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Show ) JUAB COUNTY $0.44 Orson Cazler. Ne',4 of se M see 10 $1.74 twp 13 a r 1 e Orson Cazlor. W of se 4, e H of sw 4 sec 10 twp 13 a r 1 e . . .$6.96 Orson Cazler. Se see tu of se $1.74 twp 13 s r 1 e Orson Cazler. N & of sw and a Vi sec 11 twp 13 b" r 1 e fi.9C of sw see 13 twp 13 b Orson Cazler. Nw r e 1 13.43 14 twp 13 a r 1 e $6.96 OrBon Cazler. N H of se 14, n oi sec 14 twp u nw M, se s r 1 e $8.70 Orson Cazler. Ne M, of ne M aec 15 $1.74 twp 13 s r 1 e Samuel 0. Wllkey. Com at ne cor of ne 4, s 11 ids 10 lka, w 69 rds 12 Iks, n 11 rds 11 Iks s, e 69 rds 12 r 1 e Iks to beg. Sec 18 twp 13 nw 13 $1.45 Samuel 0. Wllkey. Hog 11 rda 11 lka 8 of ne cor ne 4. 8 11 H rds, w 69 id h 12', Iks. n 11Vj rds, e 69 rda Iks to beg. Sec 18 twp 13 12 r $1.45 Lorenzo Pace. Beg at ne cor of b Vfe or nw ;. b 1 deg e 49 rds 14 Iks, w 18 rds 20 Iks. n 49 rds 20 Iks, w 9 Iks. n 20 rds 12 Iks. e 19 rds 4 lka. b 20 rds 12 Iks to beg. Sec 18 twn 13 r 1 e Ruth E. Chase. S V4 of 86 M 8ec 19 $13.98 twp 13 b r 1 e Thomas Broadhead. Bog at se cor of nw 4 of sw H. n 677 ft, w 9 0 ft. tnt tu 8 677 ft. e 90 J ff to beg, 4 Mile Creek water $40. Sec 4 twp r-.- S2 4 r Joseph HroadheaJ. a Beg 14 a Robert Lomax. Lots 4. 5, 6 and 7 sec 6 twp 13 a r 1 w, lot 1 aec 7 twp 13 $4.78 s r 1 w. Cert No. 10767 T. II. Burton. 8 V4 of nw Vi Bee 24 . twp 13 8 r 2 w Cert No. 9553 .$3.77 6 George Tolley. 2 horses, 4 cattle. swine, machinery, per prop not enuBOYS' FARM CLUBS. $20.38 merated liosa C. Tolley. 2 horse 3 cattle $4.88 Extension of Movement WiJI Giva Boy Orvll Salisbury. 2 horses, 4 cattle Valuable Training. $5.54 Prepared by United States department of Ed Cazlor. Per prop not enumerated 6.9fi see 11 of sw 4 Orson Cazler. N twp 13 s r 1 e Orson Cazler. Ne $26.18 1 8 of nw cor of sec, 392 rt. a 44 deg 58 mln e 216 ft a CO ft n 89 deg 10 mln w 558 ft n 401 ft to beg. Sec 4 twp 14 a r 1 e $17.84 ft a of ne Joseph Broadhead. Deg 936 oor of w 4 of ne V, a 1704 tt. w 160 rds, n 160 rds e 80 rds, s 100 ft. a 67 deg 21 mtn e 1567 ft to beg. $42.05 Sec 5 twp 14 a r 1 e aec Thomas Broadhead. S M of se 1 5 twp 14 a r $16.24 Clnrli-II. Bryan. Bog at bo cor of ne 'i. w 4 rds 18 Iks, thence 10 deg v of n 17 rds 21 lka. o 3 rds, s 17 rda SO lka to beg. Sec 13 twp 12. a , r x Walter Brough. Beg at nw cor of uu, ',, a 26 rds, e 124 rds. n eel 136 nda to beg. Sec 13 twp 12 s 1 r w Walter Brough. Beg 26 rds a of nw cor of e Vi. b 13 rds, e 58 rds. n H w D8 rds to beg. Sec 13 twp rd. 12 a r I w Walter Brough. Beg 108 rda n of sw for of e Vi. n wIS rds, e 56Secrds.13 sely to beg. twp 13 rda 10 Iks, 12 a r 1 w cor of John Pyper. Beg 26 rda a ofw ne se Vi, a 5 rds 20 lka. 109 rda 173 rds Iks. nwly 5 rda 22 IkB. e lka to beg. Soc 13 twp 12 a r I w The success of boys' corn clubs and pig clubs In the south has led those In charge of the work In this section to plan for the extension of the movement through the formation of boys' farm clubs. In these clubs the boys who have already learned In the former organizations bow to produce large yields of corn and the value of live stock will be taught the elemeutury principles of crop rotation, the eco nomical feeding of live stock aud the upbuilding of the soil. Without some system of rotation members of the corn clubs who have obtalued large yields on then acre one year cannot repeat their performances the following season. The farm club therefore are designed to teach the boys how best, to use this acre the year after they have grown their corn. range horses, not John Stalnaker. 