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Show i a 1. Virtue. I 'I rosth pant iiv ssi oiu swtM anil i.iie, tiange h unn in a nook. kfpi Anil daih watered it with nitre r ric e , of the John Mitchell, army, scout and Indian fighter of the In tilt- (.hKnial atmosphere early days of Custer, Wade and Miles, 'I he luvHv fiiWH came to bloom. t'kes care of the guns in the armory Aid nl! hi holders senses thiilied over at the Cniversity of California. With aie beautv and peifuim To the chosen few w bom he delights Hut oh. ala a careless hand to honor he recounts stories of the On morning oped the window with Aid the few moment4 that had paint plains which should find their way i.etore my dower thilhd ami dud into a book some day. The other day Thus oft with iitue safely housed he grew reminiscent. ithin the hothouse of tht home. How laiKely seem its branehes spread "It was in '67, said lie, "when I i low loelv doth appear its bloom was stUl an enlisted man and was Yet whin the world's temptations breath with my regiment out in Wyoming, Against it but one icy breath. where the Sioux were keeping everyHour quickly do its branches droop Ami oft its root is chilled to death body on the jump. There were fifteen Letitia K Clark, in Boston Host. of us, under a sergeant by the name of Btannigan, and we had been away from the post on a little scouting expedition and were returning when this incident happened. "We bad been riedng hard all day without anytlimg to eat. for we were only fifteen, joii know, and in that case a man don't stop to take anyU. g. CANFIBI.U. By thing like a course dinner on the opyrigM, 1901, by Daily glory DvbluMny Company. plains. Well, we came up to a little station called Cedar Creek just as night came on, thinking to spend the We found about 130 For ten years Mr. G. Hemlng Magnus appearance of interest He found night there. u! Philadelphia had been a writer for all her comments some of Rappahoe bucks camping there, too. apt the lesser magazines. He wrote short them shrewd. He felt the nconscious stories and essays and sent them to Charm of her innocence. the editors in the hopes they would One evening, three vee - alter the be accepted. His stamp bill was beginning of their friends p, she large. Still, perseverance, a mild In- sumed guidance of the c: tention and knowledge dug from the It was done in a spirit of ischief but encyclopaedias will tell in time. His the eyes of G. Hemlng aanus did Increased In not see it He lacked ip percepaccepted manuscripts I clou t believe there is a pound of number. This perked him up. He tlve faculty. She astonishe: tual much started a bank account of moderate di- by a sound, If not brilliant monologue genuine Mocha coffee on this contir nent." C. T. Hilliglass, a coffee mermensions. as Nothing makes a man so upon the Elizabethan pot brave as a bank account. He was a pared with those of the eta chant, informs me, "or that 200 people in this country haj'e ever tasted it, slender man, with drooping shoulders, and, in a mild discussion of the mild blue eyes and a sandy Vandyke puted authorship of the St unless they have at some time visited beard. When "lionized he used to Arabia and drunk it at the table of twist this beard into a sharp point and some sheik or governor. stab himself upon his narrow shirt-fron"The true Mocha is the finest coffee Though his legs were wobbly gtovvn; it has a delicious flavor that and his feet large, his heart was in makes it as superior to the very best tht-- right place. This he knew from of other brands as silk is superior to the fact that when startled by a sudcotton, but tbe crop Is extremely den noise it "beat thick and quick, like limited, and hardly ever more than a madman on a drum. satisfies purely local demands. Some A boisterous doctor came up behind Arabian coffee may find its way to him, slapped him on the shoulder and this country; it may even be called howled : Mocha, but it is not the real article, I am sure, and none of us has ever "Maggy, old man, how're the brutal editor men? had it here, though we do get the The heart, which was in the right best of other brands that