Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
i Teachers' Institute. At the close of the Platte County Teachers1 Institute last week the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: Whereas, The thirty-third annual Platte Ouunty Teachers' Institute for the ear 1910, is drawing to a close, and Whereas, We the committee on reso lutions, iu behalf of the teachers in attendance, grateful for the benefits de rived from its sessions, hereby submit the following as the evidence of their appreciation: Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the people of Columbus for their hos pitality; to the board of education for the use of the High school building; and also to Mr. M-Tnggart for the services he rendered . Resolved, That we tender our thanks to Miss Frkke for her excellent piano selections; to Miss Strickland and Prof. Preston for their vocal selections, and to all others who have assisted us with their musical talent, lie it further Resolved, That we express our thanks to Hupt. Lecron for the efforts that he put forth in securing such an ex cellent corps of instructors, namely Prof. N. W. Preston, of Fremont, Miss Mary Strickland, of Fremont; Supt. F. M. iiunter. of Norfolk, and Prof. H F Car6on, of Hastings who have so ably presented their respective subjects. Respectfully submitted by the com mittee. 0. A. Otradovec, Birde Dodds, losie Richardson, Belle Newman, Louise Luedtke. A SMALL BIRD. But It Had a Mighty Swat Whan t Came Down Dead. W. M. Newson tells of nu amusing Incident In which u dead duck dis played more activity than would a lire one. The incident is as follows: "We saw a small flock of broadbiil? upproachiug. They came directly for us, but unfortunately did not stop for our decoys. As they arrived almost over us we stood up and tired. 1 pulled ou a nice plump looking drake, lie start ed to fall, so 1 turned my second load louse rather promiscuously and then started to load up. Behind me Johnny was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled, uud something hit me a mighty swat ou the buck of my neck, whereupon I tried to clean a big hunk of stone of its barnacles by means of my nose aud frout teeth. This may be pleasant to look upon, but it is not an enjoyable pastime. "I had always liked Johnny, but the thought that he had hit me on the back of the neck and was now laugh ing was too mui'h. 1 started for him with murder in my eye aud a large driftwood stick iu my hand. Johnny, still iu fits of laughter, pointed behind me and mumbled some words about 'duck.' I looked around, and there be biud me on the rocks was the same plump looking drake that I bad shot at the first time. It was hard to real ize that such a small bird had such a mighty swat "When Johnny had come out of his convulsions and I had picked the feathers out of my back hair we look ed around a bit aud found there were four dead broadhills, so I cheered up a bit. Johnny didn't need any cheer ing up." Recreation. HE WAS THANKFUL A Reporter Who Appreciated the At tentions of His Superior. A reporter for a Philadelphia news paper was sent up the state to act as staff correspondent In an important court trial. It was the reporter's first big out of towu assignment, and his mauaglug editor kept the telegrapn wires busy with instructions and In quiries. For two days and two uighis the reporter had received a dispatch from his otlice half hourly, and it be gau to get ou his nerves. At the end of the second day he worked until 2 o'clock In the morning, filed his last page of copy, received word that his story had been re-cel-ed. and he went to bed. Just as he was puttiug out the light the hotel porter appeared with the inevitable tray and the inevitable telegram. The reporter opened it and read: "What time does court open in the morning?" It was too much. He hated the sight of a telegram. He had beeu fleeing the curse of the dispatches only to have them pursue him to bed. He sat down aud wrote to his olhce the most cour teous answer he could compose: "Court opens at J) o'clock In the morning. It is now 3. Thank you for waking me In time." Philadelphia Times. Balzac's Way. Jules Saudeau relates that one time while liviug in Paris Balzac locked himself up in his room for twenty-two days aud tweuty-two nights, refusing to see any one and keeping the cur tains closed and the lights continually burning even in broad daylight. The only humau being he saw during this time was his servant, whom he rang for when he felt the need of food aud which he washed down with numerous cups of coffee. He would throw him self on his bed only when entirely ex hausted from lack of sleep, aud he re mained in complete ignorance of what was transpiring outside, the state of the weather aud even of