OCR Text |
Show suia ' P0UM i TT WOMANS PAVORITRniJJ With a u . Something Wonder a?' Dullards will tell you that ent s6 inventive as men out 80 many patents. They flJ to. With the hairpin all that can be done. With-hairpin a woman cm -lock, pull a cork, peel au annO a nail, beat an egg, 8ee meat Is done, do up a baby pencil, dig out a sliver, faste hang up a plate or a pictu J can. take up a carpet, repairll carriage, clean a lamp chimney curtain, rake a grate make a fork, a fishhook. or a chisel, a papercutter". L regulate a range, tinker machine, stop a leak in the roeT over a flapjack, caulk a hole h, of trousers, stir batter, whip cml duce the pressure in the gain! keep bills and receipts on fiie butter, cut patterns, tighten vQ clean a watch, untie a knot, floors, do practical plumbing jw the asthma of tobacco pipes, mT studs into buttonholes too anm, them, fix a horses harness, j damaged mechanical toys, with refractory beer stopped j. vise suspenders, shovel bonbon spect gas burners, saw oaks, tramps, produce artificial bt hooks and eyes, sew, knit and button gloves and shoes, put ings, doctor an automobile. la t he can do what she wants tc needs no other instrument. Nst Sun. 1(091 p93U91 O ed a regular committee to see that the thing was properly done. Thus it happened that in Jackson's grove a large lumber Scand was erected on which the elders might sit, the county trustees, the village trustees, the school trustees, the county judge, the clerk of the court, the schoolmaster and so forth. Item there was a smaller stand for the Smlthville band, which was strong and earnest, though a little crude. Item an open space in the front of the big stand reserved for Item a the readers and speakers. larger stand to the right, reserved for the young ladies who should impersonate the States. Item a large space on the ground to one side reserved for Catharine wheels and the what not. Long rough boards laid on trestles served as tables for the diners. There was any quantity of spring water, ginger pop and coffee as potables, but no whisky nor beer. Smlthville was a moral community. It was a cloudless day. A thousand people were in the grove. From fa) down the dirt road came th oom-paoom-paof the laboring oand. As it grew nearer an occasional bar beBanner of The came audible. Behind it rode the dignitaries in open carriages, most of them with grizzled whiskers, showing the yellowish stains of tobacco-juice- . Back of them came the principal feature of the procession, three farm wagons metamorphosed into triumphal chariots by the aid of red, white and blue calico and flowers and filled with forty-fou- r gaily dressed young women impersonating the commonwealths of this glorious Union. They were flushed with the ride and in more than one instance their diadems nad been jarred crooked, but were happy and proud. In their front was Claudia in a gown cut a la Greek, holding a sceptre and .wearing a pasteboard crown golden a papier-mach- e gilt and bearing shield. She was "Columbia Behind the wagons at a slow pace came the faithful James in his buggy. The' grove reached, the band climbed to its stand, the dignitaries to the center platform, the girls to their platform. The bands leader puffed out his chest, faced the gaping crowd, swung his baton and the instruments crashed into My Country, Tis of Thee, half a tone flat. The people plunged into the tune haif a tone sharp. Ine trees trembled, but did not fall. The folks liked their singing so much that they encored tue band andl sang the last verse over again. Alcibiades Curtius Dickson,' county man with a clerk, a lantern-jawevoice like a foghorn, read the Declaration of Independence through to the bitter end, rolling out the sonorous syllables and pausing soulfully at the end of each sentence. Eliphalet Abso-loRawlins, county judge, rose to introduce the orator of the day, and of an hour, spoke for touching upon Bunker H..1 and the state of the crops, tossing a handful of bouquets to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, devoting five minutes of thunderous denunciation to Benedict Arnold and winding up with a glorious burst over the result of the Spanish' war. ' Marrok ran his fingers through his hair and glared at him. Finally he got his chance. Now this young man In the seclusion of his law office had been reading a lot of cheap literature and worrying himself by thinking that he was thinking. The result was that his skull had become filled with a lot of that he thought were things ideas and he felt called upon to express them. Once started he did reck of unpopularity and forgot all about the girl. His talk was fiery, fluent, occasionally eloquent. When he got out of breath he ran his hand through his hair and took a drink of water from a small white pitcher that stood near. He said that they had sold their birthright for a mess of pottage; that the Money Devil had them by the throats, that the rich were getting richer and .the poor poorer; that their were legislators