are grown in Ceylon and Java, and that means place, began thumping. Magnus wheeled and faced him, wrath in his pale some mighty fine coffee. It is not eyes. Mocha, however, for the whole of the I do so hate to be called Maggy."' true Mocha crop each year wouldnt he snapped. "It really is not my supply the coffee demands of one name. Then his thin, delicate hand ward in St. Lou's alone for a period went to his left side. of six months. The best and plumpIt's all right. Magnus, the doctor est berries of the Mocha growth, said. Beg pardon. You looked overthose with the mos't exquisite flavor, of a Take worked. bit free advice: Go away somewhere and rest. It was eatly summer and the members of the literary clubs, the fashionables and the preachers were flitting The bank account was healthy. Magplajs, worsted him badly, nus looked over the papers. Among a they were the work of Sir loiter Ral thousand advertisements of places eigh during his eighteen yeafs of con with all the comforts of home. flis flnement in the Tower of Among men and women whe have eye was caught by a meution of Har- Next day she invited him ir won name and fame in professional He asked about of the house be had not vtited, in- life quite a number are to be found per's Ferry, Virginia. it and was told it was a good coun- troduced him to a sitting-- r om, fur- who believe in the supernatural powtry, with pure air, farm foods, trout nished plainly but in perf ?t taste er of some cur ous talisman which fishing and cheapness. 1 hat seemed seated herself at an old bu tuneful they possess. Sarasate, the famous to suit. Next afternoon he alighted piano ard played for him, ' ith feel- Spanish violinist, for instance, would from a dilapidated buggy in front of ing andforce, sedections frot Beethoat a concert unnot dream of "Grassdene farmhouse. Shadows lay ven, Mozart, Mendelssohn Chopin, less he carriedplajiug somewhere about his on the The Potomac Verdi, Donizetti, Wagner, D Koven, deep alley. person a tiny replica in silver of the . rolled grandly to the south. Looking Millard, Sullivan and "Due famous Guarnerius violin on- - which from his window over the sweeping Paganini used to play. river, Magnus said: The Philadelphian dimly H cognized Paderewski, the famous pianist, "Here is rest. I do not wart human that he might possibly V,e been also possesses a mascot which is A cultivated mind guilty of underestimating th simple aompanionship. always with him in the shape of a needs only Itself. Surrounded by these farmirg family. A little late he bering once worn by his first wife. Most eternal hills, amid which dwell a sim- gan to hold her in his though s and to people are doubtless aware of the sad ple people, solitude should bring hap- speak of her. when on his rai ibles. as story of Paderewski's first marriage, This wi ; a bad how his wife died in giving birth to piness. Their wajs are not my ways, a "Potomac rose. their souls are but we sien. In all his thirty jean he had a son just as the pianist was on the need not clash. een no one like her, so simpl1, so threshold of success, and how the He fell readily into the habits of the so sympathetic, so Uautiful. world would probably never have w household. It consisted of Mrs Lou- Th s as a worse sign. He r easured heard of him had not the necessity of widow, her granddoun, a mentally the height of his lank ac- providing for his Son compelled tho count and found it suffleien daughter, Amanda Loudoun, a brownThis musician to continue his professional eyed girl of eighteen, with a delicious was the worst sign of all. career. Paderewski does not wear It was late In the Septembet of 1898. figure, a mass 01 brown hair and a on his finger. It rests in a frank smile, and a man of all work, There was a slight chill in jthe air. the ring his waistcoat and who ate enormously and said never a The girl, wrapped in some fleicy light tiny pocket Inside to is fine a attached gold chain which word. The two women gave him no stuff, sat, as was her eustot In the encircles the pianist's neck. confidences, for which he was grate- stern of the little boat, which bade no ful. He was