the time and day of the w,ek. He only freed him self from this voluntary captivity when he had written the word "End" on the last paire of the manuscript he began when he entered his prison. Coral That Shocks. On the coast of the West Indian islnuds a curious kind of coral is found, called "millepoea." This has a most extraordinary property which makes the people who know it very shy of handling It. The moment you pick up a piece a sort of electric thrill runs through you and au agonizing pain shoots through your Jaws. You feel as if every tooth and every nerve and muscle connected with them was burning. The acute pain lasts gener ally for about half an hour and slowly passes off. but the effects do not dis appear entirely for hours. The reason of this curious shock or poisoning Is a mystery. aaaaaavaMaaV? "i5 aWWWW aaaaaaaaa vi BaaaH&v",'lsl .AsaaaBaaFT- iV".j- - -JW BSaaaaBR? ''-. V.. jVK ssaBBBBBBav5k,''v'' BP-K BaBaBaBaBaBaV4!H- 4 'yata aaaaaaaBw'i. ; jgBBjPjB BBBBBaHBw. . rt-mJmmKaammmmmt R -r - - B?UBBBBBBBB1 MRir, -V"- ysYtaaaV HKT"! ? t ,arammm&at Grand Opera Soprano Coming to CHAUTAUQUA HIS DEATH SCENE. A Stage Performance That Took Place Under Difficulties. In an article ou barnstorming in the Wide World Magazine P. IL Eaton de scribes a performance which took place under certain difficulties. There bad been an Ice ream sociable Just prior to our arrival iu the hall, and no one bad cleaned the stage. Mac bad a new pair of broadcloth trousers and my scarlet tunic, ulsr new. When a shot was fired he was to fall and before dying confess that he bad killed old Fitzgerald. The juvenile down frout was not to speak till .Mac had fallen and con fessed. There he stood while Mac staggered about the stage looking for a clean place on which to falL Mixed In with bis lines he was making re marks to us In the wings sotto voce, while wo were convulsed with laugh ter at bis autics. "1 cannot die oh. why didn't you have a grass mat? I must not die I .shall ruin my breeches I can't die oh, this stage Is atloat with ice cream 1 must not- die." Here the juvenile put in some side remarks of Ills own "Oh. hurry up and die or I'll walk off!" "(Jo ahead." retorted Mac. "and bring me ii sai'k. I must not die. Well. If I must here goes it's ruin to your tuuic. Perce, and my breeches oh. oh!" (lie went down ou one knee, then ou one elbow and finally lay full length.) "The deed is done I confess I murdered-Old Fltzger" A real istic shiver aud all was over. Including the rub.ing of our clothes, as prophe sied. The natives said it was the "best and most like! Ike death scene that had ever been given In that towu." THE MUSKRAT. More People Trap This Little Animal Than Any Other. In America nearly 10.000 people tr.ip I he musquash, or muskrat. every year More people trap this little animal than any other It is claimed that the greatest number of skins are taken in Minnesota and the Red river district Most of the pelts are exported. The skins are very uniform in color, usually a dark brown. However, those of Alaska aud the Mackenzie district are very light In color. The black pelts or those which are nearly so come from the southern sections, al though occasionally n few are found In other localities. The muskrat is very prolific lu some latitudes, says Fur News, it has three litters of young Iu a summer aud from three to Gve young iu each litter. The animals are nocturnal In their habits, but are often seen during the day Musquash. It is said, thrive best iu sluggish streams, lakes and marsh es. In appearance it is very much like the beaver, and its habits are very similar. The miiskrats that inhabit the ponds, marshes and shallow lakes build their bouses of grass, weeds, etc aud plas ter them together with mud. The bouse is built in the shape of a dome aud is usually several feet above the water. The musquash that lives along the streams usually has Its home lu the banks of them. The entrance to this den is almost always beneath the water, but as the burrows range up ward the dens are never filled with water except In times of freshets. What the Light Revealed. A story is told of a simple and de vout Methodist minister who was not suliicieutly eloquent or businesslike to be approved by the presiding elder. Through the luflueuce of the elder lie felt sure he was appointed to a small aud widely scattered settlement where there was much hard woik. and the results were necessarily meager. One day he was commenting sadly ou the narrowness of his opportunities to a friend, who said gravely that he ought to pray for light that he might see the hand of the Lord iu his apiHiintnieut. "I have, brother." he answered, "again aud again But so far." he added, with a whimsical smile. "I've had only light enough