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Show 1 i UTAH LKUISLATUUF. TwMtyTblrdIy, Neither branch of ihe U the 13th the dn ieiu to the Inzane t& lun The follow nr Hens 14. n a la i upuM in visit February h H House H B No the Senate 43 H eiw-i.- M to ing for the publication of noiicv for weeks, at leafti oaie a week lu a paper published Id thq eitv H H No 144 h? ,u Horne (bv request) Relating to the publication of bumnions and other lr,al uotur rriN nitib. mu, As an.eiulfd by for the collec- tion of poll tax bj lotit' -- u jm i is,,r H H No 4- -, b H H Morris Providing that actions gh only brouehi lu counties Where the cause of a turn arises H H No. tJW, b AmUrson Iroilrtiug that executions or judgments fiom justue aouus may he Inaued from the district court at any time dunu the life of the jmltnu ut, after the same has been tltw Wrt'd In the distrii t court H. B No 7u, b Aiiderson Making a judit meat from the justice court a Hen on the judgment debtor s propertj forr.fcbt jtursfrum the date of the judgment if dmketetl ui the dis- trict court H B No bv Anderson Pro idlng that on a judgment from a jusexecution may tice court at an time within eight years from Its entry H. B No 77 by the t'ommittee ou Counties -tolloalnjr jurors sunimoncd in a justice court for an inquest or otherwise to be paid fees and mileage whether they actually serve or not H B No I. b Anderson Increasing the MifT of the deputy In the office of the Mate Buperinteudeut of Public Instruction from 1.100 to ttiuu per year The folioatnn bills aere introduced H B No nw by Gardner (b request) Keating to dismissing complaint on upMti H B No i JO bv Phillips Proposing to exempt reservoirs from taxaliou H B No. ll, by Phillips Relating to aale of estray anima s. requires publication in two Issues of a paper, and detention for twenty days before sale can take place H M No lii, by Billings- - Prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within ten miles of an Indian reseryation, B aid and encourage the ooustrui tuu of railroads by etc b) titles granting cites real proHrt a not uecessar) for municipal or public No U7. t l H purposes House bills 13, relating to transfer of regia try certiflvaies f4, ilisimt atlorne bill 47. relating to heating of tpotions previously passed b the House and amended by the Senate, iter ag(in p issed s H Nu 2 Relating to district attorney passed H H No 60 Rrov nling for releasing a part) from a joint contract or note bv cameling ht part of the obligation, was kilkd II H No iro iding for the establish ment of a St bool of mines was passed uuaul-moua- l The gtivernor S3 to s vetoe of the McMlllau bill was turned down by a vote of i: bENATK The following bill, were introduced, b it No 52 bv Wlutiuore Relating lo judg- ment for taxes unlaw fully collected S B No 5.1, by Whitinuie Authorizing trustees of school districts to levy w tax to refund taxes oplkwfull) collected S B No 54 by Whitmore An act in relation to judgments obtained aguin-- t county officers or counties for unlawful collet tiou of taxes and the liabilities of the state and school district, for the respective amounts received S. U No. 65, by Alder (by request) An H. B No. 133, by ing to tara-tio- o relating to fire insurance, authorizing a form of and powers of board of equalization H. B No. 124, by Smith Providos for the policy and providing against the reduction of collection of taxes from car companies by the the amount insured for la case of total losa S B No 58. by Lawrence Anart in relation secretary of the state board of equalization into pleading and pivtib, nmiotsw existence by stead sf the state treasurer H. B. No. 125, by Kelly Providing that and against corporations S B No 57. by Lawrence (by request! An county recorder nod surveyors sbnll keep mP drawn to n convenient scale showing the act amending section 3084, Revlaed Statute oi Utah. 1898. relating to attachment. ownership of nil land. In the county. S B No 58. by Sherman (by request) Re H. B No. 198, by Holmgren Providing for the payment of a bounty of 3ft per acre for five iaung to justifiable homicide. S B Nu 59, by Klaaei Reducing memberyears for the planting of forest trees on prairie anda. ship of state land board from seven to five S B, Ke 80, by- - Tanner (fry requesiii'ro-vldinHi- - B No. 27, by Hotmgreti trapesing fo that only