Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 260, 27 July 1910 — Page 6
PAOD SIS
THE mCiniOOT) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDXESDA1T, JULY 27, 1910.
News of Surrounding Towns
HAQERSTOVrj, IND. Hag srstowa, Ia&, Jul 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Elisabeth Vox of Grssasrork visited 8undar st the home of Henrjr Beplogle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harter and son of Cambridge City spent Bandar here. Mrs. Isaac Pitt has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Jones near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rummel and children, Ooldie and Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis have returned from a week's camping party at Feeder's dam. Mrs. Joseph Wlsmer has returned from a visit with relatives at Greensburg. Her father, George Jutting, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Ona Stotlemeyer returned to Richmond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. 8ells and daughter Thelma. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gohrlng at Jlushvllle. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston and BenJ. Jewltt attended the Spiritualist meeting at Chesterfield, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeler attended the Kamp-Thomas reunion at Richmond, 8unday. The eighth annua,! picnic of the teachers, trustees and others will be held at the public school grounds on Wednesday, August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rlnehart have christened their baby, Margaret Irene. Miss Effle Wolford of Richmond and Mrs. Margaret Ulrich spent Tuesday with Mrs. Phoebe Rlnehart Mrs. Waldo Coryell and baby daughter of Richmond are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Stewart.
Miss Jessie Kerr of Union City, who is studying this term at Earlham, was
the guest over Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fonts and other relatives.
Mrs. Ed Raffe haa been quite sick.
Misses Dorothy and Beon Rlnehart
of Indianapolis are visiting with their grand-parents, Dave Rlnehart and wife
east of town. '
Freemont Moore, the son of Ed
Moore, fell from a tree Tuesday, splln
terlng a bone In the elbow of his
right arm. .
Mrs. Ras Ledbetter was called to Kansas City by the serious Illness of
hen, son of typhoid fever.
Russell Northcott has been ill with
the malaria fever.
A dinner was given Sunday at the home of Henry Johnsonbaugh In hon
or of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Mar
garet Ulrich. Those present were
Miss Effle Wolford of Richmond, Mrs. Phoebe Rlnehart and son, Mahlon, Mr,
and Mrs. John D. Hoover, Mr. and
Mrs. ueorge Linen, miss saaie gnat
er, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and
daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler and son, Virgil, Mrs. Anna Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holder, Chas. Miller and two sons, Stewart Smith, Gladys Brenmean, Gladys, Hazel, Fred
ana Howard Holder, Harrison John
sonbaugh and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnsonbaugh. MILTON, IMP.
Milton. Ind., July 27. Miss Nellie Jones visited at Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Mora and son joined her
husband, Prof. Mora at Cincinnati
where they will spent a few .days be
fore he leaves for Florida.
Mrs. Charles Ferris spent Monday at
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Fer-
rls's, west of town.
Kari AtKinson, wno haa Just return
ed from New York where the theatric
al company, of which he Is a member.
closed their year's work, has engaged
with the company for the coming sea
son. , He will take an important char
acter In the play "At the Mercy of Tiberius. Mr. Atkinson's company was In most of the leading cities of the United States last year. They went from the eastern coast to the western coast and made leading towns
In the north and south.
Mrs. Jennie 8ummers was greeting
friends at Cambridge City yesterday,
Miss Hattle Isor entertained Mes-
dames Prank Ixor of Indianapolis,
Beckwith of Wyoming, O., and Walton
of Liberty yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey o
southwest of town, were greeting
friends here yesterday, and trading,
Mesdames Ed Wilson and Olive Wal
lace visited In Richmond yesterday,
Mrs. Allle Trine of east of totm
visited relatives here today.
Raymond Lowery is suffering from m fractured, rib, also the muscles and
ligaments are torn loose. Raymond
clerks in a grocery at Cambridge City.
He attempted to hang a full stock of
bananas up on a nail above him. The stalk was heavy and straining to hang them he felt the rib fracture. He Is
quite a sufferer and unable to work.
Park Hess is spending a few days
with his uncle, Ellsworth Fllby and family near Centerville.
Messrs. and Mesdames Alonzo
Springer of Wabash, W. E. Williams, Mrs. Charles Davis and son Olin, were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace soufh of town yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Cincinnati Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Coyne, Sr. Mrs. Kennedy's son, the Rev. Father
Frank Kennedy, of Springfield. O.,
came yesterday to spend his vacation with his mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace, who vis
ited her sister, Mrs. D. H. Warren and family left yesterday for their home with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren. Mrs. D. H. Warren accompanied them home.
