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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1907)
E&Sgr? v '-rtf (. ??&A- .je . eztk v- - -,-(. , -r j-" - r- vZi J J$ iCijUgm n a HtaMIHHMllBB I .-- -I. " I ffS :- . . c . : .. KI I II H tf; J i - '1 '1 nil i ,,..,n- 6tHmErONDEN6E 1 r Konk ovd to a farn north east of CWubu There a nodal dance Friday eve- the , of Frank Gerbold. The carriers, did not make the tap Wedajesday on account of the flood. Xi Mabel Beard of Bellwood ia at the home of U- JU. uioow rhfltf tMx.Okott is in Illinois. lemteVe, Gofsmaa Bros.' Tom Lynch sad John flimU alines shipped hogs to South Cn Blot returned hi Saturday from a three week's visit at his old borne in Greene county, New York. a B. Beid loaded : a car Monday and kft far Qyraenee. Neb where he will nrakahm fatare home. MrpuSnaan. Bray left last Saturday for a three week'e viait with relative and friends at Syracuse, Neb. A. !e. Campbell, accompaiaed by hie wife'aad daughter, were in Columbas last Saturday. The banket social at the school houee in district No. 11 was well patronised aad grand aueoess. Bay Stickly and Grover Qoellen of Canning, Neb, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stiekley's uncle, Wm.H. Moore, Mr. aad Mrs. Chaa Gosaman are re jodag over the arriTal of a daughter. Jtectele. 3. H.O.Bnodehbrst writes that he will probably arrire home about the 25th of this month. Mr. and Mrs.D. Branken spent Friday vhnting at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. John Branken, Fred Bergman and W. H. Swartsley left Taesday morning for a business trip toKearaey. Pater Coapoas is building a newboase oaaa eighty adjoining the one he now , James Fracier, the stock buyer, was looking offer some fat atock on the route Taesday. Several of the farmers are taking ad vantage of the high prices paid for hogs raaaiag them into market this week. The wedding bells will ring in Lincoln on Valentine's- day when Mr. Nobert 8chroeder of this route will lead Miss ogemann to the altar. They will i on a farm near Lincoln. The wedding of August Godekin and Miss Emma L. Kerech of Platte Center wiH take place Thursday of this week in Grand Prairie township. A reception will he held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Godekin, of the route. The bride and groom will reside on a farm near Bepublican City, Neb. The neighbors, to the number of about twenty gathered at the home of Wm. Albers last Friday evening and helped to remember that it was his 52nd birth day. A splended supper was served by Mrs. Albers andtbeeveningspentina social way. Otto Trinies was present with his graphephons and entertained for a time with some choice ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Snbjeet for sermons in the Baptist church next Sunday, February 17: The open Door of the Church" and "A straying Sheep dear to its Owner." There was a small wreck in the yards Wednesday morning, No. 61 backing the way car of the taain "into an engine. No one was in jured and the damage was E.B. 8packman was taken to the hospital at Columbus today to be op- 1 upon bladder trouble. Mr. Spach i has been very sick since last Satur day. ' Yesterday Dr. Martyn of Oolum has was called inoonsultation with Dr. Abel aad it was sgreed that nothing but an operation woald give the patient re list. John Porter field accompanied Mr. Spaokmaa to Columbus. Fullerton News Journal. HASDAND SOFT COAL 0EDEB8 FILLED PROMPT LY. P. D. SMITH LUMBER CO. Friday' February 8th, L P. Gag of Fremont, stand secretary, and George Fsirohild of this city, grand messenger af the L O. O. F. for the state of Ne braska, want to Monroe and instituted a ledge of Odd Fellows. They start with 3 members and several more appli- to be aeted upon. The degree from St. Edward came down and t OUR NEF HOME. the Jwurmal is bow Id eate i its mew leeatioa svEleveHth street is the sMtHiax ferisierlv occani emtyFriMkkelz Bros. A etskalete alaat far aaai lfaas all kUig af ariatiag kit fceea iaataliet iaclai- : lag hi MMfefoery art : j tkv Ttrj latest faces sf : Jttype. Bwakmainaag- i : uiMkiBwiag aji exteri- I : WriDisier lias ckarge I wf this wark. Call aai ! see samifies. Iai. kae i ICO. Nek. Bell Bktme 201. j THE J0U1NAL, '411 Elereatk Street. eve coriferred the degrees. ' The Monroe brethren treated their visitors to the best of everything, including a midnight layout of oysters, (all you could eat.) All the work was finished, the meeting closing at 6:30 Saturday morning. Mr. Fsirohild says he has seen many teams put the lodge work on, but thinks .the St. Edward boya can show them all