►OVIHTY AND WEALTH.

Tb« Myrt B*i

>« oT»r • to*a od» d»y, ■ wl^adtaUr- 3 -

T. kom. ha b>

Tba rlnh MM mM. "Ur aoa thaU ba A lortUjr rular o'ar laad ud aaa." Tba laborar alghod, •• 'll* U>« B'vjJ Ood « Thai 1 bar* another mouth to eU.” [The rich maa'a aoo craw at rout and fair. Aad proud, with jh. pride of a tulllloaaira. HI* motto In 111* vaa, "Lire whlla you it ®«y," Aad he cretrded year* In a alnfl* day. H* boucbt po*ltlua aad name and plaoe. And he b ruybl him a vile with a bandaotne I lao«, Ola Journeyed o'er the whole wide world, {Bat dlaeooteot In bla heart lay enrted. Like aaerpeot hidden In leare* aud mo**.

The aoa of the laborer tilled tb» noil. 'And thanked God dally for health and toil; He wedded for lore In bl* youthful nrlm*. And two lira* cborded In tune and time, Hia want* were almple, and aimpl* bla

With a smile on his Up* and a bop* In b

— Ella Wheeler WUoex.

A COP OF COFFEE 1

G

By Hero 5tronE.

Irons. f ▼▼▼▼▼▼

“Ten minutes for refreahmentt!'' nans out the conductor, with n srandlloquent air. as If be were conscious of enunciating n very highly Important truth, when he knew and every one else knew, that he was telling a downright falsehood, for the ten minutes promised would dwindle into five, and then the warning bell would be struck, and lunch less passengers would boil their throats with scalding tea and ’coffee, and rush for their seats with i.he comfortable Impression that they fcad drank It. and saved their money, even if they had got their throats

George Ross more knew very well Jthat there wqhM not be half time enough to eat anything in a Christian .•manner, for be had traveled a great Ideal In his life; but bis bead ached, and be was out of sons generally, and a cup of coffee was all Important F- 80 he left his comfortable seat, rusbI into the refreshment room, called r hia beverage, and did hia bjpt to t himself outside of It when it came, t it was absolutely boiling, and In * frantic efforts to cool It by pohr- ; it into a saucer, bis elbow was d by somebody beside of him, and tilled the scalding contents of his rup on the lovely silk dress of a lady bn the other side. L Boasmore was not a lady's man; he [detested women generally. He had Been Jilted in his youth by a goldenfcaired little wretch of a flirt and he ihad given the sex a good deal of saagoom ever since. I But he must of course, apologize for raining her dress, and he turned to |do so. The lady turned also, gave one look into the bandsoqpe face, ao full bf concern and so far above her—for phe waa a little thing, and Rossmore arms a six-foot giant—aad then with a fecream of delight she flung her arms ■round him. pulled his face down to nera. and gave him a series of kisses prhlch fairly knocked all ideas of everything out of his brain. “Ding! ding! ding! dong!” west the bonfounded bell, and the lady seized ■Rossmore't arm and hurried him to the car. "We ahall lose the train. Willie." she said, tugging at his hand, "and that (would be so unfortunate. Help me up. 'do. Where's your manners? I declare! you act like a pig!" And before Rossmore knew bow it had been accomplished. be found himself sitting very close to a most ravishing French hat. P th lavender ribbons; and peeping t from beneath It. a perilously bejwitchlng face, with blue eyes and lips tike a rifted pomegranate. And she |tad kissed him! '. After all. It wasn't so dreadfully nn- > think of as it might have

“We didn’t expect you on this train," ■aid the fair girl, pulling at the butjfon of her glove. "Dear me, how I detest that kind of a button!—and I was Kteng on before you. Florence will |m delighted to aee you! Tell me, pteaee, are you going to propose to

I She crept up very close to him aa the asked the question, and laid her little Band confidentially on his arm. f "I—I don't know." said Roeamore. “That la, I don't feel acquainted with Ihsr." It The fair unknown laughed. Such a •dlvery and Enchanting laugh as she Bad. "You don't? Well, that Is good! Bow long does it take to get acquainted with her? You've only-known her fifteen yean to my cerlAin knowledge. Dear me. you have rained my dress! | The whole cupful went over it, I should say. And I drank mine boiling. 1 knew It would be just so. but ;whec 1 am traveling nothing sets me Bp like a cap at coffee.'' t By this time Rossmore had got.

