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Show '"" l Uitu iUUblTlliH U UlH'U 51A Jt-i-i Tucker's took the old farm. Evellnq Tucker is teaching in the high school at Hennisly and giving good satisfae. tion, too, they say. I think you ought to let Mamie do something of that BOrt There isn't enough housework in this little flat to keep you busy, let alone her. And you with help, too. It wouldn't hurt her." "I must be going," said the young man, rising, "If Tom is going to be late I won't wait." "Evelina started in with just a oh, good night; I'm glad to have met you," said Aunt Elizabeth, and the young man who had been calling a great deal went sorrowfully away. Mamie dl not follow him to the door. "So that's him, is it?" said Aunt Elizabeth to Mamie's mamma. "Well he may be quite a nice young man but he hasn't got much to say for himself." Chicago Daily News. The young man who had been calling a great deal was a little nervous, for he had never met Aunt Elizabeth had never heard of her In fact while he felt tolerably certain by ihe way she looked at him when he entered the room that Bhe had heard of him. This suspicion, was confirmed when Mamie's mamma said to the Imposing-lookinperson: "Elizabeth, this Is Mr. Dingslat a friend of Tom's; you have heard me speak of him, I think. "Where Is Tom?" inquired Aunt Elizabeth after the young man had ' blushingly acknowledged the introduction and had seated himself on one of the state horse-hai- r chairs. "He said this morning that he might stay downtown and go to the theater answered Mamie's mamma. "Of course If he had known that you would have been here he'd have come home to dinner." HISTORIC GRAVEYARD'S RUIN. Aunt Elizabeth sniffed lncreduously. "It doesn't look very well for a young man to be staying out late at night, to Sorry Sight In Newark Where Revolu" I hope he's tionary Soldiers Sleep. my notion," , she said. old graveyard from The of his choice dilapidated in the companparticular which the dead folks had to emigrate, ions. You remember the Perkinses, don't you, Delia?" according to one of Mark Twain's grim"Yes. You mean the Perkinses who ly humorous sketches, finds its counterused to live in the square white house part over in Newark In the disgraceful condition of the burying ground in tin with the bay windows, don't you?" "Yes. Well, Henry Perkins you rear of the old First Presbyterian may remember him is going clear to church, in Broad street, near the Centhe bad. They don't seen! to be able tral railroad of New Jersey. What the scandalous neglect of to do anything with hira. They sent makes old historic him away to a sanitarium about a this cemetery more is the fact the glaring year ago that's what they call it and he came back some improved. that it stares all the people In the faco, Then he went to Louisville and his strangers as well as others, who come folks beard such accounts of him that into the city over the Jersey line. old Mr. Perkins was obliged to go and Another thing which underscores the bring him home. Bad companions did dismal plight of this forlodn old God's it that and late hours. Mamie seems Acre is the fine bronze tablet which the to be growing like a weed" Society of Colonial Dames has placed "My gracious, aunt!" said the young on the front of the church edifice itself. lady alluded to, in some confusion. The inscription on this tablet proudly "I don't see that there Is anything invites attention to the fact that the to be ashamed of In, that," said Aunt church is the oldest monument in the Elizabeth. "You were just such anothcity. er spindling thing when The church itself is a beautiful speciyou were her age, Delia." men of the late eighteenth century "Mamie's not what I'd call spindstyle and Is visited by hundreds of pea-pi- e ling," said Mamie's mamma, with a who are interested in such matters. glance at her embarrassed daughter. Is of stone and barring accident or It "It's a fine evening out," volunteer- the remorseless band of "improveed the j'ourig man, gallantly. should stand for centuries. "How's that?" asked Aunt Elizabeth, ment," About the front and back to the sharply. "I said it was a fine evening," re- fence at the rear of the church the grass is kept trimly shaven and the peated the young man. said Aunt Elizabeth. lawn is ornamented with attractive "Walter Perkins married again, Delia. dispositions of flower beds. Behind that fence is the cemetery, on He married one of the Qulgley girls which, it would seem the most care of Anne." should be exercised. Revolutionary all "I can recollect Anne Quigley," said who suffered with Washington soldiers Mamie, with some Interest. "When at Valley Forge and fought with him was it. aunt?" Princeton and Trenton at Monmouth, I suppose that "La?t September. there. are Inscriptions on the sleeping man must be nigh onto 20 yyears older names of many of bear the tombstones than she is and his oldest girl is as families in New most honored the tall as Anne. Yes, he had the old Jersey. bouse painted and fixed up and bought With all that, it is safe to say there 13 a lot of new furniture and a new phaeton and they've been cutting a fat not another burying ground within a radius of 100 miles of New York that Mrs. Miner'felt prethog ever since. is in so shocking a state of neglect. I she and guess, ty bad about it, won't go near 'em. She says Walter'a Weeds and rank grass have been allowdie and rot and fpent more money that he did on Mar- ed to grow up and The paths are for years. again I grow was married. time all tha the they barely outlined through the jungle. told her that was the way with widowTombstones are broken off, lying ers." The young man who had been listen-:n- g flat on their backs or reeling in all atwith respectful attention, aere re- titudes and at all angles. Garbage and marked tnat he sun posed it must be rubbish abound and the center of the as a pleasant in the country at this time of cemetery apparently has been used of all refuse wherein to burn place fear. sorts. , "I didn't tell you about Caroline This church to make matters worse. Simmons, did If,' asked Aunt Elizabeth, apparently not hearing the re- Is one of the wealthiest churches in the ' mark. "They say Corrlnne Is going state. For over a hundred years, as to be married, too. Everybody had the inscription on the Colonial Dames liven her up for an old maid, but it tablet suggests, it has been a landmark icems ahe and Will Daggett are goln? and a venerated monument in Newark. The original edifice, oprosite the slta to make a match of it. 1 couldn't I was of the present one, was not only a but brlieve it myself, but a refuge from the Indian, church Mrs. Simmons old ee over to well. as and It was built In 1669. That him and one evening was room an he destroyed and another building Corlnne was in the settln about It being the Its In a built place, the a as looking foolish, about way In Newark. first when he's ground burying young man usually does of the present cornerstone The when he left And then rourting a girl. Dr. Alexandcn was laid out. structure of by him the followed and ihe got up room. I wasn't in mwh doubt about McWhortrr In 1787 on land purchased! it, but I asked her straight up when In 1774, The Revolutionary war stop alien she came back and she didn't ped the building project for thirteen years. The church was dedicated in jeny it." The young man moved tine tally In 1731 and the burying ground In It bis goat, "This Isn't your first visit to rear the one which has been permitted to drift into ntjrh a condition of shame- Chicago, It is, ma'am?" he asked, poful neglect was opened at that time. ; litely, The father of Aaron Burr was pastor "Land, no," answered Aunt Elizabeth. "How is Dick getting along in of the church who immediately preeerl-ed Dr. Alexander Mc hotter. Ne that new business of his, Delia?" MaYork Sun. "Pretty well, I think." answered mie's mamma. "We don't see him The Russians are awaking to tb very ofton. though or any of the famon over south the fact that a less reckless deforesting! ily. They live away there." to 3rative.j has become absolutely get ide and It takes so long are resources was not Dick forest only lessj doing Their "Well, It's time mmetbing. I never thought he would than those of Sweden, but even lea tiyself. The Harpers have moved into than those of Austria Hungary and ofj .he Gibson place- -! uipose you the United States. g The Only Line to DENTIST. 4 The Burlington road is the only company having- its own rails and running1 solid trains from Denver to St. Loui? Think of this when you come to make your Exposition trip tHis year. If you do you will use the Burlington. Yeni can step into our St. Louis Special at Denver at a.oo p. m. one day, and you are in St. Loui the next afternoon at 6.50, or you can take the vestibuled flyer leaving Denver at 10.35 P- ni- - arriving in St. Louis the second morning at 7.19. Could you ask for anything better? Dentistry a Wei All Specialty. - DR. J. K. FORMIS, OPTHALMIC SPECIALIST at Sparks Bros. Drug Co. 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