reglatered pharmacist, shall abolish office of district attorney H. B. No. 128, by Holmgren Providing for compound drugs. Whitmore's Senate bill No 18, providing fot the payment of n bounty of I cent a pound for two and four year terms for county commisstarch manufactured in Utah from potatoes . H. B. No. 129, by WelK Prov iding for the 1n- - sioners, was passed without any debate. If it corporation of churches and other religious becomes a law. one two year and one four yeai commissioner will be elected at each election. bodies. Under suspension of the rules the Senuta H. B. No. 130, by Smith (by request) tiling of typewritten briefs and passed Olasmsnn's House bill No. 13. relating abstracts where the party is too poor to pay to the transfer of registry certificates Smith s House bill No 47, relating to the tim for their printing. H. B No 131, by Morris, N. L. Relating to of serving notice for the bearing of testimony was pa1 ,ed under suspension of the rules. the renewal of chattel mortgages H. B. No. 132, by Morris, D H. AppropriatTwenty-Fift- h Day, February 19. House The following bills were introduced. ing 9t,000 for the publication of the decisions contained in the first twenty-fiv- e H.B. No. 149Increasing the compensation volumes of Utah Reports. of members of the state board of horticultur, H. B. No. 133, by Hewlett Provides for the 3200 per year each. H. B. No. 150, by D. C. Johnson (by reqnest) registration of stock brands and marks, and fixes punishment for their use without, auAllowing the silk commission 3350 to be paid as bounties. thority. H. B. No. 834, by Cutler Allowing Jurors H. B. No. 151, by Holzhelmer To authorial 'Who are summoned and excused a fee of 91 oounty eomqilgsloner to appoint watchmen o H. B. No. 133, by Anderson Empowering the special officers. board of county commissioners to ax the sale. H. B. Ne. we. by Belshetmer BeteWag a . tudaruaente obuktnsd against county olfioers for (las of Owpotlea.- Staking the nnlswfel eoUeotloa wf Vests , atuflisbiAtyiwf the H, B. Vie. ISC, brsAxMVpraoo JAehaKmfn'of county boards of commlaslonsrs stete and echool dlstrlcta for respective " r commissioner of the poor, allowing amount recovered. him a salary of 9300 per year above expenses. H. B. No.' 153, by Holzhelmer Authorizing .SIX ATS S. B. No, 23, by Lawrence, provid trustee of echool districts to levy s tax to re, '8 lng that the governor shall approve the bonds fund taxes unlawfully collected. of certain state officers, was amended, substiH. B. No. 154, by Holzhelmer Providing that tuting the state board of examiners for the e school district or other subdivision having received unlawful taxes, shall draw a warrant governor, and passed. , The following bills were introduced: for the amount in favor or the'boTder of thr 8. B. No. 10, by Johnson (by request) An Judgment. act to provide for per diem and mileage for H. B. No. 155, by Langton Relating to notices by mail under provisions of the probate jurors In justices' courts. B. S. No. 51, by Tanner Providing that Code. H. B No 158, by Langton Eliminating the county commissioners shall equalize taxes of eities of first and second class as well aa oounty words as the eourt may direct. in the protaxes. vision relating to giving noilues of time foi Both houses adjourned until Monday to allow hearing probate matters. the members to visit the Agricultural college H. B. No, 157, by Smoot- - To establish city at Logan. courts. The set creates the office of city Judg in cities of the first class, two Judges to be Twenty-fourt- h Day, February 18. Hours The following bills were introduced: voted for in November, 1901. for a term of three H. B. No. 137, by Lambert Limiting the years, and thereafter for four year, at s salary bounty on squirrels to 3 cents and sparrows 2 of 12.500 per year, to be paid by the city. Tht cents, and empowers commissioners to pur- Jurisdiction includes civil sottons of variout chase poison and employ persons to poison kinds w here the amount demanded does not exceed 4 O depredatory animals H B No. 158, by Smith Defining Jurisdic,'H. B. No. 138, by McFarland Providing for .'the appointment of fruit tree inspectors by tion of justice of the peace in cities of tbs oounty commissioners, instead of by the state H. B. No. 159. by that pard of horticulture. S. if. No. 139, by Van Horne To tax estates there shall be but oiie Justice of the peace and Reone constable In cities of tbe f decedents. On estates from HO.OUO to 125.000. where heir Is husband or wife or lineal Issue, to ferred to the committee on Judiciary.. H B No. 160. by. Smith The act abolishes Ceuta pec, 3100; where persons are brothers, sisters, or lineal ancestors, 75 cents per 1100. the office of city justice of the peace in cities of Referred to the committee on Where heirs are descendents of a brother or the sister of decedent. 