8 $16.36 enumerated Joseph W. Cowan. 2horses, 2 cattle, $7.97 prop not enumerated A. J. Bowers Sr. 4 range cattle $2.64 SlBson Chase, 2 blooded horf.es ?2.90 Howard Land & Live Stock Co. 35 $56.10 blooded cattle Ann U. I'axman. 1 share of water In Ni'phl Irr. Co. Cert. No. 825 ..$0.73 Ettle P. Phillips. Vi share of water In $0.43 Nepnl Irr. Co. Cert. 1535 Alena Rollins. 1 share of water In Nenot 167. No. Cert. Co. prop Irr. plil $0.73 enumerated Ne-Oeorge Sowby. 1 share water In not No. 1582, prop Cert. Co. Irr. phl 0.72 enumerated Ellen M. Whktaker. 2 shares watar In Nephl Irr. Co. Cert. 431. prop $1.45 not enumerated Juab County Arid Farm Co, Cert. No. 2 10340, ae Vi or Re Vi Bee 14 13 a 2 w. v. rr sa Vi sec 15 13 e 4 of n Vi. ae Vi or sec 23 13 a 2 H of nw V4 ne w a tt of no tt. ec 2t 13 a 2 w ...$15.08 Vi sw Vi e-- v AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. 06 deg 58 mtn e s agriculture. $2.17 ft 1773 t4V94444 Farm and Garden T. H. Burton. W of ne V4. w Vi of so Vi aec 35 twp 13 a r 1 w Cert. $4.06 No, 11007 T. H. Burton. W Vi of ne Vi, w V4 of 13 s r 1 w. Cert No. 11009, nw Vi of ne Vi sec 17 twp 13 a r 1 w $3.05 Jr. Beg at se cor of w 150 ft, n 75 ft, e to beg. Soc 9 twp 13 A. W. WliviJburg, nw of ne 153 ft, s 75 ft r 1 e Hint unless the delinquent taxea, tor gether with the penalty, are paid the 20th the third Monday day of December, A. D. 1915. the real property upon which such taxes are a lion will be Bold ofr taxes, penalty and costs, excepting only such property as Is held by the county under certificates of Uix sale, beginning on said date, at the front door of the county court house In Nephl City, .lunb County. State of Utah. In witness whereof 1, T. It. G. Parkes. County Treasurer In nitd for the County of Juab, State of Utah, hereunto set my hand at my office In Nephl City, Juab County, State of Utah, this 10th day of December, A. Mi be-fo- to-wl-t: D. 1915. J T. It. G. PARKES. County Treasurer. tpi!inw aec VI e -- 1 Dt TVo-ma- n f 3.4 Krne7t"lY. ilillV Vu e'l VvG ft a .f nw 2. n . deg cor of w Vi of 1075 tt. a 66 ft. a 71 deg w 10.5 ft. n 66 ft to place of beg. Sec J twp 01& w 13 . r ! ' Ernest It. Viof aec 3 twp IJ a r 1 2 wan--.... ae 4 John K. Hlcgtnson, nw Vi. aw V, of or nw Vi. ne Vi of I12 1 w n,. u sec 7 twp 13 a r s 10 and Vi of N HHL H. Ernest w V of sec 11. twp 13 Vs rda 1 Iks e of 1 0;V nw m r-le- V. lk. lP dl-.c- h rd. . r U to bVg. Sec twp IJ M rbVA;.' w. niVd.' 'iHii.;iTrd3.f n Vi of to rd' 30 ni.. a 160 rd. to ber w ....... Pec 24 twp II if J twp r,J7j4 Jane -- a- " iM tn. aaaa ioviid aaaw. Colled the Ftate. li.n baa rndnred bardnbips to reach remote twp 26 a r 1 w I tsh Arid Farm Co. txrts 3 and 4 and district, ba helped to bear tbe harn H or aw Vi sm-- & twp 13 a r den In every campaign which baa car-rie- l or kmt a state. 2 $13 S3 M. A- - Itoyer. Iits 1 E. M. It. Tbe atniRCle tbis year In New York. and J and a V4 of ft ac I 4 Manrhuott. IVnimylvanla and New $27 14 m r 1 w Jenwy. when more than a million tnfra W. r. Farrier N i of nw Vi, Cert. No. were rast for woman sufTraife. ha 11.". I. aec 32 tup 14 a r 4 w...