ay FRANcES B
(-op~yright, by Red
CHAPTER XXv.---Continued.
"Iild you al brl: -. IIt .v I arri'
rnr ef, ".hn tea": r i"r be;I1r (
ait 1teh1/n! , !;11. .b1 ain
t il l 1 :(11 I
"'.31aw," te r'. r -
It?"
g"She 'llr,:'.! I ' Ih ' !r.a lr ' l{ 4 1%
s-if and '.t ' tI s r
t*-:< 1 : 1 r, ' - : h .
towri.
- * *
- - - - a s.an' he
- - ,n et an'
a a~~: (1t.
1, :e 1e h an lick -d
I:. -:-..he 1 n a" ste' .
-o school ter is
-I ..' is g in' to
an' I ain't grin'
. . zin' offer her,
- ;':e!ch her," cried
- w her a thing or
two C Jt::.:a3y agr'eedl with
: . 'he:'s 1Zoinlg to find
C u- e ;Iechinogest kids
:-.'. to school to her
- Fra!ces, "and he can
n JiaIniny, "and3( lhe
'' ., '' ' t I oy they is; all
tie v esnan'a.oe
'Tro-um~hr- ' t last Coetunin
Ion da,' w.n ao the little girl,
"who, '.- hait..!' r' un' the little en
ve: - .a - V :.1 the' oilks what
aswi 3 '*o 'v . cvo dllarts mnore
(n the p' : ' '' al y just to n~ rite his
Ya o: o .\ 1r d . !.. Uo I:sky '(eauset
ol0 ( the lit!l Ienv'olu'p i and w'ortenO
'Albred it..g on it; .V ulu-n3 is pa
f1h..I 1'K ' it say that k.id got
lii>,ckai.e hie done' signi his niatne
to it."
"A:\i i hn, ain't '1 out the 5'l'eest
betc-her he won't get I resh 31o nore3
Booni. I e tell-i me' thle otheri dat he
ain't had a dink o1 soda~ water' tils
Buinmer,:'epu.se every'~ tieke.l lie gets
got to go to Mr'. P'astor's sal'ry; lhe
says lie plumb tired1 suor0 tng I ro
the'r Jlohnonot and( al1 his iaii 11- atd
he 'ay, every time he go up town he
50ee3 Johnn1Iy ,10honii~ a1-Setting ont a
sttool in 11alt ie's~ d1rug store .just a
Swigging inilk-shakes; he says lie
going te kniock him off some day
'eaause It's his ntcicls thai~t kid 's a
Thei're was a short sillence, broken
by IJully, w ho remiar'ked, apr~topos Of
nothing:
"1 shio' is glad I don't harfter he a
'Omani whlen 1 put SOnt long mant s;
I ni~ens is lienap io' accouint."'
''I Wouldn h't be 31 womtan for nioth.t
intg at all," Jinuntiy fully agreed with
him; '"they have tile pok lest tinie
they is."
"I'm giL. I ami going to be a yountg
lady wheun I grow up," Lina declared,
"I would n't be a gentleman for any
thing. l'mi going to wear Dretty
clothes and ho beautitul and be
belle lIke mother was, and have'lots
of lovers kneel at my feet on oni
knee and play the, guitar with tb
ot,her
"How they goin' to play the guitti
'aith fhe o)ther knee?" asked the pra
tical Dilly.
'A$4 aing 'Call ine Thige Own,
'tiniued, I ring his interru
his knees
INRVA
RiE L
oYD CALHOUN
lly & lrtton Co.)
"Looks like tied 'a' wore his
brht esa ouIt," raidl lillly.
"I diont want to be a lady," do
e:lared JF'rinces; "they can't ever rirle
ra rddle nor ellrnb a tree, and they
got to st;riuich up their waists and
'I-. I wish I couli kiss my elbow
right nIow aril turn to a boy."
CHAPTER XXVI.
Unconditional Surrender'.
"Th v 'oing to be' a big nigger
1 " t> .\einrpslr: at 'leven
h '] Jlnrnroy as he Irn et the
1 . 1; 'n. b at the' llv riing fence;
. h 's groing and 'inost all
thI Js. Sarah Jane
h 's t aing. but. sihe ain't g~t
1,( 1 'o 'tindi to iteinie iJlr.k.