fnl time doing It; aad hia companion gyww vary much concerned for him. |i “My, WUlle." said she. "whatever BSs you? You must have takdf’cold fit Mae you've got the catarrh! You

Rossmore "It was an owing to Internally hot cup of coffee! Beg pardon for using (be long word, but but I shouldn't have (pilled it if It hadn't been ao hot—" "Oh! never mind! a dress isn't worth fretting about. I forgive you." “Yea. but my name is not Willie!" “Not Willie? What I* It, I wondar?" She had crept up close to him again, and was flicking the cinders off hi* coat collar. "My name la George Rossmore!" be said, slowly. She turned around and looked at him Intently, and as she gazed, the color went out of her pearb-bloesom face and left her white as marble. "There! there!"• cried Roeamore. frightened, within an Inch of hi* life, and fully believing she was going to collape? and die then and there. "Don't take It so hard! It was a mistake—* most natural one. I expect, else you never would have made It! 1—that— that Is. you—dear me! bow was It? and what was it?" His evident distress was too ludicrous. The girl laughed again, and all the color came back to her face. But she had mured quite away from 1 tossmore. and somehow or other it dldn t seem half so nice as It did before. "1 mistook you for my brother. William Danforih." she said, with dignity He waa coming to Sister Annie's wedding. and b*e and Florence Lane are to be groomsman and bridesmaid. You are Just Willie's size, and bis exact counterpart! I mush ask you to excuse me for .annoying you so much and—and I will find another seat." 1 Byt R&ssmore beggej so bard foi her to ait atill, and impressed it upon her that If she did get up he should be certain she was angry with him. that she consented to sit still “ Of course, you are expecting that there was a collision, or that the cars ran off the track, or the engine burst its boiler, but nothing of the kind occurred. There is no shadow of a tragedy in this story, neither is there any moral. At least. I don't know of any and the Individual who discovers one will be a deal sharper than I am. Rossmore found out that his com- j pinion's name was Laura; and in spite of the fact that he detested women, he made himself very agreeable to thlf i one. So much so that he waa Invited | to Sister Annie's wedding, and they concluded to double the number of groomsmen and bridesmaids—so as ic | allow Laura and George to participate. For It turned out that Sister Annle'r betrothed and Rossmore ware classmates, and bad always been the best of friends. Three months thereafter Laura became George Rossmore s wife—and it waa all through the agency of a cup of coffee. But I would not advice young men to scald themselves at railroad refreshment saloons, and rain ladles' dresses,, under the mistaken impression that they will secure lovely wives by ao doing. for the old saying Is true in most

cases:

•"There's many a Blip Twlxt the cup and the lip.” —New York Weekly.

The Valley of the Shadow. The place which has the reputation of being the coldest between London and York Is not 10 miles from Char ing Cross. It <s the valley, locally known as "The Valley of the Shadow.* at the northern side of Royal Oak Hill, between Child's Hill and Finch ley, and is about the first bit of real country that gladdens the eyes of the Copkney cyclist. The road makes a dip Into a dell between green fields and In the valley on the left, a wa ter-cress (Arm. much patronized foi 1U penn'orths by bonafide Sunday travellers, shows the existence of a plentiful supply of running water. In spring, autumn, winter, and one may Include what stands for summer now adays. there is a dividing line distinct ly noticeable between the upper all and an unexpected layer of clammy chilliness which hangs motionless ovet the "Valley of the Shadow." though the sky may be blue and the tree.* green on cither aide. Most people pre for to travel down hill, bnt in thlr i It is qnlte a relief to leave thsl queer penetrating cold stratum for the mellow air of the hill above.—West minster Gazette.