60 cents per lino. As the judiciary. heir Is further removed from decedent, the tax Ssnatb The senate adjourned to attend the is increased to 35 per 100. When the property funeral of Professor Maeser, and went to the is worth over 125,000 and not in excess of 350,000, tabernacle In a body. A resolution reciting tbe the rate of taxation, as above set out, is multiservices of Mr. Maeser in educational fields was plied by two, and when it is from 350 000 to adopted, and Senator Smoot paid a high trib3100,000 the tax la multiplied by three. For ute to his character and worth. 3100.000 to 1600.000 the tax is multiplied by four The governors veto of the McMillan bill was and if worth 31.000.000 it shall be multiplied by made a special order for Thursday. aix. Tbe Invitation from tbe Colorado legislature to Visit that body was declined with thanks, H. B. No. 140, by McGregor (by request) Authorizing city councils to grant franchise to owing to press of business. Tbe railroad committee recommended the red railroad and depot companies. H. B. 141, by McGregor (by request) Relst-Ai- g jection of Senate Bill No. 27, providing for tbe to tbe levying of school taxes, eliminating liability of railroad companies for damage to :t3e clause excepting the property of cities of property from fires from locomotives, and submitted a substitute. The substitute follows s. the original measure with regard to liability, 149, by McMillan (by request) fng for tbe formation of railroad com- but compels 200farmers to build their barns, feet from railroad tracks. panies and giving authority to grant franchises stacks, etc., Wells notified the Senate that he Governor for 100 years Instead of 50 H. B. No 143. by Smith Relating to notice had approved Senate Joint memorial No I, of intention to levy local assessments in eities memorializing congress to aid In the reclamaallows the notice of Intention to be published tion of arid lands, and Senate bill 20, 21. 22, 23, i wseklj 24 and 25. known at the district attorney bill. tty PPr tea tines 4b Several senators were In favor of Immediate paper, instead of tweaty limes as now. H. fi. No. 144, by Smith (by request) Pro- action, hut upon the request of Senator Kleeel omtbe matter went over to allow Senator Allison, hibiting soliciting of paanengers for hacks, was styled as Governor Wells' friend on nibuses, carriages or other vehicles on railroad who the floor, an opportunity to advance reasons trains, why tbe governor s veto should be allowed t H. B. No 145, by Smith Relating to equalisation of special aaseasmeaU in citlea, provid stand. Smith-Relat- J, . - io '' in 1 1 V first-clas- Smith-Provid- I J first-cla- j i U w I I : ing g 1 first-clas- s. union-railroa- first-clas- a i. n m 3 Hnntlegtoa laheriteee Tex Feld. The executors of the will of C. P. York Huntington have paid New amount the they state $667,000, being an a tate the to du as estimated heritaoce tax on the property left by Mr. Huntington. Later representatives of the estate end of the tax detbe partment will together go over amount exact the determine eitate and Of the tax. There Is also a federal tax . to be paid. The tax just paid was ou personal Mr. as estate Property and suchinreal York. Hnutiogton held New Ue to View Kellpa. The William H. Crocker expedition from the Lick observatory to observe the total eclipse of tbe sun In Sumatra on May 17, eaiied from San Franeitoo on tbe Nippon Mara Wednesday. The expedition is in ehaege of AasiaUnt Astronomer CL D. Perrin. He wsa seoompsnied by Ralph B. Curtis, for the past year student assistant of the observatory at Berkeley,' and now an j assistant on the Lick observatory staff. These astronomers will select their assistant from experts employed by the Dutch official at Padang. Tiblcxux Washington's A True Story. MurrU-- To H H No 14k by (v!amanu