'' ike to o', I liib*y'
Y' r 111'? ;,o 'thmI yorur i 's a nig
he t.-,y . 16" ";.11, ' t:n 1,arah sa~y
-I lite frl s:a 'lm-wel tn
- y t
I 111 u'Ilr/_.' ;
They Darkened Their Face
Slip off andl got down to the depot amd
the nil:ers get on. There 'It he
'how.t a mtillionr."
H illy's eyes sparkled with apprecia
tionI.
"I shoc' wish I could," he said; "but
Aut .iierva 'd make me stay in bed
a wit le week if I went near the rail
"y rama 'd giarke 'hout a mil
!!on liel:s, too, If I projeckted with
a n:. ter 'scursion; she 'bout the
Sp kngest woman they is. aIy
;!al.a put some burnt oork on his face
in the Knights er wythi's minstrels
and I know where we can get some
t nt m u bia' yoi go getat Iniss
l.\lievas iktl, too, ifIJiotat ~'l hl
aoe andc 'getsome mathe, 'and thel
go gest ecork andhey ian goyt
adah Jane's whose wcan gaet ussels
tom sblack;." g etMs
"l ain't neve bole o toI hblck
upme and get onat he depot,"Isaid
I illy waveringly. "I promrise not to
nrever he no mio' Injun r-1-"'
"Werli, r'un then,''" Jimmny int errurpt
od impatient'.y. ''We 'll jest slip
dorwni to thre railroad arid take a look
at thle niiggers. YOU dlon't haltto ge't
0.1 the train just 'cause you down to
the deplot."
So \l iss .\iiner'va's nepjheOw, after
tiptoring Into the house for' her Ink
bot tle arid fillinug hris pockets wvith
cont rabiau n matches, miiet his chum o
at tihe cabhin. Tihere, under thle crit i
cal surr'v(y of I enniiie D ick froim Is
rustina rrrry place (in lie floor, tirey'
<birkenred their laces, heoads, hrands,
feet arid legs; thenr, pullIng theIr capsx
Over theIr eyes, these energe'tic lIfttle
boys strole out of t he hack gale aird
fairly flew do(w n an aliley to thle sta
tion. No one nroticed~ thremn in that
ho~ ,iiS) ersiing crowd. A liv ely Ihand
wai pilayling an he mobi( of~i goodi-hu-r
morel'(d, happy nregroes, dIr'essed in thlir
Snday~ best, lairginrg and1( joking,
hushinug rnd etl bowlig, miade thirr
wany to thle cxcuir'slrn ti'a in standIng
on thre trarck.
'The two ecitlfed children got i-l
rect ly uehrind a br'oad, ipomnpous negro
anid slIpper(d on the car just aifler him n.
lForturnately they found a seat in tire
iear of the coach and there they sat
unrObrserv'.erl, still andi qluiet, exeplt for
ani occaisinal (elighted giggle, tIll
thne hell clanged and the train started
off.
"We'll see 8am Lamb torockly,"
wvhislperedi J rimy, "and he'll take
care of urs."
Tlhe trin was made up of seven
coachles, which had been taking on
ne(groes at every station up the road
as far as Paducah, and it happened
that the two little boys did inot know
a soul in their car,
But when they were nearIng Wood
stock, a little station not frar from
Memphis, Samn Lamb, making a tour
of the cars, came into their coach and
I was promptly hailed by ,the children.
p ,When~ he recognized them, he burst
S into such a roar of laughter that it
Caused all the other passengers to turn
r 'arouk and 19ok in their direction.
"1a' all gwine. to do nex' 1 jos
wonder," he' % xlalted, "Yo' ekali
"ain't made dis et,6 ternity. Lordee
p- Lordee," he ga tilas admiringly
: ')yo sho' .IS gsod1OWjnder4 f
~arin' silver, allwotttgrdp~
ureeaf Gren-ive- ngiiJA"
Does yo' folks know 'bout yer? lordeef
What I axis' soch a fool question fort
'Course doy don't. Come on, I gwino
to take y' all oft 'm dose cars right
here at die Woodstock, an' we kin
ketch de 'comnodation back home."
"But Sam," iprotested Billy, "\We
don't want to go back home. We wants
to go to Memphis."
"ilt don't matter what y' all wants,"
was the negro's reply, "y' all gotta git
r.ght off. I)is-here 'scursion train don't
leave Memphis twell twelve o'clock
tonight an' yuh see how slow she am
runnin', and ev'y no 'count nigger on
her '1l be full o' red eye. An' yo' folks
is plumb 'stracted 'bout yer dis min
ute, I 'low. Come on. She am gittin'
ready to stop."
lie grabbed the blackened hand of
each, pushing Jimmy and pulling Hilly.
aind towed the reluctant little boys
through the coach.