The Change of Clothing. In an excellent ertlcle in The Delineator on the "Hygiene of Cloth os, Grace Peckbam Murray makes the following points In regard to seasoi and unseasonable < lathing, which are particularly appropriate at this time The practical utility of clothing Is to retail! tV; heat ol the body, and consequently it should be adapted to the climate and season. Too much clothing is as Injurious as too Utile, fpr It prevents free exercise and development. lu changing toe clothing with the various dcasons one should exercise judgment. It Is a common practice to fix a certain date as the lime for changing, irrespective of the temperature; many persons will shiver In light clothing because tbe calendar has yet announced the appointed day. and again will swelter In heavy clothing when the temperature rises after light clothing has been discarded. These method* Dr. Murray rightly condemns. and makes the suggestion thtt every house should have an out-of-doors thermometer, preferably placed outside a window of the bedroom, so that the temperatnre^oan be read each morning and tbe clothing donned accordingly. Lady Curzon as a Detective. A retired Indian judge tells a curious story about Lady Curaon.Vhe wife of the viceroy of India. He was dining at the viceregal lodge one night, and the conversation turned upon a isstional murder trial which he was conducting at the time. After dinner Lady Curzon drew the Judge aside and aaid: 'I do not want to interfere with your Judicial duties, but I know aa an absolute fact that the man who la charged with that murder is innocent. If you will send a detective to me tomorrow morning I will direct him to the house where the real murderer is now hiding. I only discovered the fact this afternoon, whan I waa down there in disguise with one of our syces." Bure enough, the murderer caught, as Lady Curzon had said, and the Innocent man was released. This Incident, becoming known, has made her very popular with the people of Calcutta, who are not used to English "mem-sahibs" taking ao much interest In their bumble lives Lady Curzon would not tell how she found out the murderer. She said that she made it a rale never to talk about her excursions In native costume, lest she should get her native guides and friends into trouble with their O’

d«ty in Me for gossip. And she ts not . over kind-been ed or syppsihetir, 1 either. It does not require any very great brain to move this wide, low- j cornered mouth —Philadelphia Tele- j

The Jews as Colonists. Even In the ancient days they never enjoyed the wlldnernes*. and we dc not believe that their experiences dur Ing the last 1900 years have bettet fitted them ter such s life. They have shown themselves able to rise above repression and persecution into the front rank of toe forces of modern civilization, and we do not believe that there Is any -general sentiment In far or of putting their victories behind them and relapsing into primitive con ditiona. Scattered as they are. they still preserve a unity unequalled by any other race, ancient or modem. We can sympathise .with tneir yearnlngr for the Holy City, and admire the loy alty that has survived the lapse of cen lories and unparalleled vicissitudes: but we believe their future lies along the lines of historic evolution, and. certainly from present Indications‘they do not need to murmur at (he proa port. Events do not mo** backward, and oortalnly neither Palestine not East Africa to now the promised land for as virile s people as the world has ever seen.—Boston Transcript Shipbuilding on the Coast At present the total value of contract* under con*tract:on at the leading shipyards on our asa coasts u IllLMtMt representing 14 y^ra. Of this total 988,607,56C represents nmrsl work, and ftlTtljec msrrbsnl mar

Artistic New Combs. Some of the combs just sent from France are exquisite. One is of amber with a spray of flowers across the top. Bach petal of each flower Is formed of a pearl, and the stems are leaves of tiny but very fiery diamonds. A Jet comb has a battlemented top, but of falry-llke lightness and delicacy. the ornamental, finely cut design flashing like gems Tortoiae-ahrll combs with ornamentations of paler shell or amber, and dull, bronzy gold are very handsome. The ivory combs of last year seem to have gone out of fashion and tortoiseshell. gold, amber and Jet are the thing now. a shell comb with a spray of diamond morning glories at the top has a unique effect owing to the tact that each blossom holds in Its calyx a sapphire dewdrop. An amber comb has a spray of delicate diamond foliage across the top, terminating at one corner in a bouquet of pearl aad emerald flowers. New and very fantastic are tbs butterfly combs. They are carried out in tortoise-shell, on a wide band of which Is mounted a single gold butterfly, in some instance* gemmed with colored stones. The combs art sold In asts of three for the back and aides, and are most effective.—New York Commercial

Advertiser.

