ll "Wanted— A II it Soldier II r «Mt || « By Mooa Cowlet fiOrillfflbt IMS. bf I hi. M Cl-:o Ntvripipar SynBU-.t«.> | Von Oonklln was Mutliinri some•wfcere In Uie Eost. In the United totH with a dozen or mora other MB* men tn khaki, guarding nn Important railroad bridge, placed on the {nap bMdde-» venerable old toon, the *tuiiflri> boast of which was Its bineblood, Ma historic old graveyard and ; Its Ounegle library, which contained B Bomber of volumes qalte beyond the aoau allotment tor a town of soch : rinall popolatloa - To any normal man tn khaki, and to Chin Oonklln, specially, there are . things that would recommend a town more Instantly than blue'blood. grave- i yards and libraries. There may have j haco pretty girls In the town. In fact than were, and those pretty girls were patriotic, bot their patriotism took the ' fbrm at knitting Innumerable woolen mufflers and wristlets and aviators' ] balm in rather than In ectnally con- ■ Brill* with or Cheering the hoaierich hours of any of the little group ft mm In khaki who were guarding the bridge by day and night. lecturers came to that town every once tn a while to deliver talks about HrhatWe Are Doing for the Soldier Bon Over There." and the men on the bridge were given free tickets to throe •atritolnmeotk. But Tom Oonklln had ttOU taste for war lecture* dHe was batriag eoongh. of the gloom there on ' tba Wlfigu and he was not eoongh of jMPbUggarian to appreciate the charm ■C tfcs- graveyard. As for the Moe biaag— WeO. perhaps he hadn't ercort

' ' *ffl Tto. Hm Attar Mac,

Mm Mead to Meat tttraagtoj Amrai 1 •HsatoasfhlsMhanamdatt aarth I pMto for any et iboaa hi unblooded ' to MM m tha am to the ' . torn tow dritoreatly b. and hu pal. 1 ■ tot bridge would ban toaa re ' arissd. Ba had la swallow mrd m Mas as h^toagM of Us owa aiatsre l aad toe cordial girts at too. who ' riririi tovo bean glad eru-agh to danra _ torn tori prrtops sack tawaa boaarad ' ad torn Willaaatili I hlatary- toraly " torn tod aat ton aa mmy dd la- ' ■ iltollam on tWr tnnibet.mea our m, ' ■May hooka la their library « sg that to that library Tom h ■Md Ida aaly dt-ralo* Ra ww. «* gum torn poanag am tha pagaa of » Itoltaatoatoan' ar-TtoCaaar

(MMmto flstoto," Ottoaa mm* aad waat h ha Itog, tot ha aat Chan ha«r aftar m Itoa, tor hod (toy doaa *Tm Bight dtoaa. Pat Itoas wu «, ■Ma Mmarif who ItogOTd loa, ta0 SaaVlto^-yaam. aad. u'aanmd'to watched hto ton ae abe inarm aver Pasty salaaw bsfcn h«v, and woa dmad K too ware aa hh»tl,.dal .. tom Is II I sg Hi Ha warvhad her fare as R safflriinl tha gtoanun or «»p " > I II ' too derived from what aha Ttoa aaa day Cha glri lot drag a i psaril. aad Torn, wtth hU prise heat tog at a mto that startled him. < swaaa to pMi R a* tor tor. The gtii atoUd kindly at htm. sad I baa. appar ■ amsi torn. ^AU (bar ahe mug" ru T ttoah yaa wsry much," with1 a pretty tonal aa toa vary ; bat T-.« frit that • to had tow ad a friend. It WU tha I Mto Raw a tori la the m> hod ' aaa that aa aaa wu leasing .mi told" < *Taa aaam to to a great reader t,» - 1 tor to hto aaa roUatoftoa ha bad to- « —My tot htoarif la tha rUae ot boo* M>k that tto toll always bowed to ■ wtoa th. BhrarUa want at hand toe • ia Siaa ^1"*^"^"'* «*- 1 Mator ttoa aaul to storing hngr at •• Rtohfy. Tma had tto ttooertt, tn , toM tto dua agu tor Ma Mri am m •ma bar am hi mi. tor bar. He ton , — —tori la of Ha awn. nataraby. at.<l S^aMl td'toJJ —toad ataag. Urn r<« and rata eltJbtod ' ttoa from ihe (aaa sf towaafuU. whr. — Md m—y ban haaa nrpnaad to •torn MHa- J tha lows.' " AdrilB on a relay day. -hen Tarn « to* Rma. mm wbIm —tor tto gtrl'a amhrelka /tosl yaa ***, grew Orrd af rit Jtog tossa. gearing sear tto- towtor ■ ■toi ariod, He hi: naalf wu frankly * —rid A Hi am ton aow aaly J baa g thariri -owM gtr. him. _J*A I m* toe grid; toad my dto •topi Tea aea. I'm leaking tar a lMR'**lUl"' Tntoaul 2T*

