad never had time to be young at ail fta* «orhed so hard in order to become self supporting, then she had had to take charge of the house f<o.d- Fie- eight years she had plated the part of a setf-denylhg house u-othcr She had been to ho parties had no smart frocks. As for beaus — why. she had never had one in her Ufe She had had bo time at first and lat terly the girls bad non all the alien tx* La wise was already engaged She iooked upon Ruth as an old maid. Ton'll never marry cow." she said. No. she never would The girls would go, but she would stay. Her father and she would be old together For her it would be a case of “crusts and left-overs" to the end. Hark! The man next door was playing and singing She knew what he was singing It was "The Mono ton* - What a strange man he was— or. at least. Helen said he was strange, and she knew him better than any of them, unless, indeed. It was her lather Ever since he had come with his old sister to live In the beautiful house next door be had been kind to them all. sharing his fruit and flowers with them and lending the girls books and music They were always going to bis house on some mission or other, and they were always welcome Ruth had gone once decorously to call, as befitted her position as nominal head of her father's household. She bad been a little awed by what she had seen, it must be so nice to have rugs that had no worn places and chairs whose interior mechanism of springs was successfully concealed hv abun dant stuffing. Mrs. Fleet had been v* ry sweet to her. but Ruth had felt soiio l ow that she preferred the soci ety 01 the girls. And so she had not gone agon The plant next door ceased. Mr. Marr evidently u.d not intend to sing again Ruth wished he would When ever she bejv t nltn playing she felt an impulse to Ej to the old piano in the parlor and practice with might and main. It was a pity that her music had cost so much and had come to nothing. "Miss Ruth!” A man stood bare headed on the gTass before her. look ing at her. a kindly smile under his grayish mustache. She brought her eyes down from the moon to him with a start. "So the j youngsters have gone and left you?" ■ he said. "I heard a commotion here a * little while ago and suspected that the j river had called them. It has called I me. too. I've got a new boat down there under the bank—the paint Is just dry on it—oh. a beautiful boat— , and as my sister is as afraid of water j as a hen I've come to see if you won't ] go with me for a little row. A boat ! isn’t a good place to be alone in." I "Oh. Mr. Marr!" Ruth gasped In de light and her face bloomed in shy radiance. "Why I've just been dying to go—and now I can! It's so good of you to ask me." Oh. the wonder of the river and the motn and the boat's motion and the man at the oars, whose face looked young enough and handsome enough in the generous light! He sung to her softly in his rich voice; he talked to her; he told her amusing stories. And Ruth forgot that she was timid and lorlorn and laughed and confided in him until it seemed that she had told him every secret of her poor little life. “it is a pity that you have had to neglect your music when you love it so." he said, "but I am sure that with a few good lessons you could pick it up again easily," "I suppose so." Ruth sighed, "but you see 1 haven't the time.” "Take time. Give your housekeep ing over to your sisters." As she stared at him in surprise he leaned forward resting upon the oars. “Ruth, tell me. if you could, wouldn't you emancipate yourself by marrying somebouy who had money and would be good to you. Wouldn't you. dear?" "itut—nobody- would-“ "Yes, somebody would—does. I. Ruth. I must seem like a pretty old fellow to you. but I believe I could make you happy. 1 want you. dear And my sister is willing. We have talked it over together. It you will marry me I can promise that you shall never regret." An hour later Ruth, somewhat re covered from the excitement of re ceding and accepting her first pro posal. stole upstairs. As she opened the door of her room an unusual sight j greeted her. The girls were there 1 squatting on the floor about the open window. "We couldn't see the moon any- 1 «here else." Louise said. "Where ! have you been. Ruth?" "I've been on the river," Ruth an sw(-red. trying to keep her happy voice steady. I went with Mr. Marr in his ■ new boat. And—and. oh. girls! 1 may j as well tell you. I'm—he—I'm going to marry him!" There was an aghast silence. Then lionise spoke. "Weil." she said, "of course it's all right if you love him." "Love him!" Ruth repeated, and her voice rang. "I adore him. girls," she cried. The Worst Speaker. Assemblyman John C. Hackett of Ne» York recently told this story in a speech: "‘1 was up in Rockland county last summer and there was a banquet ' given at a country hotel. All the farmers were there and all the vil lage characters. I was asked to make a speech. 