that discontent bought; gnawed at the vitals of the land; that a conscienceless aristocracy of wealth had grown up; that republican simplicity was at a discount; whither were they drifting? They were drifting to revolution. What would be its end? Possibly a kmg; possiDly anarchy; certainly bloodshed, death and woe. There was a large amount of this. The talk would not have been out of place in some obscure beer hall in a big city. Out there in the country, with green leaves waving, the scent of flowers on the air and an honest country population listening, it sounded horribly incongruous. . The people heard it quietly. Probably they did not understand more than half of It Marrok sat down in dead silence, sweaty, pale and gasping. Claudia sat with hands clasped in her' lap, looking down, heartily ashamed. "Jim Bowen, near the stand, his face white with passion, followed the sentences carefully. He, too, had forgotten the girl. He knew that his every sentiment had been outraged. Next to his belief In God was his belief In the flag which floated over him. Scarce knowing what he did, he ran to the platform steps, mounted them in leaps and showeu before the people, his wide white hat In his right hand. He did not know until he faced them what he should say, but was determined to say something. He said, without' heat and clearly, almost with solemity: , "My friends You know me. Im just one of you. I want to speak for you more than for myself. I want to say for you that this man here is a liar, or crazy. I think he is crazy. We are seventy-fivmillions of people. We believe in our past, present and future. We honor our lathers for what they have done; we stand ready to do the Same if occasion should arise. In pestilence, privation, war and death we have erected the greatest govern h d d three-quarte- nt BY H. S. CANFIELD. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) Paul Marrok who loved Claudia - ' Vanalster, was a young i lawyer of Smlthville, Smith county, Iowa. Like other young lawyers, he wore his hair something longer than fashion demanded, brushed it straight back to Show his forehead, practiced oratory a good deal and had dreams of the United States Congress. He was of good habits and in good practice, though With an inborn tendency to be erratic, and felt himself well able to marry. James Bowen, who loved Claudia was commonly called Vanalster, "Jim," which is to say that he was freckled, sturdy, straightforward and He owned his lather's farm, ran it on the diversified crops system, loved animals, drove a good horse and had money in the bank. Very open and unwily was Jim." He did not expect to vm the girl, but wooed her in his own earnest fashion, and if she preferred another he was prepared to wish her joy and get over his trouble in the best way he could. Claudia Vanalster, who loved neither of them or, if she did, knew nothing about it was daughter of a mergray-eyechant, plump, graceful, pretty, good, and fond of admiration. She was a graduate of the Enosville Young Ladies Seminary, played the piano a little, painted a little, knew a little needlework, spoke French with the Enosville accent and was quite the county belle. So "Jim Bowen asked ter bashfully If he might drive her to the Fourth of July speechmaking and picnic in Jack-eon- s grove, and she said no, while Marrock, who was chief orator of the day, girded up his loins and strove mightily, being determined to shake down the stars The elders of Smith county celebrated the Fourth of July in the way. Patriotism was as rampant ov tere as it had been in the elder sections of the country fifty years before. They had no use for methods of rejoicing. What their fathers had believed was good enough for them. They appoint good-humore- peach-cheeke- i t f. 1 I J s new-fangle- d e ment under the sun, in the best land under the sun, and that government shall stand as an example to mankind for ages. That flag," and he raised his hat high, for more than a hundred years has been the symbol of all that is great and good ; it is qo Look at it while we sing that it shall forever wave oer the land of the free and the ' home of the brave." The tnousand voices crashed out In the true national hymn. Marrok slunk The away crushed and wondering. county judge rose to make another speech, but they would not listen to him. They sang it all over again. Columbia," her eyes and nose red from tears and a damp handkerchief in her hand, came to Jim and looked at him tiui 'ly. she said. That was Oh, Jim! brave; that was noble! Oh, Jim! Thus Jim Bowen, farmer and American, knew that he had done well. to-da- WOMEN WHO PASSED AS MEN. Six Distinct Instances in Which They Have Married. It is no longer uncommon fov women to pose as men. Within the past year, in the United States alone, doeth has disclosed the real sex of six women who had successfully masqueraded as men, had married, and in some instances actually posed as fathers. Proba ly the most remarkable of these cases and one that