something when it comes to doing nice work. R. a Palmer the tailor, deans, dyes and repairs Ladle's end Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Battens made to order. Agent Germania Dye Works. Nebraska phone 194. - Xetheiift Episcopal Church. The morning service next Sunday will be devoted to the thought, "Except your righteousness shsll exceed,''" or Some Echoes of the Y. M. C. A. Con vention. In the evening, the discussion of "Christ in Modern Sociology" will be resumed in the presentation of "The Present Day Church and Social Con dition." Lotan B. DkWou. Pastor. leal Itsate Leans. We are prepared to make loans on all kinds of real estate at the lowest rases on easy terms. Becker, Hooken berger ft Chambers. Militia Hats. I wish to call public attention to the Army Laws governing uniforms, hats, leggins and shirts, and all U. S. Pro perty. Civilians have no lawful right to wear them at any time. Members of the militia can only wear U. & Property when on duty. Little respect is due men who wear TJ. S. property while not on duty.- They are law breakers. If you see the members of Co K 1st N. N. G. wear army hat, shirt, leggins or ani iforms please report the law breaker to me. He may tell you he paid for the .property he wears but that does not give him permission to break U.S. law which prohibits1 every body from wear ing U. 8. property except soldiers while on duty. . August Wagner, , Captain Co,K, 1st N, N. G. Acre Fraaarty. We have ISO acres of choice land one-half mile from city limits for sale in 10 aore tracte. v t - Elliott, Speice Go. We have a good heating stove and furnace lump coal at $5.60 perton, and all other good coals. L. W. Weaver & Son. SERVED UNDER HERO DEATH OF ENGLISHMAN WHO FOUGHT WITH GARIBALDI. Gen John Dunne Rendered Distin guished Service to the Cause of United Italy Celebrated for f His Acts of Daring. Gen. John Dunne died receently at the "Victoria Memorial Hospital, NlCSy at the age of nearly SO. He began feJa career in the English army, and ia the Crimean war distinguished hmv self as an officer of Bashi Bazouks. He left the English service with the rank of captain, and in 1860 began his romantic career under Garibaldi. At tLu request of La Farina (who was acting under Cavour's orders) As) took with him to Sicily a SictHam patriot named Giacinto ScelzL who went disguised as his servant. Scehd was compromised in the patriotic saavement in Sicily in 1848, and prob ably would have been shot if taken. The two landed at Messina, and then took a small boat to a village on the coast, where they were well received and soon gathered volunteers, of whom Dunne became leader. Marching and fighting their way across the mountains, the little band reached Palermo in time to take part in the last day of .the struggle before the capitulation of the Bourbon commander-in-chief. Dunne took Scelzi to Garibaldi, to whom he .also deliv ered a secret message written on a small piece of paper which he had been ordered to destroy if captured. At Palermo Dunne raised and dis ciplined what henceforth went by the name of the Reggbnento Dunne or Reggimento Inglese, but the men were almost all Sicilians, chiefly Palerml tans. They fought splendidly on the critical occasion of the battle of Mil azzo, where their timely arrival saved the fortunes of the day. Later, on the mainland, they were incorporated in the brigade which Dunne commanded at the battle of Volturao, where he was so severely wounded that his life was thought to be in danger. He was celebrated for acts of great daring, and at the same time he always preserved the quiet, gentle manners of a high bred .English gentleman. Garibaldi trusted him en tirely, and.no officer who served under the Italian hero had a more loyal de .votkra to his chief. He often said that Garibaldi's mili tary ability had never been done jus tice to. He rated him as immeas urably superior to the generals under him, but he thought well of Cosenz, who was afterward minister of war. Gen. Dunne's great desire was to be received into the regular Italian army; but though the commission ap pointed to inquire into the claims of Garibaldian officers reported highly in his tfavor, his wish was never grati fied, because, though he had shed his blood for Italy and materially helped to free her, he was an Englishman. He. received all the Italian decora tions, including the Savoy Order for military valor. Different The celebrated medium, rapped three times on the black cabinet. '. "And now, kind air,'' she said, in a spooky voice, "what shade would you like me to tell you about?' "Why," replied