A Woman's Mouth. Beware of the roeebud mouth? That mouth that Is ao tiny. The mouth that finds its way into tba pages of aovels. that may be found in statuary. All the Venus** have rosebud mouths— for the roeebud mouth is Dame Nature's label pinned to the face, declaring that its owner Js vain, frivolous and untruthful ' On the other hand, the larger mouth, with full, well-proportioned Ups, which when closed form almost a horisocial line with the corners at the mouth, neither elevated nor depressed is tbe indication for truthfulness, loyalty.

not look pretty, possibly, but it reflects handsome and womanly qualities which should always be in demand. One often hears the statement. "Oh. what a abort upper Up!" and the statement made In all sincerity. A abort upper Up is said to ba a sign of beauty. Upon the point of beauty are have nothing to aay. but we do know the girt who has a short upper Up is generally a very conceited creature, aad the only way to gain her heart is to flatter bar. That is ■ point worth knowing aad recollecting. Observe the wide mouth with downward curves at tbs corns**. Notice particularly the pointe-wnooth wide, ooraen depressed. Women who hare a mouth like this would deprive their stomachs cf the beat turkey dinner srar

4

m'&f this kind

Helps for Young Mother* Don't be afraid to use common sense In tbe cere of your baby. Don't forget that regularity In mealtime is Jusi as necessary for your IUtle oac as for yourself. Don't stuff the baby until nature rebels by an emesis. Don't expect the baby to be perfect ly well unless you fed n on nature'r food—mother's milk. Don't forget that it wants cool water to drink occasionally. Don't keep tn* baby In the house onr minute that it is possible to have |( out of doors. A baby kept out In the air aad sunshine *111 not be cress and Irritable. At night be sure tbe room Is wen ventilated. Its susceptibility to sickness Is In inverse ratio to the amount of good, pure air you provide for Ur Itfngs. Don't put too many clothes on lh' baby. and. above all. don't Inflict In with long clothes. Least of all should this be done during Its first few month* of life, when It is weaker than at any other time. Don't fasten its clothes like a vise and then think it Is going to be comfortable. A child can't be happy unless it can move every muscle of Ur body freely. Don't bundle up lu bead to auffocaon. Don't cover up Its bead except In a blast of wind. Don’t be c ross and Irritable about the baby, and then be surprised that It reflects your mood. Don’t let people outside the family kiss tbe baby. Never so trample on your child's rights as to make It submit to an unwelcome caress from any >*. A child has a natural dislike tor “showing off." and if yotTmass it acquire a taste for such a proceeding yog will hare to spank It later for being forward and impudent. Be calm end self-contained alwayr In the presence of your little one, from its days of earliest babyhood.—New York Tribune. The Logic of Economy. 'Tve studied logic.” said an unusually bright aad well educated young woman the other day; "but what good does it do one? I do Just such foolish things as the women who never have heard the names of Kant or Locke, or Any single philosopher that ever lived. "Logic! 1 tell you. women weren't meant to be logical: we were meant, as everybody know*, to use Ittentlon* Instead of syllogisms, feelings for major and minor premise*, and to let conclusions take care of themselves. "Some misguided soul told me that I waa paying too much for my shoes; that for 11.98 at a place ahe knew, 1 could-get shoes such as she had tried, which were good enough for anybody, and would wear just as well as the 81 ones I had been buying. Two dollars and two cents Is Worth saving, even if coarse shoes are sure to but one’s feet, therefore I bought a pair at those shoes They hurt abominably, but I couldn't think of giving them up. 1 thought, maybe, if I wore stockings thinner than the three pair for $1 kind it would be a relief, eo I bought at a bargain two pain cf silk stortings marked down to 81.49. I had to get two more pain at the regular price before I finally threw the half worn shoes away, and sat down to consider that I had spent nearly 89 to save my $8.02. Besides, there was another dollar that went to a chiropodist. "Again. I took a notion to economize In small things, like pins, hairpins and car fare. I would lack tne comfort of a 8 cent bunch of Invisible hairpins to keep my hair tidy and would west myself out in long walks when I was tired; then all at once I saw such a lovely white sash, marked down—bargains are the Invention of one more evil -than Satan—and I Just felt as If 1 must have it to wear with a white dress I had. so I persuaded myaell against my Judgment that it waa reasonable for me to give myself a present. And I bought the sash and repented at leisure. *T thought it the most amusing thing I ever heard when some oae told me e near story of a woman famous for hex absurd sayings Her borne is in a country town, and she waa in New York on a visit. *N<pr.’ she said tc the friend she wag staying with, ‘rov complain of the expense of living in New York. Of course, your rents are higher, bat outside of that things cheaper. Why, I waa in a store today, and I saw that Mreapartlla

"Now, bow many women reason with any more real logic about expenses? Don’t you know the apparently sensible woman who takes a car farther up town because ahe can get oae plneap-

i 10 c

i chee

"Don't you know the wen to -o woman who is teased by her husband beoause ahe came home and told how ■he wouldn't let that grocer cheat he as hs triad to do by trying to sell hex

eeuld go. as she did, bn the car to ■ place where they sold It ter 84 canto." —New York Herald.