to see the in terfering hand of Klder Brown. Youth's Companion. Eyeglasses. "Did you ever notice." queried an optician, "that nearly every person who wears rimless eyeglasses when polishing the lenses with a handker chief holds the glasses by the nose piece, thus putting all the strain of the rabbim: upon the screws which attach the glass to the metal? Of course this tends to loosen the glass and wear out the thread upon the tiny screw. Tliis in turn causes the lenses to wabble, resultiug in groat discom fort to the wearer. It's strange how little Intelligence intelligent people dis play in simple matters, but then it brings us business." New York Globe. Hereditary. Hoax Poor old Henpecke hns to mind the baby. Joax Yes. It's won derful how that baby takes after its mother. Philadelphia Record. All affectation is the attempt of POT erty to appear rich. RaWLWsM M&Smylaawvk7awSfJl eSS Iamf'AePlaaY Brmsfl'JBIFJiJlA IMa WtgH M tin fUcc JZI.apCLOIIJtS' It is just simply out of the question for a young fellow to find such clothes as those known as "Col lege Chap" unless he comes to us. The shoulders, the grace ful waist, the delightful lapels, all proclaim them the clothes "de luxe" for men who know cleverness when they see it. Are you one of these men? We want to know you. 6REISEN BROS. Columbus, Neb. A COMING ATTRACTION CHAUTAUQUA HRFr -B2v'-KSSj3 7aBL" awsC H9t ,bHw3& 2Ba. iv BBHBHsBaY? '-BaBa'.BaYB -aBaBr Maaamt' MB '!' TW saw. ',',',VH pn x: .: "-;" -.awS? WiiitHtg-i Madam Sarah Wathena Brown has for years been a prominent tenement worker in the big cities. She selected from some of the slums a few fright boys, and by giving them rtfusical training, enables them to lead useful lives. These boys enjoy their work and you will enjoy them at Chautau qua. 25 A STORY OF FORREST. The Actor's Encounter With an lm pertinent Critic. Many years ago Hdwiu Forrest, the celebrated actor, when in New York, was in the habit of dining at Wiu dust's, a noted restaurant on Park row that was a favorite resort of ac tors and literary men. It usually hap pened that Forrest would be joined by friends aud that the little group would sit together at one table. On one occa sion it chanced that an Englishman with a reputation for conceit and Im pertinence, who had scraped acquaint ance with the tragedian., was oue of tho group. Early iu the course of the dinner the Englishman began to make criticisms which he considered plcasautries about Forrest's conception of certain roles. Encouraged by his own appreciation, he gave full play to his humor and concluded each of his Impertinences with "Pardon my freedom, sir It's my way." To the astonishment of all who kuew Forrest's irascible disposition he bore the Briton's offensive remarks patient ly and seemingly ignored them as far as possible. When, however, the nuts were brought in by the waiter be took several cracked walnuts In bis hand and. walking over to the Briton's place, jocularly snapped them suc cessively in the face of that individual. lightly saying after each shot, "Par don my freedom, sir It's my way," aud snapped him out of the restau rant. SPEED OF WAVES. Over Seventy-eight Miles an Hour Hae Been Recorded. Interesting facts about waves were given by Dr. Vaughan Cornish In one of his lectures. In the north Atlantic, he said, waves had been measured, the largest of which was somewhat more than forty feet hlsh. with a length from crest to crest of TiGO feet. It was in the southern Indian ocean that waves attained their fullest develop- Ulellt. and they had beeil measured ! there with a length of 7St feet. In the Atlantic it had been found that waves attained a speed of thlrty cfcht miles an hour in a wind of about forty-four miles an hour. Sjieaking of the swells in the waves that run free ly on the surface of the sea after the wind lias -eaed. Dr. Cornish said that during a storm In December. 1S98. he recorded breakers near Bournemouth which moved at sixty-seven miles an hour and had a length from crest to crest of 1.000 feet, lu February, 1KW. he observed breakers on the same shore which bad a speed In deep wa- ter of not less than seventy-eight and I a half miles au hour. London Family j Herald, I CHINESE SAILORS. They Never Learn to Tie Knot Properly, Says a Skipper. "I don't know wby it is." said the captain of the tramp steamer, "but you can't teach any of those Chinese sailors there to tie a real knot "There Isn't much need aboard a steamer for the rope knowledge that used to be so much the part of a fo'c's'le training, but we do need splices and knots now and again just tho same. "Those Chinese there, who were signed on as A. B.'s. can do anything needed In the way of splices that would make an old tar green with envy, and they'll flx up