Repealing the sat'Uon relating to the whittling of ibniracbs of mortgages to other louuties and provides that morigagfs upon property shall not te assessed when the properly is asaeaed at its full cash value II M No by Kelly iViliiouiug congreai to set aside as foreNt reserves the sources o streams ustsi for culinary aud other domestic j Two Little Virgin irvs SAYINGS for and DOINGS Birthday. fet Cun. Talh-Ttali- tf German military men are beginning to realise that tbe rifle adopted by tbo army for the use of smokelese powder had some drawbacks. Tbe breaah did not eloee perfectly, the repeating mechanism was mot all it should be, the magaslne action did not come up to the requlre-ment- a and there were several other such as defecU might be expected In a hastily Improvised arm. It was Inevitable that another ' and better weapon should be for tbe provided German army and the new rifle has now been Issued to a portion of the troops. There of course, some mystery attending a Its Introduction Impromptu burlesque tableaux IllusViola and Steenie, two little Virgi-nian- delight and artsh things again trating some of the principal events In showed. descendants of Martha Washso the damage Washington's life will be appropriate la dua- - for this national holiday and will prove line and the ow4 ingtons family youngest They also entertainment. representatives of that distinguished HU1H, fitttfwltFtty (pebbles anl a 4 When two rooms are name, lived with their parents and grasec. with aS01' connected by 1 Water folding doors .a whole room may be Aunt Kathy at Rose Hill, a lovely old water Insects. f interest, and knew used for the stage, with a screen at the home on a slope, not "far ,from the Babies with banka of the historic l'otomao river as much as the hor ot these deni-ze- back ot the stage. The doors then take There was a shady grove in front of of the esrthi klr tod sky. As the place of curtains and answer very a the house full of pretty and they grew older, 3p 0Ter the place they well. In case there are no folding mossy rock brakes. found and named hautlful spots where doors a large room can be curtained Viola, the elder, was tall and strong, they played, worled tnd dreamed off with sheets suspended from a rope with long, thick golden hair, and in away the bright ftmmer days. Down stretched from one wait to the other. her sweet blue eyes a frank, open ex- in the grove A H they It Is best for the audience to sit as pression which always told what she called "Sofa Rock Hfiad a grand seat far away from the stage as possible. was thinking about She was "big sisimagine all where they could Pumpkin lanterns set in a row on the ter" to "little brother." who was fra- sorts of wondepd thing. Then floor form a funny substitute for footgile and slight, with gray eyes and there was "Fairy buoll,? full of wild lights. The face is not cut through, brown hair. Everybody loved Steenie. flowers; nd Syor Hall." under hut the features are cut thin enough he had such nice ways, and although whose waving brandies they would tell to allow the light to make them visible, But as all tbe light must be thrown on the be was little, his notions of honor and and listen to mari011 tales. of H. or stage. right were big He loved everybody "Boulder Glen withe and every living thing on the place, theri tb beautiful iprlng called 76 Here are some appropriate tableaux: from the horses and dogs to the chickran clear and cool, nd they never tired Tableau 1 "Washington's Infancy." ens, ducks, and the tame rabbit and of listening to Oratory of how In Washington'! mother seated at a swallow which were their special pets. revolutionary timl!!'Moran 8 men sclnnlng-whee- l while her son Is asleep But most of all he lovea his sister, met there, and the, sqldters agreed to In a cradle near by. The wheel may and would always do what she thought meet ott the apotAlln hen they re- be made of a bicycle turned upatds originatmyBtery best, so they were companions in ev- turned, Years aftl only three of the down and steadied with the aid of ing In the fear ?f maetlng-placA In broom books. Is an fastened uperything and always happy together. company cams to other nations that It was in this (dutiful and historic right position to the bicycle and on Both were fond of outdoor sports and they had not auch Is a to thelt handle tied handkerchief