The ladies of the Woman's Ceme
tery association- kindly ask anyone who may have thoughtlessly pulled the blossoms from the flower beds at cemetery to not do so again. The flowers are planted there to ornament the grounds.
BAD BLOOD.
Is the cause of nine tenths of the Ills
which the human body Is afflicted,
The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin.
They include rheumatism, catarrh, aerofula, ecsema, erysipelas, pimples.
bolls, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed
eye, and enlarged glands, down to atck headache and a muddy or sallow
complexion. The prescription of Dr.
Simpson, (the not ad blood Specialist of Richmond. Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials,
and widely noted by the press; sine?
which thousands have been relieved by Its use. Good blood Invariably means vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This la assured to all who try this remedy; Its remedial offsets are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and la harmless as It la effective. It Is pat op la ooavesieat form at oae dollar per bottle ami Is tell at all drag stores.
it
A Question of Inches. 91
By RUBY H. AY RES.
NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O.. 'July 27. Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. WIckes of PennvUle are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis this week.
Misses Cora Hawley and Marie
Peelle, Edward Weyman of Middle-
town and Earl Richards were Sunday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beam of Eldorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horner of Get
tysburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dershen of Greenville were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horner.
Mr. Elwin Horner visited at New
Madison Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Porterfield had for her
Sunday guests Miss GladyB Miller, Miss Margretta Horner. Miss Auldine
Colby, Shurley Watt, Miss Mary Haw
ley and Miss Fanny Penland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitley enter
tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bice
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porterfield and Mr. Chas. Whitley of New Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harter of Greenville
spent Sunday with their daudghter, Mr. and Mrs. Cross..
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shurte.of Green
ville visited relatives here Sunday.
Ruby McWhinney and Mabel Call
have returned home from their six weeks normal course at Oxford.
Miss Edna Richards of Whitewater
was a Sunday visitor of Miss Flo Richards.
Miss Edith Miller returned to Wash
ington, D. C, Sunday, after a three
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon of Tip
pecanoe City are here visiting her
parents this week.
Miss Pearl Barr who has been vis
iting relatives at St. Louis, Mo., for several weeks returned home the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Young who have
been In Indianapolis for some time
have returned home. Mr. Young un
derwent an operation while there and
is much Improved since his return.
Mrs. Wagle of Richmond, Ind.,
spent Monday with Mrs. A. T. Barber.
Several of Mrs. Mary Brawley's
neighbors and friends gathered in and
reminded her of her birthday Mon
day. She soon realized what it all
meant and made her guests very wel
come. She received many presents
and a nice time was enjoyd by all
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.
Nfghta ef Wasteful Debauchery That Were Him Out. "Yes, I'm dissipating too much." ssid the red faced rustic as he rubbed bis bead despondently. "Dissipating?" gasped his friend. That's the word I used. You've heard that expression about 'burning life's csndle at both endsT Well, that's my case exactly. To tell tut truth, I have been having too gay n time. Last night 1 went down to the Blue 'Moon and drank a soda. Then some traveling man offered me a cigar. Of course 1 bad to take It" -You don't mean It?" 1 mean just what I ssy. Then I bought a ham sandwich. I ate it and actually forgot myself aad took another. On my way homo I dropped Into the church social for a few minutes. Some of. the young lsdies made me try the 'penny dip,' and I drew n blank." -Such extra vaga nee r "That's exactly it Extravagance and dissipation will kill me. It was 0 o'clock before I reached home. -Nine o'clock r "Yes. I must be sowing my wild oats. Well, I've finished now. Night before last I called on my girl. She wouldn't let me leave until I had taken' her out and bought chocolate creams. Talk about pleasure bunting! I'ot simply worn ont after these nights of wasteful debauchery. Pearson's Weekly.
She lived next door to me. A hedge of briar rose was the sole barrier between our respective gardens. Sometimes, when the hedge was not
too thick, we held conversation across It, and her face was the fairest rose of all as it smiled at me between the leaves; but more often than not she would come Into my garden and sit beside my chair and talk to me, for I am a cripple, though, as this story is not mine, I will not weary you with a recital of the accident which chained me to my chair. I grew fond of the little girl next door. No, there are no conclusions to be jumped at I am fifty, and my hair is grey; and she is one-and-twenty. It was one morning in early June when I saw the glimmer of her frock through the rose hedge, and heard the click of the gate. I had been expecting her, seeing that shortly before I had seen poor Bob Hillyer's dejected ed shouders pass my gate and vanish down the sunny road. He had been "refused" for the sec
ond time as I had known he would be but experience has taught me the uselessness of arguing with a man in love.
