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Show I SHOES WERE MRS. SMITH'S. Consequently the Two Ladles Are No Longer Bosom Friends. Mrs. Smith nnd Miss Brown woro onco tlio bosomost of bosom frlonds. In fact, Miss Drown was a constant visitor at tho houso of Mrs. Smith. Sho was slaying with her as a guest ono hitter cold frosty morning, and tho two wero going for a walk. Miss Urown, ready first, stood warming warm-ing herself ly tho dining room fire. t "Dearest," called Mrs. Smith from ' ' upstairs, "1ms Jano put my Bhocs to wnrm at tho dining room flro?" "No, darling." Miss Brown replied, "yours nro not here, but your husband's hus-band's ore." Presently Mrs. Smith entered tho room, evidently not In the sweetest of tempers. Sho viciously picked up tho shoes from tho fendor, nnd left tho room, tossing her head. , Then It downed upon Miss Brown ' II i that sho had mndo an awful blunder, II ' nnd that tho shoes bolongcd to her , mi y hostess. |