'Now,* said I. with the usual apologetic manner, 'it is not fair to you for the toastmaster to ask me to speak. I am notorious as the worst public speaker in the state of New Yotk. My reputation extends from one end of the state to the other 1 have no rival whatever when it comes—’ 1 was interrupted by a lanky, ill-clad individual, who had stuck too close to the beer pitcher. “ "Gentlemen.' said he. 'I take "cep tion to what this here man says. He ain’t the worst public speaker in the state. 1 am. You all know it. an* I want it made a matter of record that I took "ception." 'WeU, my friend.’ said I. "suppose we leave it to the guests. Y"ou sit down while I say my piece and then I'll sit down and let you give a demonstration." The fel low agreed, and I went on. 1 hadn't gone far when he got up again. ‘ 'S all right.' said he, 'you win: needn't go no further.’"—Cleveland Leader. Ancient Bank Note. At the Bank of England privileged v.sitors are sometimes shown the oldest known bank note for £555. with the date "19th Xber. 1699." The memoranda written across the note show that payment was made by three instalmenta The bank notes of that period were printed from engraved plates, blank spaces being left for the dste. the signature, tbe number and the amount The watermark can be clearly seen and in texture and gen eral appearance the notes were very similar to those of to-day. It was not until 179? that bank notes were issued under £5 in value. ANOTHER GERMAN INSTITUTION IN PALESTINE w T/1E KMMERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA HOSPICE OH THE MOUNT OFOLIVES. | WHAT the English papers call "the Germanizing of Jerusalem' has attracted much attention In Europe of late years. Emperor William has displayed great Interest In the well-being of Palestine and large numbers of his subjects are settled there. Under his patronage several large institutions have been opened, the latest being the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria hospice on the Mount of Olives, which was for mally dedicated recently by Prince Eitel Friedrich, the kaiser's second son, and his wife. It is a sani torlum for invalid Germans in the Holy Land. 500 FOOT AIRSHIP Vessel Will Be Ready for Prelim inary Trials in June. Work on the Largest Aerial Craft Is Rapidly Drawing Near Comple tion—Ribs Constructed of New Metal. London.—The new airship for the British navy is rapidly nearing com pletion at the works of Vickers. Sons & Maxim at Barrow-in-Furness. It will be the largest, one of the fastest and the most powerful airship In the world. Its great gas-containing body, built up rigidly with a new metal which is far stronger and only a trifle heavier than aluminum, will be 500 feet long and 50 feet In diameter, as against the 446 feet in length of the monster Zeppelin type of airships The garage, which faces the sea. Is 600 feet long and 100 feet broad. Gangs of men are now busy con structing a great ‘•cradle.” Vpon this th' airship will rest as it is pieced to gether. Practically every part of the airship is now ready, and only awaits the assembling process. The plan has been to distribute the making of the various section over all departments of Messrs. Vickers. Sons & Maxim’s works. By this means it has been possible to preserve great secrecy con cerning all Important details of con struction. Work Is also about to commence upon a special launchway from which the airship will take flight Its trials will be carried out over the sea. It Is designed, in fact, for sea scouting The airship's permanent quarters will be on the northeast coast, and it will be called upon to cruise for days at a stretch along the coast line and out to sea. With this work in view, relia bility in stormy weather has been one of the chief aims in the airship's con struction. The method of fitting together the sections of the airship's tremendous hull is particularly interesting. As one metal section follows another in position around the sides of the ship the whole of the hull can be made to revolve upon its cradle for the con venience of the fitters. Its remarkable size will enable the airship to raise into the air a weight of close upon 20 tons. Its two 200 hcrse-power petrol engines, which have already b-en subjected to tests for reliability, will give it a consider able speed through the air. It is hoped. : in fact, that it will attain 45 miles an hour under fair conditions. It was at first intended that the metal ribs and rigid sections of the ; hull should be built of aluminum. But since the first plans were made the constructors have discovered a new metal alloy. It is said to be nearly : seven times as strong as aluminum ar.d only very slightly heavier. It now seems probable that the air- j I ship will be ready for its preliminary , trials In June or July next—the time I mentioned by Mr. KcKenna in the ; house of commons not long ago. FIRST PUT EGGS TO DEATH Then They Will