Liberty Express, Volume 14, Number 25, Liberty, Union County, 19 January 1917 — Page 3
HA WORTH, YALE, '98, EMIGRANT
fnllMMY WHITFIELD, Yale, '08, quar-dav
iv-ii trr-b.ick of tlie 'Varsity team, knelt ken
i a howling wilderness, his head under ing
a M. red-painted reaper, axle-grease ch
ui to his elbows, (neat packing-cases
leaned drunkeiily over the unpacked ma
(l!v Marguerite Tracy in Ncribncr.)
and not hear an English word spo-
j him a moment, for Ilaworth was carrying wines and petroleum and educational ex-1 that she had not come. The next day it 'off an empty case as big as himself as;hibits lie gae information with a light J was the same, except that he learned,
'cheerfully and unassumingly as if he had heartland an eay mind, and if he did not that she had sent word that she was ill. I done nothing else all his life. Then Jim j know he never let anyone guess it, butilfe hunted up Jimmy and found that he i went back to his own work, reflecting sent them as far away as possible so that J had gone out to Vincennes. After half that as there was only one Ilaworth inj they would find it inconvenient to return; an hour's labor he got him on the tele- !. . i lit Jl ? !Ji.VT V a
all the length and breadth of the uni-jand set him right.
. cxirae ouuging nn. h .li.nmv. bid been favored Of When the manager of the section in
that I wanted to get to the ma-jf t . falling across his path. Mug i general had his prettv little curtained
inery exhibit, sent me out to n-( Hawortli was not beautiful, but he was! office completed at the end of the hall,
. irom wnien i re.uniru no wiser . Tta Kn,i We eves and freckles, and Ha worth made t his head-ouarters. No
c.mik s. ami bcyoini tue space auottea 10 the l'laintield Cultivator Company an
assortment of launches and row-boats used to give us stewed prunes every day noMil against electric apparatus of some of our lives. The very sight of stewed 1 f J A. ..n3,.4a nit' 1ir1Aa4lAn
special make. .Men came aim went prum-a upr uij u'b11"""
through the disorder, treading out the
plaster-dust that fell from the scaffold
cennes
than I went -i .. i
suou wiivie.inc ,..-w.. "'"s , , , , , nur nor the five vea
prunes. Jimmy, the cook-on the ship; fae and Jimmy had roomed together
there had not been a day that Mug had
t. I had dinner in a wine-; ,0Vfd him because of ni9-jngemious , the dessert was stewed . amJ colo88a, chvek During the five years
ing w ht-rt- masons w ere still busy with the building. Jimmy had though it would be a good thing to i-ome over to the exposition and see a little f the world. Iiis roommate at college happened to hear that the riainlield Company wanted to take over a man who could speak French, and Jimmy's luck had done the rest. Any dandelion knew more than Jimmy about the riainlield cultivators, but who could have foreseen that the manager would
break his leg in trying to set up the
heavier machines at Vincennes? And that was the reason Jimmy was up to his elbows in axle-grease. It was easier to blutr the I lain field Company into the notion of sending him than it was to put a l'laintield cultivator of parts on its feet in the gloomy spaces behind the gigantic Salle des Fetes. ' Then Ilaworth came. Ilaworth was the college room-mate who had got him the job. He pounded Jimmy to show that he was glad to see him, and Jimmy pounded him to show that the sentiment was reciprocated. "Where did you drop from, and how did you get here?" cried Jimmy when the greetings were over. Ilaworth, adored and only son of a multi-millionaire, looked ruefully at his chum. "It's a tale to make you weep," he declared. "The governor had picked up a baby railroad and was petting it and making love to everybody so that everybody would be good to it, and along comes J. I'. Morgan and knocks the stuffing out of it, and I, knowing nothing of all this, I steps in and says I want to go to Paris for to see mv dear friend Jimmy." He paused a moment, for Jimmy'i knowledge of Ilaworth, Senior, to complete the picture. "That made him hot," said Jimmy. "No, no. Morgan had made him hot. I was what happened to fall into the
f.in . IliiU'.i nil tfJ,
thatj I had been an expensive child to raise, and he just went on holding the
ribbon that kept tick-ticking the deathrnttlo of his baby, and he said, without looking up, that he wouldn't send me to Paris if it was to save my everlasting soul, lie had made his way and well, about that time he was e.llled to the telephone to talk to someone in the Stock Exchange calling him down to the funeral, I guess and I just slipped mt of the office and came here." "Worked my passage on a tramp to Cherbourg. The blooming hooker was afire three times, and I was everything from chief cook (cook died coming over) to able seaman and assistant engineer. I was navigator when the navigator was drunk, and captain when the captain wasn't sober. We wore three weeks on that tragic journey, and not a day but the old girl did something to keep the family interested. Today it would be the steering-gear, tomorrow there would be
'Where did you sleep?