JiO^EWII

A Goad Gargle.

A simple remedy for hoarsenese and : tickling In th* throat Is the gargle of ' the white of aq egg beaten to a froth { In half a glass of warm sweetened ]

YHEV BIO HIM GO.

Key. think m» dm dIMoyal Unto in. lady royal, Fm-I so sboek: For tb« hand, m wblrb 1 cavil Aro lb* I are ifcai daily txa».i hound ib- clock — Sow York Sam.

HUMOROUS.

Preserve the ^mbretla. Never leave an umbrella standing c-n the point In the ordinary way when wet. The water trickles down, epollIng tb silk, and making tbe wires maty. It Is also a mistake to open it and leave it stanulng. as this stretches the ■Ilk. making It baggy, so that it is impossible to fold it smoothly. The proper way Is to shake out as much of tbe water as possible, then stand the umbrella on lu handle to drain. Laundry Conveniences. A laundry convenience is a sleeve board, which slips Inside shirt waist sleeves, and makes ironing them easy. Properly need the sleeve board obviates the ugly crease down the back of tbe sleeve. This useful little appliance coats only twenty-five cents. Another laundry convenience which Is coming in more general use Is the gas iron. This Is really a gas stove with a tube attachment, and It is so arranged that the flame may be regulated at wllL Much time, and probably much gas also, may be saved by tbe uae of this iron. Alcohol irons are useful ter pressing small things, ribbons. collars, and chiffon, where the house or apartment is fitted with electric lights.—New York Post. New Effects In China. The latest Importations of chins show almost exclusively the border effects. Flower decorations come in conventional wreaths and set forms. The new dinner sou are showing the Dresden pattern. The French china in gold or gold and green trimming, and white plates with wide borders are much sought. Old fashioned china baskets with quaint handles are used for ollvee, salted nuts and relishes. Cheaper novelties are French plates with scenes. Jokewand reading which will do for French luncheons or Bohemian affaire. These cost but twentyfive cents. It is surprising how much china is displayed this summer from the tar north. In one shop I noted china from Russia. Finland. Scandinavia. Denmark and Lapland. The Vikings furnish boat-shaped bowls with eagle beads, coarse pottery in crude colorings, peasant water Jug Shapes in plain reds *wd greens, the gourd furnishing the motif for these odd vessels Sweden sends underglazed porcelain. with delicate timings and graceful designs—What To Eat.

Hermits—Three eggs, one cup of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one cup of seeded raisins chopped, two ounces of citron chopped fine, one teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon, flour enough to roll out; cot in rounds and bake in a moderate oven. Sweet Potato Pudding.—Grate six medium sized sweet potatoes; let stand in cold water one hour; drain off the water; add one egg. one table*poonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one cup of milk, cinnamon and allspice to teste; milk well; torn into a podding dish; bake one hour in a moder-

Rlobbr. -Poets are bom. not made. Slobbs—Then It len't altogether their

fault, is It?

Nell—Why do yon want to make a fool of young Mr Bapheddc? BelloOh. If I don't some other girl would. Wlgg—BJones doesn't soem able tc keep bis friends. Wagg—Naturally, when be gives them away at ever/ op

port unity

NeU—She's awfully hysterical. Isn't ahe? Belle—Yes, somebody foo'lshly tojd her that sjie wag most charming when she laughed. "Well, how does It seem to be enj gaged to such a wealthy girl?" "Flue! ! Every time I kiss her I feel as if 1 j were taking the coupon off a govera- • mem bond.” "Pa." said UOle Willie Giggles, "is a | ‘family jar* one o’ them kind that'r j used for preserving?" "Perhaps, my I son." replied Mr. Giggles, "but not for preserving the peace." An extract from a conversation Is 1999: "I understand Smaahaking's new motor car was wrecked today." "Yea; It saw a horse and got so frightened it fell over a cliff."—Poem. Fat woman (after museum fire)—“I miss the tattooed man.” Manager— "Oh. he's down here, but you don't recognize him without hie decorations. You see. the firemen accidentally turned the hose uu him.” “Mamma." asked small Flora may. “what is 'single blessedness?' “ "Single blessedness, my dear," replied the knowing mother. ’1s a bouquet that a bachelor throws at himself when he wants to marry and can’t " Proud Mamma—You haven't kissed the baby Bachelor Uncle—Urn—er— I'll try to remember next time. I’ll kiss her when I—er—come back from China. "When will that be." “Let— me—aee. In about sixteen years" “At what age do you consider women tbe most charming?" asked the Inquisitive female of more or leas uncertain years. "The age of the woman who asks the question." answered the man. who was a diplomat from Diplomacy-

rllla.

