Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1903 — Page 4

Riol Route Kewi Eastern Lawrenre Myers of North Ceuta*. Ohio, u relauves bore • r.in- - : ;-■ . -u. :'...11." Mary lit.. illis- l-.n'.irtit- pvtutas e 1 ■’.’ r. _•;..- .- ■ ' .■■ € uae H Gage n—tjruea Lis pj-li-'li &e t*'--.’. 'l.*!** gj* u** Vjf- :i*j •* is fang tri..-' by Mar-. M-iCuilougt* The _>.: an gas aituattoa i* n*x as But then- u- plenty of tongue and and deiirjus .'ream*, of gas and give the .mpm-tv*- people hiateri.-s Pleasant Milts. Bora t< Asm Strutt ana wife, a boy February 1 Rev Sebervh dined with A. M Fulk# and fan.. y iaet •'ttnday , Trustee Yag»*r and family epent Sunday in the v...age with Ralph Wood, who fca,. beet juite siek the past week is getting better Miss Maggie Fortney a u_ Mary Ft.; ur spent Sunday :l tue ■ juntay with Mias Sus! l - Aru*** Quite a titmre’ of Pleasant Mills gaotiemeur at tetei**.; . -..**■ Ge-.-a tur Tuesday ere:..ng Quite a number of th;- place attended the funeral >' Harr- Bunner a* Bj-.' M mcay - moon. Mr- .uretta A■ . - returned h -ne from Marion .ast week after aeran.l wsets visit there with friends. Mrs. Albert Boner est late Tbure oay for an extended via;: v ith rek tivee and fnentis at Ctiiciuuat.. Chance Gage left ia.it week fir a warmer L- ba -tg r--„-u*-.: hie position a- teacher of of the Frei:: hne school. Mrs Mary M-Cul.-tigh is now a'ting a- -Lte-t tut* Route So. 0. J. P Spuiler is on the sick lie: Phiiip Gase was buzzing wood Monday and Tuesday. Frotra*-teC meeting commeuceC at I moo Chape: iast Sundav. Curt Br >wt and Chari*-y Bailv spent Sunday afternoon with Wuiiatu At aruen. The funera. of Harry Bunner was attended by many *jf hie friends in thia part of th*- - ommunity. Wunder what the attraction is over n-ortb that Carl Moses goo- that very near every night. Watch out. W bile Boss W affle wa- but- tiering be shot one f the hogs and thought they would leave the other one rut loose it the l wrn nurd till they got ready ' >r it. but •Lun tt.ey got re« ;i for it Bert W olfe and Mr. M ”ier i-ooKsd all around the community but could not find it and Russ v*. out into the hay mow to throw down woe Lav for the Luriesaiid out jump ed the pig R j-s very near jumped out of his L. -s it scared him so Be refit. Mr V dfe v Les v-jl. go t kill your Logs. Linn Grove.

Joe \at amp visited her for mer home at Decatur over the Sab bath. Kirtus Frank, who moved here a few mouths ago. moved baek to Bluff lot hint week. Ed NewenacLwauder. again left for Hie bedside osf hie wife at Beaverdam. Ohio. l*rt Fnday. Hirar.i Kizer aud son, of Liberty Outer. \Vea>- ■■ >unty,made us a pleas an: call last Fndav. Lewis Reynolds. >f near this place La-> pun-h ue - ;i ». resident -of Daniel, Stauffer, of Berne f2,QM being the amount paid. The tom* of Mr. a:,’ Mrs. Merrill - Mt— 4- - vcw rr.w- > fest Saturday evenit.g. aud was made attractive by a musicale entertain meet. Mira Cora Neaderbooaer. after a two " ‘♦■its’ v i >t . returned to Bluff ton via Fort Wayne, on M udav. tc resume Ler labors at the store of Walruer. Bender A Barr. Bev. John Blocher, pastor of tin Baptist church at Libert i Center while visaing relatives of East Not tiugham the past week, filled the pul pit at Salem during the protracted meeting. boiued in wedlock, at the ho ue of Justi'-e Cowans, on Saturday even mg, Ernest, eldest son of Mr. and M rs. Smith Buny on, aud Trusy, eldest daughter of Wm. Anderson. It would apfiear that almost a solid procession of farm products were pass inp along our street to the Berne market, consisting of cattle, hogs, hay, corn, etc. It would occur loan observer that the supply was exhaust less. A joint institute of unusual itupor tame was held at the Baumgartner •chw! house last Saturday by the teachers of Hartford aud' French townships, the principle topic being “The CeuliahzatioM of Schools. The chairman, Mr. Levi Baumgartner, otiened up the wav by an eloquent speech that was full of zeal persuasivethought*. Responsive remarks of all teachers followed in unison. At this point the patrons of the school were struck with the epidemic and testified their hearty co-operation in Hie corning popular method For Sale Jacob Heller has tobacco to the amount of between C.OOO and 10,(XX 1 pounds for sale The price is from six to twelve and one-half cents per pound. Any one desiring any of Um tolmcco will do well to call at his residence, seven miles southwest of Decatur. 25 6

I HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO TERCM ANTS. Yau are invitee to insert in Smopiuiue. free of-. Large the price r.i: wi-i pgr for any farm product A‘.-curat*- price* paid bv Drewtur men-hante for various procuets. Correete«_ ever ....: grain. by E- l. can;. ■_ gf-ais mekeaxt. W t.**^; new f ". Corn, per cwt. veliow new a” Com. iwr cwt. new mixed. . of- ■ rats. new. 38 Rye 4Z Barlev 45 "■ ' 4 .7 ■ ■. _5 50 <1 6 50 Timotnv J 49 B . Indtetat _. ■ Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GkAl> MARKETS. Changed every gfteraooc at 34K' . dock by J. D Hate. Decatur Special w.n? service. Wheat new Kc rad cast J ~~.- May wheat . Cash corn. No. 2. mixed, cash 46! May com 1 tats, cash ... •ans. May Rye. eash STOCK. BT FBED SCaEIMxV DEALEK. —ItJ * ■" H tc- -.<• fc • y Cattle per lb. . 3 ii 4 Calves, per lb. 5J irr 6 m - Saeep. p*c- ib. 2 .1 Beef Hidee per lb 6J POLLTRA. BY 1. W. PLACE CO.. ! ACKERS. Chickens, per lb. .00 Fowls, per lb. ._ .(jgl Ducks, p**r lb .10 Turkeys per lb. 12 to 12j Geese, per lb .. .„.. .Os ' WOOL AND HIDES. BY E. KALVEE *, SOK. — lac to IS Sheep peip. 40c to SI (JO B»*ef hides, per pound (Me Calf hide*- .._ (Tfj Possum hides . 15c pi 60 'KULE Li . —25 c K7l 4*> ■> * - Muskrat hkies ... We k' l k Ili w. per p cand. -CA. 40 CHICAGO MARKETS.

CiH’-ag- ::.-irk**t cltecd at Up p, uj to -jy a- lo - .*w- *’• u**. ■ Ma* | \V I,*-:.’ Jo) J '4 Corn, May * 4 .-,* Corn. July 431 "7 tats. July ... 33« May Pork £]6 «i‘ July Pork Jt’C 30 Lard. p**r cwt <* 45 HAY .TARKET. No. 1 titnotbv bav ■ ba-ed *l'l.oo g/ J 11.50 No ] nj-.xed Lav baled . _. $-.00 .-i F.l'iO No. 1 clover hay (balad y G **/ $7.50 Lohs** Lay $1.50 lesa. coal: Anthracite $ 9 00 Dotn«trti*', lump 5 00 Dunwitie. nut .. .... *, "5 OIL TARKET. T1 ona sl*67 J’*-un-yh. ... ] Cornroz 1.35 .'<*>w CuHtte 1 oy North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1,06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PROIKICTS. ' BY VABIOVS GBOCBM AND MEHCHASTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz _$ ]4 1 Butter, per p.*und 14 1 Potatoes. f>er bushel 40 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market was i cents lower on w beat. Corn was ? i cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: ' Jl'*’* - - -1.. 40,000 "beat 19 P»« C-oru 2(te ears lUears tn Her Debt. Ax a pleasant faced woman passed the corner Joucg touched bis hut to her and remarked feeling!., to Lis <*mdpauiou: “Ah. my boy, I owe a great deal to that woman.'’ "Your mother?" wns the query. "No, my landlady.” —Z—- : The pedro party to be given by the C. B. L. Thursday. February 12, has l>een post potted to Thursday, Febru ary 19. Committeemen. ’ 26t(l