"Yuh1 sho' is sp'iled ny fun," he
g;rowle(l as he hustled ; .m across the
ipitforma to ,he waihr.-r:c,-: "Dis
Iere' 's (e; fus' 'er:en I to nc ' on
wirlout Sukey -t aggir:' acng ir. f: e
year an' I uimed fo' to roll ' .- 1. ;
ill' iiow..', 'case o' ke.: n p ;
ill, I gotta 'o ri. back . . v
' all set j.,s' as straigh :s yer kin
;'t on dls 1.(r- bend'e." he adl: .: .ished,
'whilst I -'d a telegraph 'to Marse
leenis Garner. A dt' yuh try to
lope iout en die fiat form no Ider. Set
vhar I kin keep my eye skirnnc on
'uih, yul liIt tI' slipp'ry-ellui els. I)-n
wieto ("x110 back'l an' wvash ye'r,
o 'all look Ilike 'splectable white
ol
.\ .1 M inerva ,';111, ,,1' ~f h!e r t n
b.,-r luo l:It in , l' ! iiri i m e'.,!11 ' .
J- I
; Ileads, Hands and Feet,
that Mrts. Garner alipea~fred on her
porch In senrel of Jimmy.
"William! You Wiilliam!" called one
"Jimminec-ce! 0 Jilmee-ee-ee!"called
the other.
"Have you seen my nephew ?" asked
thle One.
"No. -lave you seen anything of
Jimmy?" was the rEply of the other.
"They were talking togethe r at the
fence about an hour ago," said Billy's
aunt. "Possibly they are down at the
livery stable with Sam Lamb; I 'il
phone and find out."
"And 'll ring up Mrs. Black and
Mr's. IHamililtonl. TIhey may have gone
to see LinJla and .Franaces."
In a shoriit tim bo1)th wornen ap
rjearedl on theidr porches again:
"They have not been to the stable
tils morning,'' said Miss Minerva un
easily, "and Sam wecnt to Memphis on
the excursion train.''
"And they are not with Lina or
Frances,"--Mrs. G;arner's tace wore
iin anxious look. "'I declare I never
saw two such clh!ildrcn. St ill, I dion't
think we nieed wor'ry als it is nearly
il in ner time, anid thei y never mlI ssl thi r
meals, y'ou kniow.''
But the noon hour came and with It
nlo hungry little boys. Then'i, indceedi,
dlid thle relatives of t he child(1rc'n grow
uneasyt53. Thlae two tel (phonesl" were kept
buasy, and M'Ir. Garier, with several
He Wag Received With Careus
other men on horseback, scoured the
village. Not a soul had seen either
child.
At three o'clock Miss Minerva, worn
with anxiety and on the verge of a
colldpse, dropped Into a chair on 'her
veranda, her faithful Major by her
side. Hie had come to offer help and
sympathy as soon1 as he heard of hel
distress, and, findilng her in such r
softened, dependent and receptivi
mood, the Major had remained to tr3
to cheer her up.
Mr, and Mrs. larner were' Also o1
ge p orch, discussing what furthe
steps they could tak,
"is all the fault of that Williar
og ouru/' snapped onte tittle boy~
et to the other littil boy's .IP
'V5,iy is the best cbIld te *9 1
whop Io is by himaelf, but ho Is easily
led into mislchlef."
Miau Minerva's face blased with In
dignation,.
"William's. fault indeed!" sho an"
sworod back, "''1"1er1 never was i
sweetor ch11(1 than Willinm;" for the
lonely woman know tlie truth at last,
At the thought that bor iI11 o nIephOw
might he hurt, i long forgotteun tn(ler
10s stirred her bosom and oho real
iNod for the first timn how the child
had grown into her life.
'The telegram came,
"They are all right," shouted Mr.
arnaer joyously, asi ho quickly op(eo4
and read the yellow r1issi9 ve, "theet
went on the excursion and Sam[) Lanl.
Is bringing themon 1 home on the accomn,
modaltion "
As the major, short, plump, rubb*
cand, jolly, and Miss Minervn, talk.
sallow, angular, solemn, were walking
to the station to meet the train that
was bring ig honio the runawnys, the
elderly lover knew hitself to bo il,
last maste'r of the sit ui1on.