$J.1 tx-etbe mont lllnminatlng In tier ex . E of e '4 arh A. Anderwin. lr. Khaw ajs. ami the perience, . 1 13 r 2 ''4 li of w 'i of thl rampiilgn. In which I! aii $22 3.1 . tVrt. No. 1ir.!l he stand to bor cmlit. !e i led Pe A. of Aaeard. 4 'i. Jarrp ex- - nCert 1"9r, arc 33 twp 13 a r 4 w hi that Odd work rather than Icit $!.' tite lnlKr offers herfifHie wl MIIt!e for the be'p the rnn Attesid. Sw i. n '4 of ne l XVo'iian Si fTiif a- and n 'i of nw Ori. No. 12' ?;.. The will bold Its convert loti In oriati.n 21 t ! 12 a r 3 e t'2 "2 twp 14 W'fililTirton from Ie II t' 1:. It Jarr . ywel1. Ne l 17 r, r 4 w. Cert. No. 12 42 hn atx'alil to ihp Ih nn r,.;i'- nd 2 and 4. i""1 S't A. A atani Itetintili'-anntiml f hfiirmcn f'T a ' k( nw Hff bcsrlne to 1 rrwnt argument. a nt 2 t S .f w e. 12 :v1 fi" i s r3 'i top 'iT'r.'','W I'liink in the i.ntt"tt.i1 3 13 r CeM, f, r. p Several i"tel auffriErettf bat j,t r 1fi'2l Dr. n m uc(.iir t en If iiieritiriic.l 13 21 VU-kN c V". is. 'i Carrie them amoiiir Mr. 8baw. t 12 "r 1 w. (V-W faff. Mr U'ii sfoii ('burr !ii! nri.l A". p fha-'- r IfrV J irnf lee 1 127.40 1 jHiar 1 w. Cert. Ni. 1737 H ; : w , TWM l4.n pt. Ho $i.r. 13 r l w. on. I2H4 neyed everywhere In t, n k-s- tp Hh J'-h- Bti-iin- lt - fr , ht-tor- .1- S: '' ti. '1tsif-rif.- ? i I - l- 1 BOTH. ix-e- c ne ly up 8 Ik. to be. 1 w . . . . . . .M..0 T. Ostler. B-- g 80 rds a 46tkirds. of oe ror of ne Vi. thence 1 twp U r 1 w . .$1.4 to beg. t J. S. Ht.nley.w lb( 159 rd". n & rta. 61 rds. . w 4 to s line, w 72 r 13 Pec 12 OLIB Each one of the member should own. or have the care of, at least one farm anltunl. which should be carried on the acre, returning a profit to Its owner and fertilizing the soil. Tbe third year the acre Is to be aown to corn again. In this way tbe boys' clubs now provide a practical three years' coume In the principles of Bound agriculture Tbe lniHrtance t the movement fc shown by the fact that nearly 73,000 boys are now enrolled In tbe corn clubs of tbe south, and several thon sand more lu pig clubs are not onh learning themselves, but furnishing at Invaluable object lemon to the grow? urniera around them. The exact rotation that la fallowed b tlicxe form clulm Is, of course, deter mined by Individual comlli!u:i. I: some sections the acre should le nowt, to a cover crop for grazing aud tumlir under In the spring. After this treat uent cuwticas. m.v le'iii or wrings ji.nv l Kovu and prlwn t'lKii for tit greatest ylehL Eltmwhere r.-- e and crlio n rye and bnr clover or Tetcl and t may te sown together. Fo. the smaller boys In the flr ear of their memlershlp In the acre is probably enoueh to handle Tha corn they require to fcd their ll stock may be obtained In exchange fot small grain, bay. cow peas, clover or some of the other prodocta of tbeli acre, or else tbe average boy by belptnx bis father on a firm may receive aufil clent feed of corn In return for bis la bor. Older boya may. of course, find two acres none too much, putting one acre la corn and tbe other In amall grain and legumea. In order to atlmulnte Interest tbe authorities tu charge of this demonstration work are reeotnmeodlng that prUea be offered for legumes and for tbe amall grain grown by the club members aa well aa for corn. If a boy xtnrn bis grain crop for grating er turning under be can compet