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la tte n •
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kroockt k tn a
Another nolar
ths amt » ir
A ROMANCE OF
TO SADDLE AND
THE NAW
VfJ
%lll let -heni rule
1 t? mi!r» In three day*
or quit the I'nited
States navy' '
This mas President
| Kt*-*eve!t s ultimatum
to the Fa: Admirals "
*• teral years ago
V. hen r-esident Taft
s jrceeded the doughty
e »i—r.«*l the practise of
-•de* for Vncle Sam's
fcav tic leva
ees-i. ■*> n< cost "aed juat as it mas
for hi* land Ashlers tal thanks to
that ard that alone. Ass-start Sur
g— ■ \\ jiitey V lfl eci< rn F S N . has
me* t-rr a brid‘ When he took his
arrets mile :e-‘ V s* May Homard,
iff f' the pre-ties- girls "n Washing
ton sorie-t meat along lust to shorn
that a g*rt could ride aromhere that a
tiiaa • o.ld c and as far. too’ The
nds * as 1g’u him a bride to be’
IW-oc |>v<ed<«T «as one of the of
•eera mho hapjeref to make that par
ti. i '.»r t»*t ar.d to. of course. he met
V-*s Hem ard Tbit mas in December
tat? Thrr* mere three naval officers
and M1*s H mard The party made
the'r cinetv miles *-;h ease m ftf
tee- and a h alt hours -o be exact—
and rot on eight m?>« more lust for
*.<nd measure, .tt ninety-eight miles
in all Ar.d fnr that memorable ride
ear . the announcement of the en
gag- ue«t
A-y one mho t'des to hounds or
takes a car e »**•„!., ly ir Washing
ton knows Mi-- Homard That she is
e®* <f the ca r '—si prettiest girls in
the act e-» of the cap ial goes mth
0- .Jt saving Put more, she has been
e-al'ed the best h rsemoman in the Pis
tn-1 of t « ..mb a T« see her spir
•?ed rag gallegvirg through the shaded
r. , S Of K.S k i reek park or follow
1- ?* the Oherv n a«f 1 ,n' over hill and
d»- - worth g rt miles just for
•'tie mpte of the lithe care free, min
s w Mi— Homard and her chargor
S*-e Cirf tc Vase t^e r
*■* boeri riding ever since she
’ eat nnrt of a girl Xo
1 -w> mas »ur too spirited for her
r. - de t o l«.t.g no country too stiff
1? - haneed that tie kr.em me of the
ratal offfeers mho had be-cn ordered
*' ? ake the tes‘ n the neighborhood
Of WtfUrfi,: He mas bemoaning
hi* lock mhen M>- Homard laughed
a? him
*' T T c> W do it mywlf," she
*■ ’ ’ i see why you make
►- tr ch Tut.. < ver no little a thing’
i ’re reply led to another and the
cpsbot of It a was that V ss Howard
• a* r>'tod to so on the next ninety
tr.iW rde ar.d the invitation was as
rrorartly accepted then and there rn
dor the rule* prescribed by the do
pprtrreni the officer* must male nine
tf mile* in tbroo days They must
r;do at loast thirty mile* oarh day for
tbroo days in succession Karh of
*~or may mako bis thirty miVs a day
tr as ton* a timo as so von hours This
* ve* him twenty-one hours in tbroo
successive days to negotiate tho nlnotv
BlW
V as Howard was on hand bright and
•nrly on the room in* which has
proved so eventful for her Rob Rev
her mount, was in fine fettle, and
minced alone the beautiful roads
around Washington with all the light
ness tad grace of a coryphee at the
opera 05 they started before the
city was fairly amake Never once
did Miss Howard complain of fatigue
—in fact, when the ninety-eight miles
bad been put safely behind them the
pretty Washington girl was the fresh
«-si of the quartet She seemed in
deed to have been invigorated by the
exercise and eager for more For
on— - ~c • »-* e«Sror« it w-*« - «jif
fcrerf story—all lest avoirdupois and
all had to throw personal comfort to
the winds
Cupid Takes a Hand.
Meanwhile something was going on
beside the ride. The other two sea
faring officers could see that with
half an eve It was very plain that
Surgeon Bloedom had much more in
terest in the handsome girl who was
cantering alone with them so gayly
than he had In his mount or the test
ride And when they had fin K " -i
the Iasi day and sa;J g . uby" o
each other, the other two just looked
«;ui7tical. but said nothing
"Oh. we guessed it all right." the?