Revolutionary soldier. Ton's**, out family are newcomers here. We've been here only since my great-grand-fsther was a young man. Most of the best people In town have always lived here; thnt Is. since colonial times. I'm so anxious tn belong to the Patriots' society," she wen: on to explain ; "but to do thnt I must prove descent from ntrnqcrstnr who fought In the Rcvrtu* i Hon. rve been senryhlna through the fi old records and family historic* and »-iI thought I'd find one sure; bqt— 1 1 e- ' know It— I. don't believe any of my' d ancestors did fight In the RevolnUon. •r , Ton don't "know h. " au--h It means to 1- , me to find that soldier. Those j-eople id ' are so patriotic that they think more ' o of having Revolutionary ancm-tor* than y i of having money or jJrorotnence." d | Ton) straightened himself up under d the utgbtclla. "Do you mean to tell ' e me, that those people would thin* all h I that of some remote, forgotten soldier j of 711 when they havo soldiers of 1P1S 0 i —real. fl.-sh-and-blood. lonesome. e j heart*! ck fellows— right out then.- oo 1 their own. bridge; that, they— " "I know." said the girl almost in a s j whisper. "They haven't done a thing ; ! for" yeu Imys. but"— this "more oh-*r-I ] fully — "they're talking of having » » ' sjs-clal series of prayer meetings for > I you." ' 1 Tom -stood still and l«rid the girl -" un '.er the -umbrella by the una. and - ; looked nt her In the rain. * > ! "You can't be like them. Honestly. [ ' ypu mnst ntideratand. you must know. - ; that men that have been used to s a • human sort of time — dances end horro1-, less fun with nice girls, and Just a !!?- r tie show of human concern .voce Id a » ' W illi,-— rsreo't going to be satisfied with > . that If the boys of "7B cam.- hack you I ' Wouldn't treat them that w*J. Buti these prople wvmld. They woridnt I know they were patriot*'!? they saw I th«n.-^tnd they would w< rs t'eir ■ daughters not to speak to them in the » ' streets. But you're no* Moe-blood ; i t-J! me you're nof Noe-Mooded." he They began to walk .again. The girl" - was laughing a little nervonrir. "No, Tm not— that's the tjooble I wanted to find that I was. but I cant ■ find any R.-rohMooarT ancestor, and so I can't be bloe-blooded. That's the testThere was a silence as they walked ■ cm In the rain. Then the girl touched the arm o'f the soldier at her ride 'i ••eer so lightly. "Would you care to drop In for sup- I per at our house?" she aski-d. "Mother 1 would be so glad. HI tell her I could I not find tbe soldier of 70. but thnt I . have found a patriot of IP 18. I know i mother will like ynn hotter Mother 1* I Iri toya later asMUai happened to the H— by the bridge thai sar- . at fflg toM of one of Che leading rid- . S.W net «ae at tto very stove) famIH—. bet OKU uae highly riRiimii aad enoaer»ail«e and Ihe guests of busier were a dnrea or aa m la khaki , w be lived to a leal oa tto bridge All , the pretty glrie were Invited, and j enough other aaru to make couples , equal It was aa early dear*, with a , lata tappet lull i slag, aad at the sap- , the wort J t "rT ! ran patrl -t. right la oar ritori." la- . atoad *t thlntoig re much .bout the , patriots who had king mm* to rest In j the old barring groaad. A timri. drank oR la grape bile* I punch was propooto to "the little teat I nu the bridge," and a weekly dancing ■ Hare wan organised, wtth the soldier I bays as to Denary memkara which * And Jus/ ee the lapgtl' waww ' and the gueria were going berk Into ( the drawing mere for owe last dear*— I a "Home awes) Heme" before they all - sown thing sire happened Tto daughter of the house awe eg tbe prettiest glrie In loar was prewar to that small town of ■..wn..ne4» ■ r » - — wH»eai . gout I