VA eat her Forecast. Threatening Lmigt.: anti Thursaay . mer Thursday • ; • P”f*Na Cu-?-: to* P-TH 3IOH£ a”C MCStOCK Indiarazx s G-a r anc w V?-’ock. om*—S. ? W3«R M .a.-ite— * r - r.K H rv’-wi -a *.'«<■ - . . t Lac;>*-»' CMS* ■- G-a r arc v*wi»ion» at Cn cage -aejic 'tmml Wfceaa—r* 1 ,iv > .m, m*? taK •*. •*> -T—. F«c - .44 *» r — 4R. - .tfl* .aJ* 4 Cmi*— F- ... x r\ _r% Fork— Fee ... XS h « Lav — y«- I* Xia ■ F’t M*” . f.l. -3.* marker— r«>?v **•* ofi pAtrx li’xr tare th r.&S pr .2 A: -©Mie-/ : -* T-P- — s » e..• - 3 auxecL Me mu—% .sn x* ■ . X C 3 while F *h*tep— “ ■ a ; C2.jr..7; Lam hb—»»en ’ a: C1~... £ At C»nc!nnatl. Fa*t'-Q'.h« , ‘ N 3 rec. tete_orr—-«.*»'*• x- liß.xot. 4?e Oa;—Nc 2 m x-d v Cast.* a * Hoc*—A ' , r a: 4,.5-t Qfre-* —" • ft- a- TMB. '■ lAx&bts— a:run< ax Livestocx at Chicago. ■ _• 4 Bof»—- a M.'Tvt’xK! Sheep—Sieac; a. —6.-* r a: ' «<>. x At Npa* York. f. art.a—ow n: n.’FO. -- B » —e - a tt k Baw —tumim * a: 1Z.3? •« Lan.»—Nieadj a: 32.2. ge ir At East Buffalo. Catt *—t-.ea- ' a. K x B ffw-A-.-v* a: K.’M > Sbe*p—x-.r—-Aj ai C 2MH.It Lamoa—".*ra !▼ at DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Hous? Aoopti Conte-ercr Repo*"t on That Measu-e.

Washington. Feb 11—The house yesterday an pted the conference report on the department of commerce bill by a vote of 251 to lb. One Republican Mr Littlefield. and nine Democrats voted agains- this action The remainder of the day was devoted to the sundry civi. appropriation bill Mr Cannon chairman of the approbations committee, gave notice that ath*- proper time he would move tw amendments one to provide for the pumas*- of a site and the erection of a three-story Sod-room office building for members to be connected w th the capitol by a su . way and to cog- |3.g , O' and the other an appropriation of 12.1 h nob to ear-y out the original plans for beautifying and enlarging the main wing of the capitol The no table feature of the general debate on the ull was a speech by Mr D*Ai mond (Mo.) on the Hanna bill to per sion ex-slaves. He spoke .L sarcastii vein but the subject assumed a sen ous phase when Mr. Richardson <v Tejmswe said tha’ ac venturers :> -n* South were using the Ml to impose on ignorant, credulous negroes and call e- on Mr. Cannon to give assuranthat the passage of such a menstin war no - contemplated. This a>; ance M r Cannon gave. The statehood bill again *■*&<■ uj :: 'he t sate and Mr. Morgan of Ala bama spese on it for some ttm In the course of 1 s reman ■ h re:- ■> to bills regarding trusts which he sal have been kept »a i. and v. I] be kejr ba-k unt. ft is too late for discusaiot regarding them. The time of th- sen ate «u |h ng wasted or. a'-our- owhat he termed a pea - iul p blockade." on the statehood bib when more important measures were awning action The conference report on the jm-ral staff b- « w ur .„. A number jf other bills wer< past.- * Peculiar a*• been Davenport. la. Feb 11 F H Crofand wife were seriously in lured tu then five o.d daughter was killer In a peculiar accident at Bufla.o la ten miles south of here Ar a « w bound Rock Island freight draw? bv two locomotives, was passing the station the se-.otm -uglu* , Ilt , track and a .oaded -ar p | Ww< through the station m wb.., “ d wife and child were standing Will Look After Public n«a • Rt- Uiuis Feb 11 Th. ,„ . <1 Punhase exposition, tor. yesterday approx.-. - tMmw . n.m of Dr J N Hur - ‘ to be aupcrinuma.... £ aud publc hea tho- ... HU( iul «C.*UQOQjy, "ar Franc.*-, f .. warahip, lt A <im ■». started from too M 7Z U. U.