'..v.ighed. when a few weeks later came
the formal announcement of the en
gagement and the promise of a mid
summer wedding Doctor Ttioeiorr
was then stationed at the naval hos
pital in Washir.g or. but thre« months
ago he was transferred to l,as Ani
mas. Col FTom there he is coming
cn soon *o claim his bride, and then
the happy rair will Journey out to
Varda together where the good-look
ir.g young navy surgeon Is to be sta
ttored for the nest two years Thev
will have horses there, too, for Doctor
Dloedorn is a fine rider, too; he has
been given to outdoor sports ever
stnoe he was a boy
• Did 1 enjoy the ride*' laughed Miss
Howard, when she confirmed the news
of her romance and its happy fruition
i never had a finer time in ail my
life 1 have been ri ling ever since 1
was a tot in pigtails, and to me the
’eSt was nothing 1 don't see how any
one could fail on it Why. I actually
felt refreshed by the esero-se: 1 was
here - condit'rm when we finished
than when we started.
' You see. i learned to ride when 1
w as so small that I can't remember
when 1 wasn't able to mount a horse
It s the greatest exercise, the finest
sport ir all the world It's sure to
| make you healthy ar.d happy.
The True Enjoyment.
‘ 1 never follow any prescribed rules
tor my riding In fact. 1 don't believe
n rule.-- for such things It simply
makes a slavery of pleasure. The
real enjoyment one gets in rollicking
in 'he open air is the soul of exer
cise. and tt is that which makes it
of swch a tremendous benefit. I don't
believe in athletic cranks; 1 don't be
lieve in physical culture or dieting
Put 1 do believe that most of the
headaches, most of the "nerves.' most
of the crotchets of which so many
women complain nowadays could be
banished by a few hours of brisk ex
ercise in the open air riding, walking,
playing golf or tennis, or taking any
kind of pleasurable, wholesome exer
cise
Not a walk around the block will
do it. neither will a series of •setting
up' exercises in a stuffy bedroom, nor
the don’t eat this' and ’don't drink
'ha; rules of a high-priced physical
cnlturtst.
’ A good. long ride is the best of all
Any girl who can get the use of a good
mount should ride by all means—it
will make her happier, healthier, pret
Her- Next to that, brisk walking on a
roitgh country road would be the best
thing Tennis is perfectly splendid
exercise, the girl who learns that
game sell Is perfectly sure of getting
a good physique and a good disposs
tion But in mastering a horse we get
more than mere health We learn to
master ourselves It gives a girl oj^
portunity to control her own moods
and develop her strength of will won
derfullv
From that the chat turned to the
relative merits of side saddles and
cross ssdrf'es for women
“I learfifd to ride a side Mditlp,"
said Miss Howard, "and for that rra
son 1 have kept on using it. For polo,
though, | use a cross saddle. FV>r lone
distance riding 1 prefer a side sad
dle. I think for those who ride prop
erly there is little dancer of beeoui
ing onesided by using it."
Has Fondness for Pets.
N’t'll to Miss Howards horses, of
whieh the dapple gray Rob Roy is the
prime favorite, her big Dalmatian dog
.lay. whieh won a blue ribbon at the
Washington dog show, is her greatest
pet. About her fondness for pets. Mi^s
Howard has a theory which shows her
to bo an unusually thoughtful young
woman.
"1 think thai living with pets Is ex
• client discipline for children.'* she
said. "The kirdness whieh the child
is taught to show to the horse or th'
kitten or the deg may blossom later
into the generosity and kindness of
the man to his fellows. The dog and
the horse are g<<od friends to their
masters and there is often real com
panion ship in the love which these
dumb creatures show us "*
Miss Howard's trousseau inetudes
no less than seven riding habits
"They are rather a fad with me."
she admitted, although 1 don't go la
for ail the lat- st w rinkles in riding
gear. I spend so much time in the
saddle that of necessity 1 must have
plenty of riding clothes."
Miss Howard is a fine polo playe"
and also plays an excellent game of
tennis. Her den is filled with nth
letie trophies, vine of the choicest of
her photos is a rare picture of Press
dent Taft on horseback
This latest Washington bride comes
of an old Maryland family and is we”
connected n V::g nin She is n nem
her of the Colonial Dames and the
I fa ughters of the American Revolt!
lion. Her wedding will be a smart
midsummer event. The ceremony will
be performed at the Howard home and
Cardinal Gibbons will officiate Th-'
maid of honor will be Miss Elward
Smith, daughter of Gen Robert Smith
of SayvUle, N Y. Dr. Raymond Spear.