for prUee 00 such crops as peanuts, beana, peas and tesnedeza. It Is also an excellent opportunity for valuable demonstration In the best tnethoda of harvesting the seed of tbe clovers, vetch, etc. After year f this work preparation should be made 4o plant tbe acre to rorn araln. The boy will then know tnvb more about corn production and farming In general than when be flrt entered tbe club. At the end of the third year tnort of the club members will probably be compiled for one res n or another to leave the club. It l that certificates signed authorities of the colby the lilctw-w- t shonld be given to leges and Mate pvery txiy after three yeirn' work of the character outlined. liii.-one iv-'- o. ue 15 lka. n 44 rds JL. CO KM CLCSJ BOT AMD FIO $24.36 . ' a WILL RESIGN POST, v'aw i; 1 w ' SUFFRAGE'S CHIEF Anna Howard Shaw will not be to tba presicandidate for w of dency cf the National American Cnark-- s Frio. Beg 5S rds 11 lka Suffrage association. After eleven no cor of ae V4. a 35 rds. w 8 rds, n 35 rda, c 8 rda to place of beg. Sec year of continuous service as chief executive she baa announced ber re1 twp 13 a r 1 w tirement fmm future offlce In order to Oraon Cazler. Beg 61 rda 21 lka of aw cor of b Vi of ac 1. thence n demte ber entire time to campaign 7 rda 10V4 lka. e 70 rds 15 Iks. aly work In the states where autfrage la 9 rda 15 lka to on 6 rda 22 lka. w the eve of submission to the polls.. 1 twp 13 a r 1 w For thirty yearn Dr. Bhsw bns teen place of beg. Sec ' ouo of the most conspicuous figures la Ern'eVt li.' IlilL t w cor 7ofM the Cgbt for suffrage. She baa Jonr- Iks. a rds M rda. 2j Vi of aec 2. e 61 n rda 23 Iks. 86 w rds. a CS deg a r I w 2.1 Iks to I g. Sec 2 twp 13 Orson Cazler. 8 V of aw Vi of ae Vi aec Zi twp 12 a r V '1 ?M.M of aw J -' $0.15 Uirlw Kit? 3 se Dr. Shaw to Retire as Head ol Waller Brough. Beg at 3aw cor8 13of rda 4. n 95 rds. e 14617rds Iks, lka. a 90 rds. w , 15 rda 10 Iks. Suffrage Association. 160 rd8. n 8 rds to beg. Sec 13 twp Timothy Hoyt. W TIME3 n j . BAD Crew Seed Potatoes. rrower In ms'ir parts of th to pot ennntry fitid It pojtiMs fi'ofi t!ie north, a the!r horn se.-nt-- . crown "rrin out" or d The Nf"!rnta ?frt1..n Ifit OstK-riinrii- ! ,. rtj t!u. eveti aid cm 1 - e,) potato- .f j TO'lin-e- at tu b't'! - MAKING erty and t ei:HT g Munieipa. Art Jury of Philadelphia John J. Murphy, Tenement Hout Commissioner of New York -- ..), Traces Evil Results of Dad Hout.nj on Family Life and on Worhors. f i;i::ri- The three great aeourjte klud, disottsc. poverty aud crlu:c. mv largely tine to bud bousing, uccoriilti to John J. Murphy. New York city's tenement house commissioner. wlnsu official task It is to study nud remedy us far 0 possible Improper housMr. Murphy, who U ing conditions. the only tenement bouxe In the United States, attended the recent national houulug conference Id Minneapolis and read a paHT on hous-lucoudltiOMK. based on bis In vest In several large centers of population. In which buna Id: "There can be no guestlou that the three treat acourges of mankind, disease, poverty and crime, are In a Inrxe measure due to bad housing In Its broadest aeuse. Intemperance lu many of Its most repugnant forma may be traced te the fact that ao many citizens are obliged to live in homes In which they can take neither pride uor comfort and which