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THE GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS, CAIRO, GEORGIA,
Q. COUNCIL OF AMERICUS IS
CHOSEN—ETHERIDGE OF JACK-
SON VICE PRESIDENT.
CHAIRMEN OHSR0UPSNAMED
Hlllyer and Bloodworth Endorsed at
Directors of the Regional
Bank.
—Atlanta.
The following officers were elected
bt the flnnl session of the Guorgla
Bankers' association at the Piedmont
hotel.
President, L. Q. Council, president
Planter’s Bank, Americas. First vice
president, F. S. Ethridge, president
Jackson Banking company, Jackson.
Second vice president, Charles P.
Lewis, vice president Fourth National,
Ibank, Macon. Third vice president,
Jtufus H. Brown, cashier Georgia Rail
way bank, Augusta. Fourth vice pres
ident, Joseph W. Hefferman, vice pres
cient and cashier Germania bank,
Savannah. Fifth vice president, O. B.
Bishop, cashier Bank of Adamsville.
Secretary, Haynes McFadden, sec
retary the Southern Banker, Atlanta.
Treasurer, E. C. Smith, vice president
and cashier Griffin Banking company.
General counsel, Orville A. Park, Ma
con. Chairmen—Group 1, Ablal Winn,
Valdosta; group 2, J. G. Craft, Hart
well; group 3, T. G. Simpson, Rome;
group 4, Crawford Wheatley, Amerlcus
group 6, T. R. Turner, Haddock.
Z. H. Clark, of Moultrie, was elected
vice president for Georgia of the Amer
ican Bankers' ossociatioii;, and F. T.
Hardwick, of Dalton, alternate.
At Its final session Saturday morn
ing, the Georgia Bankers’ association
in convention at the Piedmont hotel,
unamlmously indorsed President L. P.
Hlllyer, of Macon, class A. and Cap
tain F. D. Bloodworth, of Savannah,
class C, as directors of the regional
hank for the southeastern district, At
lanta.
Cotton Seed Crushers.
The Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa
tion of Geargla will meet this year in
annual convention at Warm Springs,
Go. Notice to this effect Is being sent
out by Secretory R. P. Chlvers, of At
lanta. The dates for the meeting have
heen decided uifon as June 15 and 16.
Mr. Shivers has already received
notice that delegations will attend this
convention from Augusta, Athens, Al-
hamy, Macon, Savannah, Columbus,
LaG range, Elberton, CartersvUle, etc.
The officials of the association are:
R. L. Bond, president, Royston, Ga.;
P. D. McCarley, vice president, At
lanta, Ga.; E. P. Chlvers, secretary-
treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Colonel Mark Hardin Dead
Colonel Mark Hardin, who for many
years was known as “The Warwick of
Georgia Politics,” died at this home,
19 Baltimore place. He was In his
eighty-fourth year, and tor some time
has been in failing health. He has
been a resident of Atlanta thirty-five
years or more, and for more than sixty
years was identified with the political
life of the state.
i State Auto Owners Muddled.
Secretary of State Philip Cook is
sued a statement Saturday In which he
declared that notwithstanding the dls-
itributlon clause of the automobile re
gistration law, passed by the last gen
eral assembly may be null and void
because It Is Impossible of enforce
ment, this fact does not cancel the
clause which levies a registration fee
of $5 on each automobile and auto-
of $5 on each automobile and motor
cycle.
Receiver For American Bank
Attorney General Warren Grice has
been directed by Governor John M.
Slaton to go to Amerlcus and take
steps looking to placing the American
Trust and Savings bank in the hands
of a receiver. The bank was recently
examined and an unfavorable report
submitted to the State Treasurer
Speer. Therefore, Governor Slaton
directed the attorney general to take
action.
When it became known that the dis
tribution clause of the law was nulli
fied many automobile owners conclud
ed that the entire law was void and
■wrote the secretary of state asking
a refund of the money paid for regis
tration fees under the new law.
Accused of Burning School
State Fire Marshall W. R. Joyner re
ported to Insurance Commissioner W.
A. Wright that after investigatng the
circumstances surrounding the burn
ing of a large school house at Covena,
Emanual county, he had Bunk Bird
arrested on a warrent charging arson.
This school house, valued at about
12,000, was burned on the night of
April 30. According to Captain Joyner
the property was in litigation and
there are circumstances which lead
him lo the belief that the negro was
employed to burn it down.
