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Show of oratory, Is alternately buoyed up by aconvlctioa that fortune Is at last about toisnjlle upon him, and reduced to the depths of despair by ner sudden and unaccountable withdrawal. David comes to have a genuine llkln. for the couple, so much. so that when the Mica wbers, having failed to meet certain financial obligations, are oblige ed to move' 'to prison, and David to aeek new quarters, he feels such a sense of loneliness that he determines to run away to his aunt, Betsey 'at Dover, an aunt whom he ha CONDENSED CLASSICS DAVID COPPERFIELD R. . Trot-woo- CHARLES DICKENS V Charles F. D. Balden, Librarian Boston Public Library i v Hve U 0 bar lee Dtekeaa aoaaea, and aonae ef them were te hJna taey were all hoaeee. H Deveaaalre H aappleot aeraape to at GadahlU Plaee Terrace LoMoa, cater ta Heat, where he worked talaea with a farteaa emergy. H baa ta fare alaaeeU te aegia a Bevel, far tka work af a tart la waa a veritable teraneat ta aim. Bat aaee tka a rat chapter waa aalabed ke wrote wltk akeer delight. Ha weal ait at hia Seek far beam, tlvtae; wltk kla aea weat Back ana akaraatera a fartk aeroaa tka wklta paper. After theea araaeae aaaaaeraeata ke feaad far rrlaxatiaa ta walking, erewllag;beat-labear through Leadea atreeta er kla way atralaat tka laaalae? Wlaaa atoaa; tka Keatlek eeaat. He laved kla hoaaea and ka laved Baa-laakat ke aU loved ta travel. aed aualat Ha feaad villages la Eaglaae, wkere ke kettle ul naaay ul d never seen, but of whom he remem bers to have heard. The aunt adopts him and sends hint where he to" school at Canterbury, boards with his aunt's lawyer aad man of affairs, a Mr. Wlckfield, and hJ daughter Agnes, whose serene good ness becomes a constant Inspiration to David. Here also he Comes In contact with Mr. Wlckfleld'a clerk, Uriah Heep "a very umble person," an lndlvldua' with a cadaverous face and a head covered with carroty stubble, red eyes, which have a curiously unshaded appearance, and which seem to David to be ceaselessly watchful. His groveling humility and clammy hand grasp fill David with uncontrollable loathing and distrust. Da-vkHaving graduated with honors. decides to become a proctor and enters the office of Spenlow and Jor-kln-s. He at once falls bead over heels In love with Mr. Spenlow's dlstractlng-l- y pretty daughter, Dora, who returns Peggot-ty'- s 1 ttm JMm bis affertlonOn hearing that -. k a makes David Is husband dying, amaa tka ekaaael ta tka eeatlaeat mad aeaaetlaaee saade taaar Blare la hurried visit to Yarmouth to comfort Parte, Switaerlaad aad Italy. TwIm ke his old nurse. While there, Emily, withtoaraeyed fa ta tke Ualtea States, la in a few days of becoming Ham's dara wkea laratr la travel waa kardly bride, little Emily, the precious treaskaawa aad wkea aaly tkeaa wka really laved aew aeeaea aaeerteok aack kard-salp- a. ure of her old uncle's heart, disappears . and with her Steerforth. Carried away Mack aa ka aajeyed tkeaa restless his gallantry and persuaded that by are kla SUttJaaa ta ether laada aad leased Uaceriat ta sack favared he will makeher "a lady," Emily Is laeea aa Oeaaa er Laaeaaae, k none the less distracted by a aenas of are ease ta ka kaek la Eaglaaa. terrible humiliation and, of degradation, for which ahe Implores her anALL my books," write cle's forgiveness. David, overcome by Dickens, -- I like this best the thought that It waa he who first it jirtu beeasiiy. believed brought Steerforth to Yarmouth, to London,' to find that his aun that I am a fond parent to every child of my fancy, and that no one can has lost the greater part 'of her fo Daever love family s dearly aa I tune. This makes It necessary for love them; but, like many fond par- vid to add to their Income by using ents," I have la my heart of hearts a all his spare time in literary work. Dora continues uppermost In his favorite child, and bia name la 'David Noughts, although Mr. Spenlow op The world In the main agrees with! poses the match. His sudden death the opinion of the treat, kindly deline- leaves the timid, trustful, artless Dora, ator of humanity, for David Copper to the surprise of alL nearly pennifield and Tickwkk Papera' hold first less. David's Income, .though slender, and second choice with moat lovers of permits of their marriage. Wltbaill his love for his child wife, thla English author of the middle of as she calls herself, he finds that her is reason nineteenth the century. The, not hard