the little man in the aadience, 1 woald like yon to tell me ttfce shades my wife told me to match jwhea I started down town to-day." Chicago Daily News. r - . innnnnnnnnnnnnti Lidy Isabel Gde$ P V ByMn.Stkk ' iCftvtigtiU by Joseph B. Bewlea) "It sounds so easy, but it is so real ly, difficult," said Lady babel help- ileasly. ; "Well, it certainly sounds easy (enough." ' She sighed and handed me bar tea Hcap although the table was near her "and not near me and murmured gently, "Thank you, dear; I suppose you do not know of anyone who would care to come?" '' "Well, I might find some one," I said tentatively. "Ton, see," explained Lady Isabel, "I really want a change very badly myself just to buck me up before the season, and Dr. Parkes says Bans ab solutely must go to Biarritz; but It's so dreadfully expensive, and, as usna we are horribly hard up or, at any; rate, Vernon says so." "It's absurd the things these doetort order poor people to do," I said syny pathetically. "I am sore some nice every-day place like Margate would have been just as good for poor little Bab's glands." Lady Isabel looked horrified. "My dear Marjorle, how dreadfully you are in your ideas!" She looked so shocked that I quite ashamed of my suggestion. "All the same, Margate Is very good for glands, Isabel," I murmured ra bellionsly. "But I haven't got glands," she re torted, "and darling Bans -has only the tiniest swelling; hut I do so' want to go to Biarritz," she added plaintively, "and so" "So you naturally chose a doctor who had some tact I see." She smiled. "Yes, and he told Ver non it was imperative for Babs to go to Biarritz." "Really; and what-did Lord Etch Ingham say?" "Oh, Vernon said d -s" replied Lady Isabel; "but then, men never can understand children's require ments." "It's a mercy Babs has such a sen sible mother,"' I said flatteringly. "Yes; Isn't it, dear? Well. I must be running along now. Good-bye. Let me know if you hear of anyone who wants to go- to Biarritz, and you "HI Tell You What I Did." ' know, dear, I won't repeat the horrid business part; I hate talking about such horrid, solid things as money matters." Three days later I received a press ing note from Lady Isabel. "Do come in to luncheon to-morrow. I want so much to see you. Yours ever, Isabel. P. S. Off to Biarritz on Tuesday." Lady Isabel greeted me with effu sion. "My dear girl, isn't it perfectly lovely? We are going to Biarritz on Tuesday for a month at least, I am going, and, of course, taking Elsie. I can't go without her; she is such a treasure, and a perfect packer." "And Babs?" I ask!.- "Oh, darling Babs is' going to Mar gate," said Lady Isabel airily; "you see, I took your advice after all, dear; and I thought it would be better than dragging the poor little thing abroad with us." "With whom are you going, Isabel?" "Guess," she said; "but no, you couldn't, It's too simple a solution why with little Mrs. Barrington-Brown of course? She simply jumped at it You see, the Princess Poltoski Is out there or, at any rate, she was and the Vernons are there, and that old cat Lady Masslngham, and she's dying to know them, and she is going to give some dear little parties, and I have promised to bring them all." "It will be rather a large party, won't itr "Don't be silly. I shall divide them up, of course. She is paying every thing," said Lady Isabel. "I protested and protested, Marjorle, because you know how I hate being under an obli gation to anyone, but she simply in sisted. She said she had wanted tn go abroad for ever so long, and It was awfully good of me to be bothered with her, and it would be such a comfort to her to travel with some one who talked French and German so easily." "Will you want German, Isabel, at Blarritzr "No, of course not," she .replied; "besides, I can't speak either, you know, dearest but it doesn't matter as Elsie is French. But I do wish Mrs. Barrington-Brown would at least let me pay my fare out." "Or the porters," I suggested mildly. It was perhaps a month later when. I saw Lady Isabel' again. She was looking radiantly well and. in the best of spirits. "Well," I said, "how did you get on at Biarritz?" "Oh, my dear, it was simply lovely! 4 mean It was awful to begin with, but finished ap quite beautiful." "Why what happened?" !WelUwe had ajfctestable jomraey 1 mvspa Kitchen The above cabinet is finished in satin walnut and has the best bin on the mar ket We also carry a full line in white maple. H. GASS. West 1 1th St. Ctolumbus. 