**' wi"1 ^ , around him. and amtlsd a« If he were the hapfdawt UMU) anywhere la the [ 1.11 * SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. I glean use • Caesar ,t WiU.ee> Walker, the Naked Pibheeter. William Walker the Bated filibuster I aad subtler of her) see. was bora la 1 * fib--. !>•*. aa May * MM. Pur k ttaue he waa aa adMor to New <tr • I leans aad to ISO went to California la the summer of law he orgs a tied I — ifflri ■ to* (to cwaqeost af the Mlxlens state ,t Honors Ue raptured' I severe! saw It tswaa; hat. hto prevlslsaa aad ammnqirloa running abort, he I atari tha border toto the l allod Metro aad sam-n-lerad to I ha govrrn , meat ddh tok He was triad at Baa i rrearhuto for vkdariug tha neutrality , I laws bat uaa arqallled. Walker, urrt venture was aa In re 1 oftea af Nlrarwgws where hie waa tor a I rime swresw.ru I and had hlarerif pro | Otakaad smith at . Inter he was driven from the roaotry late to 1MB he : started with a force of sdtratarrfa for Uonduraa bat a shipwreck cuuasd a —Hf If sf the etpadMaa. la Jane. log), he made a reread at temyd and raprared the tows af Tram bar waa t-naplW is gss aad aah af the Hrtt -b Maqp „f lww7d!T"" Whom ha was handed over ln lh, ||..„ hp man marital and aa Heft) 12. lla _ waa ah»« to death at Truitlta, fwar ggahaapmre sMT^"' T—*~" "* •ur " '* h,r * *' 1 w^rm aaparttrator dMWrms ■ »ni rh baPi ya— MM saaapk fhmrirr Joawial I -va atsto. a— Hreyr- ■ fm. *1 gave them a chutes Mt af rearip aad aok.vl them m*f to repeat H tu ea. h attor • 1—xende Rtattor. t-ly Owe l.ssatw Teacher n.,w a H that yam dret I kaow pear haannj Hap-I ran I learn h- Thar her i. .(illy) -If ■ wore te.t a «k""e ht"" rises, is Hoe Owe Nam - Ha — nrkd a girl with l — re p to Mr owa name Jswmt I. , MM to) Ho writ- T» Mr name ... ] M"* wore. , , Tare mtmako la kfr ri tMt paa dn I ! •H leak torward Mr resagh. - IMrBsre I i

« T THE PHONOGgAPH,^ d'" Ms levsn«.re W'sr/he IV en tba Ftngev. ? caused IMlvtt to Invent tbe pbono*t graph talk ms :; » Wor^ ^ ^ ^ " and In the tel. t-li-ue's meuthjdece be "j bad placed, for safe keeping, a fine v | bis finger. Hv f. unV. to bis surprise. "• and roaudabput. puld.si by the rtb'ra-. "j He placed n «rip of yellow [v.pcr P und.-r tbe ate.! point, n pim .vl :• Ir. Ihe 11 i tuouthpt*'* and --tl th.e'si;d)aJ*). Tbe 'Steel While be <P'tr ran ever the pa T per. sod f"T m.b letter of fb..- oipftvt*)' 11 ' It made S different tnar* er a. -rat t • a d v ■' f ;. - ^ ARTIFICE OF AN ARTIST, j . j The Secret of the Color In ffno ot ! Tbe late Mr Hartley. K. A . bos re i corded that at one time be studied sP i moat dally one of Turner's tact water ; admiring especially the tender warmth ■ of tbe light cicada em iMlng the ma r lie tried ill wets of e:i*oo,:o see If he ■ cocld dbavver bow tbe particular g". •' I was gained, put wKhout anccrea. ■ Ctaoce revealed Ihe secret. The pic tore began to taiekie from lis mount. :* .and Its owner. Sir Seymour Baden. pc: It Into the bauds of a noted -ev;*rt : to be remounted When be. bad sue censfufiv re moved it from Its old mount tbe expen sent for tbe owner to show him what be had discovered. A circle of orange venulikfn bad been piaster.-! where the artist wanted tbe effect and worked off sufficiently far through tbe pores of the previously wetted pa to give tbe shew of color, whlle^e tabling the smoqtb surface, without a trice of workmanship on the right qj*le This may have led Mr. Hor» ley himself to use. as he did. brilliant orange a* the foundation fur a white muslin Indian Computation of Tims. " Certain of the reservation Indiana Mill Cling to the calendar of their .ancompute time by sleeps and moons. A sleep Is twenty-four hours, and a moon a month. There Is also a mldmoon where the sun Is at 12 o'clock, merid The hour Is Indicated by pointing overhead. When an Indian pointed quarter 'way up tbe sky he meant U o'clock. When he iwlnted quarter way down be meant 3 o'clock. 6unrtse was the eastern horizon and sunset the western. Klgbt was Indicated by hold the hands together, palms down ward, stretching out the arms and holding the body and bead bent for ward. When there woa a moon the time was Indicated ln the same" way aa was the sun. Were an Indian asked the dlstnnVe to a certain place or bow far he had come he would say many sleeps or days' travel. A ' sleep, as describing distance, was alsmt thirty-five miles when walking 'fieltb 1 erately. or from fifty to seventy-five ' miles If going In baste with a message — Now York ITess. - Human Horns. 1 In tbe anatomical museum of the 1 Edinburgh university four borne are 1 guy Bed which had grown upon bu 1 Bum beads. One af these Is alriut 1 t about,