She came up my garden path with a
frown on her pretty face.
'He's been and done it again," she
said with exasperation.
I looked at her critically; she looked
rather disturbed, but certainly not an
gry.
"The man Is a fool," I said quietly.
She looked startled and not particu
larly pleased.
"For proposing to me?" she asked "Of course" said I.
'Why?" Rye tried to look dignified
it was a failure.
'Because he might have known be
forehand that you would refuse him," I said evenly.
"I have told him ever so many times
that I don't want to be married," she
assured me eagerly.
"Quite so." I admitted. "But that
isn't the reason." She flushed up. "What do you mean?" she demand
ed.
"I mean," I said, "that if you told Bob Hillyer the truth you would say I am not going to marry you because you are too short, and too quiet, and too much everything I don't admire in
a man!"
"In fact," I added serenely, "it's merely a Question of inches. But looks
are not everything."
"I never said they were." she re
plied.
"But you think so," said I, expect
ing Instant annihilation. "And that's
why I am going to tell you that Hill
yer's little finger is worth more than
the handsome six feet something that
goes by the name of Geoffrey Wy burg."
Another silence, then Rye laughed, not very naturally. "Are you jealous
of him, too?" she asked.
"Isn't it rather an insult to accuse
neoDle of being jealous of a tailor's
dummy?" I asked.
Rye grew scarlet, there were tears
of vexation in her eyes.
"He's the handsomest man in the country," she declared. "And you
know he Is."
"My dear. I never denied it," said I.
"But you could put his brain on
three penny piece, and he hasn't the heart of a mouse.- It isn't always the biggest men who have the biggest
hearts-and Bob Hillyer" "Oh, I'm sick of hearing about Bob,' she burst in. Father never loses i
chance to tell me that he is the finest
fellow in the world, and mother says
that she loves him like her own son
but he never will be, in spite of what
they say," declared Rye.
I maintained a discreet silence, chit
ly because I differed from her, and it did not seem quite a propitious mo
ment In which to say so.
"Of course," she submitted with sar
casm, we an Know mat hod is tod,
"And we all know," I added, that
what Is far better he has a heart of
gold."
"I don't believe in betting," she an
nounced, throwing away the last petal
of a decapitated flower, "but I should
like to have a little one with you
that I never marry Bob."
"Delighted," said I. "Will you have
gloves or chocolates?"
"Cloves elx nairs. and my size is
small fives."
She seemed confident of winning. "And if you lose?" I asked.
She laughed again very confidently,
I had seen young Wyburg kiss her at the gate a few nights back, and supposed to put It vulgarly she was
backing herself to win. on the strengtn of that. But a kiss does not of necessity mean riding to win; sometimes a
man kisses and rides away.
If I lose," she told me with impu
dent emphasis, "I will give you"
A kiss?" I asked smiling. If you like," she smiled saucily.
You shall have two," she announced
with great generosity. "If I lose"
She held out her small hand, and I
took it to seal the compact
Wyburg kissed her at the gate again
that evening. '
They made a pretty picture. I watch
ed them through the rose hedge, and
I could not but admit that they mad j
charming picture. Rye called to me through the hedge
the next morning.
Bob has gone away," she said. -Sensible fellow," said I. 'No doubt
he'll soon find another lady love."
Rye shook her head with delightful ' ly and rather nervously. "Didn't ex-
conceit, pect to meet you here, Hillyer. The
I am afraid he won't," she said, fact is, I just came along to tell Rye
A Prine Edward Island Legend. There Is a deUgbtful legend among the people of Point Prim to the effect that when the English attacked the French fort at that place a chain ball from one of the attacking vessels cut the steeple from the old church located on the very point In falling it toppled over the promontory and carried tn bell which it contained Into the sea. Dwellers along the point affirm that from time to time the sound of that bell comes over the waters at eventide nod that its phantom tone Is ever s warning of a tierce storm or some im lulneut danger to those who make their living by the sinlls of the ocean.
An Offics Engagement. One of Wasuiut'tt'M gilded young men came rapidly !vu the steps of his house half an hour after noon the other day. "What's the rash? asked a friend. "Oh. I've got to harry down to the ode or Z wont get there la Urn to go oat for lunch. Saturday Evening
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it"
Don't depend on a stranger's state
ment. Read Richmond endorsement.