"I'm coining to that. About this time I reasoned out that there must be an English or American quarter somewhere if I could find it, and I made up my mind to find it and sleep in it, too, by Jove. Mind you I wasn't dressed like this. I'd had my suit-case stolen at Cherbourg, and I had to talk before you could tell that I was a gentleman. And as I couldn't talk in French nobody gave me much more attention than my appearance indicated. So I went into a wine-shop and pointed to the directory they advertise in the window, and I revelled iu the director and a glass of beer. I don't know whether the beer tasted better because of the directory, or the directory tasted better on account of the beer. At any rate I hit on the address of the American Ambassador, and copied it, and went out and hailed a carriage " "But I thought you were strapped." "I was pretty near, and I did not know the rates. But I was trusting in the Ambassador, and my governor's visitingcard. I always keep a few of them in my pocket-book in case of emergency." "Oh," said Jimmy. "The Ambassador was giving a dinner, but a first-rate fellow came out to the hall to see me. He had my card and my father's in his hand, and without noticing
t the shape I was in he said, 'You're a Yale
man, aren t you? " 'Yes,' I said, "93, Medical School.' " 'I'm Jim Barrett, Law, '99. I've heard a great deal about you, from Jimmy Whitfield "Then he took me in the receptionroom, and I told him the whole yarn, and he paid my driver and took me over to his hotel, and this morning we breakfasted together." "You'll do," said Jimmy, looking on him as a child might on a particularly cherished toy. "And now," concluded Ilaworth, taking
stock of the Plainfield exhibit"?
Dum. "I'd like to," said Jimmy, a little wistfully, "but McClean, that's our manager, has his leg broken, and I'm in charge of this place and Vincennes. I've had all
sorts, myself. What do you plan to do! "Well, I don't know. Barrett will tr
try
und get me a job. lie knows the man who has the American Guanis in charge, and he thinks I may get a berth in the Pavilion when it is open." "Do you mean the guards about the Exposition?" asked Jimmy, with a shade ot wonder in his voice. "Why, man alive, why don't you try for a job where your medical training will help you? You haven't the first requisition for a guard, which is talking French as well as Eng. lish, and the salary wouldn't keep you in postage-stamps," "What sort of a medical job do you know of, already cut out for met Physician to the Embassy! Attending sur
geon of l'llotel Dieu? Ra snail's succes-
something the matter with the engines, nor 7 The Fasteur laboratory sweep?
and next day we'd be obliged to get up j Where do you want these packing-cases
t be hatches and restow some cargo that had shifted. To keep our spirits up the
cook set himself afire with napth.i that he was doing the Lord knows what with, and died in twenty-four hours in spite of everything I could do for him. I was ship's doctor, you know." -Oh, were you?" said Jimmy. "Well?" "Well, we got in, and I hung around Cheibourg until such time as the train for Paris was ready to start, and then I came third-class, and lost myself in the heart of this pagan city where they talk French all the time. Fancy the heathendom of a town where vou can walk all
stowed, Jim? This is a job of my size.