STEAMER AGROUND ExcursiDTiSis In Ca’ribear Experience. *”">r Stear r Mad.ana o' the Que&et Line ta a *ota Leas, out Ab or Soa'C Saves c e" ..._* " - . _ ■ • Sr r s Scan to a Savage Tug. Pan; J tor. B**muda, Frb 11—Th« Qi.-ii- .--.*’-an..-. mpac" s s aniair. Frazer which »ai>c iron New ' -t ;a. Sarur.:*- w’.tt e pa—v o' exru~« ion bra lor a so** :a erurse a'-un -Jia a-ibbear i = .andt wen- as: -• : the iff n.» - at; w - l veaterdey rrn-Bfnt Th* pass*»ip:-*-t had a thr:'!ing exp--;-;:-e Tor stii is a tota 1->m but al or board were rescu-d and orr/.gb- safe - to sand afwr a perilous trip in life boats : ■ n n wreri. to a tup atan tt-t e. nr * off T: - ma .r an- the pa® * F“r.g--s baggage ar were sav».-; As soon at the news of the wreck b- ar knowr. ner* r ■ nni—.r and other tugs -pnr ■■• tec tc 'he scene to •r . • s•• :. :■ ■ ass ar. • teary sea however was running and th- y dar- i n:v approa r. to*. .-os-iy Tc th*- ' .>c which the V.adiana was pouncing 1 >' some rim* ■ ommun cation with the Madiana was poesibie The tug iadisien Flood about a m'ie of awb'-.ing ar. •p: — ur. ■ to assist but f- was n - unt.i nea- that it became possible tr efie-t a rescue The crew of the Madiana .aun h-d a boat but it '->Lid not live it the sea then running and was riaahec to pier ee against the steamer s side A ( se one anr m--"e succerstu a~*'tnpwas ma e e ■ ia-.e- arc some of the paasenge-s were . wered into it. and a'ter much ex-—; ; ■» ?-□ -».eded in reaching the Giadis'en The Mad) ana ■ other lifeboats were then iauucb ec in Fu~cessiot and - main; •* ‘ the passengers at tne -apta t a: ere. game the st. nr<* gin .a'-t-By the p-omp- a rof Engineer Nelson who had the Madiana >- buls heads brnsen through th* mal.s and the pasaeng*-s light barcag* w«*--tav.es out and brought l the last boats to the Gia .sicr. wr. -r. and** the paaaengers crew mails and bag gig* here iat* in the attem in i — — TO TAX ALL BACHELORS C’- cage Teache-s Afte’ the Unmarried Ma,e. Chi'-ar F-;t, 11.—Th* *.'■ ba-h- --. elors in Illinois are doomed The Chicago Teachers F*»de-atlon having 1 rounded up the tax dodgers and car ned a® rusatitp suc'-sc-ulij it other c:re-tiont n- w proper, at tt ha - e the t bachelors taxed the revenues to be devote-- ig the tea hers pension fund. - A rill t* effect this w... be introduced * is ' Flature s ion > At a gathering of th»* teachers in ' th* "ea-he-T* Federation rooms the "Ha nelore Tax Fund' va# dis usaec a • t.fr: ani. u- tex- of the b . lin*-. .Vie* athe-me Goggin who ;s ( aaid to t.e responami* to- the propose measure w : nave "ompiete supervi , aior. of the bill. Bach< or .ax' t .is introduced m th- New Yore and Kansas eg-elatures this winter are partly responsible for this pro: «.*-{! a-tion on the part of the I Ek.' - > v.e.’-c T, . rs-«T- pFo. •.- * tea* .■•*•> sa.a- « which Bti; . P'irt* ; - p-nsi-ja f UD , g;sr(; ‘ . ma-irquate to meet the amour' -* ■ re* for thir purpoe* Tc Prevent Assignment o» Wapes. Spnngfiei' I!.. Fe* Abl , M ■■ in the state *. -lbi* yetster dry by Senator 'an pi*: r---n pre* , n •£*. aaaigniDeat of earn** or up “i.-pad wages ui..ees wr ten n .--*96 J*’' '' V ' *■ ! ' J ri O' B-ICt fc;-.- gg. mah.Lg tr.e same t-. th* person Cm. Lira on from whom such «ag*-e o sa:a-y a-- du- and ui *.•. llso ~ ,e pers Hi Cru. o' o-po-a ■— s- > --«/ to t«> days Mtar eotmem 1E «* "0< t ase<nmem The bill is rw ommfflided bj the bureau o! justice of Chicago Mme* , ns ta.ada. - r ' * ■'‘‘-te..- tail a <1 meet;* was Sour- -* n - E> •he* - CD -,.. t t Awjo< *. and her eano-t v,-t •-a. Gmzne- a nur - r _aa »a* r M »* ■ t r ar Tb* wmx -*<. , w k- -w r -* ’*• •** •x* a the seat Jt m ' « * «■’ or maaracg k " *-■-*-* «M '.um, -rw a ZZ k env <!*• a. h'sm<-a -rtiev.* ■** - i. - e me Larnt - Ute emt* te,, »♦>*■» * - *.O. i Ch. tateL £ ’ *- ' " * •• ‘ ' -:r a w« . drap-mj, fcg , U.X P.MM, «• x J>e troua. r