forced to admit that sound as it drifted. In the moonlight their manners were perfect, but set her brown eyes looked like jeitels. Not this down to innate female refinement. a word had been spoken for They made no effort at all to enter- G. Hemlng Magnus said: j tain him. He paid his moderate bills "Miss Loudon, when I came here and kept himself to himself. He dis- thought you ignorant country folk. I know now what a fool I Was. I must go and It mikes me Just as the popular quotaEad. I cant bear to think that I will tions from the Bible and Shakespeare never see j'ou again. I have never are commonly misquoted, so It will told you that I love you, but t do sinbe found the wise sayings of statescerely. You must have seen 4t. Will men have not always been preserved you marry me? She did not answer. She had grown in their original integrity. For example, there is Washingtons suddenly pale and was staring Intently at the landing, then not a hundred apothegm that "To be prepared for war Is one of the most effectual yards away. .Suddenly she clasped her This hands and a wave of crimson rose to means of preserving peace. her face. A happy smile curved her has been condensed Into the familiar In time of peace prepare for war. lips. Then she gazed earnestly at her Then Jeffersons axiom, "Vacancies companion by death are few, by resignation I have not seen It," she said gravely. "Forgive me, Mr. Magnus, but I none, Is almost Invariably applied to the can not marry you. contingent In the Few die, and In silence he picked up the oars. shape of the assertion The prow of the boat grated upon the none resign. Two Western newspapers have as shore. As the girl stepped lightly to land she was taken Into the arms of a their motto "Error ceases to be dantall, young fellow in khaki uniform. gerous when truth Is left free to combat it. This is a mutilation of PresiShe staid there a full five iiinutes, while Magnus stood awkwardly by. dent Jeffersons celebrated saying In Error of Then she turned, saying: "This is Mr. his Inaugural address that landon. He has been at Santiago. opinion may be tolerated where reason Is left free to combat It. Magnus wheeled and faced We have been engaged for two years. The wrath in his pale eyes. Next spring G. Ileming Magnus commonly used phrase A delusion covered a boat in a small house which wrote a book which is in Us 130th stood by the river and used to pull thousand. His heart has gone Into it. It- - rune is ' Qin e P.t e 1.1 a Rosebud laboriously a ha.f-irnup the sfeim Garden." of evenings, then float !szi,, down. In two weeks, howt-ve-- , e realized that a cultivated mind reds someAfrica's Iren Crc. . Kc was bored In ciVIfni to u.o 00M n diamond thing more than lisc'ir. vine-- , if ' r'e-- i Furthermore, 1 ,? con ci Dree oppressed r n jrou-eto tie gts up with a lauh nnl a song He told l.ri r ! t at he was an lrr.!'0"'mt him. its, n, Be first (Ha1 ha hei in vcnti. oi lng blast tin ungenerous Laugh fhatj Bit swet must to heavtn befi, b,, ,'u eri cted long from these two lo. cly women, who "car Pn v a en t it ; the Song tit a Japaht'4 lady, knew not! mg of bo.d r eocicty, c tm-- i Thun through ilw house theres the patter an1 - cz; sd (.' c center of of iwt or the greit world without, U 'ron (!e;rs,;s a. d c. tl rrosimity Mtivver not console, 111 of a demo to a!, to coni ?''")! ; 1 , o lur-- : ee, which Peggy Wrnts phots on! hears her eiitr at .1! lime the loneline. s ot Mrs. Loudoun out j we ; y (,f ;oq To know iho young scamp is to love he thought the girl wouh! impiove ton- of hi r' irr cd by non. b : be Peggy is Viuallhv nnri Foggy Is fair! mightily by conver 0 with a man oi "e'lirg in iU sna a converting Petrg v ha Minhlne in li art and In hair! his cultivated ab.iit.es an.! T1 " ore r t a experitli.it U nnc'tBsly rare! ,f (v. h. rint:t( am Pt-g-Wondeiful ences She was plump, and Ivr woi" t trct-eli- ', lissit is itggv ; s fS to 62 rji in the boat made the rowi"g oif I - e nt i i c c Poggv at plitv it a whMwlwl of fun ficult. but he c d'trej the - ns ', ,r cb (Jti kott-- i it kHtv-r' lctu v ' Journos of 01 I, obey hojBc is now . for the pleasm- - of water