and I don't think Barrett's ready for me yet." For the rest of the morning the Plainfield Company were the better for the services of an exceedingly efficient American medical student with a turn for mechanics. Jimmy went about, whistling an air that had been in high favor when he left home. "I guess I'll have to Telegraph my Baby." He felt pretty sure that he would be able to get Haworth a job, and he thanked his stars that had sent llaworth to him, just when he need
ed him. He smiled as he looked after
not gotten into hot water, but between
him and Jimmy there had dwelt peace and love and a perfect understanding. It was good to have him in Paris, good to see again the ugly face with the blue eyes and the freckles, and the mouth that twitched up at the corners. "I can talk French a little," said llaworth modestly, a couple of weeks later. "That is, I know a few words." He was leaning against the newly completed railing around one of the machinery spaces. The person he was talking to was a girl. A pretty girl. He had only stopped to ask her if the manager of that particular space was coming back that day, but after she had given him the information he wanted he lingered. llaworth was rather imposing, for Sa wore the dark-blue uniform that made the American Guards at the Exposition look like navy ensigns. He also wore white braid epaulets with a white galloon looped about one arm, and a dark blue cap with the shields and eagle over the visor. The girl smiled kindly. "What do you know in French?" Bhe asked. "Most of the American exhibitors have learned to swear volubly, but neither of the Commissioners here in the machinery section could say his prayers in I rench." "I can say one prayer in French-eaid llaworth, with a grave sweetness. b his blue eyes. "Shall I repeat it for you?" "Why, yes," she said, "you can teach it to me." llaworth leaned against the railing and repeated, naively, "Je vous aime, je vous adore. Que voulez vous encore? Is my accent pure?" "Very," she said, dryly. "And you call that a prayer?" "Why, yes," he said, "it's one kind of, a prayer." He lifted his cap with easy courtesy and strolled off among the aisles between the crowded machines. He stepped carefully across a muddy place where the flooring was unlaid, and the course of his short winding journey brought him to the Plainfield tsmce.
I till iff ffm ftü I tJft yjLtfWj '
"that little girl in the Cosmopolitan
Llectrio Company s space is rather attractive, don't you think so?" "Haven't seen her," said Jimmy. "1 sold seven hundred dollars' worth of machinery today. What do you think of that? And the Exposition not even started. There's not another fellow in the American section who' has 10 much as seen a customr. This was a rich planter from the low country, lie came on under the impression that the Exposition was open and in full swing, and I got hold of him, and dined him and per
sonally conducted him, and there you are." "Bully," said llaworth. "What are you going to do now " "Look for some more like, him," "Don't you think it's an occasion to celebrate ?" "Why, yes," laid Jimmy. "What will we do?" llaworth leaned against the railing of the space, but this time he was on the inside. "Why, I'll tell you," he suggested. "That little girl seems lonely. Sup
pose we ask her out to dinner." "No, sir," said Jimmy, with emphasis. "If you're going to ring any girls in, I won't go." "All right," said llaworth, easily. Ha worth's visits among the spaces where he had pleasant acquaintances were brief, for his duty was to patrol a certain section, and answer questions covering the entire field of human enterprise. He was supposed to know how to direct strangers where to find everything, from the threads and tissues to the
one but Jimmy and the Commissioner knew whose son he was, and llaworth strolled about, often patronized and frequently snubbed, and enjoyed it all like a young prince travelling incognito. He gleefully reported to Jimmy and the assistant manager when people offered him tips, and he calmly invited his friends to drink beer with him on the strength of them. And day by day he grew more interested in the girl. "I think you can't .conceal college breeding, any more than horsemanship," she said one day, in answer to something he had said. "Did you ever see a man pretend not to know how to mount, when he knew?" "No," he said, "but I've seen a fellow who had taken bike lessons on the quiet ride off like a professional." "That's just the contrary," she said, "but. it answers just as well." ''Why?" he asked, with a good deal of
interest. "Has someone been concealing j
college training from you?" "Ho, no," she said.
He sat down in one of the chairs that
phone.
"Say," he ßhouted over the din of the steam-drill in a neighboring space, "that little girl is ill, Jimmy. What do you think I ought to do about it?" The answer came quick and definite. "Let her alone." "But suppose she hasn't anyone to take care of her? Hadn't I better go anu see?" "Go chase yourself." "All right, gooa-by." Now Jimmy meant that llaworth should leave the girl in peace and attend to patrolling the section, as he w as paid to do, but llaworth put his own interpretation on the message, and as soon as his duties were over he went to look after the girl." That night about ten o'clock he routed out Jim. He was too overburdened to leave Jim alone, and he dragged him off to a caf6 where they could talk without disturbing Jim's manager, who was not so well that he did not need all the rest he could get. "I went to see her," llaworth said, before they were fairly seated. "I knew you would," said Jim. "It was mighty lucky I did. The poor little thing was in such a state with the
GEO. M. QÜICK AUCTIONEER Liberty, Ind. Your Patronage Solicited. Tel. College Corner, No. 262.
DR. G. K. CROCKER Office Opposite County JaiL Specializing in the painless preparations of cavities and extracting undei Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen. Phone No. 175. Liberty, Indian.
