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F VOL. XIII. CLOUDBURST LOSSES Heavy Uam.ige Wrought in Colorado Settlement THE LOSS WILL REACH A MILLION Devastation Wrcjght Along the Whole Valley of the Las Animas fiiver, Includ ^g the City of Las P nimas. Trinidad, Col.. Special.?A te-iitic Hood has struck the city of Trinidad and the whole valley along the Las Animas river, devestating a wide section and causing a loss which, will lcuch Jl.000,000. So far as known there was no los3 of life, but several are reported missing. Kvery bridge in the city of Trinidad Is out, and the telephone and telegraphic service completely suspended. More than 110 city liiocks in tin residence and business portions were from two to three feet under water along the river. The flood was < aused by a heavy iain . which lias born ''ailing for two <la>s. 1 At. 8 ?'clock Thursday night the storm : assumed cloudburst proportions and at * o'clock this mm tiin^ the Las Animas! river went over its banks. At II::?0 it was impossible to pet within a block oI tb-> river bed at any point, and Commercial street was lloodc I for three blocks in the heart of the business dist: L Meantime the electric light and sea plant had h > u lh o.h 1 and th< < ity was in complete darkness. Hundreds of citizens thr< aged the streets oil tlie edge of t!m suh ii' i :e I district, carrying lanterns aucl doing their tie t t:< provide for tin d; veu from hornet vi'h shelter. V. rim of tlie Hood was! ; vcit when I .. riv . i .: it.; bank a, by revolver sliots and tlie ringing of the I'm alarm, following tin bio a ing of al! t: ioc.oniotiv< and >.ln*p whistles in town. Citizens u; n i > is made of sccti. na of side wall, prddhd through ill* streets rescuing families which were in danger. The new Liar a Hotel, a two- | story structure just wearing completion ; ;tt .1 cost of S20.0II0 on the river IcinTc. i was destroyed. The water then ate its? way Uitoin'.h &0 feet of ground t<? the Santo Fe depot. which was carried away. Tlie Cardenas Hotel, adjoining, barely escaped a similar fate, an aero ef ground being .ysished away near it. The Rio llrande bridge. at HI Moro, is nut and the Santa IV light of way in n.ouy places has lx en wa bed It was report- I that in Hood wa due to a hre.ik in a t\ i rservolr. but this is erroneous. Tin reservoir ^3 safeDeath of 3 en a' iioar. \i'on -her, Mvs, .social.- Unite I Siatea Senator Cleorge F. Hoar died hero last Thurslav night. Old agt v.as th immcdiu'o cause of death. It. understood that the funeral will bo held Monti; y from the Church of tho Unity, and that Rev. F.dward Kverett llalo, chaplain of th? United . it* * - ? * - "" kiiaiuci OL'iittlVJ, v? HI UC H3KCQ SO OIIICI" j nte. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, of Brock- j fon, former pastor of the Church of I the Unity, and the minister who per-' formed Senator Hoar's second marri- J age, will l>e invited to assist. The body v/i11 lie in state, probably at the city hall, during Monday. The inter merit will be made in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord Tuesday morning. Mayo." Hlod;;. it issued a proclamation calling upon the business men of Worcester to close the ir establishments during the funeral. Flags throughout the city are displayed at t alf mast. Rcckwuod Hoar, son of the late Senator Hoar, received the following message from President Roosevelt: | General Rock wood Hoar: Accept my most profound sympathy. The I loss is not yours only, hut of all ihosej who believe in the lofty standaru of; purity, integrity and fearlessr.ers in I public life. THKODOKU ROOSKVULT. I Boy Kills His Father. Little Rock, Ark., Special.?A special to the Arkansas Gazette from Austin, \rk., says: John King, a farmer living near here, is lying at the point of i|p;tth iVnm it Mtrtuhnt wAnn-l ot ? bands of his son, Walter, who is 1?' years old. It is claimed that King was abusing his wife when Walter took his mother's part and told his father repeatedly to cease the abuse. The angered father is said not to have heeded the warning given by his son. and the latter seized a shotgun and fired, the load entering King's neck. Young Kir^ has been arrested. Tried to Wreck Train. Lynchburg, Va., Special.?The attempt to wreck a freight train on the Chesapeake and Ohio, near hero last nighi, was evidently planned by four men whose purpose was robbery. Ono of the men was on the