attracted the most attention, was that of Murray Hall. He, or rather she, was a prominent politician, took an active part in all the Interests of the ward heeler, smoked, drank and had the reputation of being quite a gallant Among her friends were leading New York men, and until her death no one ever dreamed of the real state of affairs. William Howard," of Canandaigua. N. Y., died suddenly, and the amazed friends and relatives learned that the real name of the deceased was Alice Howard. Howard had been "married forty years, had lived happily with his wife, and had been in every respect a most exemplary husband." RICH, BUT STAYS IN PRISON. American Statesmen, Exceeding care is taken by the members of. the Senate to prevent some crank from attempting to wipe that body out of existence at one fell swoop. The doorkeepers have special instructions on this point. Every person, who enters the public! galleries is closely scrutinized. Visitors can carry no packages whatever, because it is feared the bundles may contain bombs or other infernal machines which could be hurled with deadly effect into the chamber. During the recent rush of visitors to Washington the guards had lively experiences with the amateur photographers. Every day dozens of tourists were barred out because they had their cameras with them. The guards admit that the Senators have no objection to having their pictures taken, but they say there is danger of some dangerous missile being concealed in the cameras, so they cannot take the risk of permitting them in the galleries. As the guards refuse to be responsible for packages left with them the fears of the senators result in cutting down their audiences. During a recent exciting and prolonged session of the Senate several young women who did not wish to miss any of the interesting debate seat out for some luncheon. The guard stopped tne messenger on his return. He explained that the package contained things which were dangerous only when taken internally, but the doorkeeper was obdurate. The young women were forced to give up their desirable seats and eat their lunch in the corridor. On another occasion a congressman attempted to enter the Senate gallery with a suspicious-lookinbulge to his coat and he was made to show what he carried in his pocket. It was a bottle of ink which he had just purchased in the Senate stationery-rwell-know- n g Woman of Sixty-fiv- e Boldly Defies the Town Authorities. A California woman with over $100,-00is in jail at Alameda for violating the sanitary laws of the town ol Berkeley. She Is Mrs. Honors Blutley, 65 years of age. She owns several houses in Berkeley, which she refused to connect with the sewer. She was arrested and given her choice between a fine of $50 and fifty days imprisonment . She calmly decided on the lat- 0 ter. But she Is making ready to get even with the officials when she is through with her sentence. She admits that she refused to connect her houses with the sewer, but says that she had not been notified that such was the law Ill stay here a year, she declares before Ill pay a fine of five cents There is a lot of trickery about this, but theyll find Im not the kind to be trampled on. Im fighting this thing out for a principle. Ill carry the case to the Superior court, if need be, to the Supreme court Though Im old, Ill beat them yet The Man She Wanted. This is what a young lady is reported recently to have said apropos of marriage: Well, no, I dont know if I would marry for money alone; but if a man had plenty of money, allied to a sweet that disposition, and a moustache curled at both ends and nice blue eyes, and a social position; If he had a distinguished status in a profession, or even as a merchant and his father was rich and his mother and sisters aristocratic, and he wished to marry me, and he would promise to let roe have my own way in everything and with keep me liberally supplied splendidly-furnished money, and have a town house and a handsome country residence, was liberal about diamonds and other gems, also about the milliner, never grumbling, and 1 really and truly loved him, I shouldnt consider marriage a drawback. ,d AOJj oom. Land Stolen ty the Sea. ' The Strand Magazine describes the steady and disastrous eating away of the coast line of England by the encroaching sea, and it is stated that the annual loss of area by coast erosion in England alone is probably not less than 2,000 acres. On the other hand, marsh lands have been drained and other lands reclaimed, but these areas are insignificant as compared with those which have been lost. Parts of the lost lands were protected by dikes or levees, which were eventually breached; other parts were washed away by floods and storms; but in many cases the sea is eating its way into tall cliffs, demolishing numerous towns and villow-lyin- lages. A SOLOMON ON THE linej of anchorage for ships off The Park, having been a royal deer park in the reign of Henry VIII., while the treacherous shoals known as the