irg her eve llu t drr done tellect expand b'.,p a .ever She h Legs arc bow!H nvr kc wickets 1! ' Peggy hm Hilt lied Ul she one of the eaod to his talk cf beaks v.th eei Iv I -- - jt-- . I the ends of wine h have emerald, blue and gilt stones danvitt g troin them. This ollets a suggestion to the girl who wishes to mount her favorite flower aril wear it lor a gndie Real or artifliial pauses mounted in this mnnner would make a stunning girdle. Art Enamels. Beautiful products of the ensmeler's art play so important a pan In our that we wonder surroundings of how we ever did without them. Rome of the buttons on the velvet coatees, with their paste gems intn duoed into the midst of the enamel, are veritable works of art. and the small jeweled charms, as also the bonbonnieres. all enameled in vivid colors, are qu'te a revelation. Some of these represent automobiles and are filled with chocolates, or. If intended to hang un a chain, sometimes with scent. This kind f jewelry lends Itself so well to the velours mi line, which can be draped like satin. In Paris velvet carries all before it, simply made in the perfection of stjle, which necessitates not only a good dressmaker, but handsome ornaments. side with hot irons frequently (hanged. Then bang trout of fire to finish, and the pile will come lip like new. 111 Necklets of Velvet. toilet ac cessoru-- there aie many pretty notions, such as necklets of narrow velvet bands, in the new shades of jeliow, green and blue. They are studded with steel, and ttl ends are held together at the neck by a steel motif Waistbands or belts may lie arranged in the same way. I11 mar s When si rinkling cli flies use hot Fancy Blouse. wat r It damps clothes mole evenly Box plaits combined with tucks or than cold. are among the novelties that Keep nickel silver br'ght by rub- sliirrings are genuinely attractive as well as woolen a in cloth with it dipped bing new This pretty waist admits of spirits of ammonia either ami furs other white Ermine aie and iscombination eminently l easily cleaned by rubbing with a ra e ef I and cloth dipped in diy flour It is g smart. The model well to first dry the flour in the oven, Is made of taking rare not to blown it, and to blue messaline pale satuse It while still hot. in, with yoke and In Ironing handkerchiefs it is usecuffs of cream ful to remember that the middle should be ironed first. To iron the lace, and is tucked between the plaits, e.'geR fiist causes the middle to swell all of the out like a balloon and makes it diff- but Test the soft and pliable icult to Iron satisfactorily. iron carefully before using It. A piece materials of the season are approof rag should be at band for this purand priate pose. can be substituted for the tucks whenever preferred. The drop .yoke Misses' Blouse or Shirt Waist. and the deep gauntlet cuffs make Shirt waists and shirt waist gowns noteworthy features and the crushed grow more popular with each Incom- belt Is both fashionable and In harIn almost are shown ing season and mony with the design. The back limitless variety of blouses slightly over the belt but ran material. This bs drawn down snugly when prepretty and stylish ferred. waist Is adapted The waist consists of the lining, the both to the gownii? front and backs which are arranged and to wear with over it. The joke Is separate and Is the odd skirt and over the waist after the arranged to the entire range sleeves are sewed In, the closing beof seasonable fabing made invisibly at the back edge rics. The model, of the yoke and beneath the box plait. however. Is made The sleeves are the favorite ones of of pale blue merthe season and form soft full puffs cerized chambray, 4386 Misses Blouse above the cuffs but are tucked to fit Is worn with and or shirt Waist, the upper arms sungly. belt and tie of 13 to 16 years, The quantity of matrial required blue ribbon. The plain back with the for the medium size Is 4 yards 21 tucked fronts are much liked, and the Inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide sleeves are the favorite ones that are or 2 yards 41 inches wide with yard snug above and full below the elbows. of