make the saloon seem desirable by contrast. "Bad housing Is especially detrimental la Its consequences to tbe children reared under IH Influence, la many cases the evil Influences of environment cun never be eradicated. TLe need for the erection of Institutions for the blind and hospitals ror the child victims of tuberculosis, spinal menlugltls and other discuses of like character la greatly luteuslOcd by bad home conditions. The employee living In a bouse inadequately lighted and ventilated Is unable to perform bin tak with proper energy and Intelligence. Women compelled to live In aucb bouses develop tendenciea to Irritability, which frequently lead to family dis. ruption. "Had houHing tenda to increase the tax burdens of a community by requiring lurger expenditures for remedial service, which might otherwise be eliminated. The lack of proper cleanliness and decency in the exterior and Ulterior of houses tends to reduce tha self respect of the occupanta. Note how eagerly tbe family which baa even lightly improved Its financial standing seeks buildings with more attractive exterior and better decorated rooms. It will also be found that aa families descend In tbe social scale one of tlx; panes moat keenly felt la the necemdty for the occupancy of quarters In buildings wbooe general appearance Indicates that they are occupied by tba mUerably poor. "It may be aaid. therefore, that there Is no ptnne of human existence In which the bousing question does . not touch. There 1 no form of crime, debility or sblftlene!a which bad bousing does not tend t nurture. 'Keeping up appearance' la often decried and deservea much of the reproach cast upon It when It simply means unwarranted extravagance to maintain a position which one's Income does not Juxllfy, but among the poor It la an ever present aid to the maintenance of self respect and Is to he mtlier tbnn decried. "Sanitary research shows bow Itn portant la the reaction of adequate light and ventilation on the health, atamtna and moral character of Bad bousing furnishes tbe fruitful nurseriea of disease germs of all kinds, while at tba same time ere atlng condltlona which prevent the building up of resistance to their la roods." n eilter-taJiuiH-ii- Vli.-onsla- are-harde- r s r g lf Tei:-rH:i'- Vernon TVfffikelia sr IViple'a Men's club 'ounty: I'U'pon Treik Tonne Jety. Hon e Trrmiw-a'cnt- Fal' fllver er.!. I;.- ii!tiire Int.. M Heyj jinn Vierr oit t.-it- Choral eub. '. frv c'1'1 and oivletT Fvetirr; Vk Jnna "if Crpr cl-it- rrii-riNirrc.i-- i the KlrVwood Asrrlcn'fnr-- s ette ( J a-- f( ( y e ple-ssn- c th-r- ; l' s n t't !f rrhn he-er- er - - Frnlre Farmrr ' timiilr: i tnter;nfc I'atk Farm ; Fur- - i frt eJt routity; Nahtab br po-x- Waighberboad "Get acquainted with your bor. Ton mlgbt Ilka him." That expressea the leading porvone beck of many of tbe neighborhood clubs which have been and arw being ortraMlzed In various aectlnas f tbe state, aaya a bulletin of the L'ulverwity of Wlaconsm. Many of the organizations afford excellent examp4ew of the vslue of community enterprise la Wisconsin country life. In some f tbee Iocs lit leu succeiwful fall fewtlvaia are lieltig held, and In others the regular late fall and winter activities hsve at ready been started. Fmm all of the state the report are the name-th- at the lor-a- l clot are doing mn.