219-23 oatquite comfortable, yon know, but a wretched crossing and I can't bear French trains because, although they were really better than ours, French women never wOl have the windows open." "Bat with aU Mrs. Banington Brown'8 money you could have afford ed to travel alone?" "Yes, I know; we had it to oar selves coming home, but going out there waa a muddle, and two French women insisted on getting in, and I couldn't find Elsie, and those gesticu lating officials 'couldn't understand my French." "Fancy, how vary Ignorant of them," I said ironically. "Yes, wasn't It Bat Mrs. Barrington-Brown didnt mind anything, and said she was very proud of traveling with some one so "distingue-looking as L Wasn't it nice of her? But I do wish she had put it into English." "Did she meet all the other 'distin gue people?" "Oh! my dear," replied Lady Isabel, "don't speak of it It was a most tragic moment for me when I wanted to In troduce Lady Masslngham. The old cat flatly and absolutely' declined to be Introduced at least, of course, she wrapped it up fairly skilfully, but she made it quite clear she didn't wish to know poor Mrs. Barrington-Brown and then the EVingtons followed suit and even the Vernons .shied at her. It was awful for me; you can't imagine how awful it was, my dear Marjorle. You see. it made it so awkward in venting excuses and things." "Poor dear," I said sympathetically. "Yes, and Vernon wasn't there to advise me what to do. Not that his advice is ever any good; but still, it's always a comfort to tell somebody, even if they only laugh or say d " "How did you eventually manage it?! I asked with interest Lady Isabel hesitated. "Well, you see, it was frightfully difficult but luckily I've a perfect genius for diplo macy, m tell you what I did I had an Inspiration; It was nothing less. You know the Princess Polioskl was there, and you know what a dear old thing she Is, and how fond she Is of Vernon and me and 1 told her about the nice Englishwoman who was so awfully charitable and' generous and all that and I made Mrs. Barrington Brown give me an Immense cheque for the Red Cross something or other to help the Russians, and we organized at least, I did a sewing party for making woolly things at least Mrs. Barrington-Brown made hers you know the kind of woolly things a woman like that loves to make? and I bought mine at a store. "Yes." "Well, and then I asked the princess to be president of the sewing class; and, of course, you know what awful snobs people are Marjorle as soon as she took Mrs. Barrington-Brown up Lady Masslngham simply gushed over her, and so did the EvIngtons and the Vernons.. Wasn't it just like them?" ' COLONIST RATES aamnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnmnnm In Effect March 1st to April 30th J . Go the Mountain Way. Insist that your ticket reads via Colorado Midland Railway. THROUGH TOURIST GARS Frasttlaca $2250 lleswa (Abore Bate applj from Mksoeri Bivercoawoa polate tad wot theno. of the river lic&Uy hiabar.) Aak F. L, PEAKIN8. Gaaanl AgmU 2 8. lMh Street. Oaths. MORKLL LA.W. Gaenl Accuses ---"----"--, T rT or jwtt owa local aamt oa aay railroad, or . M. SFEUS, Oeaanl Fkaaeanar Anaat, Daw, Colorado. MZDLAVD rir JOURNAL FOB Cabinets "'Exactly. "Mrs. Brown was frightfully pleased," said Lady Isabel, leaning; back in her chair with a sigh of con tent "and she says she can never be grateful enough to me for giving her such a good time. She is going to keep up the Russian "Woolly Things' sewing class in London all the season, and the princess has promised to come, and she I mean Mrs. Barrington-Brown is fearfully keen about it You. know these sort of people are al ways so thorough; she even tried to smoke Russian cigarettes, but they didn't agree with her at alL poor dear." I laughed. "I have so enjoyed myself," she added enthusiastically. "And how Is Babs?" I asked gently. "Oh, darling little Babs Is still at Margate," replied Lady Isabel. "They say it's quite an ideal place for chil dren; however, I must say I prefer Biarritz myself. You see, it's such a thorough change." Green far Weddinsja. Green is one of the favorite colors of the moment It has been the pre dominating tint at several smart wed dings lately, and one bride an earl's daughter had her white bridal gown embroidered round the hem and her net veil bordered with green myrtle leaves. ( The veil was of a deep cream, al most Indeed, a coffee color. This la a novel departure in veils, though sev eral brides have had touches of deli cate green Introduced on their wed ding robes. White ostrich boas are likely to come prominently Into favor shortly. and the demand for them from drapera who look so far ahead as next spring, has been very great