to discover. The memory of gay Irresponsibility results In anything the aad childhood of the writer forma but a comfortable home. After vainly the baala of the novel and provides trying to develop her childish nature he uncomplainingly makes the best of the personal flavor. It la In many his ablest and clearest book. It and continues to admire her bewitchThe narrative, moreover, movea from ing ways. Meanwhile Uriah Heep has beginning to end la full swing" with managed by deceit to worm his way ..mingled pathos and humor. The spirit into partnership with Mr. Wlckfield, .throughout la kindly, sympathetic, and, after which he proceeds to gain full above alL human. Mr. G. K. Chesterton, control of the business. Considering writing of David Copperfleld' and Its Mr. Mlcswber likely to be a useful tool. author, aays: "He has created crea- - Uriah hires nlm In the capacity' of tores who ding to us and tyrannise clerk, at such a meagre salary' that over us, creatures whom we would not Mr. Mlcawber Is obliged to borrow forget If we could, creatures whom we sums of money from Heep, who takes could not forget If we would, creatures advantage of thla indebtedness to force who are more actual than the man Mr. Mlcawber to assist him la his dis honest practices. who made them." At the end of a year Mr. Mlcawber . The novel of with the birth begins its hero, David Copperfleld. six months requests an interview with David and after the death of his father. An ec- his aunt at Canterbury. They find him centric great aunt. Miss Betsey Trot-- ' filled with righteous contempt for wood, la present In the house, but de- Uriah Heep, the hypocritical plotter, parts Quite as suddenly aa she i ar- and prepared to make a sleeping ex rived when she learns that the child posure, which he forthwith proceeds to la a hrvr anit Mnnn hoar rir nima do In his loftiest style which results Davld'a mother Is quite alone in the In the recovery of Betsey Trotwood's world with the exception of plain Peg-- - money, full restitution to Mr. Wick own gotty, her devoted . serving woman: field, and, in Mr. Mlcawbera 1 AA hiui uv euayv at ati, idu av words, the final pulverization of Heep. very piump uai wnen any utue ex- "Blossom," aa David delights to call ertion la made after she 1s dressed, Dora, proves as frail as the name, and some of the buttons on the back of her la spite of his tenderest care ahe droops and at length ia gone. gown fly off. As at other times of trial. It Is the however and Being youthful pretty, Clara Copperfleld soon marries the quick sympathy of Agnes Wlckfield stern lfr. Murdstone, who proves to be that softens the pain, apd through her not only' stern, but hard and cruel. Influence David plans to go abroad for On the occasion of his mother's mar-- a time. Meanwhile out of gratitude to " nage David la sent with Peggotty to Mr. Mlcawber for hla aervice in the visit her brother at Yarmouth, where recovery of her money, Betsey Trot- he, with his niece, little Emily, and wood offers to help the Mlcawbera to nephew Ham, occupy a superannuated make a new start la Australia. The old boat now converted into a moat family joyfully accepts the proposiueugnauuy cosy noma, ucue umuy tion and prepare to sail on the same : with her winning ways grows very dear ship with Emily and her devoted un to David, as do the honest fisherfolk cle, to whom ahe haa at last returned, and who Is accoropanyjng her to the with whom she Uvea. Returning borne, David at once be distant colony to begin life anew. Becomes aa object of detestation to his fore bidding these good friends farestepfather, and la consequence Is pack well. David visits Yarmouth once more ,,e& olt Iq sdiooLHera his misery con IP4 wJtDesses theJest scene at Emily's - tlnuea under a master, or rather bully, tragedy. A raging tempest beata a ship Creakle, whose chief test In life con to pieces Just off the coast. One living sluts la the Infliction of pain on some person Is seen stilt clinging to the helpless victim. The one bit of bright mast, and the Irony of fate sends Ham ness la school life Is attachment for to his death In hla efforts to rescue James Eteerforth, a handsome, deb- that creature, whose body when wash onair, dashing lad, with the faculty ed ashore proves to be that of Steer of making everyone his friend. But forth. After three years' absence abroad. school days are brought to a sudden David returns to England, and gradu Davld'a death the of half by mother, crushed