silk for belt and 1 yards of all The waist consists of fronts and over lace. back, the former being tucked at the The pattern 684 Is cut in sizes for shoulders and finished with a regulaa 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch Jvust meastion box plait The sleeves are cut In ure. one piece each and are gathered Into Modes Becoming to Few. straight cuffs. f The quantity of material required There are some Individual women for the medium size is 3V4 yards 21 who look charming in 1830 garb pale or 27 Inches wide, or 1 yards 44 shades of lavender taffeta, old emInches wide. broidered fichus, with the quaint The pattern4685 Is cut in sizes for drooping shoulder, but the ordinary misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. modern type would do' well to avoid these modes. The bouncing, healthy, Dainty Centerpieces. athletic' young woman of looks For those clever with the brush the terribly out of place in fashions of the latest table centers should appeal to early Victorian era. some purpose, for now that spring is hero the loveliest and most appropriLengthens Life of Sheets. ate to the season are made of finest When the middle of a sheet begins clearest muslin, hand painted, with to get thin cut it down lengthjvise and trails of blossom in faint tints. In sew the selvedges together so that the favor, too, are billowy centers of chif- sides form the tew middle; then hem fon. also hand painted, and these, in the sides. If this be done to sheets softest green, with posier of violets before they are too much worn it will or sprays of lily-o- f arranged make them last nearly double the upon them, look simply lovely. Silver time they would without this turning howls filled with spring flowers never about. look better than In a soft setting, such as chiffon or muslin, or some of the VWWWWWWVW Readers 0 1 this paper can secure any May silver shot gossamers now sold for the Mantin pattern Illustrated above by filling out purpose of table decoration. flna-ne- 11 Youths Overalls. Overalls are essential to the neatness of the south who is engaged in any manual pursuit, whether for pleasure or profit, just as aprons are essential to tl at of the girls who employ themselvesor about the house in such occupations as painting, and pvrogvaphy Those the like. i u s t r a ted are ,, t, 1. j quite simple and i made and irj easily Kl III .!) I are suited to den linen crash im, and all the materl-88Youth. Overalls, aU use(1 for gar-1to IS years. ments of the sort. The leg portions are large enough to allow of drawing over the trousers without being uncomfortably loose. The fronts are extended to form a generous sized bib, but the back terminates at the waist line. Openings are provided at the sides which button Into place and pockets are Inserted in the front portions, while a patch pocket is stitched onto the right side of the back. Straps are sewed to the upper edge of the back which pass ever the shoulders and are attached to the fronts by means of buttons and I mtal fastenings, and above the bib ire supplied with buckles by means tf which the length can be regulated; lut these can be cut of the exact fangth and attached with buttons and tuttonboles when preferred. To cut these overalls for a youth of years of age 2 yards of material II inches wide or 2t$ yards 32 Inches wide will be required. The pattern 4t83 Is cut In sizes for youths of 10, 12, 14 and 16 years of age. shir-rirg- s 1 1 it 0 i u lU , TJIC--x iWjVEtiiS y y r girdles are the proper . . , , Insertions of colored lace trim some Of the sheer white blouses. Tucks of all sorts of circular and crescent-shapdesign are used. Hand work is more In evidence than ever in the fashionable ward' robe, i Stiff little hedges of foliage and a few of the hat flowers encircle crowns. Surplice waists are tobe much worn by the woman with a pretty Wide-shape- d waist finish. - , e t v Set in Champagne Tones. A smart set hat stole and parasol for summer use Is shown in champagne tones. The hat is woven of hair braid, and the brim is covered with loose tea rose leaves. The body of the chiffon stole is cross shirred, and