-t- i for their rncrntwrs. Many of Wisconsin's rural 01 mtn 11 nlttes hsve durlnsr the few yrsw Met and vnperstively h e.1 many of their problem. of the c;nt; will-nm tiling effective work are: i bcx-om- e e r vl-e- rr.--'- increasing Tolerant Spirit In Letting the Buildings For Varioua Purposes. The federal bureau of education liu been making a siudy of tbe wider use of school buildings. The bureau find an Increasingly tolerant spirit uiuul fested la tho school letting regulullous and cites as an Illustration a rule adopted by the school board lu Long of the liruiK'h, N. J after the new titiilillng, as follows: "It fcUall lie oiea te all meetings of cltlyns Tor the discussion, of pubUr quotations Ititcndcd to bencflt the city, for iiuHt)nffs of civic clubs, for uioet-lii.uf Hiuclatlous of uaccrrf1eJ uisnlertbi;, whone object la. fthpxbe-meu- i r polilic welfare, aa wutncu'a rhit-K- . cuorul aooiatiea, etc.; Cor and lwturee to which .the pnhllc l aWmJUed free or of wbW h. if aduil-loli eliBrgcd. Uie proceeds are Tor the of tho gcueral public." C'onimcutlbg on tbe difficulties which may result from such a wide grant of t'ie report aaye: privilege. -l'lic diflii t.lty Inherent ko applyUig aucb a butpltable rule U that of making certalu tLat iui4lc motives aredou-Inatovt-private motives In tbe pur of the group desiring to use tbe buIldluKs-- A solution of this problem which is wklcly favored U the requirement of snretrtcted membership mV ready meutioned la the Long Branch , rule. California. Indiaua and Marj land have made It obligatory by legUlatlve enactment noa schuoi boards to grant the privileges of school odilb-to ail nouparllMsn. notuwH-ta- r rlan and noneaclualvc orgaolzatione without cost." Kiimmln; up the great advantagra W be galnetl by using the vast equipment of school accommodations daring periods of popular leisure, nutxide of school hoars, the bureau pilots t tbe following powdbla resulta: First. -- Purveying beneficial amua tuenis te those who are prevented, by fatigue from engaging la active play and who otherwise might receive th-t- r satMactloo at tbe bands of mrrnpt-Ionveodrra. SecwoL Stimulating the grewtb of those groups which are capable f aelf "Mr. Makkasd Is dead." rga nix tloo and government by There waa a panne, after which tbe . them with meeting pker-eman sold: "Tears ago I asked a favor Third. Fro rooting the formstkm and of Mr. Mettlaad. I have been woadee-ta- g wbk-Incited of le might groupa vljror ever etare bow I had the asswraor te 'r expression by fsratahlaar both te do ao." . enartera and leadership-"Woa't yow come In?" "It thews waya." eoejerodee the revTheai tbe two were seated 0 oppoport "public education ts extending Its site aides f tbe living room tbe visitor distinctive function of Improving hu- coullneed: man society. That thta work will un "I'm aeery Mr. Maltland te drsd. Aa dergo atlll grester and mr srstrmatlr attorsey nss recently come frm Eng. extension Is clearly foreshadowed by kind hunting for aa heir to title and a Urge estate. Mr. MalUaa waa the the trend of present developments an-tbe persistency of the forces behind person he waa looking for, and. Mr. Maftland being dead, tbe them." falls to me. A bnndred years ago there werw two brothers named Maltland. Mr, Screening tno Now tbe steam railroads are taking Meltlsnd descended