by her husband's carelees y. ally comes to realise that Agnea Wlck Peggotty la dismissed and Bar field has always been his guiding star kla, the atage driver, whose courtship and held sway In hla heart Betsey has consisted In the singular message Trotwood, fearing that David may still sent through David of --Barkis Is will- - be blind with regard to the feeling of lag." Anally succeeds In making Peg Agnes toward him, guilelessly men- tions that she, haa reason to believe gotty willing also, months After of utter neglect David that Agnea is to be married. WhereIs sent to London, where he becomes, upon David la determined at whatever at ten years of age, a little, laboring coat to hla own feelings, to tell Agnes Had la a dilapidated eld warebooae, la of bis Joy In aay hppnai tbat may the service of Murdstone and Grimby, come to her. He soon discovers that wine merchants, naif starved, wearied she has never cared for Buy other by. Jonjj. hours of labor, .amid repulal v companlona, Including Mick Walker P.aea. wiu oe nis as well. and Meally Potatoea, David's life la a continued torture. He lodges with nHnuea",: air. and Mrs, Wilkin s Mlcawber and their numerous progeny. Mr. Mlcawber, P" Peat). PuMuhlng Co, always la pecuniary difficulties and t JlSUbTThe Boaton rran,met alwaya expecting something to "turn with rrw,,J lp" and always, la possession of fine rlahts reeerveo. ",,I'r sjrodirata. jj f a- a, I. A Vf re-tur- vvii THE STORY OF earn Arthur Wiseman Post, Avon 8. Rounds Out Its 100 Per Cent Membership. ft OUR STATES ( BRACE Bv JONATHAN To s"erye as commander of an "American Legion post, which includes every ' LEGION (Copy to tut lum American Lprvinem Nw Legion supplied Barvic.) IS PROMOTED TO COMMANDER of Arthur Wlssman post, -- NEW lis Avon, 150, a president of targe steel co- nstruction company In Ardmore, Okla. Born In Wilkes-BarrPa., Mr. Fell was educated bthe- - public schools and Harry HUlman academy of that city. He per, cent membership, the post con ducted a contest tu which the losing side suffered, the teiialty of serving as kitchen police for a general feast' After the contest men not yet enrolled the were assigned to Individuals until the Inst man in the territory was signed ' up. Members of the post are scattered a section 20 miles long and 10 i)tr miles wide. The post centralizes responsibility by providing that the post officers shall serve as members of the executive committee. It boasts of a was Women's auxiliary, an orfrom Merccrsnvrg first-claacademy and later chestra and basket ball team. Spice from Princeton univer4ty with the de- - j Is added to the monthly meetings by a permanent entertainment committee gree of civil engineer. Mr. Fell was construction engineer which arranges for athletic contests, and officer In a number of public utili motion pictures or feasts to wind up ty companies of Pennsylvania before the meetings. entering the service. A graduate of the Second Officers' Training camp at CLUBHOUSE IS IN ORDER NOW Fort Niagara, N. YH Mr. Fell rose from second lieutenant to major during Kensington Post at Philadelphia Is Lis army career, which, was spent In Ready for Entertainment of the various southern training camps, Boys During Warm Days. The record of Mr. Fell aa commabder of George R. Anderson Post No. V of The wind which sweeps up the Delathe Legion at Ardmore was so success- ware these days is hardly Indicative ful that he was elected departmant of sunshine and roses; yet the mem commander at the last Oklahoma convention. ss Byan, who succeeded Ar Clubhouse "All Dolled Up." bers of Kensington Poet of the American Legion at Philadelphia have Just finished painting their summer clubhouse and have renovated It from top to bottom. By doing the job themselves, the, members of the Pennsylvania post have saved the price of numerous en tertainments which are planned for the summer of 102L . f to -- - , , - Participation In Athletic. Athletic programs have been to a hvQila case wld wa ch oped - hb, death. ! h x j,. Fred Bocnesler. . J, MUlener, ' devel- In tour-namen- ts ,tna man's fa- - " son. and has written to F. W. Oalbralth. Jr na. yonal commander of the American Le--' flon, to obtain assistance. . a number of state departments of the American Legion. In Indiana and Iowa Legion basketball are under way, and In Massa- 688 Child TQZSJ" Send fur - - l mi aa. VOCELER SEED COMPAQ ii U2 I chusetts, under the lmrshlp of a committee (Composed of notable Massachusetts athletes, Legion members propose Interstate competition In a number of major sports. Scientific ' ' 8'id,isivi AIL uCI V "I WALKiR'l BEAUTY P4HL0B. Switch transformatinn vorth tit ta i Bwitehce worth IT.60 for li, hy sal ' aaiple from center of head. 120 Soak i CLEANEB8 DYERS. 