Convict Paid for Abuse.
The members of the board of Ful
ton county commissioners have ac
knowledged the mistreatment of a ne
gro convict, London Green, by the pay
ment of $200 damages for Injuries the
negro claims to have received while
serving a one-year sentence In a mis
demeanor case. Green claims he was
forced to wear shackles, which rub
bed the skin from his legs and then
he. was forced to stand working in
stagnant Bewer water. The result he
claimed, was blood-polfeoning, which
has permanently injured him.
DOINGS AROUND i
STATE CAPITAL I
&\\\\\\W*r//////4SA\\\\l
E. LEE WOR8HAM.
Worsham Elected Conservation Head.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the National Conservation
congress, held In Chicago, E. Lee Wor
sham, state entomologist of Georgia,
was elected president of the congress
to succeed Charles Lathrop Pack of
Cleveland and Lakewood, N. J., a capi
talist and scientific forester.
Augusta—James P. Armstrong en
tered pleas of guilty in the superior
court to five Indictments charging
forgery and on one indictment for be
ing cashier of a bank which became
fraudulently Insolvent, and was sen
tenced to serve an aggregate of eight
years In the penitentiary. Armstrong
was cashier of the IriBh-Americon
bank, which failed last December.
Macon—It is understood that fully
1,600 members of the Knights of
Pythias will gather In Macon for the
meeting of the grand lodge, May 20-
21. There will be 750 delegates from
the various lodges of the state and
the gatherings are always attended by
several hundred visitors in addition to
the delegates. The Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasfean will also be in
session here at that time and one of
the features of the grand lodge meet
ing will be the parade to be put on
by the "Dokeys." The session will be
presided over by Miller S. Bell, of
Milledgevllle, grand chancellor. DM11
teams from Savannah, Atlanta,
Augusta and Brunswick will compete
for prizes and these drills will prob
ably be held on Second street, between
Cherry and Mulberry. *
Augusta.—Miss “Tommie” Whitaker,
18 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H, Whitaker, whose plantation Is
located about a mile from Berzella,
shot herself through the heart at the
home of her brother-in-law, William
Partridge, depot agent at Berzella.
Partridge, who was in the depot,
heard a revolver shot in his residence,
where Miss Whitaker was alone, and
on examination found the young lady
lying on her bed dead. It is understood
that of two suitors the family favored
one while she favored the other. She
was particularly popular and an un
usually beautiful young woman. The
family Is a large and prominent one.
Amerlcus.—The successful burglariz
ing of eight residences here created
consternation among thdse robbed
when the fact was discovered. Money,
watches and other valuables were
stolen, while the residence of T. N.
Hawkes was fired when the burglar
threw a lighted match upon some in
flammable substance. The fire was
extinguished. At the residence of Mrs.
Philip Jackson, the burglar was plain
ly observed as he raised a window.
Mrs. Jackson fired upon him deliber
ately, but missed him. The police got
busy with hounds and traced to his
dwelling a negro named Higgins, upon
whom suspicion is strongly fastened
and who was immediately jailed.
Milledgevllle.—The Tenth congrees-
slonal district executive committee
met here for the purpose of fixing the
rules under which the primary win be
held. The county unit system was
adopted, the candidate receiving the
highest vote in each county to receive
its convention vote. The committee
authorided the convention, In case no
candidate received a majority of the
vote on the first ballot, to either con
tinue balloting or, by a majority vote
of the convention, to call a second
primary, with the two high candidates
running. The nominating convention
will meet on August 28 in Sparta.
Butler was thrown into a fever of
excitement caused by the killing of
Jack Burke, the town marshal, by
Pleas Williamson, a farmer living near
Butler.
Greensboro.—The United States gov
ernment has added another inspector
to the corps of county, state and feder-
al agents who are carrying on the tick
eradication work in Green county. The
new inspector is C. A. Perkins of Mor
gan county. His Balary is paid by the
federal government.
Valdosta.—The convention of Chris
tian church in Georgia, which was in
esssion here, adjourned after one of
the most successful and profitable
meetings ever held. The following
convention officers for the next year
were elected: President, W. H. Roper,
Macon; vice president. Rev. A. B.
Reeves, Winder; secretary. Rev. O. E.