Panama is Not Panama Feb 1 —N< '-onfi-tnarion has been received here regarding the repo-tec decia-atior. of war by Guatemala agains' Salvador and Honduras It ta wel IIUOWB that Guatemala open ly sympathises w’th the president sleet of Hon.'.' -M Senor Bonilla but it w believer that the present critical sf’uattan it; Guatetnaia will not allov the er'emment tt render Senor Bor. ilia in- siibstaniic ait. Salvador and Nicaragua are prole- :nx their respec rive countries Wa- prepa-ations ar* reporteo to b* progressing ir Guare main wrere as" et:> >rs! T has been established ore- outgoing cable grams Brought the Boy» to T me. Annapolis Md. Feb 11- —At a meet- ***— v-ste-ds' o’ the third * lass mer. of the r.uva a-ademy it w-aF unani mou, y decide* tr sc-ede to the demon. of Superintendent Brownson tha- member? o' ’.be cla?** refrain from haring of all forms Superintendent Brownsnt. probably will rescind his order today restr inc the class from all liberty. Counterfeits' Pleaded Guilty. Cleveland. 0.. Feb 'l— Nathaniel Miller th* oun *-" eiter wh: was captured near Canton a few davs ago was a- - a imed bofore Tutted States Cour Jude* Wine yesterday Miller pieadec gv.Jtf tr the charge of ounterf* ripe sne was sentenced to the peni'entlary :or three rears.