dcadeyes better tbau most of the men I've shipped. "But you can't get one of 'em to tie a right knot. Teach 'em ngalu aud again, and they remember the lesson for half an hour. Next time there's a straight everyday knot to be tied the Chinese fo'c's'le band makes up the same old granny. "Every child that tries to tie a knot makes a granny. This kind of a knot Is made up by passing the ends around each other In the reverse direction, making the ends stand out at right an gles. The ends should be wound around each other In the same direc tion. Wheu they come out of the knot they should lie alongside the line en either side of the knot Such a knot won't slip. But a Chinaman can't learn it for keeps not he. "The Lascar and Malay and Kanaka learn the right knot easily enough. In a storm that's one of the things we have to guard against if we have Chi nese sailors." New York Sun, EYE DEFECTS. Some Things That Are Said to Affect tho Sense of Vision. Many eye defects, of course, are due to the bad habits of their possessors. Tobacco, for iustance. is generally held to Impair the vision, usually iujuriug the color sense so that gold and silver become Indistinguishable. According to some medical authorities, again, the connection between eye and tooth trou ble is more than an old wife's fable. In his book dealing with the subject Han cock relates the story of a boy who woke up one morning to find himself blind. On examination his teeth were discovered to be crowded together, and a few of them were removed, with the result that by evening he could distin guish between light and darkness. More teeth were removed, and In elev en days his sight was fully restored. Other cases which tend to show the connection between eye and tooth trou ble have also been noted. Very fre quently occupation has much to do with one or other eye defect. Thus nystagmus Is sometimes known as the miners disease. Nystagmus Is an Involuntary oscilla tion or the eyeball to and fro or round in Its orbit. la contradistinction to glaucoma, it Is a youug defect, having been noticed in infants, but sometimes it attacks miners after forty. Miners are Inclined to attribute the faillug to the bad light, but it is more likely to be caused by the continual upward glance so often necessitated by their occupation. Strand Magazine. CHINESE FANMAKING. The Industry Carried on In One DIs triet For Centuries. The fanmaklng Industry In China was started centuries ago In the vli logo of Pengsbow. at Ampow, about three miles from Swatow. It was for merly confined to women In various households, but for many years past every family in the village has beeu devoted to the work, all the members of the families being occupied In the manufacture. Only the open fan Is manufactured In this district For the frame the spilt bamboo is repeatedly rived until each piece Is sufficiently slender and flexible There threadlike pieces of bamboo are ar ranged In n row, attached to each oth er by a thread passed crosswise through the middle. This thread is fastened to a semicircular strip of bamboo, giving the fan Its shape. The ribs are then slightly heated and bent at the ends. The fan has now the peculiar and characteristic shell-like shape at the top. Very flimsy silk gauze Is then pasted on the face and a kind of tissue-like paper on the back. After the handle Is attached the bor der of the fan Is black varnished and tho gauze is coated with a chalk and water mixture. The handles are made of bamboo, various kinds of hard wood, bone and ivory. The band paint ing on the fans is cleverly done. In some Instances being works of art. Exchange. A FAITHFUL FRIEND. The Secret of His Loyalty to tho Con demned Man. A negro was executed in a prison not many hours' journey from the city not long ago, says the Philadelphia Times. For several mouths prior to his de parture he had been visited by a faith ful friend who brought him chicken, possum, sweet potatoes, cigars and other things. The bearer of these good things seemed to be under some trouble. It was suspected that he had some Inti mate knowledge of the crime for which the other was to be executed. The se cret came to light on the morniug of the execution, when one of the guards overheard this conversation between the two men: "Now, Jim. didn't I done do every thing I could for you?" Yes, Bill, you has suo fu'filled all ob yo obligation an squared 'counts fn riom rrnn nm: nn' I shn la 'bilged to yo'." "Aud. Jim. does yo swear that yo' won't come and ha'nt me after yo's doue gone an been hanged?" "No. Bill: yo has sho acted like a mau an' a brudder. an' I ain't low down mean 'nuff to ba'nt yo now. hut ef yo hadn't brung me dem things wheu I told yo I sho would bar' ha'uted yo every night of yo life, au' don't yo forget it." His Illustration. Taps, what Is faith ':" "Well, my boy. they say your baby brother sleeps, but I've never seen him do it. Vet f I believe he does that's faItb." - Life. et BSE"tfv2LB: aEto '!'; n n . aBaBVt- t.