I reven Inches long, as thick as the little , finger and crooked ln shape. A label- * attached to it beats this Inscription "This born was cut by Arthur Temple. .. chlrurgeon. out of the head. of Eliza beth Low. being three Inches above the right ear. before witnesses, the Hth of May. 1071. It was a-growlnc Seven yea res Her age Is fifty yeares " Tbe three other human horns si— ■Tared the beads of ladles. In Sir Robert Slblmld's "History ot Fife," a curious liook published about v the beginning of tbe eighteenth cen ■ ttjry. we rend; "A person of quality ' a lady of great age ln this shire. hn<l a born growing' out A her toe awd ptu her from walking. It was rut off to 1 Dr. H.. and ahe waa freed of pain and e walked." .' " Thsy May Not Dm Blotting Paper, v There are probably few houses. bu«i t Den or otherwise, tn England, that d not possess a sheqt of blotting papci It la one of the, commonest article- ■ - ' . wveryday use. Apd yet there la at l.n' . one railing whose activities are of vita Importance to th« nation, the tneml--i ' of which ' are absolutely forbidden tuae blotting paper— that of registrar » Registrars nre supplied with a a peels kind of Ink. which Is permanent ant" v very black. In order that It may U ' thoroughly effective it moat be allow.to dry of Its own ncconfl. India rublsr or any other form <-• eraser is likewise forbidden If tn. registrar makes a slip of the ;>en tlu.'t > aUp must stand. If h< -writes a w-.nl ' wroncly.he must draw a line thr-.uc! It and wril.e the ct-rrii-tl-in nl-o. Even smudges and blots must Ik- lift • unerased - I»ndoa Answers. Browning had the fnculll.-s of vdsl.ui ■ and memory developed to abnormal .1, «ree. .Grant Huff r.vords a convessa Hon with Sir Laurence Alma-Tudenui. who "gave me a curious account of Browning's sight, maintaining that with sin.- eye be could read tbe nuu.l-.-t of a picture nt the end of a long gal lery, while with the other (sic) with • out artificial assistance he could write an ode of Horace on a piece of pa;,-' the size of a Ibreejieuny bit." Another diarist. Mrs. 'Andrew Crossbeard . Browning In the course of i, dlhcussi-.ti on llreon quote the who', of the "Vision of Judgment" after remarking. "I have not seen the pnem' for forty years, but this Is graven .- my memory."- London Chronicle. Costly Curds. The Empress Catherine, noticing that Me beautiful Mile. Potoeka. who bad lately c'-n-c to court, had no [learls. inmediately c-mmrmded a fancy dr.— ball, to will. 1- the girl was bidden t-; , as a milkmaid. Then while Mile I Potoeka was dancing the empress slip ped a superb necklace of pearls blithe pall she carried and at In* ez, la toatiou of Wciud.* Mid. "It Is only the I Milk which has curdled."