train when 1t struck the obstruction and when it stopped he began throwing merchan- j disc from the car. The attompt to loot ! the train, however, was unsuccessful. I iwJti i i iMi if t - ORT 1 MEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRYj I Paragraphs of Minor Importance Gathered From Many Sources. Through the South. Georgia Day was observed in great style at St. Louis exposition WednesJay. Capt. Mica jab Woods has consented :o aid the prosecution of McCuo at Charlottesv illc. in a conference at Charlotte. N. C., the hard yarn spinners agreed upon a j substantial raise in prices. At Richmond the Western Union ! T'dcgraph Ct.mpauy substituted | white messenger boys for tho ne- j jroes who had boon employed about, t year ago. A number of daring burglars have recently been committed at Greensboro, N C. There was a joint debate at Wayne, W. Va., between Messrs. Cornwall md Dawson, tho candidates for Gov- , srimr. U. .1. A. Rorenian, treasurer of the Wooj eouiitc Republican committee, r ?si^n? 1 because ae cannot support 1 tin Sl-.no ticket. Tin* death lis' of tlie Southern rail- j wav wreck near New Market, Tenu., Eatitiilr.y. iemu.ued at f>2, live of the 1 bud > Doing unidentified. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Virginia Coal atul Coke Company V'M to Iiristol, Va., the old hoard of l.r< ctors was re-elected. The direeb . s will meet next week. Washington Happenings. In a letter to the President Gcver m r W. ignt, of the Philippines, doclarcs agitation i i freedom for tlio Filipino: iti this country causes rest!< -n* -1 tie r?. Presid-. ni Roosevelt will Issue liis call for a second peace conference as StK.n as he luis sounded the sentiment of other nations. John U. Redmond. a di.tingtnshed Irish leader, took luneheon with President Roosevelt. Rev. Charles Wag; or. author of "Tho Simple Life," s-p? nt a night at the White House. Tho Washington Navy Yard gun I-Iani has started continuous work on naval ordnance. In the North. Two in ii were killed in a eollision 011 tho Maine Central. The first meeting of the First lnternatk.nal Congress of Public Accountants was heid in St. l.ouis. Judge George Gray sustained tho dccisic.r. o: Umpire Carroll D. Wright in tlio matter of check-woighman and < herlc-docking bosses in favor of the antliracitc coal miners. Hugh Carney, third secretary of the British embassy., was arrested and fined nl Lee, Mass., in violation of the law giving him diplomatic immunity. The Union Iron Works, of San Francisco. w.t sold at am ion fer $1,700,000 to a company < outroilej by C. M. Schwab. Senator G. F. lloar was reported to be very weak and in a stupor at his homo in Worcester, Mass. A lire broke oni in Wingate's boarding bouse about 12 o'clock Tuesday night at Gardiner. Me., and extended to the Coliseum containing one of the largest roller polo rinks in Maine. Tho building was entirely consumed. Foreion Affairs. The Japanese aro maneuvering near Mukden in such great force that an early battle is ri garde i as inevitable. The' Russian police trace the recent scries of assassinations ;n that country to a bitntl of terrorists, who find refuge in Switzerland. The crust around the crater of Vossvius broke, rendering the present eruption moro terrifying. Governor Patron, a Colombian official, expressed official regret for the besmearing with filth of the Ameri ? an i uit.iiiiiiiu at v ai uu iim. Pope Pius X invites Catholics to a service in Rome for atonement for tlio recent free-thinkers congress. The Irish Unionist Alliance's executive committee protested against tho new* program of the Irish Reform Association. Miscellaneous Doings. Kid McCoy won over Sullivan in his 20th round at Los Angeles, Tuesday night. Hon. William J. Bryan was billed to mako .10 speeches In Indiana from October 12 to October 22. Tho Democratic National Committee expects to push tho campaign fighting from this time, (undeclared that Judge Parker's latter would aid his party in the Presidential battle. ( ^ ^ "jr 1 FOltT MILL, S. VVIH TRUSTS AND THE BAR An Interest'iig I iscussion Sprung at St. Louis PRESENT I AWS ARfc NOT FAVORED ? . The Standing Committee on Commercial Law Reports That Until Existing Remedies Are Further Tested No Further Legislation is Advis- i able. St. Louis. Special.?Tuesday's session of the American liar Association was called to order by President .lames Mzuwrmni ..< I ....to ?>?.. ? - * ??