there are two accordion pleated ruffles. The parasol is also of accordion pleated chiffon, and has a cluster of .ea roses fastened at the head. throai. Those printed bobbinets In big flowered designs are wonderfully attract- tve. A sheaf of flowers lying on the arm la said to be the most convenient form for the bridal bouquet. .There la a tendency at present to relegate the trimming of skirts toward the middle when it is applied horizontally. ; o i u 1 4 f S, I i i I td name Town State Pattern No... Waist Measure 4 for . ECRU WITH WHITE, e A Hint to the Clever Needlewoman. cur-- , The new fishnet. Arn''"-'netains, show mercerized applique which gives a stalned-glass effect to the curtains when the Tbev light eleams throned th-furnish a suggestion to the clever needlewomen. 'oim she not Y'hy decorate fishnet with applnne work of much .her own tv' more artistic results ar.d at one quar-te-r k rlf'n The rpite CUe. Pock ui'r',MM',n In refer- of the y -? .J4-if- f Vt it. Bra-ham- silver-haire- d e way to Constantinople, but it is very very seldom, and I dont believe an ounce of it has eve.' got any further west than that. I presume that if by some hook or crook a pound of tho Mocha were landreal, ed in this country it would sell fora price that even a Rockefeller might hesitate to pay. We get the best cof. fee grown, apart from the Mocha, but which prevail the local conditions where that coffee is raised prevent no from obtaining any and I hardly think the real thing will ever be found in , St. Louis our markets. plump-berrie- d ; j is more fashionNo combination able th-white with corn. This stylish wrist shows the ecru in represe late, the white In cream crepe, and is c civ attractive. When, lilted, the rlcnyes i an he made in elbow lore's d thp 'o'-- '"to cemnte. so with bo'h hlch .I -- H if po5iv ri- tc convertible. Tbe quantity of material required for the medium size lg 4 yards 21, 34 yards 27, or 214 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 jards of lace A Vay Man ton pattern. No. 4660, sizes 32 to 40, will be mailed to any a Ureas en receipt of ten cents. all-ov- rjil-'vr- - I 'ttl . ns ; v- t ' . n a- - 1 " hoys 310 Globe-Demo- w $4 . From the musical profession to the race course is rather a far cry, but It may not be out of p'ace to mention r carried here the curious by Sam I.oates, the famous jockey. It consists of an ot dinary smoked pearl button, without which he never ridea a race. This pearl button saved the life of Mr. Loates when he was a child by catching in the upholstery of a railway carriage door which had1 r.ot been properly fastened, and thus preventing him tailing on to the line Since then the jockey has come to believe that the button has an influence for good over all his fortunes. Quite a number of our leading actresses firmly believe that their n access in a piece depends to a extent on peculiar mascots which they invariably carry. Miss Violet Vanbrugh always wears a long chain of uncut turquoises on the stage, while Mrs. Langtry never feels comfortable unless she carries a turquoise on' which a Persian love letter is engraved. Mrs. Langtry, It is said, fished up this peculiar mascot while living in the Lido at Venice. London cer-ai- Tit-Bit- and a snare Is a compression of A deluLord Denmans expression Tom sion, a mockery and a snare. Paines "One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous has been modernized into From the sublime to the ridiculous. Fouches "It Is more than a crime It Is a political faulty has become It Is worse than a crime It Is a blunder. Joslah Quincys threat of the secession of some of the states, "Amicably if they can, violently if they musk was so effectually misquoted by Henry Clay that his rendering, Peace-- ' fully If they can, forcibly If they must has been commonly received. Jacksons famous toast, "Our Federal has It Must Be Preserved, Union; been amplified Into Must and shall be. Then there is Chief Justice Chases eloquent characterization of "An lndestructiblo Union composed of Indestructible Btates. This, In the mouth of the average Fourth of July orator, has become "An lndlssol-- j uble Union of indestructible States." 