re<* K-O-rC- ->?3C'.<r:-G-l-v-H»O-:’9 i /A A | i ‘PE'RFECT ~i - 'P 7 >4 X ’ 3y Ificbard Xa*tn 9 x’ C«nW. 1*7.. »■ >S. s. A\>w* i <WMa> X It was all rather new to Hartley, this tr’k si*out "sikh : "liack drops’" ; id •Torn--" •"*■■' H* <l;d::’t know un- • Bus • ; * up f 'lie woods for three w«*eks of fishing that the stage had a vertiin-nlar that was utterly unnt* ’ig le : him Yet be was a good d*-i. int -*•**■• d it. theatrical things. He boje-d some day to write a play. There w::* an incident in 1. s own life that would make the I L The aequaintaijo l*egat in a matter of fa ".. hsl.it -■’* r- s**r- of way. Buseoe in signing -be r-g.ster had noticed L. hard * urns Hartley's signature just aliove his own. "The man s s-me sort of an author, ter ' be • be asked the cltrk. The clerk replied that Hartley was indeed an auti* -r wii was t the habit of spending his Bummere at the resort. “That must b? the man,” Bnscoe had remarked absent'y. “Shew him to me wi>°n he comes in." Within a day after that Hartley began to hear things about the stage. ■Within a week be began to hear about “The Perfect I’ ay." “Some man Ike you" Buacoe t- - d

t.ni. “eou.d write such a play. I've bad the pi *t i: n.;:<d f t months, but I can t write the -haiogtie." They were out on a little canoe pier in the mooLl.gb: when Eux-oe outlined "The Perfect Play” to Hartley. “The heroine.” he l*gan rapidly, “tnuat be a pretty girl and a good girt unsophisticated and trustful While stW a young woman she tails in love with a man. Not really in love, but she ■;.:**■ *:,* d -es. : **ves she is in .ore w th the mat. to sui :. an extent that when be proposes an elopement she is romantically charmed. She Las do family to consider, and there is no reason why she should elope with the man except that be is the sort of a ill: w!,*. with a projamal of marriage without arot- ng the opposition of her guard lam S* sbe elopes. At their deatina- • senses en route. Naturally she dreads t co l*a* kto the j»- ,e who have been si; her | , e long kind to her. so sbe gf*es away alone. "Some yea re later she ns-ots the real man. Then write in y<mr love at ora. IT*; -* for u.- announcement of their eug.rew»«rt and then bn ng ot your L*-avy Hart him com - from the vib y -ur le ro.ne was t<*rn and Lt - • i il at < - g re* .• r» b*T - ' warm friend of the hero oi -ee j.ldy > -,.j b, it 1(S f aia :-,e , ute-ment story Your strong logins at tfcs point

Have :. • argue with the bero.’ie that S3* •••■.-•I I blui ■ admit ‘l but bold that there wffl be t ire t< te him afUT tte-y are marr ed- '*”■ ’ »■• t t - ■ ' n y make , -... *e, - -e; that she won t give him up. *.*» w* :. Bte v ip That's tour mc•«ud act an." 'At* the*," Itstcrrupti-d Hartley "rare ♦.* teary B » roa call him. tell •te *- .rj -i tte- ret I man and hme blui atu L- * i, ~-e t Tbet) lbem [inrt - . • •-» v*i the fourth net would t* wrmteß’t itT •aid Butera solemnly. "This thto < -woe of mine have abno family ties to consider r- 'As men bad !>een told about the » re.a S ttere w u’.d be a parting That **d be tbe third act Rut In The INrf-et p Ujr . tKlth tb( . man and ' r He « ; ] WH ' ,nd ,b * fonffb * w0n.,1 p r;tl? thell] together. bapMlv Eiarrred" • re reA P n T ke TOU *°terHanley, "has never been writw ’ L"„ pl !- TS ,h,t b,Te ,b «* wt of a ' ‘" r '’ n, ‘" «Pl*invd Hus •anally also the violation of the *f>«l law 1,,. lwn g The Perfect P bj - tb „ nom , n mu “ ear.y. rone to r.-aligg her folly and feel