Cox, Conyers. Members of the schqol
board to serve three years, H. M. Pat
terson, Atlanta; John H. Wood, ,Gob
lege Park; Judge T. E. Patterson, Grif
fin. State Bible sehool superintendent,
Judge T. O. Hatchcock, Atlanta. Su
perintendent of Christian Endeavor,
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
A CONDENSED RECORD OF
EVENTS OF THE (WEEK.
SEVEN DAYS’NEWS AT A GLANCE
Important Happenings In All Parts of
tho World Summarized for
the Busy Reader.
Southern.
Charles W. Post, the millionaire
manufacturer of breakfast foods of
Battle Creek, Mich., committed suicide
by Bhootlng himself while a guest of
a hotel in Santa Barbara, Cal. Ill
health is believed to have been the
cauBo of the deed.
A calamity in the form of an earth
quake visited many villages In the
vicinity of Mount Etna according to
reports from Catania, Sicily. There
were 173 killed and 360 Injured. It
In believed this amount will be great
ly Increased when a thorough Invest!
gatlon is made.
The cotton futures bill Is expected to
again be brought to the attention of
the senate when the house committee
on agriculture reports on its cotton fu
tures bill as an amendment passed by
the senate. The substitute provides
for the abolition of the exchanges.
Citizens and others in the strike
zone at Trinidad, Col., are surrender
ing their arms to the United States
army authorities as the result of a
proclamation issued by Col. James
Lockett, commanding. Only a small
per ceht of the strikers have turned
in their arms.
A bill recommending an appropria
tion of $100,000 has been introduced
In the New York legislature. The
amount will be expended in preparing
the state militia In the event of, war.
The censorship of songs having ex
pressions that tend to lower morals
was recommended to congress in a
resolution adopted by the Women's
Clubs of North Carolina
The Interstate commerce commis
sion will continue its probe of the New
Haven road next week. William Rocke
feller, President Mellen and George
McCullough Miller has been called to
testify.
To boost the federal constitutional
amendment enfranchising women pend
ing before the house and the senate,
thousands of women paraded the
streets of Washington, D. C. Every
state in the Union was represented in
the line of march. Every senator and
congressman was seen personally by
the suffragettes.
That the anti-trust measure now un
der consideration by the senate inter
state commerce, committee will incur
an Indirect tax on the American peo
ple Is the belief of E. W. Shaw, a Chi
cago editor. This, he said. Is because
of a provision requiring corporations
doing interstate business to furnish an
nual reports which, he said, would
prove an Immense expense.
After bidding their husband goodbye,
two wives a moment later witnessed
an accident In which their husbands
were killed beetween two freight
trains near Thacker, W. Va. The
men were father and son.
It is expected nearly two thousand
delegates will attend the Southern
Baptist convention in Nashville. There
will be twenty-four thousand Baptist
churches in the South and West repre
sented.
Congress lias been called upon to
make their first big memorandum of
expenses on account of the Mexican
crisis. The bill called for an appropri
ation of $2,701,327. It included the
cost of the Vera Cruz incident and
the keeping of the troops of tho Mexi
can border.
It is the general belief in Washing
ton that General Huerta will resign.
Reports come from Mexico City that
he is making every preparation to flee
from tlie city. The resignation of Jose
Lopez Portillo y Rojas, the foreign
minister, strengthens the belief there
is an undercurrent feeling in Mexico
against the Huerta government.
The funeral of Daniel E. Sickles
was held in New York city with appro
priate ceremonies. He was one of the
last commanders who fought at the
battle of Gettysburg. Early in life lie
was a Democratic member of the
state legislature. Central Pork of
New York city stands as an achieve
ment of Ills undauntlng labors.
Tjie bodies of seventeen bluejackets
and marines of the American forces-in
the taking of Vera Cruz, being borne
home by the cruiser Montana, are ex
pected to arrive in New York harbor
Sunday afternoon.
After securing tools from a railroad
section house, a yeggmnn entered the
State Bank of Apopka, Fla., blew the
vault open with nitroglycerin and se
cured $4,500 in currency, overlooking
$200 in small change.
Gen. Bennett H. Young of LouisVUle,
Ky„ was re-elected comnmnder-lnchief
of the United Confederate Veterans at
{.lie annual reunion held at Jackson
ville. Richmond, Va., was chosen as
the meeting place in 1915.