1 p-- J crat. Get Wise Sayings Mixed 1 r; - once to peacock rpiriprs. are to be sPen on various accessories. - One of the mcri " n ng. shown, for instate " 'cock feather tips, pvh one wminted and framed In a g'ns cv rd vc-ns'-- ' together with glt,ss cases,' which are about the size -. of a dcinr. lave s f p1 gold aboi t ttpf". , tv fin. ished in frort w'th a e ' r second-grad- s the .cost In are eagerly taken by the governor! and Bheiks in the vicinity cad they have to get their orders in in so that they may be sure of their annual supply. The berries go to the wealthier not of the governing class, and the third, or poorest, grade of berries, which are not much superior to the best Java coffee, are sold to tho people, end the demand invariably exceeds the supply tenfold. "Sometimes a few pounds of this oheapest grade ot Mocha finds its All Have Their Mascots e . ' t. office-holdin- proml-nentl- : Is Scarce half-hou- ' r cotn-ailie- i: t. Mocha Coffee . (It skirt) To Wash Velveteen. Not every owner of a velveteen Bust Measure (If for waist gown Is aware that velveteen stands Age (If cbild'a or miss's pattern) . washing. Have ready a warm, soapy lather, immerse the velveteen garment In It and gently rub until the dirt disWrite plainly. Fill out all blanks EncSfe appears. After rinsing, press as dry 10a Mall to E. E. Hairlson A Co. , fib Plymouth as possible and Iron damp on wrong Place, Cbicaga Flower Parasols. ' ,A bewitching fad of the coming sea-- , son will be the floral parasols. The , foundation of these dainty creations will be chiffons, mousselines, liberties These and other gauzy materials. be 'plain foundations, however, will trimmed and In some Instances entire--. ly covered with artificial flowers. A daisy parasol, for Instance, will be made of green liberty silk, and will have a bow knot design of white daisies on It, with a border of the same. The parasol point will also have a ' mass of the daisies tied with green gauze ribbon to match the parasol proper. , An orchid parasol will have a violet chiffon foundation, and It will be simply massed with these exquisite velvetv blossoms, from " ' wooden tip to the slender ivory handle. Violets, ranles. carnations and all the floral favorites will fgure In this new fad. but, of course, such a parasol can only be carried on very dressy occasions. - a J! biauka lu coupon, and mailing, with 10 ceuta, ,oY. K. Harrison Co., d Plymouth Plaoe, Chi-tig- a F&tiern will be mailed promptly THE BOOK IN WOMANS LOWS Well, sir, you should have sec that sergeants face when hs , those Rappahoes. No sooner had unsaddled when aboi t twenty of Umj bucks walked over to us. They wT awfully arrogant and carried nfl Said thev to Brannigan, Grub. n, ' was all. '"And. do you know, that Brannigan stood there and ordered us to them an antelope we had, all our eof. fee, sow belly and crackers. didnt have a thing left. Then h walked up to the chief and gave hi his plug of tobacco. Still those buch just kind of hung around, restless and uneasy there were 150 of them. yn remember. We boys grumbled some and had to get along without anything to eat Then when it got dark we began to make ready to turn in for the night Brannigan had beetr getting more and more nervous as night drew on and when he saw us getting out the saddle blankets that fixed him. , Boj-she said, we wont turn a We will just sit up and tell San Francisco Call. stories (Ha! ha ha) List to her laughter! An mul spirit are tr, ing to toys F'eggv neer worries thereafter! Foggy 1b merry hut Peggy Is wise! Peggy his mWolilef nlive In her eyes Foggy's a (hit ling nm Peggys a prize! Wonderful latHie is Peggy! Peggy rets tired whin the days nearly baby) shoie Dots she go sailing to heavenly M.tybe she does onlv mnyhe! For if this sweet Peggy tins journey shield make Over the semi and the water. And angels should sen her why, 1 eggf theyd take' (Hush-a-by- ! h'lb-a-by- ! And sonudHMiv lo?ea 4 d,iug!itur! 0 dr!ing-an- d Peemg Peggy ia three! At least Peggy may or Jm likely tObe v a to ret pn Piggys Wonder lns,e vgy tnap&vcn.. Gnf Alexander, trt PHihu,ff . . 1 - |