"The troubl(e wiI Itilly---" he began.
anjusting his steps to Miss Il inriva'
mini ing wailk.
"Willimirn," sIe correct ei, frintl3'.
"The trouble)( with Htilly," repe~nIed
her suitor firtmly, "is this: Yoi linvA
trtd to male i girl out of a heath1y,
high-sp iritedi boy; you haive 11't gives
him11 the toy)( 11nd platythinugs ia boy
should have.; you ha-ve not e'ven ghie1
the chlid comnetn love -Indl nifection."
lie wi l ti n (3151 iiuLiaiself' I.i(. for ho knuw
that she tu'ei'l the l. eSct uri , munl, won.
Ih 1-1u1 t,; te." "h. wasi listenliin: mook
1>y. "You in 11 . stle d y\u1' h. nct." hto
' lit l Iu.1 oi 93i.1 m n::i
is n i'it- :1: 11ind( F(' 1. otle t for
themII; 1h;11 i1-. th1e reasoni he is alw\:tys
inl miShi f. Now\, I 1hink 1 udie
s11111 ch ildrtn." l ie dr.wv himself up
roudly. "W'\'e shn be ilarried tor
ro\w," he announnttid, "th::t I mray a8
Stm,e at once ily part of the r'esponsi
hility of Billy's rearing."
Miss Mlinerva looked at him in flut
terin.: (onstrni n 11(0.
"Oh, no, not tomorrow," she pro
(sted; "possibly - next year some
tiin(-."
"'onorrow," reiterated the major,
his white mustache bristling with de
termination. laving at last asserted
himself, lie was enjoying the situation
immensely and was not going to give
way one inch.
"Ve will be married tomorrow
"Next month," she suggested timidly,
"TIomrorrow, I tell y ou!
"Next week," she ans1wered.
"Tomorrow ! Tlomorrow! Tomors
row !" crled the mnaj'r, happy as a
SChool boy.
"Next S'undiay nIght after church,"
pleaded Miss Minerva.
''No, not next Sundl~ay or Monday or
Tuesday. WNe wilt be marrileud tornor
row," dieclarred the itctatorialt Confeid.
erate veteran.
Elilly's aunt. Huineiumbed.
"Oh, .foseph,"' shie said with uilinost
a ntper. "'you are Pno motiatrfiul."
''1 ow 'woutd you like moe for an
un le?'' Mtss M\inerva's afflanied asked
HIlly a3 few imlinutes later.
"''Inni an' dandly,"' wais the* answi'er,
as he' .'hld w~riggtld blon't lf ot of
es and Plattering Cons.ideratien,
his aunt's ombrace, T1he enthuiath
rOceptionl atccorded him, wheni he go
off the traini, wats almost too much to
the little boy. 11e gaz',ed at the ptair s.
01mbarrasIsmnlt, Hie wasl for the mc1(
ment disconcerted atnd overeome; il
place0 of the expected scoldings anll
punitshment, he was received witi
caresses and) flattering coneideratiot
lHe could, not understanid it at all,
Thle major put a hand on the 1itt
boy's shoulder and smiled a klndi
miinto his big, gray, astontahe
yeasthe happy lover delightedl
whispered, "Your aunt Minerva 1314
intg to marry me tomorrow, fl8117."
s "Pants an' all?" ase WlUli
Qreen ll,
TE mmM
INTNATIONAI.
SONDASdHOOL
LESSON
(11 n 1 , 10 l'I.Ih; l, A I t4 1n l i lor t o
(I~ll A Nie ay 111-111b01l/ iI s ' of Il111 Moody
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
ELIJAH AND Tit 1' iOPHETS OP
11A A L.
'LMit.ON '1'II;X 'r'- I It 1111!1 III;:U0 ::.
(COI1,11%N 's ' . J. limvi I1i r1fer frorn
1(tvl wh 1' r; t 1 , 1 o1 1 I1. I l im 111pi'n(yor1 of
111 1 rightuu nH. F'rov. It. V.
F'ollowing th iilenn iif i Intt woek
we have (ch, 1lt:I -16) (Ihl intoronating
account of Ai n'll 4is 'Ii for ) EIijahI
anc1( of the prophiet'n+ 11n1 eling with Oba
diHl. Voren~~ct G and1 6f auxxnt,~ the 1+e
vority of thio drought. 11 the 11and(.