I*. S N , will he best man.
Miss Howard is one of the most
active members of the Chevy Chase
Hunt club and makes a fetching figure
in riding to hounds. There is nothing
of the "sportiness" which sometimes
detracts from the tooathlerie gtrl
about her. She is daintiness and fem
ininity Itself
She is a little below medium height
and has the slenderness which is st:g
gestive rather of strength than of
delicacy. She carries herself beauti
fully and is as attractive a figure in
the ballroom as in the saddle. Her
Urge dark eyes always sparkle with
good humor and vivacity. Her fea
tuces are delicate and regular, and her
wavy dark hair makes an artistic
framework tor her piquant face
OMISSIONS AT THE ALTAR
Mary Brides Who Now Refuse to
Make the Verbal Promise of
Obed ence.
This year. a> usual. some of the
Jure brides got ir.to the newspapers
by refusing to make the verbal prom
ise of obedience "till death us do
part." as required by "The Form of
Solemnization of Matrimony.” speci
fied in the Book of Common Prayer.
The full ceremony includes the ex
action of a vovr to "serve him.” like
wise. "sc long as ye both shall live.”
and it furthermore comprises several
admonitions quoted from St Paul and
St. Peter, all to the one effect. wife’>
subjection Any oth« r point of view
could hardly have been expected from
spokesmen of the first century oriental
community, particularly net from St.
Peter, who himself was married, and
who would, therefore, probably not
have wished to upset ar. ancient, popu
lar tradition no less convenient for his
sex—than venerable, respite the east
ern origin of its faith, the Christian
world has managed to de-orienta’iie
itself a good deal in nineteen hundred
years, and the Sa\or of orientalism,
which, quite naturally, attaches to the
Solemnization of Matrimony." is not
now entirely to the taste of ail west
ern women—or men. But aren't the
fair modern occidental Protestants
rather illogical? They refuse to prom
ise1 "to obey" a man for a single min
ute. although obedience is purely an
act of volition, not requiring the small
est regard or respect for the person
obeyed, or even acquaintance with
him. On the other hand, the brides
find it easy to swear "to love" a man
forever, although love is a thing com
pletely beyond control of the will ’
Deign, if you please. Mesdatnes les Di
vorcees and others, to acknowledge
that the great fundamental reason of
marital discord. Infelicity and wreck
is the cessation of that feeling "to
love.” whose perpetual continuance it
appears so very easy to pledge. More
over. nobody ever alleges post-nuptial
disinclination or even refusal "to obey”
as a sufficient provocation for divorce.
Of those two covenants, why object to
the lightest?—Collier's.
—
Bruin and His Bread.
•is Jt intelligence or is ii an in
herited habit, as John Burroughs
says, that induces the bears in the
too to carry their bread to the poo! of
water* ' said an observing woman “Xc
matter by what name you describe
bruin's mental state it is interesting
to watch him with the loaf of bread
He knows that it is dry eating so he
carries it in his mouth to the poo!
and drops it in to soak- Tte griraly
will take two or three loavufc «nd put ,
them in 'be water and then lump in
himself an-’ eat them The big Kadiak
bear throws Jn several loaves and
then goes fishing for them The bears
often fight for a piece of meat, but
for b~esd.~—New 'i ork Sun. j
New Kind of Water Witch.
One sf Unde Sair'e Geologists Doe*
tome Surprising Stunts in Lo
cating Water Veins.
N H Dart on Is a government ge
ologist who does surprising stunts in
he «v of finding sster. The geo
ogles! survey has carried on exten
vtee investigations of underground
waters, which make Mr Dsrtoc’s
prophecies possible Owe of bis most
notable successes was a well at Ease
ment. s. D. Mr. nation predicted that
water should be expected In the Dead-'
wood standstone about 3.000 feet be
low the surface.
Accordingly the boring was begun,
but meeting with many difficulties
which caused great delay and ex
pense. there was a disposition to
abandon the work.
The engineers in charge, haring
ocSdence in Mr Colons prediction
and their faith was finally rewarded
by striking a great flow of water at a j
depth of d,t>S5 feet.
The well yields $00,000 gallons a
day of tepid water satisfactory for lo
comotlve and other use* and as there
is not good water within sixty miles
and much of the supply had to be
hauled in tank cars, the value of this
fox is inestimable.