from one of them, I fro? the ether. If Mr. Msltland bad up tlie work of reducing the nnmlwf be would sow be the belr. of billboards erected along their riahi j left a of wsy on ptlvste pmt-ertj- . aays tlw ! As n Is I am the belr." There was a long silence after this Pfivld'etK-Journal. In Indiana the Mlsa Maltland looked down at plan Is to plant sbrulibery at flie tef speechmlnnl where bia nlgn sr erwtwl tbe floor. "I aked Mr. MsUlsnd." the visitor bic'i f ! and to let t'ie !,e.tn went on. "for permission to win bla ! not the tir(rj WcV-- r danchter." Slirut.tM-rthan a fur "fo fhnt Is where yon learned such i ft. look sit Is fno-lil tbiner Interrupted Lillian. "It was Pod )h-f.rnl. and wlien sdr.r?;':s innded down to you from our F.rig!b. tj'-titiof e IJt.-i- r fif pa eettgers fo-- . III )elr-il.t raf 'I snitK-- e so. I hsve thought fhnt oil-i-Ur ' ie to 'iier v. ,' If Mr. Maiflsnd were living p.;?v. sn-j tioi.er for t'ii Mi: l knew that we came of the same stork" t t.f. SC'CM to Tie sentence wss riever flnWied. s t , t.t shut vi , tt t ,t; The man arv.se frotn bis seat and went a M" otifd. whI rnjijvfj-f!"T- l over tile f. where Lillian wss sitting, fthe si; ft V'n port i f t Mm. their U tint, snd ' liti'-wf,l do mi' 'i t ns-d a romance- of ten Its fotn1 yers fHo"t f'e lUihtmn of ti out mtct uclsance. oH-uln- y at USE FOR SCHOOLS. WIDER CLOUGH Thomas Maltlaud, though be bad been born and brought up on a farm, considered himself far better than hla neighbors. He traced his lineage back to an English nobleman who came to America In 1080 and begot a numerous progeny. Maltland owned a large farm well stocked and bad money lu bank. Despite bis having always lived tu the country, there was something la hb makeup that smacked of the blue blood In his veins. Lillian Maltlaud, his duughter, was evett nearer to the manner born than her father. She was tbe apple of hla eye. He sent her to boarding school and when she returned provided her with a $500 piano. He even meditated sending her to the city In the hope that she might possibly marry there and thus start a process of climbing back to the position the family bad once occupied. Otie harvest season Maltland hired a farm hand. Elijah Jones was bis name, and be was the homeliest man that ever trod upon the Maltland farm. He waa a countryman from the soles ef hla feet to tbe topmost fiery red lock of hla hair. Elijah saw Lillian Maltland, and one look waa sufficient to fill hla heart with the wildest emotions. He waa one of thtate young men who do not scruple to step In where angela fear to tread. There waa a tradition In hla family that if a man wishes to win a girl for bla wife be should ask permission U do so from her parents. Elijah marched up to Farmer) Maltland, who waa tossing bay with- a pitchfork from a wagon Into the hayloft of the barn, aud auid: "Mr. Maltland, have you any objection to my asking your daughter Lillian to marry me?" "Wh-- a t?" cried Maltland, fancying that be bad not beard aright Klljah rejieated. "You get off this farm, aa fast as your legs will carry you or I'll make it hot for you." Elijah slowly turned and obeyed the order. Maltland threw down hla pitchfork and, stalking Into the house, confronted Lillian- "What have you been doing." he asked, "to encourage that red beaded Jonea to come to me to ask for you?" Lillian