1 Wuality. j, Clotbca Inrared. Work giurantccl I rttaro pottata. Prioe list aa w Dyara, 114 E. Brafe Myyi Cleanare Cbaaias by Farcel PaaL 8cml jm: ittttm, eoau, ate. to aa for "Hutet & and Drfing." . Salt's Itadint at We pay retara Raal (W Dry Dyalnc Ce, 16(-16- 0 lk'i tWm E. 2nd So. mi White Leghorn baby chicks tit red.; result of eleven years a breeding for ess production; ttii: rival suaranteed. circular tree i Jose Poultry Yards, San Jose, Caiil! k MONUMENTS. Write for catalog. kW Marble A Granite Co, 117 W. Broacn; TYTEWRITERSi New and rebuilt, w Land esehanred. Bibbom and earboai r Ifoakia. UTAH TYPEWBiTXB EX.C0,fe coupled With Their Bejjenn "Magic," Sto- Indians Posseaa'-fnteretlfitrlea ef the CreationN, f Dlstln-rul&he- . b-- RUBBER STAMPS ft STENCILS, 4k ear tan aho mad. Send for ete. Salt Lake Stamp Co.. (5 innlai W. tW SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLI: Save todfias werk after aebeol ; iTiire.itfti nA rani a- - ..i--wla. St- AULiUJ rjodn Vacuum Cleaner CREAM BOUGHT. Beat pricee. Westers Creamery Co, !44 MUSICAL W. I . roara INSTRUMENTS. Daynet-Beeb- e. Salt Lake City. k aa Everything know I - Wa-it- e E, HATS for arlaa. t chargee prepaid. Smyth flat Factory, llti POULTRY BOUGHT. For bart tan poultry, egga and same to Fultoa Rkt 6 weight Prompt retame. Write tar at , OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. Cant' Ueed ear aargalna. A. K Tonnwee, 441 1 Gill men do with What do their bonus money received from the various states? Some persons opposed to handing out cash to the' men either by the states or nation, give as their greatest argument that the beneficiaries will squander the money foolishly as Boon as they get it. But the experience of the Wells Dickey Trust company of Minneapolis which firm has been instrumental in men advancing f205,000 to through special arrangement with, the bonus board, completely overturns this Figures Just compiled by conjecture. the cashier of the trust company show that of the 3,024 claims handled by the bank for Minneapolis men, 70 per SENATE SERGEANT AT ARMS cent of the men Increased their own accounts and 26 per cent opened sav Wisconsin Legion Hero Is Honored by ings accounts at once. the Lawmaking Body of His Blasts Hopes of Politicians. Home State. The Indorsement of a candidate for Sergt Vincent P. Klelplnsld, kept political preferment by any organise a platoon or the Thirty second divi- tlon of the American Legion in Illinois will result In disciplinary action for sion in such good the offending organization, it was de condition during cided at a meeting of the state executhe World war tive committee of the legion. The TJUthat he was called aole IvgKmoaJresftirthCf sdlvM"fhaf upon by the Wis' we disapprove tne use or the name of cousin state senate to keep order tha Amertcun Legion or of the prestige in the legislative of office or membership therein by any chambers by asperson for the furtherance of his personal efforts to promote any political suming the office ' of sergeant at candidacy or, partisan principles." arms. A winner Flowers From President Wilton. of d the A bouquet of flowers from President Service Wilson waa sent every day to Wells aoss and the Croix de Guerre, Sergeant Klelplnskl Hawks, veteran press agent and com became Interested In the American Le- mander of S. Rankin Drew Post 340 of gion as soon as he returned to Amer- the American Letfon at New York ica. He organized the Quentin Roose- - during his recent Illness. Mr. nawks, veil pus 01 me region ana Is now while on a visit to Washington; waa suddenly taken down with Inflammaserving is post commander. tory rheumatism and removed " to George "Washington hospital It was 8eek Dead Son's Watch. while he waa In the Washington hosComrades of Harry A. MUlener, who pital that the President a member icmt nn lira. near Malaneotut. Franm nT the " American Legion, "aided1 bU when he was acting as a runner for "buddy" the One Hundred and Forty-sevent- arHllor. Tl.lrt. purity Seeds,.1 Protect yon agaJiut Iom. Ask Yattt Moat likely he boa ash theiL, ear. Our Clover, Wheat. Alfoit, wfc 5arteyarerrowBln the mcuntabiZf Utah and Idaho; they rnnurc blm Sav-Ing- 1 , C3 VOCELER'S HAVE MANY