1c the same general section of South I
Dakota, as well as in other western
states, many other weiis from to I
-.13$ feet deep have c-oaelj verified
Col. James M. Guffey, oil magnate and national
Democratic committeeman for Pennsylvania,
whose affairs were recently p!aced in the hands of
a receiver because it was said that he owed a
vast sum which he had not the ready money to
liquidate will pay off his indebtedness in fnii sad
th* n still have some SS.'.HH),000 balance left, ac
cording to John S. Willard, receiver for the pott
lieian. Schedules of the colonel's finances show
that his assets are something more than $l5.bd0.
000. while liabilities amount to about ST.000.000.
The receiver for Colonel Guffey's properties was
appointed by Judge Joseph M Swearingen, of
Pittsburg, upon a bill in equity filed by J. H
Galey.
mmmm
J I The biU filed alleges that Colonel Guffeys
Indebtedness Is about of which about
•'1 Is unsecured. that the defendant has no ready money wit fa which to
n-.ee: the payments due and that certain creditors are threatening to sell his
collaterals and enter suits
It Is turther asserted that Colonel Guffey has assess of more than S' 7.
' a lane1 part of which Is stack of the J M. Guffey company and the
W - st Yirgitia c • puny. two ooal companies which own lSw.7 •• acres of co
kir.u coal land in West Virginia. These properties are asserted to be worth
at least $l3d . end the bill in equity maintains that they are estimated to
certain .> • tors of coal, Other assets of Colonel Guffey to the value
'f two or :hre million dollars consist of stocks and bonds of other corpora
tions.
Janes M Guffey arose' to ration wide prominence in the summer of DOS.
when William Jeti rings Pry an. who had been his admire! friend, repudiated
him and tried to disjeessess him of the Democratic control of Pennsylvania
As a result of Colonel Guffey's opposition to i'ryan a: the Denver convention
in it- S. a number of the Pennsylvania delegates belonging to hi# faction were
excluded frv nt the cor.ventK'n and Colonel Guffey himself was succeeded as na
tional committeeman by Kerr of Pennsylvania. but Kerr died within a few
months and Guffey regained his former place.
Guffey is one of the most successful independent operator* ever developed
in the Pennsylvania oil fields Ho was bom in Westmoreland county, wo years
ago and laid the foundations of his fortune in the Yeoar.go county fields in
the '70s and 'SOs Since that time he has been one of the most daring oil
operators In the world.
Colonel Guffey, who is wo years old. has been at: active Democratic
leader in Pennsylvania for over 70 years. He has also built up two great for
tunes. In libit, when he had amassed wealth amounting to millions as an oil
producer, he "went broke" with a score of other Pennsylvania millionaires fol
lowing the depression tu oil securities. As it seemed there was little chance
of recuperating his fortunes in the oil fields. Colonel Guffey changed his base
of operation to Pittsburg, his business to the production of natural gas. and in
a half-doier. years his wealth again was in its old repositories.
As a member of th« national committee he has been a forceful figure and
he was a strong probability for the sucoessorship to Chairman J K. Jones
after the latter's retirement. He has long been credited with the ambition to
become a member of the Vnited States senate.
PREACHER VICTIM OF FIRE
Rev W.IlltB John McCaoshai. formerly pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian church of Chi
cago and his wife. were victims of a fire which
swept the Kelvin hotel in Belfast. Ireland, Rev,
Mr McCaughan resigned his charge in Chicago
three years ago to accept a pastorate cf a church
in Belfast. The fire spread so rapidly that guests
and employees were cut off from escape Three
employees were burned to death and many of the
guests were injured, perhaps fatally. The Mo
Caughans occupied rooms on as upper Soor of the
hotel and when the fire started, tried to escape
hy a stairway They were hemmed in by the
fiames. were severely burned and at last jumped
from a window
Rev Mr, McCaughan was bom In Mcycrsig
Rally castle, Ireland. In 1S5S. and »is educated at
Masee college, Londonderry and a: Ne» college. V Diversity of Edtsbn^h. He
was ordained to the ministry In 1SS4. and ocouried pulpits in Belfast. Toronto
and Chicago. For many years he was arrive as an editor of Presbyterian pub
lications and at or.e time was high chief ranger tor Ireland of th • Independent
Order of Foresters He has K-en prominent also in Masonic circles. His wife
formerly w as Miss Sr.ra A. Cooper of Philadelphia They have teen marred
Cr years.
As a ntir.ister Mr McC.v char. cot c-nly possessed . rusual talents for
preaching the Gospel, tut he had g-er: strength and breadth la dealing with
human affairs. He was greatly itr .'rested in industrial probVms. and had
the respect and confidence of the labcrir.g men of Chicago Before coming to
this country he was instrumental In settling a great strike In the shipbuilding
yards in Belfast.