the picnics, gathering delighted to go barefoot. This once led spot they had an effective weapon. A to what might have been a serious ac- watercress e from te shady banks and represent flaf. string tied to the Some insisted that cident, for one day while climbing up eating delicious luftches out ot Aunt flax Is held by Mrs. Washington. The it was to be an wheel must be set in revolution during iifto a cherry tree, Viola lost her hold rifle, tbe the tableau. Mrs. Washington must like of which for and fell through, her bare foot catchwear white a kerchief and cap, apron. heel the in the notch of the ing by g A cradle for her eon may be made of n rapid tree, and her head susjvended over a never been had rocking chair by standing It on the S6wA bafvrv. spiked fence. Steenie ran in terror toThe ward the bouse io bring Aunt Kathy to tip end of the rockers and placing n kifie, however, Is 1L A pilfootstool under the back of the rescue, crying' now well quite low with a Urge rag doll should be' Come quick! quick! or Viola will known and there Is in the latter and the cradle, placed be killed! no to may be draped with a shawl or sheet an particular mystery about it. It, Fortunately. for Aunt Kathy coulof Ingenious and splendid weapon, Tableau J "State of the Country: dnt clum a boy was on the grounds ths same character as ita predaceaaer The properties needed are two chair near by, and running up, helped to (7.$ millimeter), but that la thf only and a board. The board t laid acroe disentagle the victim. The "point It has in common with the back of thus ' A holier ci Tier the forming barrel is chair, th escapee la built and stronger up by A man to dressed table. replarge was' to come bounding down on an old succession of cylinders. Th lighting resent an early settler by wrapping n la on cellar door which had lost its hinges. a new principle, the sight being his around and blanket legs putting Aunt Kathy, wrho happened to be near, raised or lowered by a horlsontal slid paper ruff around his neck la seated which move sprang forward in time to break her TO THE CEMETERY. . along a graduated ecele on this which ot boxee back of table, tall. When she was picked np uninbig bssket )Her t,hey read beads anfi Jugs of whisky are standing. and la marked up to 2,000 yards. The Kathys jured, her aunt reminded her that she Treasure Island"1 find ; Hawthornes all the One Indian seated on the ground In magaslne resembles those of should thank God for sparing her life, Tald, or when tired; would stretch out front Is bargaining to sell some furs, rifles of the Mauser system. It holds and the little girl Immediately knelt on the grass and looking up lg the five cartridges, which art arranged while a second at the side Is drinking down where she was, and said: that the depth of the magaalna to re blue sky, would wonder what heaven I thank thee, dear Jesus, for letting was like." Steenie knows now, for h whisky out of a jug. This plctura duced. The cartridge clip Is lead! be g made ridiculous by'jput-tlnvery Aunt Kathy catch the cellar door," evi- has left Viola and gone then, and some may Into the magaslne from above, the signs to thU affect on the Uhls: dently considering her aunt a special day ahe will know, too, when big preeanre of the thumb eending R 4 to marked down Beads the lowest providence. sister and little brother" meet again price." "Bargain sale of firewater." once Into the mag&ilne and throwlafi ' Both Cuildren dearly loved Nellie in tbe beautiful land of the forever. out th used dip. "Goode almost given away in exchange Gray, a white horse on which they Kate Dandrldge, lu Youth's Compan4 dagger-ehapa Th bayonet ha "Red Banned at a tearful fotveklne. rode together. Sometimes it happened ion A It to is and extremity sacrifice." they got pitched over her head, and fixed to th rifle without touching th S "Georgea Father Taking Tableau then the horse would lift her feet carebarrel or the foreelght, and It do nat Pay tor the Cherry Tree"! fully for them to crawl safely out, and ' man In stout colonial dress that Interfere with the alnu. Tha A neigh with delight V0 xranjioae WUh-- wale W.