Goodwin sands formed in early days the estate of Earl Goodwin. On the Yorkshire coast there are 12 burled towns and villages, and in Suffolk there are five. Submerged forests may be seen at low tide off Bex-hiand Wirral, and their remains have been found at numerous points along the coast Southwest from Lands End, toward the Scilly islands, a peninsula of about 227 square miles has been carried away; and below the sand beach is a deposit of black mold containing indications of trees and deer. At Wirral is Leasowes castle, now on JPe edge of the cliff, but fifty years ago it was half a mile from the sea. Many historical towns, such as (mentioned by Shakspere), where Henry IV landed in 1399, and Edward IV in 1471, have now entirely disappeared. At Reculver the cliffs were gradually eroded until a church, originally two miles inland, was partly wrecked; this church, however, had two spires, forming a striking landmark for sailors, and tin trinity board (in charge of the lighthouse work) therefore had a sea wall built to prevent the destruction of the towers. The Selsey, in Sussex, is still called qoiq44 000 m mi -- sweet-smellin- 1 99 2ulJ' HO a US is jo iq ,anqa 8tl Lioiu1 vq Vni ojq3 K 1 ." f I UtSUSSlFS" S 4 ' i ."S UJ" 1)01 oqUnoJ l lop oom im BENCH JJaiJoi oiqSnw 1 0 I ijqioi aoiap i n S9A1 10 loaojir iw bq ojan J sjoj lWa You ought to get married. B had a wife and family to occupy j attention you would have no lUiU, drink, said the magistrate. THi charge you, but I hope youll gfo matrimony more thought thaa ; have to liquor. John Smith, who had also bee rested for being intoxicated wu called. Married or single, John? iiasa sir, replied 9 91(1 ipuoxs OJJ IP jossre juod f U99 iO aopn I9pi9 C9'l vm i Al ii oost n i01 J018J uoaq P JO! louip wpil nipao )jod IW I uo ai iadxi 100 qi iq 91JV 9)05 91 tai 71' auj . His Aid to Conversation. Thomas F. Ryan, the caplt when engaged in any engrosilsi e1 versation, has a habit of tearing ik of paper into small pieces. A few ago a reporter noticed Mr. Ryan it ly covering the floor with scrape j paper from a pad on hia desk, vtl he talked on financial affairs. See ly the reporter removed the pad, it, when Mr. Ryan had dropped the b scrap out oi his hand, there wai an1 den break In the thread of his corn sation. His hand had begun to for the pad, much to the detrlmott his writs. He halted continual j making his statement, and wai a able to finish the interview to bis isfaction until the reporter slipped tt paper back to its usual place. It w immediately pounced upon by $ Ryans wandering fingers, sayi t New York Times, and the halting versation went on uninterruptedly1 a successful ending. iqw Shipbuilding In Virginia. In the Census Bulletin of Mty 5th on manufactures is pointed out that between 1890 and 1900 Virginia advanced from a position of comparatively small importance to a place among the leading shipbuilding states. It will doubtless be a surprise to most of our readers to know that in 1900 Virginia was the first state In the amount of capital Invested In this s industry, third in the number of and wages paid, and fourth in (he value of products. Its capital invested in shipbuilding Increased from less than a third of a million dollars in 1890 to nearly $15,000,000 In 1900, which is two and d times, as great as the entire capital Invested in the shipbuilding industry in New England, more than double the capital so invested on the Paclflo ooast, and almost equal to the entire amount " ' 'Then He Knew all About It of capita! invested in shipbuilding os No matter how widely some pw the great lakes. Richmond Times. ' travel, they, remain . provincial, hold the village they live in u $ Would Not 8eem Probable. starting point of all knowledge A bishop was traveling in a mining private soldier once introduced K country; and encountered an old Irish- self to Lincoln as the brother ot t man turning a windlass which hauled man who gave the Fourth of July up ore out of a shaft It was his tlon in Topeka. An Andover dec work to do this all day long. His hat man .Is said to have fixed the ton! was off, and the sun poured down on hailed from with equal precision J his unprotected head. . He was present at a gathering ( Dont you know the sun will injure .noted scholars and professors is 2 your brain if you expose it in that l!n. A distinguished German pkS-- l manner? said the good man. gist, just Introduced to him, id The Irishman wiped the sweat off him what part of America he c his forehead and looked at the cler- from. gyman. "Andover " said the clergy Do ye think Id be doing this all with proud confidence. ; day if I had any brains? he said, an(i Eh? Where is Andover? then gave the handle another turn. Next to Tewksbury," replied I American. Youth's Companion. " His Editorial Message, When Martin Baddies went North, - A Novelty in Weddinge-With a grip full of poems, the Janitors A novelty in weddings is rep and editorial attendants, from Bethune, Ini Francs,, where, suspecting his purpose, turned