Two persons were killed and half
the towns destroyed when a cyclone
passed over Mount Pleasant, Kas.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest
daughter of the president and Mrs.
Wilson, and William C. McAdoo, were
married in the blue room of the White
House at Washington, D. C. The cere
monies were simple and the attend
ance was limited. Many costly gifts
were received by the McAdoos.
Southeastern Mississippi was visit
ed by a hailstorm. It is estimated the
loss entailed by truck and fruit farm
ers will amount to thousands of dol-
larfi. f
Germany la alarmed over tho num
ber of students who are committing
suicide because of their failure to pass
examinations. Thore have been a
number reported In Berlin alone.
From London comes tho information
that the drink bill for tho British Em
pire shows an increaBO of $25,000,000
this'year. Howovor, there Is a docrease
In tho per capita consumption.
The six hundred refugees from Mox-
bf City are safe and sound aboard
the steamship Esperanza according to
a message received in Washington
from Dr. Edward R. Ryan.
An aviator’s fatal plunge In his bi
plane was witnessed by his mother at
Utica, N. Y., when Perclval Van Ness
was killed. His brother who accom
panied him In the flight escaped with
serious injuries.
Fronds Spankee was killed near
Fort Smith, Ark., while trying to save
her chum, Mary Aberlco, whoso foot
had become wedged between two rail
road ties while walking across a tres
tle. The train struck both of the girls
ns the Spankee girl leaned over to try
and release her chum. She was killed
and the Abcrlee girl was seriously In
jured.
Because of the city’s low death rate
caused by the small number of deaths
during the winter the strlko of the cof
fin workers has been called off. The
union had made a demand for a short
er day and an increase In wages.
Tho day after he had been elected
president of tho Sew York chamber of
commerce, Seth Low, former mayor of
New York, died.
A bill appropriating $5,000,000 for
good roads has been agreed upon by a
subcommittee of tho postofiice com
mute^. This bill Is a substitute for a
bill calling for an appropriation of $25,-
000,000.
While home on a furlough from the
state penitentiary to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Arthur McKinley
killed his wife with an axe and then
shot himself. Ho will probably die.
The wife had entered suit for divorce
after his conviction for attacking a
young woman.
The Catholic church at Geneva has
condemned the Immodest attire of
women. The archbishop of Besancon
has issued warning that young girls
dressed decolette or naked arms can
not take communion nor will they be
confirmed.
According to a report compiled in
Washington the average wage rate per
week in forty of the leading cities from
May 15, 1912, to the same date in 1913
shows an Increase. The painters led
with an increase of 4.2 per cent.
During the quadrennial session of
the general conference of the Method
ist church, South, in Oklahoma City, it
was announced the total membership
of the church in 1913 was 1,996,877,
showing an Increase of '46,231 over last
year.
Lillian Lenton, a militant suffra
gette, was sentenced at Leeds, Eng
land, to a year in prison for setting
fire to the Westfield House, Doncas
ter, in June last year. After making
a confession she disappeared and was
re-arrested a short time ago.
The new buildings of Constantinople
College, American college for girls in
Turkey, are to be dedicated June 3
in connection with commencement
week exercises according to advices
from that city.
That the Friedmann cure was
"neither curative for prevention pow
ers” and that it could not be recom
mended was the information given by
Dr. George Mannheimer to the dele
gates attending the National Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis in session in Washingt
on. ' ,
Roll call by an electrical- device will
be the new feature in both houses at
Washington when they begin their
next session. It will cost the govern
ment $20,000, but it is said will save
much time.
A visit to the White House at
Washington, D. C., was made by 200
Shriters of Iamailla temple from Buf
falo. The band which accompanied
them played In the White House.
Guests of the Wilson-McAdoo wedding
who were still at the White House ap
plauded the Shriners’ baud from the
galleries.
Thore was much of a stir at the cap
ital following the receipt of a note
from General Funston. Secretary of
War Garrison, it is understood, com
municated with the governors of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio regard
ing the time it would take to mobilize
their militia. Secretary Garrison de
clared "No additional movement of
troops had been ordered."
Willian? Rockefeller, George F. Ba
ker and George McCullough Miller of
New-York, all .directors of the New
Haven railroad, have been summoned
to Washington to testify in the investi
gation of the New Haven.