(-?" ? ** " , \M Ul. < A/UIS. I U'll. /\ UlUa M. Thayer. United States circuit Judge for the eighth circuit of St. Louis had a heavy cold, and his address on "The j 1-ouisiana Purchase; Its Inlluence and i Development Under American ilule," ; was read by Judge Franklin Ferris, of 1 St. I.ouls. Following the reading of .Judge Thayer's address, the session was occupied with the reports of standing committees. The report of the committee on international law declared that the .Japanese claim in the present war was of a character that affords just ground for mediation. The committee on law reform recommended the passage of the bill to authorize the maintenance of actions for negligence causing dexth in maritime cases. The majority report of the standing committee on commercial law. submitted in pursuance of a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the association that the i ommittee be instructed to report specific remedies in legislative form for any unlawful combinations which may threaten commercial intercourse, is based on the conclusion that the u?s.duti.jn referred to the Federal power to regulate inter-State commer ial rati "r th in to tin4 State power to control commerce exclusively within the State. The comtr.itlee is, therefore. r?r opinion ih:\t 11111 i 1 t tie evlslini? eviiien; ien I roviibd by law for (ho protection of eomnier. .> ainst illegal conibinnl tins are further invoked and their efficiency further tested, it la not necessary to propound add Mora! legislation extending the summary procedure. A minority report was submitted by Waller S. Logan, stating that he was unable to agree entirely with the conclusion of the other members of the committee on cem'.nereiaJ law. His report concludes: "I know of no better weapon that the community has for its defender than the weaj *jn of taxation. 1 am the morn eonvin d as to the effectiveness of this method of regulating large combinations in the form of corporations when i the opposition to it that is made by the ombin itious and corporations affected. Tin cm - a of sued legislation would, 1 l.oii- ve. g i a long way toward settling in the inter* a of the people the important ami vexatious trust question." Tin se report w< re received and tiled and consideration poitp. lied. Benjamin !\ Abbott of (loorgi i. mn.de an ad1: s on "T. t K'xt."iu Will a Nation i'roteel Its Citizens io Foreign Countri Cowhide g Justified. Albany. Cla., Special.?The trial of Chief of Police West brook on the sensational charges to. t preferred by Kov. l)r. L. (!. Brought n, of Atlanta, in <i sermon here ;hree months ago, and fol- , lowing which tb" preacher was cowliidcd by the chief, was concluded late Tuesday afternoon. Of the seven spc ; citic charges preferred, the chief is j found guilty of two, viz: drinking while on duty and in uniform, and visiting bar-rooms while on duty and loitering at such places. The commission imposed a fine of $2n for each of these offenses and exonerated him on all other charges. Of the charge of assault j cii the minister, tin commissioners : said: "We find (thief Westbrook guilty it this charge, hut in our opinion the ! < . uliar clreunistan es Justified hint as n man in pursu'hg the course he did." The verdict is r-u " \ .1 hv West brook's friends as an ?xoneration. as it was not found guilty of either of the most seriou chnrces. A feature of the trial was the development of the fact that Dr. Hroughton did not h ve affidavits to sustain his charges, as he claimed to have at the time he made his pulpit attacks. Not Real Boll Weevils. Covington, (la.. Special.?the . ,.pposfd hcdl weevil discovered on a plan ty several days ago, upon comparison with the veal M^xlran holl weevil, snotitneus ?>f whl'-h \v?