Dr. G. E. Stevenson DENTIST
Ra. Tel. 86 A
Td 86 G.
had recently been olaced in the 8nace.Ifear of beinS sick alone that e'd have
This was during the early part of the j 2one craz7 before morning. I got Lewis, Exposition, when rules were less strict the Embassy physician, to look after her,
about the guards. Later on they were
not permitted to loaf about the sections, but somehow rules never were very rigidly enforced in the machinery section, where llaworth held sway. "Did I invite you to come in?" she asked. "No," he admitted. "I don't believe you did." He crossed his tcet as he spoke. "These are rather nice chairs," he observed.
The girl was sitting at her plain table
desk. She had been writing letters when
llaworth entered, and she was still playing with her pen. "We've had a raise," he said, after a moment. "Ten dollars." "I'm glad," she said. "I hear your friend JMr. Whitfield has sold some of his machines. He works verv hard, doesn't he?" "Jimmy was always like that," lla
worth said at "
Tea?"
"When we roomed together
ana he's sent for a nurse.'
"You've got nerve, anyway." "Haven't I?" said Haworth, placidly. But Jimmy had not said what he thought. He looked down the broad French avenue, with its fringe of trees, its clanging tramways and its myriad electric lights, and he felt the poignant loneliness of it. "I felt this way," said llaworth. "If my sister were 6tranded here, sick and
j all that. Lord knows I'm no great
shakes, but I never dreamed she'd eerd for me to come up. I only offered to get her a doctor, you know." Jimmy looked off into the night. "I envy you, Mug," he said. "What a lot of tragedy there is around loose!" said llaworth, after a pause. "What a lot of strange coincidences!" "You run up against them," said Jimmy. "I don't." "That girl told me who she was," na-
worth went on, in a low voice. "She was
"When we roomed together," llaworth so nervous that I thought it would case repeated; looking at her reproachfully, her mind and 1 ,let her whafc hc "Jim used to work into all hours of the W0G,d' ,even if t kept me a few minutes
night.'
"ft is easy to see that Mr. Whitfield is a college man." "What's that got to do with it?" he a ked, in surprise. "Why, that's why ho was working into all hours of the night, isn't it?" "Why, yes," lie admitted, "I believe it was. lint I told you all along that he was a college man. I don't know whether girls feel the way men do, but a fellow who has ambition and wants to become
somebody always tries to associate with a fellow like Whitfield. It gives him the right sort of start an influence like th:it. It elevates him, it gives him things to think about besides the drudgery of making his bread and butter, if he is clerking, for instance." Haworth made it a point never to speak to her more than a couple of minutes each day, and he was sometimes almost rude in the way he broke off a conversation and lifted his cap, and left.
That day he reported to Jimmy that he had given her to understand that he was a clerk at home and that he
chummed w ith Jimmy to elevate himself socially. "You're an idiot, Mug," said Jimmy. "You're not deceiving that girl, and she just thinks you're more of a fool than you really are. That is, if it's possible. Leave her alone, man. You'll get your
self into trouble if you don't look out." "No such luck," said llaworth, gloomily. The Exposition wore on. One day he stopped at the girl's space and found
DR. F. L. MITCHELL Successor to DR. H. M. EGOLF Special Attention to Diseases of Women and Children. Tel. No. 41.
Dr. O. W. Snyder VETERINARIAN Liberty, Indiana Tel. No. 3 Residence Tel. 265
longer from getting the doctor. There's a lot in humoring patients when they're
nervous like that. I got her perfectly
ouit. Whv. when I went in she was
shaking like a leaf, and pretty nearly hysterical."
"I know. McClean was a little like that when he was hurt." "But the strangest thing," said Haworth, "is her being who she is, and my running across her here. I don't suppose you've forgotten the autumn of the Wall Street panic? Well, dad was in it pretty deep too, and it came to a place where dad had to choose between sticking to his friend and saving himself, so he got out and Rutherford did the losing. There was a lot of bitter feeling about it, in one way and another, even in Wall Street. Rutherford went insane, and he's up in a sanitarium somewhere in New York State, and his daughter has been supporting herself and her mother, I suppose. Anyway, she's here for the Consolidated Electric Company, and I've been fooling with her, over the railing."
"Did she tell you all this!" asked Jim.