Big ostrich feathers,' too, promise to be the feature of next spring's hats, just as they have been "the thing" this sammer. Already there are prophecies that the prices for them will be "somethiag awful." The WleWa Way. Newitt They say that after a and his wife have lived together for a time they grow to resemble each other. Widdows I guess there's somethiag in that At any rate my wife reminds me of her first husband every chance she gets. Square-jawed Woman (at spiritual ists' seance) Is that you, pa? Spirit I can't deny it Woman This is your wife and daughter Ariadne. How do yon like the spirit world? Spirit I'd like It a dura sight better if I could get away from your claw here. For Flat Dwellers. "One half the world doesn't know how the other half lives," quoted his wife. "No," rejoined her husband, "but it keeps about nineeaths of that half busy trying to and out" $25.00 ftatona $20.00 ROUTE GOOD PRINTING. WEE'S AfteUMENT 1 dont know of another single asaV !ect aboat which so many fallacies dat aa that of feminine oasatiea," raid Adelsu, Aa ana said it aha leaked it her haahaad in a way that meant e waa. in the mood for a dlscaaaioa. 3o he contradicted bar at once, fret oblige. ;' "Yon can't deny, my dear, that wo men are leas straightforward than sea," he said. She langhed derisively. "Do yon really dug to that old theory?" she uked. "It yon do, yon have simply Mcepted what has been handed down io yon without aver trying to apply ." "Apply R for aae, if yo can," ha saggeated. 1 can give yon a dozen examplea," adele replied, loftily. "One will do, he answered. ' "Wall come hack to that" said Adele. after a brief pause. "What I waa thinking of particularly was that women are supposed to be vainer than men. Aa a matter of fact men are twice aa fussy about their appearance sa women are, aad it takes them twice aa long to get ready to go any where. Another thing. Women axe supposed to be more easily nattered than men, and yet every girl In her teens known how to flatter a man, and how to pretend that she believes his latteries." "Yet yon said they were more straightforward than men!" "Don't evade the point at issue," said Adele, severely. "Thla is some thing altogether different If a girl telle a man that he should never wear anything bat brown because it suits him so well he win laugh at the idea of her supposing he gives a thought to his clothes and remark, carelessly, 1 really hadn't noticed just what color thla suit was; it Is the. weight of the material that guides my selection.' But if yon observe him from that time on yon will notice that every thing he buys is brown; and he will continue to be brown until some other girl tells him something else. "Now. on the other hand," contin ued Adele, warming to her subject "If a man tells a girl that she should wear a certain color she is pleased to thank him for his advice and compli ments his discrimination until he feels that no one has ever realized before hia talent along the line of color Well Came Back te That. But if you observe the girl you will see that she has paid abso lutely no attention to what he said." "Aad that proves" "That she is not so open to flattery, therefore she is less vain," said Adele triumphantly. Her husband knew that she is never quite sure where she is coming out argues, so he could well her satisfaction in having leaded at the point for which she had started. He hadnt the heart to show her the obvious hole in her argument. so he said: "But it isn't very straight forward for that girl to pretend she te impressed and then to Ignore the advice altogether." "What about the man who pretends to acorn the suggestion aad then acta onttr "That would seem to make them equally at fault," he admitted. "Oh, It's much worse for the. man. Ha te too conceited to acknowledge that he could take a woman's advice. And another fallacy ia that women esdy for each other. Men are iaipressed by what a woman ia weariag than other women are. I can give yon plenty of ezamplea of that In my own experience. ' "Woman are supposed not to be able to argue, toe, continued Adele. "and yet 1 invariably get' the better ef you la aa sawuuMut. "IarariaMy," her husband promptly "But yon haven't yet given which prove that wo straightforward than "Haven't I? WeO. I meant to, but the hen aad the Dtcaaona are coming to play cards. I know I yon whan I get a Bat avoided the subject Dairy News. Bee Hive In Imsth, a farmer living Ateurtte, Pa, had a very unhappy ex nerlenna with a oniony of bumble bees. Ha heat a aufr of heavy boots la the the aaaamer, aad went for the snow stoira rams The