Dr. H. M. DuBose presented to the
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, in session at Oklahoma
City, two resolutions the substance of
which was the removal of Vanderbilt
University from Nashville, Tenn.,
where it has been for a decade, to At
lanta. This action was the result of
a decision the supreme court of Ten
nessee, divorcing the church from the
college.
Lieut. Saint Lague was killed when
the French army aeroplane capsized
and fell 1,200 feet, after a scouting ex
pedition against hostile MoorB.
the report that the Mexican railroad
from Vera Cruz to Mexico haB been
mined by the Mexican federal' troops
for the destruction of the road in the
event the American forces attempt to
push on to the capital,
criminally insane.
James Sheewan, head of one of the
largest dry dock Arms of New York
city, Is dead. He was sixty-six years
old.
HUERTA MUST E«
DECLARE PEACE PLANS WILL IN
CLUDE THE ELIMINATION OF
HUERTA.
TAMPICO BATTLE CONTINUES
Word Received That Vice Consul 81111-
man Will Be Released
Immediately.
Washington.—Elimination of Gen
eral Huerta, and the establishment ol
a provisional government ,ln Mdxlco in
which both the Huerta anil the Consti
tutionalist factions would be repre
sented, is contemplated in a plan
which the three South American medi
ators are now working out to be pro
posed for the solution of the entire
Mexican problem.
Rebels Balk at Peace Plan.
El Pbbo, Texas.—The plan for the
pacification of Mexico now being work
ed out by tlie South American media
tors and which, It Is announced, would
eliminate Huerta and establish a pro
visional goveniment in which both the
adherents of Huerta and the Constitu
tionalists would be represented will
not b^ acceptable to the Constitution
alists, according to Constitutionalist
officers here.
The Constitutionalists will agree to
nothing less than the complete elim
ination of not only Huerta but his en
tire party. They declare the ousting of
Huerta will be but an empty victory
unless the principles for which Huerta
and his friends stand are abolished.
“The Constitutionalist government
dan contemplate nothing btt complete
victory fens the reforms for which we
are standing,” safd Roberto V. Posquel-
ra, confidential agent of General Car
ranza’s party. Mr. Pesqueira spoke as
a member of the Constitutionalist par
ty, but Ills utterances heretofore have
accurately outlined the expressions
which later have followed from his
chief.
“Why should we compromise with
them?” he asked. “We have defeated
Huerta at every turn and why should
we yield our advantage when we have
the reforms for which we strive al
most within our grasp. This has been
a fight of a hundred years for reform
and we will not be content to have
these years of fighting wasted.”
Other Constitutionalists expreessed
tlie belief that there wns no basis
upon which the friends of Huerta and
the Constitutionalists could work to
gether in a common government.
Battle at Tampico On.
Washington.—Bombardment of Tam
pico by Constitutionalist artillery still
was in progress according to a relayed
wirelesB report to the navy department
from Rear Admiral Badger. German
and Dutch cruisers, which had been in
the river, withdrew. Later dispatches
to the navy department threw no light
on the situation at Tampico. Admi
ral Mayo’B report said that artillery
firing had been continuous all day,
and made no mention of the part be
ing played by the federal gunners:
U. S. Consul to Be Freed.
Washington.—Senor Olivers, the
Brazilian minister in Mexico City, in
formed the state department that the
Mexican government has ordered the
Immediate release of Vice Consul John
R. Silliman, held a prisoner at Saltillo.
The minister added that as soon as-
Mr. Silliman reached Mexico City he
would obtain for him ?afe conduct to
Vera Cruz.
SHOOTS GIRL’S PARENTS
Youth Incensed by Remarks He Claim
ed Victims Made About
Him.
Buchanan, Ga.—Max Aycock, a prom
inent young business man of Carroll
ton, is lying at his home in a critical
condition, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Mothedhed are both badly wounded as
theTesult of a series of tragic Incidents
occurring at Carrollton, the details of
which reached this place.
Incensed over alleged improprieties
charged by Mr. and Mrs. Mothershed
about himself and Miss Genie Mother-
shed, their daughter, Max Aycock en
tered the Mothershed home and began
firing at the entire household. After
the shooting Aycock hastened home to
his room and slashed his throat with
a razor and for some time It was
thought he would not recover.
Sues Wife of Son.