"Oh, Lord, no. She only told me who
The Corner Drug Store Drugs, Medicines, Cnemicals, Syringes, Trusses, Crutches, Perfumery, and full line of Toilet Articles and Sporting Goods. We handle the Purest and Best of Goods. Your Patronage solicited. M. J. BEVIS , - Liberty, Ind. R Filled Accurately
COODBODiK
QUKKCROHTH
7SS3
Tax Notice for the Year 1916 PAYABLE IN 1917 LIBERTY, IND., JANUARY 1, 11)17. To the Taxpayers of Union County, Indiana: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tax Record for State, County, Township and Municipal Taxes for the lear 1910 is 'in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon. The following table. shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property, and also on each Toll in the several Townships in Union County, Indiana, for 11)10. Rate of Taxation for 1916
In broilcm and pulUU
l-nnif you early vrorit. 1U-I our chu It. buiM lione 11 J m uncle by initi nffalitllfl
CXINK1 Vfl IOl llt;Y 'I ON 10
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Conki-v HM.. t.-v.ln
$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ifil Us stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh holncr preatly Influenced bv conptitutii-nal conditions
I requires constitutional treatment. Hall's "-... - f 1 . : I i.l sv-. I.tf.rnn)lil an1
tularin tfiruuiue is luivn imniiauj nv acts thru the Mood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, pivlng the
ah n,l w. bM Wn rt Wlvi Patient strength oy uuiiainjr up in con-
- . . . . . stitution
nnd nsüis'inir nature in flolne its
here in Taris that she was afraid she d I work. The proprietors have fo much
t I,- v faith In the curative powers or nans
v anil ii
Tax Rates for 1916 Payable in 1917
Liberty Corixjratlon
Onter Township West College Corner Corjioratlon l'nion Township
Harmony Township Liberty Township Urownsvllle Township .... Harrison Township
2 i K 3 h B a $ i c 1 h h s -s zt 1 t I s .1 ÄiÄ g : s h o . c H .0 W w 2, - H IS -g If -g ; 2 l2 S 3 2 o o o H 2 o -o . o 2. v OiO Z ioj I co Ö j w os O U o O C5 , j H i o& I p t H l JU 3 J j tt C .07 .101.915 Hi .136101 .34 M'76i' .ii "TTtod't&Ö "M .6oYl32 "35706" .25 . . . . j 1.07.10.015.07.136.01.34.04.08.25.10.09.60.37.00 05.30 .. .J 1.07 .10 .015 .07 .136 .01 .34 .04 .08 .20 .. .05 .40 .40 .009 .40 .25 05 1 .07 .10 .015 .07 .136 .01 .34 .04 .08 .20 .19 .05 .20 .10 .009 i .07 .10 .015 .07 .136 .01 .34 .04 .08 .30 .10 .20 .20 .35 .009 01 .07 .101.015 .07 .136 .01 .34 .04 .08 .25 .10 .16 .30 .40 .009 02 f 07 .10 .015 .07 .136 .01 .34 .04 .08 .23 .10 .15 .60 .30 .019 19 .10 .. 1 07 .10! 015 07 .136 01 .34 .04 08 .12 .10 .12 22 24j . . .(. . ,. . , . . ..
Road Bond Tax "3 , , a j !
; a o i ! , 3 H s o i? Ä I ' 2 . O c O u K 8
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.". 3.22. 60 ..2.59 .50 .24(3. 181.50 .24;2.08.60 ..I2.10l.50
. .I2.0:i ..12.45
II .90
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bO'l.OO .50;i.oo .501. 00 .501. 00 .50! 1.00
501. 5011.00 501. 5011.00
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75 75 75 75 75 75
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.25 3.00 .25 3.00 .25 3.00 .25!3.n0
go crazy, like her father.
rest, as soon as she told me her father's name. Great heavens, Jimmy, I went to one of that girl's birthday-parties when I was a kid. They had a palace of a house on Madison Avenue." "And she doesn't know who you are?" "Of course she doesn't. I'll wager she would rather have died like a rat in a
gr.rret than accept a service from one
of my father s family. I guess that sort of thing don't fade out of people's minds very soon."
No," said Jim, slowly, "I don t sup
pose it does. What a strange thing."
"Isn't it?" said llaworth. "Lewis says
she's got as ugly a case of typhoid as
he's ever seen. She didn t hit it far wrong. She guessed it, but of course we kept her spirits up. At least I did. She
didn't know anything when Lewis got there. She was consumed with the idea
that the French physician she'd had was trying to take her to the insane asylum."