Read the statements of Richmond
citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it:
John Morris, 433 H Main Street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For several years I suffered from backache, the
attacks often being so severe that I
could hardly straighten. The kidney secretions were at times profuse while again scanty, plainly showing that my
kidneys were disordered. I finally decided to try a kidney remedy and began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at A. G. Luken & Co.s Drug
Store. They helped me after other
preparations had failed. At that time
I told of my experience in a public statement and now I gladly confirm all I then said. I have had only one
occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first trial of them and I am
glad to say that the results were as
satisfactory as before.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., - Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
right and I shall have my gloves.' i she added, trying to speak playfully, i "He's coming back this evening." said Rye. - - I looked up from my book, and men
tally noted that she was wearing a new frock. "So I observe," I said. She looked down at her dress, it was blue like her eyes, and blushed. I had had a letter from Bob Hillyer UatjJnornUg,jnd it had told me some thing that had disquieted me something to do with Wyburg and a lady from the chorus of a musical comedy and a registrar's office. "Hillyer returns tonight as well," I said. But Rye evinced no interest, and af
ter " a moment, during which it was perfectly evident that her thoughts
were not . with me, she took herself
off.
I sat out in the garden late that night, and I think I must have fallen
into a doze, for I woke with a start to
find it nearly dark, and to hear the sound of voices from over the hedge. They were both men's voices one l knew to be Bob Hillyer's, and the otherafter a moment, I recognized as Wyburg's. The latter was speaking rather loud-
speechlessly looking at the man before him. Hillyer might be short, plain, uninteresting, but he was a man every inch of him, and I wished with all my heart that Rye had been a witness of the scene, even as I had been, and that she might at last see for herself what she was throwing away. But in the morning a note came for me from the- house next door. "I am going away," wrote Rye in a shaky hand. "I cant come to say Good-bve to vou. because I am so
ashamed. I was in the garden last night, hiding behind the bushes, and I heard what you must have heard," "And the best thing thai could have happened," I said aloud. Rye stayed away nearly a month, and then, one afternoon when I was dozing under the trees in the garden, I heard steps across the lawn. I knew whose they were, and I kept my eyes closed. They came nearer to me, quite near, and then two kisses were
softly imprinted on my forehead.. I had won the bet.
He s the 6ort of man who takes
things badly."
I was rather hard on Wyburg but
then my fear was that Rye was rid
ing for a fall.
And I was right His visits to Rose Cottage suddenly
ceased.
Rye said he had gone to London on
business.
I suppose she read disbelief in my
eyes.
"When he comes back," she said, a
sort of defiance in her voice, "when
be comes back, everything will be all
HQ
Get tht Original end Genulnt
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Tht Food-drink for All Ages.
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the news. Perhaps you've heard, I fancy it's in the papers but Rye and
I have been such friends' He broke off. I thought of the kisses at the: gate, the night the nightingale sans in the trees. "You mean." said Hillyer, "that you have come to tell her about your marriage?" His voice was delightfully cool. "Yes, the the er fact is, Hillyer, I I'm rattier arraia she'll cut up a bit rough. You know what girls are, and -and-" And then Hillyer's voice cut the silence like a knife. "I'm afraid I don't understand what possible interest Miss Fariane could have In you, Wyburg, seeing that she is my affianced wife." If the moon had fallen out of the sky on to my lawn, I could not have been more thunderstruck than I was at that moment. Rye engaged to Bob Hillyer. Why, only that morning suddenly the truth dawned upon me and I knew that Hillyer had only said what he had to save her pride. I raised myself on my elbow, and peered at the two men through the rose hedge. I was near enough to see them plainly by the light of the summer moon, and to me. in that monfent, in spite of his splendid inches Wyburg seemed the veriest pigmy, as he stood
Somewhat in line with the electrically lighted scarf pin is one devised by a French jewelry in which images oi animals are made to move by motors supplied with power from a pocket battery.
Excursions to Kfc;pra Falls This Secson VIA The C 10.
Of Indiana. $6.50 Round Trip 12 day limit, with stopovers. First Excursion Saturday. July SOth. Via Marion and the Clover Leaf R, R. Stopovers at Westfield. N. Y, (for Chautauqua points) Cleveland, Sandusky and Toledo on return trip. Pullman tourist sleepers. Double Berth rate from Marion ?1.50. Make reservations at once.
Time Tables
CHESAPEAKE A OHIO COMPANY.
RAILROAD
Phone ZOSS. la Effect April IT. 1810. East Bonad Chlcnge-CinciBaatl.
Statloaa. Lv.
El
Sun.