convinced ber father that she had done nothing, and ao far as he waa concerned the matter was dropped from bta mlud. Not ao with tbe girl. The farm hand hud paid ber the highest compliment man can pay woman, and tbe reply to that compliment waa an order to leave the farm. Her sens of Justice waa shocked. She hoped that Elijah would put himself In. ber way tbat she mlgbt tell him. of her sympathy. But Elijah, tru to the tradition on which he had acted, having been refused by the parent, disdained to apply over hla bead to tbe daughter aud kept out of ber way. Ten years passed. DJUun. Maltland had an old maid, X number of young men of own elans bad wanted her. but ber father bad looked over tbe heads of all of them for a husband for bia daughter. Ltrllnn did not fall hi love with any of thoro; consequently she never rebelled. Down in her heart was a memory of the red beaded, freckle faced man. who had aokad for ber and. bis cruel treatment by ber father. That father was now dead, and ahe might marry whom she pleased. Hut at thirty wotnea to please tb.aa at twenty and are aot ao attractive to nn. At auy rate Mlsa Maltland showed no signs of matrimony. One day a man well dressed and; prosperous looking nulatrh.nl her pate and walked up to tbe bouse. IJlllaa saw him coming and aoet him at tha door. He had red bnlr, but It was cropped ckm. He wore a tall hat, and bla overcoat was silk lined. His Imots were bracken, and be carried a cane In bla gloved band. fs Mr. Maltland at borne be De- it la gratifying to read In the fourth annual report of the municipal art Jury of Philadelphia what that body has dono in the past year to decrease the number and multiplicity of garish signs and street fixtures which are a discities, says the grace to our Amerk-aI'hiladelphla I'resa. Such things as overhanging electric signs, fire escapes, a wnl iik. lamp standards, private bridges, etc., do not appear to have much to do with what Is usually comprehended in the term art but their presence or absence In various forms makes a great deal of difference- lu the appearance of the streets iion which they are placed. There are. indeed, altogether too many of these blgns In the city, lu some places one can walk for squares with a sign overhead every few feet. Aa the art Jury says, they "are, to a greater or less extent, an Interference with the public's use and enjoyment of the street" The art Jury does not wish to wipe out entirely these advertising stgna and auggesta that they be attached parallel to the walL Overhead awnings are aUo condemned by the art Jury. It states that they should be permitted only In front uf hotels, railroads and theaters, in many parts of the city, such as the minor shopping and market districts, they darken tbe streets. A general plan should be evolved which would la time wipe out all thee ngly obstructions from our street. mZXiZ TAX at-- if tlietn under a mu''h of smw. ht litt'-nr stil-ipresid on tte ft- -r t It will t'ini t'na thV k. enwisfi t.e i fnir to lt Inctips f e; fei It RAISES IT By MARJORIE BEAUTIFUL creasing tha Street Signs. (( c!))t. Folk county; tt' To n I'oitritrv ln'. r"l northern ft. and the wcil known c- -d CITY Cri.-- A Romance In Two Parts j THE FOR Causa of Much Disease, P ni I BEAUTIFUL AND ITS EFFECTS T-- I'crttitn HOUSING t- - f(n -)' I"'" de-fso- dr |