mean oae of the hoots for a naet, and when Imlth started to ana K oa the sees act teery. He waant a mm inwl aassssssssSHaflilBlKaasnMl eaadidaae tar the has atlag rhauaaattem care, hat te houeed up applyteg lottene te) law wwandnv w. HARDLY A !L MMMALL rCWSMaTJItS WITH "WHIfA'-ED Kl He Had Net in Hia Alauet aa DrwM en V Hia AU waa aeace in the The last of the nve children put to bed. driak of water had Mm. Blrdaall had cease hate the tins room to auk down teas a with a little tiredsiam take an the darning of the ehUdren'a And now naught crackle of Mr. BirdeaUs adjusted am feet Into a : able position on the seat af chair. Suddenly ha took 1 down, shoved hia ther on Ida nose thrort ' "Ann, did yon ever eat any whirled he queried. rWairled eganr "No. I never "Listen here, then." said Mr. He cleared hie throat to "There to a Turideh New York where sherbets and stew, hut the boasts la sive dish is prepared When it te ordered a dining room with a kind his haadr-a little sot ead of a leather cord. the eggs, them ap ia the little whirls 'the pot at the around his- head at speed. Round and round R outlines become vague. It smoke a little. "Suddenly the sets the eggs before the are beautifully scrams hot The heat of their the air. is what has cooked ""Thus, exclaims the Tarkteh 'the eastern shepherds cook eggs, whirling them in a alias; Mhw that wherewith David overcame giant of Gath.'" The aext night Mr. BlreaaH peered at his home with a under hia arm. "Henry, what are yon nxlng to exclaimed Mrs. BirdsalL "Dor repeated Mr. Bkaaall. Tel going to whirl some eggs, that a what I'm going to do. No more of fried eggs, and your poached aad your boiled eggs for me. I'm sje Ing to have 'era whirled." Mrs. Blrdsall knew better than as interpose any objections, and want quietly on with her prepnratlona far dinner while Mr. Blrdsall waa un wrappiag hia package. In a few minutes he entered fha dining room, swinging in ate hand m pair of thongs, from which waa sus pended a small closed pot which hora some resemblance both to a eaaasr and a sling. dered. as he broke lato a cheerfat whistle. Mrs. Blrdsall brought three- eggs aad Mr. Blrdsall looked gay aa he broke them into the pot "I wasn't any slouch with a in my boyhood days," he cheerfully as he gathered up the thongs in his hand, "aad I have am Idea that I can show a thine or about whirling to Turks or aay dagoes. Here move thla table of my way aad gimme plenty of Keep the children hack don't come inside the door while I am whirling. It may take a moment or two to ant the swing again." Mr. Blrdsall feted the cover oa top of the pot. grasped the and slowly began to whirl the an paratus. uradaany ne lifted ate and put more power into hie till he had attaiaed speed. Round and round sped the the thongs giving oat a low. sound, which gradually and higher as the speed Mr. Blrdsall stuck manfully at htet task till the revolving pot became si circular blur above ate head and thai drops of perspiration trickled his forehead. Suddenly there waa a loud Mrs. Blrdsall entered the Ing. The top of the pot through the dining room window. Tha body of the pot veered landed, with a reaoundfai the back of Mr. Btrdsall's of the thongs had evidently Mr. Blrdsall dropped ate and stared in daaed wife, who waa removing a sticky, yel low mass from her face with bar apron. On a level with ate head. the tour waiis or tne room with a broad, spattered yellow from which little yellow slowly trickling down the wallpaper. The back of Mr. neck waa streaming raw yeOew and raw egg was spattered freely the carpeted door. Mr Blrdsall stood aghaat for a moment, and able to tnd words. Hia wife aim wita mgateneel eyas. Than Mr. Birdsall'a countenance became asa fused with rage. "Ann." ha howled, "the fallow wm wrote that yarn waa aa Infernal Marl"- the atec. AR that time. "Ton ought to eee ear are lit men there. Timilhana te ma chinery no handwork far an. Trees the time the leather la oa the cutting hoard it takes twe i utee-to eat ft stitch it and. two i msta. in eigntardantea mora thai are sewed on. in six mlaatea the setting and farewell touches nleted. and fat two aahntes the are inserted and the shoe Total. 28 minutes. "Think af that." said the "And yet I know Six aad US a pel eaane. asaaa? laxtle leaner and mak a ratti .wi ,,, "" i ssWHsl laat leanest for a saJTroa colored seat oddest etna the men enek ennarn tine sjBnnnm. lUnununansan ajeunnv af sMnchm attaches an the tf af its earn Inconeatvahsa etna, fta nBaMvwaamnasmuunmnBaaBaa( "These fiad a half semen. h " t ;4isl '- St. -sef,...-. H gU i-ir&i&B.JlX', .-... S Sy ''t .- "