S It
S U
1 SI I Sua. I Ouly
Chicago .. Peru Ar. Peru Marion . . Muncie .. Richmond Ct Grove Cincinnati
9:15a 10:05p l:22p 2:02a l:32p 2:12a C:00a 2:25p 3:01a 7:00a 3:18p 3:55a 7:69a 4:40p 5:0Sa 9:22a 5:19p 5:43a :50p 7:20a
S.lSa l:22p 4:32p 6:253 :lSp 7:40p 8:19p 9:60p
West Bouud Claetaaatl-Chlcavo. Station. I a 4 9 I 33
ID Es D II I Sun.
San. I f Only
Cincinnati Ct. Grove Richmond Muncie . Marion . , Peru Ar. Peru .... Chlcatro .
12th St. Station)
8:15a 10:00p 9:53a ll:46p 10:31a 12:25a 11:48a 1:40a 12:41p 2:35a l:32p 3:26a l:42p 3:36a 5:40p 7:35a
7:00d
8:30p
S:50p 10:30p
8:15a
9:5.!a
10:31a
ll:4Sa
12:41u
l:23p 4:42p 8:40p
Through Vestibuled Train between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally
service. Through sleepers on trains
Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on tratns 1 and 3 All trains run daily.
For train connections and other In
formation call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.
Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind.
Second Excursion, Thursday, August 4 -via.
Peru and the Wabash R. R. Stopover
at Detroit, Mich., on return trip.
Third Excursion, Saturday, August 6.
via.
Muncie and the Bis Four R. R. Stopovers at Westfield, N, Y, arid Cleveland. O.
Excursion trains leave Richmond
10:30 a. m. on above dates.
For particulars call C. A. Blair, Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Richmond.
Ind. Home Tel. 2062.
Round Trip lo Cincinnati ViaC&0. of Indiana (Formerly C, C Tt L.) ' Sunday. July 31 Base Dall Reds vs. Pittsburg ' Train leaves Rlehmoad tfcss aumv: C. A. DLAIR Pass, and Tkt. Agf... Blchmond Rome Tel. S9C2
Uinipsiralleledl
Ficttiomi
Qfffferanig Loveirs
Truly, this is ' short story " time when you hunt for breezes at the seashore or in the hills, when you make a business of being lazy, and want to read nothing that isn't short, and very good, and so thoroughly interesting that everything even the weather goes unnoticed. . The best Short Stories now being written arc published in
COMONO ROSTAK3
ARTHUR STRINGER
HAMPTON'S
GOCVERNEUR MORRIS
August FICTION NUMBER On Sale Now! Take this August number, for instance. You will find it actually stuffed with story-delight. Don't these names and titles signify some pleasant half hours? O. Henry Here is the story upon which this master story teller was at work up to the time of his recent death. " The Snow Man." Gouverneur Morris In 44 Practice Makes Perfect," the August " Hampton's " has a deliciously humorous love story, in the very best style of this favorite writer. Frederick Palmer -A spirit-stirring tale of airship adventure, "Con. vincing the Imperial Attache," with Danbury Rodd for the hero. Martha Bruere Another treasure in the August "Hampton's" is Mrs. Bruere's Spiritual Bond," the tribulations of two affinities in a certain fashionable suburb. ' f Chantecler" The greatest romance of the greatest of all French romanticists, Edmond Rostand. These and many other leaders give of their best for the summer numbers of "Hampton's. Edwin Balmer and Wm. B. MacHarg continue the stories about "Luther Trant," the young psychological detective who has become one of the most famous characters of American fiction. Arthur Stringer excels his Wire Tapper stories in his tales of the young pluto- , crat to whom insomnia brings many strange adventures. George Randolph Chester's brilliant wit furnishes a new series. Harris Merton Lyon will delineate character with the keenest insight in America today. George Fitch and Owen Johnson will generously give of their humor.
i JUDSON C WZfJUVCt
FREDERIC Pi
Every , Feature A Big "HAMPTON'S" for
One In August
HZKR7XTTA CROSMfAN
Judson C WeUnrer asks " Is Roosevelt Inevitable?" Are you wondering whether the Ex-President will co-operate with the insurgents in reforming the Republican Party; whether he will be re-elected; whether a new great political partv will be formed ? In Mr. Welli- - .ver's article you will find a careful analysis of this situation, and the a answer to many questions now puzzling the Nation. Commander Peary's "Final Figures." The scientific observations that prove his Pole Discovery. Charles Edward Russell contributes a thought-arousiifg article on railroad regulation which does not regulate. Henrietta Crassman tells stage-struck youth just what it may expect to find in the Dramatic Schools; not only interesting and valuable, but bright and witty. i Rheta ChSde Dorr urgesvusto give the city child a fighting chance and tells what some of our most progressive big cities are doing. Where Con 15c Buy More ?