him down. the same date, in one .family, gCv ALone office he displayed his wares silver and premier weddings were to one of the editorial guards, who brated, the whole party attending t said: church. The .grandfathers t The editor wont talk to you about parish , grandmother of the bridegroom, L hes full. manuscript eighty-eigand seventy-si- x ' All right, said Baddies, as he celebrated the flfneth anifW tively, packed his grip again, tell him Ill sary of their wedding, while the br call around when hes softer." AV mother and father celebr: grooms lanta Constitution. their twenty-fift- h year of wedded 09 . I , I 1 ht t I I 111 q eq . . P o oi , o ' DJ11 "OBrien, said the magistrate; give you four years; Devine, I ( you three years. And now, genl Ill Just bet you $500 that yo Jacks do not come out together" -- ' jooidds n one-thir- 19 l jg91no: Judge Showed Them a Trick. A New York city magistrate cently had before him the cased pair of confidence men accused of btng a farmer on a visit to the i tropolis, says the Philadelphia The magistrate asked them ii their side of the story. Well, Judge, explained one, simply offered to bet him that could take a deck of cards, shi them so he could see us and make jacks come out together. He That was all, judge. Whats your name?" the trate asked the spokesman. Jack OBrien, judge." "And yours?" turning to the ott prisoner, Jack Devine, your honor. d , na 1 g i 11 v single men who have no family u quire their attention and cask ought to have remained single, 4 the damage you are doing would upon you alone. Go home and tk it over. wage-earner- . J .osnq the magistrate. Married, your honor, wu prisoners reply. Then you have no business drunk. Drinking should be dose Edward Kemeys in Washington. Edward Kemeys, a sculptor, well known for his reproductions of animals, and his wife, who is also a worker in the same field, after a winter spent in studying the Indians and Wild game of New Mexico, have nettled down in Washington, where the Zoological park offers them plenty of material. At present Mr. Kemeys is at work upon a series of bronzes ordered by Chicago for her public buildings, representing the important animals of America His chief work heretofore has been bought by Chicago, which city is especially proud of the lions that guard the entrance' of the Art Institute. They are nine feet high the largest in the world, with the exception of those by Landseer in London. Dramatic At a memorable gathering, attended by Henry III., the prelates and barons of England, each bearing a lighted taper, encircled the king while the curse of heaven was Invoked by the archbishop of Canterbury on those who in future should in any respect violate the two charters (the Magna Charts and the Charts de Forests). Hands were lifted in air and brows bared, and the tapers were then extinguished and thrown, stinking and smoking, on the ground and the dire malediction uttered that the souls of every one who infringed the charters might thus be extinguished and stink Pats Test. and smoke in hell. Weirdly ImA good story is told of an Irishman, pressive in its rude fervor,' the epimore patriotic than clever, who en- sode was made additionally striking listed in one of the smart cavalry reg- by the action of the sing, who closed iments. The fencing instructor had the ceremony by declaring these Cerements Grace Weddings. experienced rather a difficult job in words: So may God help me, I will the matter of explaining to him the Inviolably observe Few brides would care to follow a all these things, as various ways of using the sword. I am a man and a a knight custom traditional in some rural disNow," he said, .how. would you use and a crowned andChristian, tricts of Northumberland, in England. anointed king. the sword if your opponent feinted ?" There, when a woman marries, her. Bedad," said Pat, with gleaming grave clothes are considered quite as George Washingtons Religion. eyes, "Id Just tickle him with the essential a part of her trousseau as New York Tribune A. correspondent her wedding gown. Safely wrapped point to see if he was shamming. writing from Washington arrays all away with lavende. and all kinds of the historical evidence at hand and Electric Light Not Harmful. herbs, they are taken A Russian specialist has decided concludes that the first president was out from time to time-ancarefully not a communicant of any religious aired and that, contrary to the general opinion, Indeed, .these inspected. A leading quotation, that from body. electric light plays less havoc with grewsomely suggestive garments seem the eyes than other forms of artificial Robert Daleof Owen, seems to convey to have a special value, for their ownthe whole communicathe in moments of gloom and depreslight He bases his deductions on the tion: spirit When I spoke of Washingtons er, often fact that disease and damage to the comfort in trying on sion, I had the account of an her snroud finds and reflecting upon the eye are proportioned to the