' ' ZtR#ll-*4T "siptlSS. ■- ot TK,, Tears THc.r WSo Slrsl c Ot tt-Oy Prot.lt, ct'thv Rosa '- Tic' -• n i l» » bard g.vmc : "e '7 ' '-7. '„ZT. ' ' hei "b"...,' •- •• • -/that a <IW* 1 r j v. t\vrr-^r^rF II- «•-<!• out I- dcte-tlv- ar-d Is w-. II enough acquaint I « e-s^yga'ar"^'""'! THE JUDGE ERREO. . His V -stake Clearly Evplained by the t Old Colored Woman. t leaning forward In bis chair. lo..k--l ! , very ragged idccanlnny before !.'- . t dek to the ample and solicitous form , e of tbe culprit's mother. "Why -I ■ , , you send him to the railroad yards to , pl--k - up coal T demanded his hon-r , U send your child where he will bo In ] , Jvpardy of bis life." "'Deed. Jodge. 1 doesn't send !m . , I nebt*r has sent Tm. 'd.-ed"-r "Rut. . Jodge, 1 whips 'lm, J.slgeT , e'.s-ry time he brings It. 1 tvhll-s de . little rapscallion Oil- Ue coyt.'t sot. •deed 1 does." / Tbe careful disciplinarian turned her broad, shiny countenance reprovingly ( I upon her undisturbed offspring. 1-ttl , ■ kept a conciliatory eye for the Jodge- J i you ndf?' persisted the Judge, i "P-ortis It— burns It— cose- 1 burn« It. : Wy. Jedge. 1 bos to git It out ob de . •ray" ; "Why don't you send him hack w!th_ I it?" His honor, smiled Inslnuatlpgly' ^ i us he rasped out the queslloa "Send Tm back. Jcd(fel" exclaimed - the woman, throwlfig up -her hands In • a gesture of astonishment "Send Tm hack! W"y. Jedge. ain't yo' Jest done ' been told me I didn't oucbter send my ' I chllo to no sech dange'some and " Jeopardous place?"— Youth's Oompan- 1 ' * Washington's Tomb. s At the late date of 1827 a wish expressed by General Washington In his » will was obeyed. He bad called ut- " teflon to. his selection, of a spot for g new tomb for himself and family and those of tbe family already bur;--] t In the old vault The old tomb was li disadvantageous); situated on the side of a hill which was subject W land tl slides. For the new vault he specified " not only the sjwt, hut also dlmeri'I- I and materials. According to tbesc. hi- tl plans, a tomb was built and hi, and .Mrs. Washington's bodies wore

I,, transferred to it. along with tbe re ol. nmlns ln the old vault of other mem I, bers Of, the family. The latter were ,'. buried together within the vault out - a- of sight while the bodies of General ,. and Mrs. Wn-.hlngton.nro ln stone cof - i- fins above the ground, within plain - ,g view between the slender bars of a crated iron doorway. It la for this i u. reason that the most Illustrious of our ' -dead has so simple a mausoleum if -obedience to his wish. ■ n Miss Noah. I y A child was brought to a Yorkshire I id Vicar for baptism. As "he wns told that the name was to 1* Noah, be natty orally referred to the Infant as "he" k! In the course of the service. Soon he felt his surplice pulled by one of the Women, who Whispered to him ihat J It was "a lass ." t 11 "But Noah is not a girl's name.": said. J 1 ' the parson. -. i 1 "Yes. It 4s." spoke up the child's fn- t thcr. % -*An ■adjournment was made to the 1 » vestry to settle the point The fatlief < aald that whonover he had a child to p be named he o|«-n«l tlu- RlUle and '' cbose the first tin roe of the proper sex £ 1 that met bis eye. 'The clergyman In " ' slst.-d Hint In Ihe present ease a mis il » take bad been mndos wben-upon the father opened the Itlblc at N'umliers Li zxvi. 83. and read. "The names of tlie daughters of Zob-pbehnd were Noah." -> I etc »i d There wns no more lo lie ssld ai ! _ Consumption and Genius. " >• ' getmlscs In 'art, elenee and^Tlterntwr-- have died from tut-crcuiosls.- ntid on this account pertain wrltera, such a, " Dr Arthur Jaclwon and Dr. John It J," !' HuU*. think that jKMslbly thl.- (ll-- - ea«- may i*orld.- a certain Stimulus I" 'T tbe geiittl— > of an already great man ' - ■ sTbe foil-wing are some of the great " ' men and women of lotu-rs toentl-m-d » 1 by Dr Jac..l.son who have died fr. -tr tul-erciri.wts"; ' John Milton. J-l.t: Locke. Alexander 'Pope. Sir Walt.-r Scott. . IMl7.:iI,*h Rarrett Rrowr.u-e ' Goethe. RolM-rt Ixiuis Stevenson. 8k! bey Lanier. Ralph' Waldo. Emer—a iVoIIhlre, John Rusk In, Charhw Kins. toy. lmin:mu.-J Kant. Rousaoou. E. J - ' Rue and Paul Laurence Dunlutf ,{'! Among oilier great lua-n who are re i- , pon.d to have dli-d of tuberrul- -i- I," lhay I* mentioned Raphael. V-n, oWels*. I iio|dti. N.-vlrl. Calvju. Cicero and Cecil Rhodes. Stingy. "He' is a stingy old curmudgeon Isn't he?" Tbe worst i ever saw. Why. he'd haggle over the cost of building a "L spite fhnce."— Exchange *F ; c" Abstemious. 'Tm not eating very much of lata." "What's tbe matter. oM man! Lo« nr' appeUter su • "No; my credit "- Boston Transcript ' ' i