-- a VbMKrwrea hat made ot pwowr. . One night the big barn took fire, and Raaifctka 48UKitx st paper I grandma, who was visiting them at bowx au. knees, 'and a little boy gramme, and Its extreme range 4,609 and i ade to pass nrVan 8 (lose Hill, VfSa so scare similarly dressed, who Is In the net meters. At 104 maters 1U bullet will Steenie'S cTotpea on him ' wrong side the bill before congess to convert Into ot his father some paper money. pierce through eighty centimeter, out Afterward she found , thS y two A ngUonaj park tbe historic camp In giving thickness of dry pin sad fifty cenU-mete-rs hla hands h bolds a hatchet. children on the garret steps In tbe 4 BunkervHlIl:" at 1,200 yards. Th velooftr fit dark,, their hands clasped in each otmeters from Bunker Hill may be mad of chairs the bullet at twenty-fiv- e her, praying 'to (Sod, away from the muxsle la (20 meter a eecond. the uji and covered with gray blanpiled ednfusion, thinking He ' could hear kets. A soldier on one aids them better off by themselves. .. and a one on the other are Slop Ikt Looting iti Chtnm. Afterward, when Viola was older, the both trying to climb the hill and to to a relief to see that Field Mam It barn burnt down again, anfi seeing tbq Each oarriee a ahnl Count voa Walderaee has ad tool get at each other. of flames the from the bouse, she glare poker. The costumes may be made drawn up a plan for th nltlmato withwas the first one to try and get the very ridiculous, as, for example, giving drawal of most of the allied soldiery animals out. Her own riding horse a fools cap to one man. from China. The record mad by some was among them, and in her efforts Tableau 8 "Washington crossing of th allies line the relief of Fekln to save it, she went back twice Into the tho Dejaware": hs been a disgrace to eivlltsstlo. Th building and got severely burnt, She For this malts use of a wash tub for ' said afterwards: punitive expedition sent Ofi$ a ship; its sail la a towel fastened with In direction have tooted, burned, every 7 felt so selfish, safe outside, with pins to s stick, the stick belnp tied to and murdered la a style mere suggesall those poor things suffering in a broom held aloft by Washington. A tive of the red Indians than of 8vtl there! second map In the tub may be fishing MOUNT VERNON. tied nation. Unopposed by armed reWith so many live pets, there was a from behind. bav death occasionally and a regular burial grounds of Valley Forge, where Washsistance, thee raiding parti Tableau 6 "Surrender of Cornwa- killed large numbers of unarmed Chiground was provided for those they ington and hia men passed the bitter llis: A small portion of nese, plundered their home', commithad loved. Aunt Kathy heard loud winter of 1777-7a at on table Washington sitting criminal assault, and toft a record ted wails one afternoon, and looking from tbe tract has been acquired by the state her window saw approaching a sad of Pennsylvania, and the well pre- which are strewn s quantity of papers. of savagery far wort than that of th Cornwallis at one side giving up hie Boxers. A correspondent of th Coprocession Steenie carrying an old served brick building In which Washtrunk tray, on which was the body of ington had his headquarters is now sword. Some ears of corn strung on logne Volks Zeltuag, writing from a favorite cat, while Viola, armed with owned and cared for by a patriotic string around his waist and across hia China, expreeeee th hop that theeo breast add to tbs ludicrous effect. Cornawful conditions may soon cease, addbody formed at the centenhlal of Valmust look as wallis bs had The depravity and hestiaUtyj though ing: ley Forget buL the larger and equally among our troops to enormously on th historic portion of the field, on which spent tbe night in s barn. Tableau 7 "Franklin at ths Court ot increase." the soldiers camped and suffered, la still In. the hands of private owners George IV.: F ranch S. Leemw. King Georgs la regal attire with a The intrenchments and other historic landmarks are gradually vanishing. It crown upon hla head, seated on a Is desirable that the whole tract, be throne, while lords and ladles are on either side. At ths side acquired by the national government grouped Is pinned and be forever preserved as a national of the throne a paper sign "All must bow their on wall: the In the as case the of Chlckamau park, Franklin knees to me George IV. ' ga and Gettysburg battlefields. It Is a curious fact that the move- Is in ths act of shaking hands with ment to preserve historic grounds of the king, and