PRETTY LEGENDS Seventy Per Cent ef Minneapolis Men a Increase or Open New Accounts. V tyr-ran- tL' '' WHAT THEY DO WITH BONUS . J The cost of tbe ened 1. very nun with the irte of Die crup you mTaTt why qaaUty ia more important when yoa buy eeed. You caa ai 0! thur Woods aa national director of the Americanism commission of the Amer ican Legion, haa announced a' definite program of Americanism activities which Loglon leaders believe will effectively combat propa ganda at Its sources. The plan Includes a sympathetic re ception to the Immigrant and a method of providing him with opportunities to school himself in American Ideas; Im provement of Immigration and naturalization laws; measures to stop the circulation of Bolshevist and L W. W. propaganda, and providing a greater chance for education in citizenship among the adult native born. The Legion's campaign will start with the school, which Is characterised by Mr. Byan as the foundation of character building. "No greater problem challenges the American peonle.than the school," said Mr. Ryan, ""keeping changes must be made In our schools or revolution and the destruction of America will be but a matter of time. The schooj ys'ini of America, as constituted at preaept, is Incapable of developing the type of intelligent citizenship which la the foundation of a democracy, and without which human liberty has no champion. The changes which the American Legion advocates are, first, that English shall be the controlling language in all schools, 'and, second, that the study of American history and civics shall be made compuf-sor- y to all school pupils. To accomplish these proposals the Legion will petition congress to formulate a resolution recommending to state legisla tures the passage of statutes embody ing these changes." SEEDSiX 11 llIRoomsConttntfrtal Banh JANUARY 2, 1788, Georgia accepted the Con stitutlon and be came the fourth state In the Union. The settlement of Georgia was con ceived as a buffer against the deprtr datlon's of the Spaniards and Indians, whose Invasion of South Carolina had reached a climax In 1715 with a raid In which four or five hundred settlers had been massacred. To protect South Carolina from future Inroads James Oglethorpe planned a 'colony to the south, and In 1732 he obtained from" George H a grant of land. The new territory was consequently aamed Georgia, after the king. The deed states that the land was granted "In trust for the poor." This referred to Oglethorpe's plan to have as the settlers, the Insolvent debtors who, according to the laws of that time in England, wereyast In prison. Many of these were released from prisons and. by some Germans and Scotch Highlanders, founded the town of Savannah In 1733 and rapidly spread up and down the coast, where successful plantations of rice and Indigo soon became established. Georgia continued to prosper until the population of its 59,265 square miles entitles it to a representation of 14 presiden" tial electors. - BOYD PARK. 9LDG MATrflnriiffTiiKe Will Urge Congress to Make English Language and American Hlstor Compulsory la Sehoola. Jf. the third state Just six days after Pennsylvania had formally adopted the Constl- tutlon. This terri- GEORGIA PLAN TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA Henry . Ik mak--Z rt u WcuVu BOYD PAm jewelers! JERSEY tory, which covers &224 square miles,, originally was a part of the province of New Netherlands. In 1664, after the English conquest of New Netherlands, the duke of York sold the southern portion to Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. The later hnd won some distinction Jta governor of the little island of Jersey In the English channel, and it was In his honor that the new . province came to be called New Jer-ey. The eastern portion, that about Newark, was settled by Carteret and the territory to" the southwest, where Burlington and Trenton , now stand, fell to Berkeley. After a few years Berkeley sold his- - share to a party of J Quakers and two distinct provinces were formed, cnlled East and West Jersey. They were reunited, however, In 1702, and become a single province under the direct rule of the English crown. New Jersey casts fourteen electoral totes for President. In rounding out its one hundred H. B. Fell, commander Of the Oklahoma department of the Amenr-it- i Legion, Is vice We tbluk tUey NEWjlERSEY S. D. ' ) The CUFF LINKS we eligible man in its district of 200 square miles, lstlie honor conferred