He was a noted jecrnrer bo "ore he er.-ered the ministry snl par clpa'ed
in a number of political car. paigss in Eh gland H :s wonderfully gifted with
the power of expression and the utility to sway a crowd to his way of
thinking.
The news of :ho accident is a seve-e shack to his Men - his -
?.nd caused profound sc-row among the u s . rs : h> . - : -
ergo, who were inti:: utely ac rnainted v.irh Rev Mr McC.ughac and his wife
lies Mr Mu '. s: - try this his Chic&g
friends were preparing to give him a hearty welcome
MRS. VANDERBILT TO FLY
Mrs. \V K Vand- r: ilt h.ts purchased ere c
tie "smallest. prettiest atti speediest French
' ' ' stgM For vomn, srd tt
ts expected that she »i'.l soon he pro ...inert
among the h minitto aviators Three of the n:a
chines have beer, shipped to this cv entry. » ;v
hree French women to demonstrate the— and
American women who Ions to experience th
•brills of an aeroplane fish; a i'.l soor hare ar
opportunity to gratify their desire. The aero
planes weigh only 1&0 pounds each and are
equipped with It horse power engines. One a ill
sto to the aviation field at Miaeoia. I. 1. a:; won:
t-r. who desire to learn the art o' firing win be
civet: instruction
It is understood that two of the machines wit;
become the property of Mrs Clifford K Harxcor
who has mace Sights with her husbsna. and c* Mrs. Wn.wuu K Yanderb- t.
Jr., also experienced Clifford B. Harmon will reenter the ballooning he'd
He is to try for the International cap in the races from St. Louts arc ha.
purchased Captain Baldwin's balloon in New York for the purpose He has
piloted this sime balloon betorc and with it established two Ami tear -ssv -.i*.
for height and duration, in a fight in October. UOfi
A series of “aeroplane matinees" under the auspices of the \rro c.ch <v
America have been held on the aviation field at Garden City Priw»* «or,.
offered for flights of varied character. The first part o: th. program . s
series of exhibition flights Captain Bald*in and Mr Harmon n a.t. asce: ;> a:
the same ttme. the one turning to the left and the other ’oil,-wing the taomile
course to the rsghu
Captain Baldwin made the attempt to Qualify for the New \ ..rk-Bt ixsjis
and New York-Chicagc races by a continuous flight of one hour
; INVENTOR QUITS COMPANY
George W'es:icjrious«. »ho resigns ;hr p-,^.
deacT of the Westing house Klectrtc and Ntatuifao
tu-tcg company having, he says. virtuaUv >pC
“frorea v'at hy hrs business associsres hss hoec
recogcited as one of sh« country’s greatest in.
vectors sicce 1SSS. shoe he pateraod h . aj
hrate cc» nntversaUv used on railroads He ha ,
c.ade many ©the- Ic vent ions © g-e«: value \jr
Westlngfcc. se »*> fcorts t« Schoharie county
York, tc S««t He Is a treirh, o the French t.c
gion of Honor arc holds decc*rations front
and Belgian,
It «a* not t.r.iil afte- the neorganlautk* of the
company some rea-s ago. sfc.t. ft went Into the
hands of a receiver, that V Wes f«hot,se frs;
noticed that he »*s taking a secondare place i
the hastens* of the company -not eotmtariiy -s
rentive genius made up Ms mind to retire entires », *.-.<VP head of the
shich had beet created from hi# hrair. and aHK-k th-o.:K>. nvattT vos-s >
hard work ct tis nan has become am of the Ms. corporastotss of the
Mr Wesringbous* is a icon her of he hoard of director* %hoa* tormv "
in :Sli. and ho arti! T*mair as a director until that tim*
The policy of expansior in which Mr M esttnehous* had tW
bounded faith »as probaHj hts domnfaU. IT soch I; mv ho termed He ♦ ^
none of his associates and criticised thetr attitude and acttoM -1—
though; such a course *aa ca.ied f<\ **r •*
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.
Weak kidneys fail to remove pot
sons from the blood and are the cause
of backache, headache, urinary troubles
and dizzy spells.
To insure rood health,
keep the kidney*
well. Doan's Kidney
Pills remove all kid*
ney ills. Read what
a physician says:
Dr. H. Green. 115 X.
9th St-. No. Yakima.