-y bbbbbbLbS i - HCW BLfccv&A. BBBjuJpQ'' Bk .SbBvbWbhF'' bbFS'bbT'v ' jr SflflBrv - - &rjmsB&f ''.- ' Celebrated Novelist and Civic 2 Reformer CHAUTAUQUA EFFECT OF SUGGESTION. It Can Fill Our Lives With Gladness or With Miser. There Is nothing that plays so impor tant a part iu the daily life of men and women a does suggestion, says II. Addlugton Bruce in the Delinea tor. Mentally, morally and to a large extent physically we are what wu are because of its influence. Sugges tion can make of us saints or crimi nals, heroes or cowards. It can lift us from beds of sickness or doom us to a hopeless Invalidism. It can fill our lives with gladness or with mis ery. It is a great force ceaselessly operative, unecapable. But It Is a force that we can nevertheless direct and utilize if we only understand its laws, and the more wisely, the more persistently, the more thoroughly we use It. the happier and healthier we shall lie. No matter how many setbacks come, keep repeating to yourself optimistic autosuggestions. I'cpctjtion is one of the most forceful instruments of sug gestion. Then is : great truth under lying the familiar saying "As a man thiiiketh. so is he." Moreover, you can utilize the law of repetition to draw from your surroundings beneficial sug gestions that will powerfully re-enforce your autosuggestions. You can do so because every detail in your en vironment is or suggestive value to you. and. -ilthough no one can make this environment all that it should be. nevertheless it Is quite within your power to modify it in such a way that it will give you a maximum of help ful aud a minimum of harmful sugges tions. A FAMOUS TIMEPIECE. The Astronomical Clock at Hampton Court Palace. The famous astronomical clock at Hampton Court palace, near London. Is the first timepiece of that character erected in England and was made for Henry VIII. iu l.THl. According to Er nest Law. the historian of Hampton Court palace, it was the creation of Nicholas Cratzer. a German astrono mer, who visited Englaud at the Invi tation of Cardinal Wolsey. who intro duced him to the king. It Is possible to learn from it the hour, the month, the day of the month, the position of tho sun and the number of days since the beginning of the year, phases of the moon and its age, the hour at which it crosses the meri dian and the time of high water at London bridge. The winding of the clock occupies half an hour every week. The weights descend to a depth of more than sixty feet. Like many other things about the palace. It has its legends. It Is related that when Anne of Denmark, queeu of James I., died In the palace the clock, which was striking -I at the mo ment. Immediately stopped. This it is said to do whenever any old resident iu the palace dies within its precincts, and alleged modern instances of tho fact are quoted solemnly by the credu lous. Argonaut. How He Won Her. A man who married his stenogra pher won her through sheer persisten cy. Although it was evident to the wooer that the youug woman did not regard him eutirely without favor, he found it extremely ditlicult to get her to listen to his plea. The stenographer refused to lunch, sup or go to the the ater with her admirer. Finding every avenue of approach blocked, the de termined courter. who possessed some literary facility, wrote a short love story, in which the girl and lie were the leading figures. This story he sent to the stenographer every morning for a month uud ordered her to typewrite it for him. She dared not refuse to do as her employer commanded, and, realizing through the story that he would uever give up until she married him, she finally acquiesced. Chicago Itecord-Hemld. They Paid the Price. The corporation of the city of Glas gow wanted to purchase the Whistler portrait of Carlyle aud In due course waited on the master of the geutle art of makiug enemies about the price (1,000 guiueas). They admitted it was a magnificent picture, but "Do you not think. Mr. Whistler, the sum a wee. wee bit excessive'" "Dldu't you know the price before you came to me':" asked the master, with suspicious lilaudness. "Oh. aye, we knew that!" replied the corporation. "Very well, then." said Mr. WhisUer iu Ids suavest tones, "let's talk of something else." And as there was nothing else of interest to detain the "conoratlon" they paid the price and made an excellent bargaiii. How Inspiration Works. "This sea poem of yoqrs fairly smacks of the salt gale. It Is palpably the result of genuine inspiration. You evidently planned it while