"Don't yon know," said the tall man at the free lunch counter, "I’d be satisfied with the world if I could find a pearl in this oyster soup.” "Some people want ao much." sighed the little man; "I'd be satisfied If I could find as oyster." "I suppose," said the benevolent visitor to the bright-looking patient, “that there are ma^ people In "'this asylum who really ought not to be here." “Well, there may be a few. but think of the crowds outside who ougnt to be here with you and me." W si king about one day in the land of shadows Charles Dickens unexpectedly encountered Mr. Pecksniff. "My dear fellow." said Mr. Dickens. "I hope yon entertain no IQ will toward me on account of the unenviable notoriety I seem to have given you." "Sir," loftily replied Mr. Pecksniff, "you owe me no apology. Tbe name of Pecksniff will be remembered long after the name of Dickens Is forgotten.”

of sugar, one egg. one i cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuit ol baklag powder; melt one tablespoon of butter; add It to two squares of melted chocolate; add it to the first mixture; half a cup warm water and one teaspoon, of vanilla; beat well; torn into a greased pan and' bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Tomato and Beef.—Put half a can of tomatoes in a small pan with half a tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful each ot minced parsley and celet^, one teaspoon of minced onion. ■ little salt, pepper and table sauce tc teste; eook five minutes and lay in slices of rare reset beef; cover and let a few moments longer; serve "an slices of thin crisp toast. Spanish Omelet.—Beat three eggr until light; add to them three table■poqpfula of milk, a little salt and pe^ per; put la a frying pan one teaspoon of batter; when hot add the egg mixtore; when the omelet U slightly browned add half a cup of ham mixed with a little finely chopped onion and a little minced green pepper: fold the omelet in halt tarn It out on a platter and sprinkle over the top a little gratVelvet Cream.—Soak half a bog at gelatine In half a cop of cold water; add to U three cupfuls of hot milk; stir until gelatine to dissolved; heat the yolks of three eggs with three tabl*■poonfuls of powdered eager; pour a little of the hot milk over them; return to the fire long enough to heat the

vanilla extract; beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth; add three tablespoonfuls of powdered suffhr to them;

■ at oak timmek* a ton of channel, while sts ■ of gta* timber are required.

Last summer s well known professor went to a town on the east coast for a abort rest and boarded with a farmer who was in the bablt of tsklag a few summer guests into his house to help to pay the rent. Some Urns ago the professor received a letter from hia former landlady asking for his patronage during the holiday

"There are several little mattezy that I desire changed, should my family decide to pass the vacations at your house." wrote the professor la reply. “We don't like the maid Mary. Moreover, we -do not think a sty ao near-the house is sanitary." And this to'what be received la reply: “Mary has went We baint bed no bogs fcence you went away test Sep-tember."—Ttt-Blta. ' J

Sir Edward Clarke's Career. Sir Edward Clarke waa predeetlned in youth Neither for law nor politics, but fcfr the leas ambitious career of e commercial traveler. Hia father wee a goldsmith and Jeweler iu Loadoe.ead Edward spent his time from 18 to 11 rears old In "learning the business." But his bean was evidently aet there, for he tells how, even at school.' the first book he ever bought with his

Lives of Statesmen, in three volume*, me consumption of such fare by a Iff: rear-old boy is proof enough at aa tarty hankering after politic*. SQ Edward would most likely hare diattaguished himself tn any career, for hie >ld friend. Sir Henry Irrtag. Is toad of declaring with emphasis that Be would Bare done brilliantly "at the Tit-Bit*.

Gave Him a Mas. •Books that hare helped mat* chuckled Tommy, as hs piled eaen* bound volumes of the Oongresstaoal Record on a chair to enable him to reach the shelf where bis ■ “ ~