Keep. Declares Elec trician, After Some Interesting Experiments. Rochester. N. Y—"No one still deny that fresh laid eggs, kept in cold stor age for indefinite periods, .ose their palatabiUty.” T. H. Yawger, superin tendent of the electrical department of the Rochester Lighting company, announced as the result of his experi ments. "This is because the eggs are slowly froren to death." he continued "Kggs should be killed the same as animal food, and the way to kill them ts by electrocution. "Put an end to the life of embryo chickens by sending 500 volts of elec tricity through the shell. Kggs thus electrocuted preserve their natural fresh taste, ar.d do not lose it even by a long retirement in storage. "There is so much life in the or dinary fresh laid egg that it takes 500 volts to kill it." He Is now- experimenting with lob sters and oysters, believing it to be more humane to electrocute them than to boil or roast them alive. Like Fish in Pennsylvania - 1 Reports From Dealers Show Sales Amount to Several Million Dollars Yearly. Harrisburg, Pa.—Returns to tbe state fisheries department, under the new law requiring reports from fisher I men and fish dealers, indicates that ’ the business amounts to several mil lion dollars a year in Pennsylvania. State Fish Commissioner William E Meehan, in his annual report just pre j pared, says that as this was the first i year in which the act was in opera j tion. and as his means for enforcing it are limited, the returns were meager, j except as to the fishing industry of j 1-aKe Erie and the commercial fish ■ hatcheries, the figures from which are ; complete. Ten wholesale houses in Philadel phia and Chester reported a business Australian Beef in London May Compete With United States and Argentina—Importance of Ex periment Threefold. London.—Australia Is determined at Iasi to make an effort to capture from America some of the meat trade wth England. There is at present only one ship, and that a “wind jammer.” engaged in the trade. This ship, the Marathon, has just completed her sec ond voyage with a consignment of chilled meat from Australia, but the arrival on this occasion is much more notable than on previous occasions, for the reason that whereas the first voyage occupied 62 days, the present trip has taken 67 days, the vessel having een delayed owing to the Australian coal strike. To land beef in England in perfect condition after a voyage of nearly ten weeks is con sldered something of an achievement, and it is likely to ‘naugurate a new scheme for the supply of Britain wtth empire grown beef and at the same time help the Australian meat ex porters. It is pointed out that the Impor tance of the experiment Is threefold. It will give Great Britain a new source of fresh meat sap ply. and so bring her less under the control of the froxen meat trust; It will permit Australia to compete for the chilled beef trade with Great Britain, up to the present moropolized by the I'nited States and Argentine, and it will give the Australian meat com panies, who have been sending their meat shipments to England in a fro zen state, a large margin of profit, because there Is a difference in value between chilled and frozen meat in London of about two cents a pound. Ar present the American companies have practically a monopoly of the meat supplies at Smithfleld market. London, and have been making of late a bold Md to dominate both entirely. Steamers are at present being built with the Idea of bringing regular sup plies of Argentine chilled beef to Smithfleld market every Monday morning—an arrangement which the Australian chilled beef experiment, if properly followed up. may rather se riously disturb, for it will mean that no longer will the Americans enjoy a monopoly. Sealer End* Long Trip. Halifax. N S.—After a voyage that covered 50.000 miles, the Halifax seal ing schooner Latooka. Captain Ryan, is back in port today Her catch Is worth $30,000. The Latooka went be yond latitude $0. and touched at Is lands not visited for SO years. She is the first of the fleet to return from ; southern waters. of $346.757.2S. Five Pittsburg con cerns made returns showing a busi ness of $202.0S7. E.ght other estab lishments throughout the state report ed $20,824.22. Of the sales reported by Philadel phia houses. 952.237 pounds, valued at $95,743.5$. came from the Delaware river, the Chesapeake and North Car oiina. Among these returns were S8S.S53 pounds of shad, valued at $80. $06.90. of which 2.500 pounds were marked North Carollnas. The ten con cerns reported 42.199 pounds of carp, valued at $3,853.10, which Commission er Meehan says is only a fraction of the carp business He estimates that more than 42.000 pounds of carp were sent to Philadelphia from Illinois alone during 1909 The I.ake Erie fish Industry In Penn sylvania produced 10.904.617 pounds, valued at $284,822.11. The commer cial hatcheries of the state produced $33,746.36 worth of fish Fish bas^ kets caught 130.079 pounds. The to tal value of fish reported trorn ail sources was $311.696 S5. Mr. Meehan says the few returns from the towns exclusive of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Erie, indicate a retail business of between $800,000 and $1,000,000 s year. The retail fish trade of Pittsburg Is estimated at $750,000. and the whole sale business at Erie $600,000. Fire per cent, of the people of Frie make their living through the fisheries. Makes Half Million on Farm. Rockford. 