upon the hounding deep." "Well, to tell you the truth," said the poet. "1 got the idea one day while fitting In a shop having my shoes cob DlPd " -New York Journal. $1,000 CELEBRATION COLUMBUS JULY Special Features Sunrise Salute and Parade Address by Prominent Nebraskan Races and Games Ball Game Nebraska State League Columbus vs Kearney Automobile Parade Fireworks Display Band Concerts, day and evening. Moving Picture show all day Merry-go-Rounds and numerous other attractions Rest Rooms for Ladies and Children Everything comprising a genuine old fashioned, up-to-date and rip-roaring cele bration will be on tap in Columbus. ma NERVOUS JTWITCHINGS. An Affliction From Which Men of Genius Often Suffer. Many men of genius, like the insane. are subject to curious spasmodic uud choreic' movements. Professor Loui broso In one of bis books pointed out that Lenau and Montesquieu left upou the floor of their rooms the signs of the movements by which their feet were convulsively agitated during composition. Uuffou. Dr. Johusou. Santeull. Cre- blllon and Louiburdiui exhibited the most remarkable facial contortions. There was a constant quiver on Thom as Campbell's thin lips. Chateaubri and was long subject to eouvtilslvt movements of the arm. Napoleon suffered from au habitual spasm of the right shoulder and of the lips. "My auger." be said one day after an altercation with Lowe, "must have been fearful, for 1 felt the v II. ra tion of my calves, which has not hap pened to me for a long time." Peter the Great suffered from con vulsive movements which horribly distorted his face. "Carducci's fare at certalu moments." writes Maute gazza. "is a veritable hurricane; light nings dart from his eyes, and his mus cles tremble." Ampere could express his thoughts only while walking aud when his body was iu a state of con stant movement. Socrates often danced J and jumped in the street without rea son. A Gambler's Philosophy. "There's no use in trying to buck against bad luck." said the success ful gambler us he put down his glass or vicby and milk. "If you see luck is ;oiug against you. drop out. If the tickle goddess of fortune is with you. woo her for all you are worth. That's the whole secret of the game. I've been gambling all my life, and I rare ly lose Why"; Because I never take u chance against bad luck. Luck Is fcoiinii to be either with you or against ton You win or you lose. The chances of breaking even are mighty slim. So I uever buck bail luck." New York Times. 1 1 j- nmVbIbb 4lrf Better Plumbing I TTANY homes should have better bath rooms than they now have. We have always tried not only to do better plumbing than we ever did before, but better than any body else can do. The vol ume of work we are now doing shows how we are suc ceeding. We use only genuine 9tMMfsj1 plumbing fixtures and employ only experienced workmen. Our repair ing service is prompt and reliable. I A. DUSSELL & SON, Colnmlms, IN Committee Khartum. Khartum owes Its existence to an oriental form of treachery. When Khedive Mohammed All Invaded the Sudan In 1820 he marched triumph antly to Slieiidi. where his troops were entertained at a banquet by the sub missive natives Cut while the k he dive's high officials were seated at the feast thv shared the fate "of thw viands and were themselves reduced to funeral baked meats. Full of fury, the army fell ou Sbeudi aud demol ished it. Marching south, the invaders reached the junction of the Blue Nile and White Nile. With the conquer or's Instinct they recognized tbnt the strip of laud, with Its few fishermen's huts of straw, formed ideal strategical headquarters, so Khartum finally grew iuto the most sensitive part of the Sudan organism. Doubling Up. A boy of eight years was asked by his teacher where the zenith was. He replied. "That spot in the heavens di rectly over one's head." To test his knowledge further tho teacher asked "Can two persons have the same ze nith at the same time?' "They can." "How?" "If one stand on the other's bead." A Faithful Servant. Carlyle told once of a lawsuit pend ing hi Scotland affecting the succe siou to a great estate of which he had known something. The ease depended on a family secret known only to one old servant, who refused to reveal it. A kirk minister was sent to tell h-r she must speak on peril of her soul. "I'eril of my sauI!" she said. "And would ye put the honor of an audi Scottish family iu competition with the sail I of a poor creature like me?" Could Have Got It More Easily. .Mrs New i wcil People are saying that you iimrried me for my gold. Mr Newly well What nonsense: If I'd simply wanuil gold I could have got It with far hss hardship and suffering Iu South Africa or Alaska. Scraps. Nebraska 4 StVsffiM!B 'V 1 i3ifllb isKL J a