th courtiers all look this kind at tbe national expense has aghast. Franklin at Home." Tableau come only since the clfll' war. The seen la Franklin walking along with to have started from the idea seems one arm and la great cemeteries where so many of the a loaf of bread undersecond loaf, stufa act of ths eating war of the civil lie bnrled COME QUICK! OR VIOLA WILL BE Bolters mouth. his of It Into a end near where they felL The extension fing large KILLED! Tableau "Washington Dictating of the reservation to Include the whole a shovel to dig the grave, walked be- field of conflict and to preserve Its his the Declaration of Independence: side him weeping. Washington is seen standing la toric landmarks under federal authorThey paused beside the paling fence ity was a natural step from this begin- contemplative attitud with hla hands while a pvetty for tbe family to say farewell to "dear ning. At last it has dawned upon the under his coat tails, kitty, and then proceeded to their people that it may be well to extend young lady, la modern drees, la siteemetery, the same process to the'morrjmpottr ting before the typewriter taking down Indoors these little Virginians had ant revolutionary battlefield. Private Washington 10 word. a lovely old cabinet with brass knobs associations and city or state governInaugTableau 'Washington to the drawers, and here were arranged ments have done some good work In uration: on soft cottop a wonderful collection thle direction, but it la only of Washington and a Judge in a tong recent of birds eggs, bright wings and but- year that the plan for national reser- black gown and whit wig (oottoa batUnited States Minister to Veneauela, terflies. Some of the eggs were from vation has had any serious considerating) are standing In the center of th( who to being kept very busy Juot the South sea gulls, alligator And tion. stage, .while the Judge reads from heron, which Viola Insisted on proWashington look There has been talk of making such long scroll. 'R&litf for LiliJanU VtJtrakl. 1 Another drawer a park of the historic grounds at Sara- happy. nouncing It Is the custom of the judges to! held Indian relics arrows and curio toga, where Burgoyne surrendered Tableau 11 "Th Minuet": eourts In the event of tho ito-- j to many taken from a strangely formed mound Gates. Tbe proposition to preserve the , Washington and hi partner, bctl agreement of a jury to pot- - th of stones which had been discovered Valley Forge tract la one that In colonial dress, dancing th minuet at th foot of th docket. This to hssfl, appeal near the river bank, where It was sup- atlll more strongly to the Imagination This last tableau may he made very on th litigants. They may have waitposed Indians had been burled. of the patriotic American, for the suf- effective. Four or even ala people for a trial. U- -i or three year two d One day the children's grandma ferings of that terrible winter doorway will have toj tested may taka part In' this If thto stand In der existing practice they neard a gnawing sound from the cab- the nerve ot Washington anfi of is large enough for them for -- three yeara more or his two wait inet, and oninveetlgatlng. found that patriots even more severely than the graceful positions. Pretty costume for of their controversy. It ha-- j settlement short-walstmice had Injured several of their most danger ot bettle.i It is strange that the ladles consist of comes worth tbe while of a defends at precious treasures. Viola and Steenie tbs Idea of reserving this spot was not dresses; thle effect may be. gained by secure a disagreement, for the pUla-- i to were In despair, and Viola cried: acted upon century ago, when the tying a broad aash under th armpits tiff may become discouraged on leara-- J O grandma, I would rather they had whole tract. could havr been bought over a light cotton dress. his suit is no firther advaaoaa) . .Jag that was gnawed my leg." for a trifle. It should be bought naw the dny it was filed. It than Grandma succeeded In restoring moat and guarded as sacredly as Moqnt Christian life has greater . truly of the Injured property, mu eh to their power than all Christian Ute return. s, "4 mirth-provokin- g T-f- grt ns play-place- w, e. death-dealin- . It hair-bread- saw-back- ' T ValleVV;ce. hsaamm. "!. i. -- red-coat- blue-coat- ed 8. he-ro- ed 1 - Y V |