Macon, Ga.—Mrs. Laura Hinkle,
mother of Dr. A. B. Hinkle, entered
suit against Mrs. Nita O. Hinkle, wife
of her son for $25,000 damages aB a
result of a broken hip and other in
juries which she claims her daughter-
in-law was responsible for on August
30 of last year. The fight is an after
math of the sensational fight which oc
curred last August beteween Doctor
Hinkle and his son, James, jn which
Doctor Hinkle’s mother and Ills wife
both participated.
Columbus Banker Confessees.
Columbus, Ga.—CapL A. W. Hale,
former cashier of the Third National
bank, is, according to his own con-
feBesion, Bhort in his accounts with
the bank $14,000. In his signed state
ment Captain Hale says that the books
of the bank hpre show that it has
$10,000 more in the National Park
bonk of New York, and $4,000 more in
the National Bank of Commerce, of
New York, than it really has. Cap
tain Hale is bonded in the sum of $20,-
000 in the National Surety compnny of
New York, Captain Hale Burrendere.d.
HENRY HOWLAND
dALLAD of
vanished mum
Where uro the maid
ens once so fair.
So glorlouB to see?
No matter what
girls used to
woar, . *
They claimed sub
limity;
But now they
dress so wretch
edly,
And seem so bra
zen, tool
If you but look;
you must agree
That pretty girls,
are few.
I call to mind tho
stately Claire,
To whom I bent,
my knee;
And Geraldine, with,
lips so rare—
Ah, what a queen
was she!
Where’er one looked there UBed to bo
A lovely maid In view,
But now I find, from bias freo,'
That pretty girls are few.
I used to meet them everywhere
From Dallas to Dundee;
The boautlcs who could make mo caret
Charmed by their witchery;
Their graces filled my broost with glee—
Madge, Julia, Maude and Sue—
Why Is It, please explain to me.
That pretty gtrls are few?
L'ENVOI.
Friend, say not so—alas, oh, goe!
Can what you think ho truo?
Am I a dead leaf on the tree,
That pretty girls are few7
CANDID OPINION.
The farmer who has tried to teach
a coif to drink out of a bucket can’t
understand wby any woman should,
want to take a milk bath.
As soon as a man becomes a politi
cal boss he begins to think it is im
pertinent of the public to try to find
out what his plans may be.
A woman ought, at least, to have os
much faith in her husband as she has
in her powder rag.
Have you ever beard'of anybody
who was able to cash in a grouch?
Happy Days.
"My happieBt days," said Mr. Rock
ingham aB he Blgned a check for the
purpose of satisfying one of the cred
itors of his titled son-in-law, "were
the days when I was carrying a din
ner pall that my wife had filled with
her own hands.”
’’H’m,’’ replied his candid fellow
millionaire, "in those days I suppose
you could sit down comfortably and
eat with your knife, and never had to
bo constantly on the alert for fear
you might say you 'done it.’ ”
ENCOURAGEMENT.
"Oh, don’t say that,” replied th
other lady. “There is really no reaso
why you should begin to grow feebl
for several years yet.”
More Profitable.
"Well, my little man,” said the mil
ister as he patted the child cdrdiail
on bis curly head, “I suppose you ea
pect to be the president of the Unite
States some day?”
’’No, thir,” replied the little mat
“Pa thayth It payth better to get t
be governor and go on the Thautauqu
thircult.”’
A New One in Town.
He had been in town only a wei
With a bored air he said;
“There are no new jokes.”
"Do you think so?” she replied:
have heard several of the girls s
this, evening that there was one pr
ent.”
His Belief.
His faith Is truly marvelous.
Not that he Is at all religious.’
And not because ho fancies that
His claims on heaven are prodigious.
His faith Is Blmply wonderful; ;
Ho scans tho “folder” and supposes
That at the drear resort lie'll find
All that the camera discloses.
Merely In the Market
“Bagloy is always a bull in' the m
ket, isn’t he?”
"He may be in the market; t
when I went to speak to him abc
hiB daughter he struck me aB being
good deal of a bear.” *
No Reason to Doubt IL
"My voice 1b always raised for
erty.”
"I guessed as much when I hi
you complaining last night beci
your wife wouldn’t let you go t6
Elks’ stag.”
Judging by Appearances.
‘T make It a practise to let ton
row take care of itself.”
"Judging from the clothes you wi
tomorrow isn’t taking care of Itself
well as It. might,”