111.—John lUm'h, who came to Winnebago county from the cast as a poor boy of sixteen years, has retired from his farm at the age of eighty-five with a fortune estimated at $500,000, wrested from the soil by perseverance and frugality When Rurch came to Illinois he went in debt for three yoke of oxen, which he used In breaking virgin prairie for early settlers at $1.50 an acre With the money accruing from these efforts he bought a tract of land, which Is included in his im proved farm of today German Gift to Mexico. Rerlln.—It Is stated that the kaiser will commemorate the centenary of j Mexican independence next autumn by presenting the City of Mexico with ; n magnificent llfe-.ite statue of the, German explorer. Alexander von Mum 1 boldt. - . —— I Now, What Is Ginger Ale? New and Puzzling Problem for Fed eral Pure Food Board to Solve —Contains Capsicum. Washington.—'“What Is ginger ale?" became a burning Issue at the de partment of agriculture today when 30 or 40 manufacturers of bottled soda beverages appeared before the Board of Food and Drug Inspection to dis cuss proposed regulation for labeling their goods. Although there was a long list of questions to be considered, hours were given to discussing the labeling of ginger ale. The bone of contention was whether ginger ale was the prop er label for a beverage which con tained an Indefinite amount of capsi cum. With a few exceptions, the manufacturers said capsicum was con tained In their product. It was con tended that capsicum was not danger ous to health, and as long as the con sumer was satisfied, the tnanufactur era should be permitted to procure the pungency desired by the use of that j ingredient. The hearing brought out the state ments of varying tastes In different! sections of the United States as far' as ginger ale Is concerned. One man ufacturer asserted that New Eng land demanded a smaller amount of pungency than the south. GOATS CLEAR UP UNDERBRUSH Industrious Little Animals Grow Fat on Green Feed and Are Sold for Best Mutton. Seattle. Wash.—Kitsap county Is the big goat producing county of Wash ington. The goats are not raised tor mutton alone, but also for the purpose of clearing up underbrush in the cut over timber lands of this particular county. The lumbermen left the tracts of lard over Kitsap county dotted with stumps. Low growing tree* hare sprung up until the whole resembles , a wilderness. By turning goats Into j the brush the land is cleared of us* loss growths and loft rvaiy to b« grubbod off and oultivatod. Tho goats In Kitsap county number more than 10.000 and arc as fat as buitor balls front tho long diet ot green food Many hundreds are daily shipped to Everett. Seattle and Ta ccma for the market, and the meat is sold for the best mutton. Sheep Fair Plans. The permanent international sheep air to be held In Chicago in the fall has aroused widespread interest Men | -ngaged tn the sheep business hare 'Ifered financial support The plans nclude s show exclusively for sheep nd goats, with all breeds represent ; d. collie and shepherd do*, wool and tohsir exhibits, wool and sheep and J oat shearing contests, sheep butch 1 ring contests, sheep dipping, lectures n breeding, feeding and fitting, collie dog, trials, wool manufacturing and other features that will make U Inter ..ting and educational. THE way we judge people. Cruet is a very unobservant man ” "You mean That he doesnt see the sane things tha* you do." A “Crisis." A mother of a seven-yearo'.d lad was dally expecting a visit from the stork, and found the little fellow's con I duct so annoying that his fath-.r was called upon to interfere. "Bobby.” said papa, “mamma is quite ill. and we are afraid that if you are not a better toy and mind your mother, it will bring on a crisis. Now. my boy. perhaps you don't know- what a crisis is." "Oh. yes. 1 do. papa." said Bobby, blithely, "ifs either a boy or a gtrl.“— Judge. Tne Outlook. "You were very cold last evening.' , phoned the young man to the giri he had called on. Then he added, anx ! lously: “What is the outlook tor to night?" Fair and warmer tonight.- cure the answer promptly.—Judge. His Last. Poet's Wife—My husband read this roem at a public celebration before thousands of people. Alas' it was the last poena he ever wrote. Publisher—1 see Pid they lynch him or shoot him?—1-eslie's Weekly. 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