-i<; sent here by the Stat" Entomological Department, proves to be an entirely different insect. being of a different color and very much larger than the Mexican weevil. There are, howov* r. serious apprehensions that ii may prove to bo as destructive as the Mexican insei t. A number of the insects have been forwarded to State Entomologist Newell for examination. Japanese Vessel Sunk. lx>ndon. By Cable.?A dispatch to a news agency from Vladivostoek says that according to reports front Port Arthur two Japanese torpedo boats ar\d a Japanese steamer have been sunk by mines near Port Arthur during the past few days. A Japanese cruiser of the Niltnka type, it is added was ba lly injured. ' i r ir A] JNKSDAY. < K'TOIUCI. MR. DAVIS ACCEPS1 M rites Letter to Committe l)etiiim?j His Position HIS VIEWS ON VARIOUS ISSUES The Democratic Candidates for Vict President Thinks the Times Art Propitious for the Reinstatement ol His Party in Control of the Govern mcnt. The letter of acceptaneo of lion. Henry G. Davis, candidate for vicepresident Oil the 1 Irmiii r:i I i. lii-lf.a li i been made public, and is in substanci nr follows: Hon. John Sharp Williams. Chairman, and Other Members oT the Committee. Dear Sirs: In accordance with eustcin, and my promise when notified by onr committee at White Sulphur Springs, on August 17. of my nomina tion for the office of Vice President, I submit the following observations upon some of the questions now before the country. TIMES PROPITIOUS FOR A CHANGE. The tmieti are propitious for the refnstatement of the Democratic party in control of the government. The public mind is being disillusioned of the pietension of the Republican party, so long and so arrogantly made, that the material prosperity of the country depends upon its own ascendancy. Thoughtful and patriotic people are becoming more and more distrustful of the heady and personal element of the present administration, ar.l are more than willing to see it replaced by one that better recognizes constitut'ona! and other lawful t<- traiuts. 1 in y demand that tli?' present wasteful . it iv aganco In the i \peiuliture of the money, drawn by taxation fyttit tiie Industry of tin' people, sit"." ccaso. and that economy and honost> 411 tlte inthlie service shall he again regarded as virtues in the high places of tlte government. EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT. The expenditures per capita of the government are increasing at an alarming rate. When tlte present administrn lion wont into power Thorn was a largo surplus, but notwithst Hiding tbn enormous taxation, thn revenues therefrom nrn not now adequate to mmt the donv.nds made by reckless appropriation . The revenues fell short tlur ng the last fiscal year, of over $10 000.(100. Iti flu- tirst sixty days of this tiscal year the ? xpenditnrrs exceeded the re .' i ts by $-1,000,000, ji ! if this rate of excess should continue, the deficit for the *,r'*ent fiscal 4*enr would be in the neighborhood * $1 10.iui0.000. This nee llnss deficit is due to the oxtravaKar.ee of the administration, and can only be met by imposing taxes or selling 'minis, thereby Invenflina th interest-bearing debt of tie government. Which cour-e will the Itepnhieni s adopt? Tlie co: t of gov ernti Mtt during the fiscal : ear was $7.1! pet* i api'a. which me n tliat the average tax paid in some form or another by every family of five persons toward the but ort of the national administration of public afl iits was over $2.r>. which, in the case of wage-earno. s. is a considerable* percentage ?'f the r earnings for the .voir No more money should lie taken from the people l?y taxation, direct or indirect, thar is nec rssnry for the needs of a government 11 ononiieally administered. To show the rapid growtli of the < ost of government it is milv nei'i'ssirv tn i'U? tlm total expenditures in the lost fiscal year or me following administrations Buchanan, 18f;o. $?!3,000,()00. Per capita. $2.01. Cleveland, 1802. $340,000,000. Per capita. $5.20. Roosevelt. 1004, $582,000,000. Per capita. $7.14. THE ARMY. In answer to criticisms upon the size ami expense of maintaining the army, the President has said that the number ot soldiers now Is no greater per capita than in former times. But an army then was necessary to protect settlers from the Indians and to do other police duty in th<? unsettled portion of the country?conditions which do not now exist. The army, however, has greatly in* reased in cost, much faster relatively than it has in numbers. The expenses were: Under Buchanan in lSt;0.... $10,500,000 Undei liases in jLiii) 3S.000.000 Under Roosevelt in 1004 115,000.000 There are strong paragraphs on the Panama qu<?ption. Imperialism, the Tariff. Trusts, etc. On the matter of local self-government. Mr. Davis says: Local self-government. that came to u". not as the gift of the national govenrment, hut as the legitimate outcome , ot the reserve powers of the State aad o; i:i" jm'<Mm* is tno very corifr-sKinc o? our politi ll structure and the best' a' Huiv.iK e nf liberty rcyulated by law. , It ran only be maintained by strict ob- j servance e. :b?