on David L. Wlck-en- s - No. Ardmore (Okla. Man 80 8uccesful Thajf Hia Worth Waa Recognized by Home State. . CmtffnYtr ALL MEN IN DISTRICT LAND Cow Pfetoa Riaga care your motor Ik fiatoa KiuCo..fcM(Kooii- - CiU RUBBER HOSPITAL. j We rare injured rubber articlea. Booa, I Hot Water aottlaa, Tina. Tabts, tte. Safr guaranteed. Retara eharge yrrpeie. Rubber Sale Co- -, IM E. Broadway. Civilized Indians are very reluctant I to give up their belief In magic. The ELASTIC STOCKING MFBS. abdominal. Maternity PB Idea of worshiping objects Is quite a Manufacturer TraMftttera. S. H. Bowmar Co.. Breoto settled one among the tribes, and some X1' WELDING, AUTO RADUTOK8 stories which connect corn and flow- built and repaired. Beat end cheepat if ers . with beneficent deities are very Welding Repairing Cev tU Seats pleasing and attractive. Animals, too, L, 0. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE.! are spoken of in a very singular and School of Efficiency. AU commercial ' superstitious manner, and the different Catalog free. M N. Maia St, Salt U, sizes of the beasts which are hunted KID PITTING CORSET PARLORS, is accounted for in a story of the creaSpeeialate ia designing, making, flttiat ambroidcring, braiding, er tion, which has many variations, but Hemstitching, and side pleating. Button made. 44 M always agrees that at the time of tb MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR B creation all of the beasts clamored for aad Rta , Mari mIIo preparation. aoiiched. ClUt Bid.. Salt Lake CM priority in size. Each was vain and dictatorial, and VULCANIZING A RETREADJNC. one after another was humbled by be- terriee. Standard Tire Work. M ing made smaller than a hated enemy, IBaaiAM Umdrnt UmAm. Ke. lock the idea being that everything human repairing. Knadaea Noeelty Co.. and otherwise that was born had a Tresses, Abdominal Sapparten, bnpiwlf, prior existence and came Into the supplies. world with the benefit of the experiI SKB YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHES ence thus derived.- Par knee leaf fenders, special ulanta. . Indians In many tribes believe In ef all kinds. He give Quality the doctrine of transmigration of souls. ATTEND UTAH BUSINESS COLLW. Tor Praetieal Bnalneea Kdueation. by which Is meant that they believe souls, after the death of the bodies of MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. QualtflA animals that they beve Inhabited, pass aet ta few week. 41 8. Wet Tempw: TRR EMBROTDERr into- the bodies of other . j 1 TbaJoaes-Oakoslo.l- b- i- :.: J - to Be Told. A lad of fifteen was driving along a country road, taking a load of calves to market, when he chanced to meet No Need company of young folks who were evidently on'a pleasure launt. The young men of the pleasure par ty thought that they would have some run st the expense of the farmer'a bojr, and commenced to moo like calvea. But thrtr merriment was of short duration for, without a moment's heal tatlon, as the vehicles were passing, the country lad culled out to hla tormentors: "It's all right! 1 knew what you would-b- e were before r HeaKtitchiBa. nleatlac. aroidering, battoae made, w I ARTISTS' MATERIALS C R. SAVACB COkodak SnaiBina and - 11 eaJara-iag- terials, picture framing, aa a n a amai.ai ! Soatk R . r0fJ kodaks r mm a lag, ckiaa painter and arUat uppli I ererW SPaXIAL RUSH SERVICE V miatiia tale paper araaa wrUlag Spent It Fitly., .. "That money you laid add rainy day, did yoa use it In ' . you Intended J" "Not altogether, burl did It altogether Inappropriately wntered ettH.k with ILH BostoaT cript ...Drought Rests Australian, Land. . Wbul the snow ta lo (naUd. drtAijjht ta to Australia. It rest a Intnl. which otherwise' would exhaust Itself by expert a I j aJ ;" www irti . Quick 'AtjtlOV"n n j. 8ald r teacher of much f r "I deplore the poor workman . cuperstlve powers of Auairsllnn land under moderate rain, sfter druught that haa scarified the - fnt-- of the country into grim"sperter of anh'dry harretiness, there Is no doubt., You may ride hutidreda of miles through tttiiniry wliere the dryness Is as 1hsl of Eseklel's valley i.f luinea. sixl three weeks later finds graw bat sweeps vour home's knees. -- e earned, his profession be pun". became a hlgh-pat- d mwliw1" . Amerlcnn Legion Wetkly. " '""Not to be Made Llht ef,,( "fleorue you must not conic fsaid Maud (" ho;ie touk-ht.-" answertHl tho ilor bell hen" t pn rou love me, durllug, drt not let my father dlwvcr ' tf Jreence." |