Ahab'n ntcuiniat ion, "Art thou he that
troubloit 1 13rel," i1 r*epiled to by ElI..
Jah'si chl31ln111 rega'ird ing a contelnt be'
twe'en hmIialr, Ihe repre'1ntatlivo of
Jehovnh, and11 1th' ing1'n; priophc+11 rop
i iner(IIiiig linail, (vv. 1l72.), In accordi
n c i t hnI (1141li 111)1 iltl ont 111( prophetn
of I11itil nn ('i'IlI n1p d h e ihallengo r113(1
nusolt ruin:erably 1'ailed( (vv. 2;-;:;;). 'ITho
pinen't of 01hh+ tirannall31e (0on10rt whit Alt..
('ar1'n110 (1(umt 31111 ) n 11 he1 (1.( e prob-11.11
a bly5 iii. ('.~li luld '. l:1e1.''l
4! : ,
\1 i.t 1 1 t r ! I' : 1{
I . ' I . 1 .1 '
iI
1 1 (v w
r .t h 1 1! t 1 , al It' I ( \I'.-r t I n i. I
1" 't Ii' r d i by t pii m!
1'(M lr (en\'tna c ~t-r th-r <hC;..~t.
(l lie cor:1r1';ct; the a!'"I (vv.
::1131,). .Anyv trte :ill last i';; refrina
tin nitust be" in at the altar:, of G!.
Re Stor!e Otte inl the heart, the home030
and church 11(and there will return to
all unity ani strength. Note Elijnli's
insistence upon an '.ndividcid nation,
as suggested by the "twelve stones."
While any lasting reformation must
begin in the individual heart, still if
it is true and genuine it will work it
self out in the nation. "Israel shall be
thy name." The "prince that prevails
with God," who had wrought for thei#
fathers, who answered Jacob's prayer,
is now about to answer Elijah. This
altar was not constructed as a monu
nent to departed Otte, nor for the or
namentation of the house of God. It
was in God's first cathedral and for
his glory alone. On this altar Elijah
placed his sacrifice.
Again Israel is to prevail over its
enemies, this timno those within, ntot
those frorn without. (c) lie covered
the altar (vv. 33,34) e. g., poured wa
ter upi~ot it to rernove all possible ac
cusation of fraud (or trickery. Theli
trench "atn great an woulId con11tin t wo
rnen:su11rest of sieed"' (v. 32) u ii uileni,
to six gail loni. Thr neeL htir watersi walS
t ak'*n froisn the 11 nying, sill ilow.~ in g
ailtanr, tw ~el vI Jari' in all againi43 lyim141
I zi ng lth4 twevsVO tribon,'s
II. ElIjnh's Prayor, vv, 3(0,'/, ThiE)
g rsn tpjroelfls . siven ferm14 id lly 54'iiIr)
through~i praye binsl154 r~~41Ilen r 1or b~iig
thoug lis n I uooovm i#e wo "flhaI i poo.1141'
I lu jn raiyfr Vwai; I'l) ArIl'ro4ned Ifs
11h11. 4,f "A brahamivl, ineise eiel ani'tib;''
(c) Il, Vwlon for4 4on14 poIr po4ne, Iles, lfomfli
sif 11b511 hu5 ; (dl~ 4) 15 Vli t on l l loe'Il44
In he41 lii enillI forthIi Ilhe ri 411h1
ulpfon 1919101 41n 51 piulelilehmoo' im ff1 m14
11h1 w4,i kn. dono14 ''ge 1e bywfed;' 4 fj I I
Vwlnt for ih11 1,1 /' co vo isin oft ieh. pjoIotll4,
llenl.'l eir hnIn smisghies hI le00ems Ikonk
$o J5hlvah olen 1104 lre,4l
II0lIjiil, llh) 4r1n1n oft rfllb, 44lnllod 1404
iill lip~on tieu Word sof (Je , 114 g(411/4
blomeeolf upg whlliy Iso llho plannII 14nd
pur 'I41on4ten t of 54I f lod ,ed r'solledl 5'oxy ilibly
I-l God'. fower, vv, SlI40, Wn n
51o41 id'n I, IsCljeib hadis Iesvru1 44441h Ilr
(il ies In luhlt 114 unt ls h vs. I'lllllt1d
thes a1wfuel slni rophi 'sI.lI ien"svo l it II
4114 hoete IIl. V st le fsouris~inly 111(11 04
411 pi1 IlIe ndl11 thl rifes fetll, litle( w d 10
nua' (145ld1414' W5ltohn of~D5h listlu Is. nsese
lhoi iironl, workt51'Vtl~s upon ihn1,15 inw. ofel
foilurl , bin P rals 1151e,14 n I rgt y non. 14
llrirg, (s1 41 failbor whoiu fiiibl 1141
11114 bin4 oJNI wlliw (lul ('ro1nf lohe l tel's),
'Th4e111 abusin.se of lirot W'sIIN I hat
not,1 only L thse fflrg, but1,l~ in witls