* limitation of the Fed- 1 era I eonst i tut ion. The Democratic party , has always resisted, and will continue ; to resist, the encroachment by its one- : ni'.es upon the fundamental ri;;ht of the | people of the several States. All power i comes from the j?ople and should be , surrender! d only in the interests of the , people, and whenever this power is used for selfish interests, it is not only abuse, but usurpation. On the rare issue Mr. Davis writes its follows: All lovers of their country must depreciate the rehabilitation by the Hepublican party of a disappearing race issue, at a time wlu n every ef . r should be made to promote rather tb n retard th<} progress which was hcin ; niade in the States where slavery had existed, toward Kindlier relations between the two races. The revival of this \ 15)04. Issue, with nil its attendant evils, must c' necessity 1 etanl the development of .lie Southern Stabs. whose people ?re struggling manfully with conditions left by the war. and seriously interfers with the industrial progress of both races. jmr.k pauker. The late Democratic convention, and its* candidate for President, have given signal exhibition of a mutual respect r ml nnnAdonon "I 1 ?. .? \ 11; ? , i i t i n ' ? 11 I J I I I ' ' I ? I T i iii our political history. ami our party has received new inspiration and hope In its appeal to the people, who always appreciate and admire courage, character anil iTIserrMon In their leaders. Our candidate lias these qualities and can lie depended upon at all times to observe that self-control in speech and action which is so necessary to safo reasoning and sound judgment. With unabnled trust in tiie efficiency of the cardinal principles of our great party, when applied to the practical administration of government, to realize the blessings of peace and prosperity for all, and believing that the peo>lo will correct the present abuses of administration by a change of party in power. I await with confidence the resn't of their ju<*~ment at the polls. Verv truly yours. H. O. DAVIS. One Officer Kills Another. Savannah, Special.? I'r.iiceman Zip perer and Goodwin, of tho Union dopot -.quad. quarreled Thursday about how drumincis should be treated around the depot by tho police. \ fight ensued between the policemen, in tho course of which Zipporer win shot and killed by Goodwin. The coroners jury held an inquest and pronounced the heinicMo to he murder. Goodwin was locked up in jail pending further legal a< lion. Woman Convicted. I;.... ..... .... 1 . I.. tl.rt onn. (nd division of the criminal court Thurudu;.- Mrs. .Jennie lingiish. the wife of a initicr resoling at Littleton, was convii t? ?! on tlio charge of carry nig oik .tl? tJ weapons ami a Mm? of r?u and < ost-s was asuo -< 1 pviiost her. This is probably the !it t in stance in Alabama that a white woman has ne? a convicted on "be charge of cjtrrymg concealed weapons. Tel graphic Itrh-fs. The American liar Association took n mild stand on the trust question at Itsmeeting in St. Louis. Judge Parker spent the day in N'ew York. conferring with Democratic leaders. The Civil Service Reform League has ;<1 both national chairmen to see that no public servant shall suffer hocause lw refuses to make political fund contributions. Georgia I 'I Weevil Scare. Covington, Ha.. Special.? An insect supjxrrrd to he a boll weevil has beer found in thi- county on the plantotior of L. F. Duke. Charles '! Smith sub jetted the insect to a nth i a-opic ex aminatiou and cotnpan I it with ar enlarged pictur? of the boll weevil is rued by the Department of Agrt ul tttre. and he finds it to he practically identical with the genuine Mcxieat boll weevil. They had not been dis covered until tne recent hot. dr* weather, hut they are becoming quilt numerous now. Train Wrecker Arrested. Roanoke, \'a., Special.?William O. flaldwin, president of the Railway Special A gen Is of the United States and Canada, with headquarters hero received a telegram from the authorities at |)anville. 