Wash., says: “I have
used Doan's Kidney
Pills in my practice
for years and they
hare given satisiao
tion. I hare taken Doan’s Kidney
Pills personally and pronounce them
the best remedy I have prescribed In
my long career as a physician and su>
goon.”
Remember the name—Doan's. For
sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fcster-Milbum Co, Buffalo. N Y.
When a girl marries for a borne sho
seldom beasts of «tat she gets.
Saoteo find Dvs Single Binder h
c^ir tetter qm!:tv than most ltte . .tur^
Different Vaiues.
“There's a big difference in men "
“1 judge so. by studying the vari
cus rates tor nkich Pittsburg council*
men »ere bought.'*
Or a Stya ar> Fe'-ryfccat.
Charon nas ferrying a passenger
across the Styx.
'Tire scenery for my toc-thpcader
ad." cried the shade.
Thus we see the ruling passion sur
vives.
Fire School.
“Tour daughter should attend my
school of education."
"She shan't! She's attended on*,
and she's positively—"
"Ah. but 1 teach a tew system.
When my pupils are asked to recito
they are trained to refuse."
THE BEST OF ITS KIND
Is always advertises!. in fact it only paya
to good thi ? (T« WCtn you sea
an article advertised in this paper year
after year you oar. N> itaoiiitriy certain
t.na; mere :s merit to It Nr. a use the con
tinued su e of any article depends upon
dent and to keep on advertising or.a
must keep on se'.'.iti* Ail good things
have imitators, hut imitations are not al
'• erttsed. They have no reputation to sus
tain. they never expect to have ar.y per
manent sale sti your dealer would never
soli them if he studied year Interests,
h \teer vests f_sp' A .er. « F a t-Kase. the
antiseptic F wd- r for the feet, was f rst
s hi ar.d t t ;sh newspaper advert!* -.g
and i'.reuch X r’-e tell:-.;: each other
»kst a g xi t it was for tired a-d
a.x r.«t f-x t it has now a pe-tranent sale,
and nearly PV s> -s!lei foot p'wc-s
hire Peer, pat on the market w*th tha
h'p- of pr-ntinp by -^e reputation which
has been built up for Alien's Foot-Ease.
When yc-u ask for an artic'e advertised
i- these papers see that you get ip Avoid
substitutes.
History Cleared Up.
The third grade was "haying h'.n
lory" Ferry youngsters wens ma
king grosses about the life and char
acter of the Father of His Country,
whet the teacher propounded a que*
tion that stumped them all.
Why did Washington cross tha
Be'.aw are*"
Why, indeed? Not a child coa*«
think of anything but the answer to
the famous chicken problem: "To get
cn the other side. ' and. of course,
tha: wouldn't da Then little Annie a
hand shot into the air. Ldde Annie
crosses the Ikeiaware every summer
herself, hence the brigh; ,’dea.
"Wen. Annie?"
"Because he war tv i get to Atlan
tic City Philadelphia Times.
Why Sh« S-vug^t It Up.
TV* you remetuber," sbe asked,
"that you sard t*r.e that unless 1
promised to be yvurs the sun would
cease to shine T'
"1 cent remember it new. but I
suppose 1 may have said something
of the kind ”
And have you forgotter. mat yea
assured me tha: unless 1 permitted
you to claim me as your cw tithe mocn
would ta.i from her place in the
heavens*"
Oh. weU. what if I did say sc?
v y do you want to brmc that up,
rev *"
• trerel? w :sv d to assure yon that
1 n sorry 1 didn't shut my eyes and
iet her fall”
O^Ty C-»e Ccbb.
he morning ip;er uuge Andrew
Cobb * one-time tustiee of the su
pietne court .-if Georg:*, tendered h •
twiSM’oat an Atlanta :a» y* - tr.~ a
shoo ircre: sat !r, the same scat in
*r. outgoing train
i he la» per bought a newspaper and
'ooked over the headlines Then ta
:;.- tied to the drummer and said:
" ell 1 see Cobh has resigned ”
"Gee said the drum trier "What
will Detroit do no» * —Philadelphia
Saturday Keening Poet.
Some people need only a little bole
of observation to take :r. all the im
-ortar.t soandals of the age
No Trouble—
A Saucer,
A little Cream
and
Post
Toasties
n$ht from the box.
Breakfast m a minute,
an3 you have a tneai as
cWi^hthil as it is whole
some.
T'^st Toasties are cnsp
»n«i fiavoury—golden
hrov-n. fluffs- hits that al
most meh in the mouth.
POSsTVM CEREAL CO . LTD
Pa«Se Creek M.cK