England's Largest House. TJtfurif'Ud 'distinction of being the lorffi^ftouse In England- Is generally are- JSP! to Lonl KltzwlUlam's' Yorkt shire seat Wontworth Woodhouse. Of I this house It Is said that the three prln- - each other Ihat visitors' are advised ) at each point of egress. A house • which is 000 feet long, has a hall In which "two average suburban villas could te comfortably placed and boasts a room for every two doya of the year certainly large enough to satisfy any ' reasonable ambition — Exchange Ordinum<e No. 107. . prouL'at'-d J .•TL^'.'/rwitoS' l'''«rSrd"": "*l<1 ''7" 1 NOTIt^K ^ ^ j Kotir* to Limit Creditors. j; "m 'Kr'.?' OH? "f! - eubtoAbcr •'') action szwa'.l m( I iNibsl Msy Clb A. 1> ISIS. J', r*. A-lmiuiitrator. t— — -r1. t

«! MAGNIFIED ^ER WEALTH. t r >• Oo"*' B'H Tkst Seemed to Be e Smell Fortune Tl* "- -.el, hnndM her friend s flvn . ii.-Pjr by; -Sc. ihe number "f small . .r-.s engraved «n «r she asked «-*r, |.w asm Denmark, few yeer. 1 DC" such a Mil a* tluif canned me a | .re. t pi- -il -f amusement «od 1 bid j I : ...rreacU -no l-ef.-re 1 cocld pro.et m.rei? -..-at of a fsise belief regard - i:s« «t> Onsnoro i An i.',: I - ' ,*n I was rjsltlng saw In | ; ; vrre ••>-- -toy s nomt*r of theat :; jri', -■ dlfferaBt from sny of the ' I s»-o tn-.n-y She studied It stten i me hew c- t II 1 told her It • i ». f.\ e- l to iuy sorprtirik I saw she I did r.-t • e no If It IS only that > ' - - id. "why has It so many j Imt r.-- - ' « h-v "lAter'l 'helm .1had ' or r- 1st! o» thit I was •oo,.-. • . 0.1. and thousands of I dollar- H,l »o- tr-lng the • fa t t— f- ? " I.st they shoul-5. ,1.. • -re t?.lae- -f me thnt they H • • v -M that I «»• Visiting l S a • t a Ore dollar w . J u : t to use It ch.ang-1 | 1 j of having h.-r I roam of wealth rudely 1 shott-r.,1 New York ITess. j A FAMOUS BEACON. , j The Nivninh L-ght Nssr Sandy Hook. I -Th- most powerful light In America Is boused on a promontory near Pamly ;t a.-ts .a« a safeguard to all ship ,»re i j>or leaving the harbor of New York It Is call.,! Xnveslnk light and ..f H3.0uo.non candle power. At Of '-■rfw'tly clear ulght Its shaft of light t can 1* s-ren l-«' miles nt sea. When " lually bim-1.,1 them and Interfered J with their work Uncle Ram heard ■ Tie- amount of nil consumed by the « Ihe light Is only one gallon and seveneighth#an h-ur That Is the astonish big thing t- th.- unsctontlflc visitor-. « light' Th-re are two fair sized dyna m«-s and Two oil engines. One set ithc tn-uu-nd'ms candle power Is d.-v.-l . oped by means ,.f« great lens, umde j ln Fran-,-. The lens weighs seven n nn-1 rests |n he-reury. It Is revolved with ease -Saturday Evening Foot. * Mrs ll-ilden had lwen blessed with fi remarkable eyesight all her life It » pot on "reading glasses." "But they E are really becoming to yon. Aunt 1111 *] da." said n gentle niece by way of con- *■■ aolatlon. ... " "No. they aren't" said Mre. Holdcn «t with her usual 'scorn for compliment r, glass In front of 'em; and yon know It" "Ilut you couldn't read without them." ventured the niece, "and you w ' "I could, loo. read without 'em." sal.! old laily. refusing to be soothe,! i' couldn't sense It all-Ihat'a the only trouble-" — Youth's Companion.

• ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY Pocono Mountain Ice OCEAN CITY N J ! Cut Your Fuel Billj C II.SIDIOMAKI'K l.UMItl:K CO. Twelfth and West Avenue C. \ LAKE ...REAL ESTATE AGENT., j Hans Horkliardl , I'U MItlNU AN II HEATING | Notice tu Limit Cn'ditors. lull tract No. tills. Ir'-r'u Uk c' tj c '» rk °i?y uL [lo- i'l' t nj Utnctmoivllbtcvfmk May a. nils. m , ju. p!'i tiS." OCEAN CITY. K. J Contract No. 702. -JWT1CETOCONTHACTOB*. iro.o. ro-'UlAViUB..

r OfelLtLyiy. rec-vrf l-y u-r Hoard -t " Iore4nVeip^H^f/^» 'ra/1 "" / "" _ ' j '■ "i ; ' JY " /n<^^nj*"i« — — - — • — i — L^: — t Ordinance No. JON. j'" .:e. ■ r - . ^,1^.*"'',^^,/ ISSSStk NOTICE. JcSLy CUJ City. New r « « • »iA.?KV A MOHK18. «i. -i i F-.ri.io city Clerk. Advertise in the SENTINEL

A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps-? If • " not, why not? They give three times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. ■I ' OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Eloctric Company

= " Sentinel PRINTING HOUSE For the Finest Up-to-Date Printing | noOKLKTS I COMMERCIAL * LEGAL BLANKS * I IjCgal Planks for Sale I Estimates Cheer fully Given 744-746 Asbury Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. en 0NI. 60 -J R. CURTIS ROBINSON • -gl Notary Phblig and ©ommissioner of deeds N unjbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue . Ocean City j- • Nbw Jersey

Please Do Not Ask - Our Operators for the Correct Time A Necessary War-Time Request WHEN • subscriber lifts his telephone receiver and asks: "What -is the time, please?" the same service on the part of Ac operator, the same length o'f time and an equal use of telephone equipment generally are necessary as are required to complete an ordinary telephone call In every telephone central office there is a switchboard with a certain number of operator*' positions; at each position is ah.opcrator; before each operator a certain number of subscribers' lines terminate. If ,thesc telephone facilities arc taxed to their utmost and a large percentage of the calls is for the time of day, the telephone user will appreciate that to eliminate such calls will permit a reassignment or redistribution of both operators' service arid telephone equipment and result in our being able to care for the abnormal demands . of the present, and the even greater demands that : wc feel will be made upon our service in the I months to come. Every true American sees his personal obligaj tion in the great National task at hand. The Telephone Company is keenly alive to the responsibility that rests upon it. Will you make only the necessary tclc/ilume calls and so j assist this Company in its service? TKiliLS * pftW« 'Sci'ia* JI!ii I/JSk. I c "a UESUPSKS! 2-r - Call at the Sentinel Printing* House if you desire first-class work. Orders promptly filled.