frequency deathbed, of the closure of the lids. He found eyewitness lying before me. And most pleasing effect it, will produce when that the lids close in a minute 6.8 strongly does that corroborate my her turn comes to be viewed by her times with candle light 2.8 times with opinion that Washingtons religion mourning neighbors and acquaintwas of the most liberal stamp. No ances. . u. gas light, 2.2 times with sun light and around his deathbed. No clergyman 1.8 times with electric light' protestations that in the dying hour A Story of Holland House. religion afforded him aid. No praying. Not Sentimental. The place now belongs to the fifth, texts. No No of for repeating asking He was saying: As the pearly colEarl of Ilchester, a lineal descendant umn of smoke in a winters atmos- a Bible to read a chapter. The Father of the famous politician Fox, afterof His Country died the death of a phere rises unbroken heavenward, so ward Lord Holland, and Lord Ilchespatriot; he died as he had 'lived, in ter, who owns over thirty-twrises heart to thee. As the sunthoumy flower follows the cruel sun which dignity and peace; but he left behind sand acres in other parts of the counto one word not behim warrant the has ample means for keeping gives it light, so my breast follows lief that he was other than a sincere try, Holland thee. As the blue brook runs its unHouse. Holland House, up hindered course to the sea, so my soul Deist too, has its ghost story. The beautiin slavery goes to thee." ful Lady, Diana Rich, daughter of the . The Point at Issue. Said she: Earl of Holland from whom the house Henry, now that were A witness, who had given his evi- took its engaged, will your penknife cut name, was once walking In dence in such a way' as to satisfy the ' ' corns? before dinner, when she garden everybody in court that he was com- met her .own apparition,, as if in : a Swindle Arouses Wrath. mitting perjury, being cautioned' by looking glass. A. month later this A , said at last: scheme is reported Justice My lord, lady succumbed to smallpox, and her from Steelville, Mo. A farmer bought you may believe me or not, buf I sister, also, it is said, saw an Appara bale of hay in which was found about have stated not a word that, is false, ition deatn. Cassell's just before her - . . $18 in silver. The local vigilance comto I wedded for have been truth from Magazine. mittee is looking for the one who my infancy. dared to weigh silver in the place of Yes, sir, said Justice ; but No woman wants to go to heaven If the question is hiw long have you she cant be young , and beautiful hay, when the latter is so high. been a widower." ' there. fil ouq. the itn Single, , Oath-Takin- 1 pan culprit Roosevelt and the Detectives. "Secretary Corteiyou and the secret service officials arrange all kinds of plans to prevent President Roosevelt exposing himself in public too much, said a White House policeman, but he knocks all their plans in the head when, they least expect it When he is about to start away on a trip the To Build a Chinese Cemetery. White House landau is always brought A Philadelphia attorney has purup to the door, closed. President Mcacres in Kinley generally preferred to ride in a chased a farm of forty-eigh- t closed vehicle. President Roosevelt Bensalem township for a syndicate, wont have it that way on a fine, clear which purposes to establish a Chinese day, and every time he walks out on cemetery. It will be the only cemethe portico and sees the landau closed tery of its kind east of the Rocky he gives orders to have it opened. Mountains. ' Its projectors say that He waits until that is done and then it will have one or more temples, and gets in and rides down the avenue, be laid out in every way to conform The principal or wherever he Is going, without any to Chinese Customs. obstruction whatever .to his view. He pagoda will be nine stories high, and often outwits the detectives by getting from the balconies will hang bells,-whicare to be rung at stated hours away for walks or drives without their being any the wiser or without their of the day and night certain ones to being able to follow him.- - He doesnt keep the evil spirits away and others tell anybody that he is going, out, to guide the good spirits. The Chiand the first the secret service man nese have been trying for a long time around the White House knows .is to obtain a tract of land on the line when he sees the president swinging of the Pennsylvania railroad, between off down the walks on his way out New York and Philadelphia, for ' a . of the grounds. cemetery. U 0)O9S isfrate. 'Rav-ensbur- g J po Novel Reasons a Philadelphia A Hae for Extending Clemency Magistrate Cuningham of the tral police court of Philadelphia sometimes a little eccentric la of those hauled b punishment him for misdemeanors. Tht day Bill Jones, who had beea ic upon the public highway minM faculty of navigation, was before him. "Married or single? asked ll 1 yaiDiq J Guam P8d A Ol Her Proficiency ! u nboi |