111., which stated that John Kennedy, the convicted train wrecker.has been arrested at that place. Kennedy escaped from the Staunton Va.. jail several months ago, after having received the death sentence. Tho description given by the Illinois authorities is almost complete. Farmers' Congress Opens. St. Louis, Special,-?The annual farmers' congress opened at the World's Fair grounds. The meeting was called to order by flarvie Jordan, of Monticello. F. \V. Taylor, chief of the agricultural section of the World's Fair, delivered Uie welcoming addtess to which llenehan Cameron, of Cameron, N. C., and Joshua Strange, of Marion, Ind., responded. Following th* president s address, E. S. Peters, president of the Texas Cotton (Jrowers' Association, read a paper. Dcu't Drown; Wear an Eelskin. \ oioiv'ii mnn in ;i rsnuin sireet nan mark* ; whs skinning cola recently, and iv 1: removed the skins with a pair of pincers hn carefully placed them to one side. "What do you do with them?" asked nn inquisitive bystander. ' I send thcin to iny brother down at Atlantic. City," was the reply, "lie ells them to cnloiod people on the beach for five cents apl- c . You know an eclskin is a sure prt ventive nga;i t cramps. If you wrap one around your ankle before you .,?? in bathing \ou need have no fear of drowning. Mayno white people don't believe in this, hut colored folks do, and my brother can sell more eclsklns during tlio bathing hour than he can supply.'?Phi ladeljdiia Record. 1 1 I II ... an II an, NO. 28. ? Tomfoolery Ifer OPPOUTUNITY. "Never mind." said (he friend, soothingly, "you'll waki' up some morniitg ami 1111< 1 yourself famous." "Not much!" growled the pessimistic poet. "It would be just my luck. to oversleep myself that morning."?Philiulelpliia Press. ON1-: MX PI..\NATION. "It's funny that when n man starts smoking cigarettes he seldom slops." "Simple enough. When a man lias so little intelligence ks to start smoking cigarettes he couldn't be expected to have enough intelligence to stop."? , Philadelphia Public I.edger. THAT WtH I.I) N 1*5Vlilt DO. "There is ? great deal nt wisdom in that old injunction, "Know thyself.' " "Yes. but after you gain such knowledge it's best for the sake ot your reputation not to share St with your n.'igi.b -rs." Philadelphia Ledger. 11ASTH. "IT"'s a p: r. and I'm going to tell him so riglu away." "You'll have to wait ten or fifteen mina. - Ill's engaged now." "No, s.r. I'm going right back to my otliee and do it. TiterVs it teleplioiia there." Philadelphia Public Ledger. AN Ultl I'.N'TA L It A Til. [?r?rwr re.wi.i.f..ri^r?i?)y?if>'iv'" 111 tl [Tj ' >V i!, ' r>' I" !) A liW mSi M&l m \ m 1 H ,U : : 1 Monkeys "Talk aloui your swell 1 shower baths!" Now York American. a i:ki*r11:i? woin i! Noticing. I ' 'I'llore is a man in i*.S > ninglon, 111., who ale forty bananas in foriy niln* ul."." "Ti at's i.it .ing w Iumi you're talking a" >:11 n My wis" " I' .1 thirtyon" s a'\. 11' girls in thirty clay.?."? Chicago Keren! 11 rahi. it MASON IN Al.Ti things. nicks "(Hi, hy the way. I was awfully glad in s o your friend Gnoodle last oveniiiK." Webber -"Why, ho didn't any anything ahoilt seeing you." 1 licks -"No; 1 saw him lirst. That's why I say I was glad." Koston Transcript. AN IMI'OHTANT I'KItSONAGE. Caller "Well, the nerve of that!" Merchant "What?" Caller "Didn't you hear that snip of a lioy referring to you as 'Hill?* " Mi-rchaut "'Sh! That's our office liov Sli k n < 1 ?"iii nt'nltMl/1 I jlislii'i hear liini it's all right."?Philadelphia Public Ledger. ih'sinkss vir.w or it. Esmeralda "Why, how odd! Hero's the lirst message ever sent over a telegraph wire. It's just lour words? 'What hath*? " (>weudolen(interrupting) "Only four words? How ridiculous! They could have sent six more without paying extra."? Chicago Tribune. DUTY IIKKOKK PLIOASlJltK. Hostess (to new curate) "We sects to be talking of nothing hut horses, Mr. Southern. Are you much of a sportsman V" <'urate "It ally, Iaidy Ilet'y, 1 don't think I ought to say that I am. I used to collect butterflies, hut I have to give i up even that now!"?London Punch. 1 AI.ttnST Hl'U AM IV'I'MI r.iniPKf.M I.ontr Tailed I>og "Don't you got i tired of everlastingly wagging dial lit? ! tl.? stump of yoursV" Stump Tail"d Dog "No; it feels as if ' tie- tail v?.;s all I here, ami I gel jusl a* I mueli fun out of the exei.-iso as you r >. with a irood ileal less work."?Clf [ ? a o Tribune. TOOK TO 11 PH. "I nut i v. .Mrs. Pi.ink got any ! one to >p >.? t.? Ik r, she has sucb a sour disposition." "Wliy. lllank, yon know, used fo be I given to temporary aberrations of tb? j mind, siutl at the time he asked her to ! marry him lie though:, lie was a lemon squeezer."?Detroit Free Press*