Jimmy shivered a little. "Well," he
said at last, "you've got a queer situa
tion to face. What are you going to do!" "There's nothing to do," said Haworth.
"Lewis is coiner to try to pull her
through, with a couple of trained nurses. She'll have everything .she needs."
"I always knew she was a lady I
All the Hoad Tax ami half the balance of the Tax is payable on or before the I II5ST .MONDAY IN .MAY, 1017. The second installment is due and payaide on or before the FlIiST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1917. All receipts for Koud Tax worked out should be returned to the Treasurer by the several Township Trustees and due credit will be allowed for all receipts thus filed in the Treasurer's office. Individual taxpayers are not entitled to work more than $20 .00 in any one township. The County Treasurer has nothing to do with road poll tax sometimes called twolday time. If the person fails to pay the first installment when due the whole amount charged becomes delinquent, and 10 per cent, penalty is added thereon. Upon second delinquency 6 jx-r cent, additional is charged. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on de linquent taxes resulting from any omission due to the failure of persons to state definitely on what property, in whose name and what Township or Corporation it was assessed.
Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The law requires the Treasurer to make special ctforts to collect taxes. All persons should examine their receipts before leaving the office and seeif all proprty on which they desire to pay is described thrrcon. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them. Please call on the Auditor for any reduction claimed on taxes. The Treasurer cannot make reductions. ' Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust and whose taxes are complicated (such as undivided estates) are earnestly requested to come before the throng of the last few d;iys. Persons communicating by mail will ploasc enclose return postag. THE ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1017. WM. N. McMAHAN, Treasurer of union county.
Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Snd for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
NOTICE OF GRAVEL ROAD LETTING ON THE COUNTY LINE DIVIDING A PART OF UNION TOWNSHIP IN UNION COUNTY, INDIANA, FROM A PART OF BATH TOWNSHIP IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA.
Xotke Ls hereliy given that the Hoards of Commissioners of Union County, Indiana, and Franklin county, Indiana, will, in Joint session on Saturday, the 10t ti day of February, 1917, up to the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, receive scaled projMisals for the building ami constructing of a certain free gravel road situated on the county line between L'nion and Franklin Counties. Indiana, dividing a part of Union Township. In i'nlon County, Indiana, from a part of Hath Township, in Franklin County, Indiana, petitioned for by Newton luUols. et. al., over which there Is a rural mall route. Said highway to be built and constructed In accordance with the profile ami reort of the same, and plans and specllicatlons therefor, all of which ar now on hie In the Auditor'8 oltice of Union County, Indiana, and the Auditor's otlice of Franklin county, Indiana. The location and description of said highway Is fully set out In the report, profile, plans nnd specifications, and said Improvement Is ujnn a highway already opened and travelled. Said letting .will be at the office of the Auditor of Union County, Indiana. In the court house in the town of Liberty, the same being the county In which said
proceedings for me improvement oi nam
highway are now pending.
pursuant to on Act of the
mean, you know, one of -our kind of peo-JHemh)v of t)u state of Indiana, approve, pie," said Jimmy, soberly. "That was I March 9, l'.07. and all ac ts amendator !A 3 j v i thereof. . .
wny it maue me uiau iu nave you tuoi
with her."
'Tehaw,' said Haworth, "I knew it too. She kept me in my place, all right, even though she knew perfectly well that I was something besides what I pretended to be." Haworth was in his shabby little room, on the top floor ot a house on the Boulevard de Grenelle. He had taken the room because it was near Jimmy, and near that part of the Exposition where they both worked. Also, he had taken it because the price corresponded with his weekly salary. Jimmy had prophesied that llaworth would give up, and go home, or get a better paying job, but nothing of the kind happened. Ha-
and will be General As-
d
ry
A bond In double the sum of the pro
posal as required by law must be submitted by bidder when his bid Is filed. Witness my hand and the Seal of th Auditor of Union County, Indiana, this 4th day of January, 1 117. a w. vn.Y. 5t2 Auditor of Union Co., Ind.
worth patrolled the machinery section by day, and by night he went to ask after the sick girl whom he had taken under his wing. As these calls never got beyond a whispered word with her night nurse at the door, they left him cousid erable time, which he put in at a night clinic in the poor quarters of the city. His friend, Dr. Lewis, helped him to get the work he wanted. (Continued Ne.xt Week.)
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