Germa Ca—ied by Latter. 1 Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. 11.—1> 0 ' nuraee in the Vnlon hospital, Mias Lo u Gllkerson and Miss Magie Reed », re found to have the smallpox yesterday and were inimedia’t-ly placed unaer rigid ■ ■ ■ ■ . , tage It is said the germs were carried into the building by a letter wfi* to one of tb’ women now " fcf BRIEF DISPATCHES Gentmro Buhtnr- «"h uhot bi King Leo« lt * wa- •‘-•nt up Me at Hru4*< la. The confrrw <•« th- urmy general gut! bill h< ♦ •♦•» h‘- ‘ ui at’v<-n ant. A lighted t ijrart ru- bun earned a conaidt- t »>n tht :>a; TAiitr hFte Torn at San f ei«e. Th< propnaoU t< ronwtruet rai - >aa» a the And«te ha’-r been approved by the Chi« M etnutreM' Il F. I .ant »t < -! Fra-k Maaaellvnan’f in a « uarr*-' al W, lamMoirit. Ky H*a » 4 .’* : , n only lot d a abort time. Hubbard T Smith, United ‘Ataam genera at <» ' i* dead at Genoa. Mr cn:..\, home »a* a’ Vißoennta Ind. ivernian? anu •unrtfN that the fo^v-n» en t ready t *nr 'be protocol. A'aar Rugiand Germany an ' then Tta ’- w:?l el|rr. Dr Herman Myntor ip dead at hi« h ni , n BbPa <* H<- wa- -ne of the d*«**tr l ’re Wh le»->d P’vi ieet McKinley after he at - Tm committee on flninc haa favorably the nomination of R.-be’-t y. A -,. Mrong to be AMHiant heeretarr es The Pennsylvania a road will bui d a i» r dw. aero** F.a«t merai He! gate. N. T Tue We will <"oit .'Jtf aed will be tv r lor a The Rieamer Ma'hana carry n» one n. - r „ exrnr* iru:* i- the < artbbean 1‘ k'hii sir* 4 nr a f Eat t ti Bermuda Tba be a total iuM.

& usual but entirety udwarrantee sna PXiftTerated sr - <*■ of her wror . :.z When she meeU the man. she iimit dreads to :ei. h.m. Well, never tL.Ld r —"F z - — 7 ~~ * ■•: “I’VE GOT TO TELL TOT SfiltETHiyu, i: »• Cl t," HE SAIB.

about that That doesn’t get ex; - ! to the audience until the last act ..nd turn only from her point of view • 3 manner to excite for her ade. sympathy ” Buecue realised afterward ths: explanation of "The Perfect Play" al- st th. longest sjieech be Lad < made 11. rtley was staring at him when finished. "1 ve got to tell you something p Coe." he said. "1 couldn’t tell y< u except that you have told it to me indirectly." "ies.' “aid questior.'ngly. b I—4— ttt—.--- Haivfv t — -- "just lue yon toid it. It tappem-u last summer. She came b- v w L people fr :a Davenport. She was a ernr-ss. the s< rt that travels win. ; to Eur w in the wicier, bun wain the world. Sbe wooidn't giv- ■ b-’l-v at all. bn: 1 w.- » sure sb- ■ Just about then it huipened. It a man that came and told, but a 1 an. a woman w' j had known w *->o ii3(l known tier.** He suddenly Mopped. "Tb- t>< it day she was gone " "And yon let her gn,” sa>d I quietly, until ebe bad gone you couldn’t find her. And no' ci • back hers in the summer t< and hope." "For the last act." said Hurtlev !y. "only for that."

“In The Perfect nay,’" raid B the hero sought her out. and tl • act set would show an eiteri r w • t •cone, with tree* and a rising m - Hartley was Mill looking off a-» the water. “A young woman nr wife has l;r « for a long t!me"-Buscoe was u io the moon apparently—'grew e dential a few months ago. She sponsible for the plot of ‘The !'• Play.' She thought the story v »'!ke a perfect play and that w.th help she could write it She told ’ wife finally who the man was." Hartley had grasped him by flf Shoulder. “You are the man. Hartley.” Bus was smiling. • She said you won for the summer. You see six- k ' I noire about you than you knew al K i 1 th °Wht that as lone I , needed a vacation I might as v come hero and incidentally beeoi. . quainter! with you and your I'l ’ alanit the fourth act. Since eou psrently agree, here la her oddn«< He peered by moonlight into his card- «*’. "I think I shall be here al" it longer," he went on servt • - y. 1 hat a time enough for you to get on rout hooeymoon. Thu U the fourth act act ’by nature.'"