consumli i, V1 nking fe ll's , Iu l telhW #41
Whaiit Wt 11m51d Eeerywlhs.IL Is.yy
who w1illfolwt dj'#tysl
order that itfro, of Gdgs oy
11Don1 uil 'ais, hor luirainniujd ISO IUnggy
ally dloublt, (God In (God, IlnitI In # Hiifubl
MO they 0ftoll on thilr fs.n/' yeft in
spito of theo Vk'tor'Ioe uf #OII gmgn to
ComareinthIs coltnjn (lt for
'the apostlo. and holinvern at POnlt@nout
ad tho rorniltant o0hvietIfln power
s convinoing the people of Jertsalem
that the ornitaa marg w.r. th -o
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
Aay Find Help In This
Letter.
Bwan Creek, Mich.-" I cannot speak
too highly, of your medicino. When
through neglect or
overwork I get ru
down and my appe.
tito is poor and I
J* have that weak, Ian-.
guid, always tired
..e feeling, I got a bot
j - tle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vege ta ble
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re
stores me to perfec
health again. It is truly a great blessA
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom
mending it to others."-Mrs. ANNI
CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Rlleved.
IHebron, Me.-"Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
nmd totdny that I am an entirely new
Woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
iW(pro upon the minds of all ailing
wornen I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medieinos." -- Mr:?.
(Ci *Iln3 low.;, eicnnebac>, Maine.
If wanV~it speela-I n.Vien3
i ,\;,,' ; *, c"n fi' n t inl) Liynn,
V ' ;+i: ele t i'ii 1t4'. O11i'e c ,
P('i t)'(1 and 'iievv 'ed lly aLY 1vornan,
\a rt ltI i r s~& trict'1 i
Great Care i.Ihou d E Taken in Sclec
tUvon of the Meet ':.tantial
Roofitng M teriaI.
If you v";ere without preparation or
plan, rudely placed in a wilderness,
your first tIhough;t would be of food
supply and your next of shelter, for
these are the two most vital necessi
ties of mankind. It is therefore
natural that the best thought, and
study are put upon these two essen
tials.
More forward steps have been
taken in the building industry. in the
past fifteen years, as regards comfort,
service and architectural beauty than
In the fifty years previous.
Only in recent years has the hand
ling of cement in building work been
understood properly, and progress is
still constantly being made with it.
Modern hotels and office buildings
are being equipped with sheet metal
mouldings and steel veenored doors.
Nearly ' every important change in
building construction is away from
the fire hazard of wood.
One of the most significant develop
ments of recent years is the crushed
slate surfaced asphalt shingle which
Is, on now construction and old, rapid
ly suipplant.Ing tho' wooden article.
T'ho are many reasons for this. Tho
nlat~o sutrfaced shinigles add heaiuty to
any builing-in inet, t horo in reailly
no( (com11prIIIIon11 trotn nni nrohtit net unt
tii n o edor gron, tin ,etnploy ti
riin gi fli . The in~ti no Auniform
lyi'I fliht inh n ie' f i t i nitii~lf ed
fou ici ldiithei wonia WIin Nt pint-.
ing in noetlnney f ttlfilhittuy or rtn
~Ana indo. aoln C
~TheW juianr hlwi W buld
gu r h/ti 911 I na inni h 'Ii ate11.
kianof9nt In nrina the0f
beniriinii1 ihl)mon noo1 or
life4 th l ih finlin 11( n h a o '
reprhlnnv id co mc lon
y04 fred tol won out ml oa
th iuny 9nr9in *r 4!uher?
liihy I & Wr di Ionab 1140lmon
511'el yo~ Idny ti, lant (aud
WDn kidNa Sv warinZfVi
VOTM.MLUUAN th.. warind. don't
r4. . 1} 4
mnut' N ,.