Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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A MINIATURE CITY. elpllne the boy* we: ptini a
by be
' r* i
I -
i
LAKE VILLA JUNIOR MUNICI-
PALITY IDEA FOR BOYS.
Slstern Vonngttfri Who Handle AH
lta«ln*a« at Allendale Farm— Emir*
(•overnment Com rolled by Them I u4*r
itoe Ordinary Scheme.
boy, ami eaea murk meant flfieen m*:
utes on the heat. Dirty h mds cr f* •: j
or soiled uniform at lr.ll won the f |
fender a long enough tramp on u
beach to make him remember to -.e
earsful of his persona! appearance J
drill for many weeki to come.
A military feature waa added to 'h*
municipal idea at the farm which 1 &* |
not only of rrear benefit to the ben
but which also proved a great faaci n !
tion to them They were supplied w ti"
rifles and a uniform of denim. wh ah
finales hy the first mirror, thenc* In?- J A Bo> utao Worked rp.
r'rVbf, 'J" '";rr,r,° ,he1fhlr'1- | One day many year. ago. a bUsht
wUch thr wi it up to the tourth unr- , . , . .
ror. by which it is rctl. ted t.. the eye. | **'>' f"uu<1 employment lu a plioto-
It will thus be seen that the light never i graph gallery iu Nashville. Teun. IIin
parses entirely through the cylinders. j wages were small, but he took good
(Chicago Letter.)
DWARD L. Brad-
ley. a younf Chi-
r ago philanthro-
pist. and sixteen
Indiana street boys
have Jus; returned donned at all dres? parades. Mid
to Chicago from o{ th* routine work a: the fair
Allendale farm, on *'** carrled on with strict military c B
Cedar Lake. fifty rlPl'-n®. which proved remarkably ^3
miles north of Chi- ca^ io" in the management of the bcfB
The nmmer at the lake was pi >
ductive of many queer and interest; l|
experiences. Talking of his toys «h«
other day Mr. Bradley told of a num
ber of orcurrennes which were of gr %\
import to the Junior citizens. One ^1
the great err cases which came betort
the court was the charge of forgorj
brought against one of the boys
'ago, where they
spent the summer
iftd fail trying a remarkably novel and
original experiment. The scheme is
called the Junior .Municipality, and the
originator, Mr. Bradley, ways that the
Jtff months spent on the farm by the
boys demonstrated that in every par-
ticular his plan was even a greater suc-
cess than he had hoped for. The trl*d 10 PaBa a bill which bore the &p
Junior Municipality is nothing more P«*rauce the reverse of what it shoilo
nor le*s than S IPhjjstBff t Ity crsstsd been if the hjii had been a gv£<)
for the moral, intellectual and physical on# "*ke b°y fell into the lake one da?
taefit of neglected and homeless boys an<* water so thoroughly soake* •
ia the slums of the city. dollar bill in his pocket that the nk
Surly last sttmmsr Mr. Bradley, witli *as P®rtlsMy triBsfsrrad to a pie^e oi
hiM sixteen boys, all he eoold ears far wWts paper which prtsssd against ft |
vttil the funds s( bis eoinmsnd, went rhls pises of paper tlis boy trisd tc
to the Allendale farm which is near pasa ^or money, and he was straight
'.*s station of Lake Villa on the Wis- wa- arrested, trier] and given twenty
cossin Central. The founder had
Jessed r.he farm and rented four cot-
tages, which made it possible to care
for sixteen boys. Out of the number
a city council was elected, Mr. Bradley
himself acting as mayor; a Justice
court was created, and a manager for
the hotel, a postmaster, a banker and
marks.
On another occasion two little byyi
had a fight on the lawn in front of thi
Auditorium hotel, much to the dell^hl 1
of a large number of wealthy jutlof
citizens who were assembled on the ve-
randa. One of the .boys received l i
pommeling and he not only had (he
his assistants were chosen Then the other boy arrested for assault and bat-
boys began to live in every respect pos- ter>' but brought a damage coil
sible like citizens of Chicago. In some against him for "eternal injuries," at
respects the junior city was even great- h* falled it. The victor was foin<?
er than Chicago, for the Allendale bank Wilty of assault and battery, but vu
made its own money. The first prin-
ciple which the founder endeavored to
inculcate in the minds of the boys was
that each must work if he expected to
eat, and that they all learned very
shortly. Each boy was allowed every
freedom to exercise his money-making
talent, if he had any, and in every hon-
orable scheme for making capital he
was left entirely unrestricted.
In the first place, the part of the
farm under cultivation was divided into ■
garden spots sufficiently large to em-
ploy quite a number of the boys, and
a number of them went into this field
of oprrat.on. Several of them became
assistant cooks at the Auditorium, one
had a bootblack stand, some were
painters, and some were earper.terj,
and all were allowed to bid on con-
tracts for large plans of work suggest-
ed by their par ron All bids for any acquitted in the "eternal injury" trial
construction proposition were mailed Instead of waiting until next summer
ts the pos'office and formally delivered again take up his municipality
by the postmaster to Mr. Bradley The 3cheme the founder will continue it all
lowest bidder was awarded the con- winter long in the basement of th«
tract and had the right to get the work Kirkland school settlement. 334 Indl- I
done as cheaply as he could. For in- ana stieet. A few nights ago the boys
►fance. a ditch had to be dug, and bida elected a list of city officials, as fol
were advertised. A boy obtained the lows: Mayor, Charles McDermlt of W.
FREDERICK MERRICK.
contract on a bid of $3. He hired sev-
eral other boys to work for him and
succeeded in completing the Job for
$1.50, thus clearing half of his bid.
All debts and wageg were paid in
paper money, which was issued by the
bank. The bank was a little shed fixed
up somewhat a la peanut stand in de-
East Indiana street, alderman of Uc
First ward, Eddie Hogan; alderman
Second ward, Johnnie White; alderman
Third ward. Oeorgie Mullen; alderman
of the Fourth ward. Johnnie Northrup
alderman of the Fifth ward, Jlmmle
f onion; chief of police. Aleck Used;
policemen. Eddie Brophey, Arthur
sign. Rubber stamps were arranged Coyle. Frank CJreen and Jimtnle ?Jul-
for stamping simple white pieces of len. A highway department is b«4ag
paper Into money ranging from 5 cents organised, and the first thing the t*fa
are going to do is to make ChkAfr)
blush for shame. They are golni; to
clean Inulana street for an entire blMk,
from Rush to Fine street
♦o 95. No other money but this was al-
lowed in use. The boys were paid from
18 to 20 cents an hour for their labor
and were required to pay $f a week
for their board at the Auditorium hotel
When the boys first went out to the
farm la/.ln **H came to the surface m
two or three of them, but the way that
quality disappeared was astonishing.
It was partially through pride and par-
ilally through the discovery of the hoy* low prlcea Several of the
tfcat to eat they must work. A* soon
M those few boys bftftsn to grow laiv
Md to shirk their work they at once
bacame so short of funds that they
unable to pa> their board and b -
cue paupers. Thi other l«iys point
•i their fingers at them and rall 4
"Itm beggars, but rondes ended to give
'AM something to keep them frra
KltWAKIl rt iimadlkv
•Urving The unfortunates nuild t<
Ml In lie e eepl through ■hsritv. th> ■
wuldn't rnme into ihe dining r mm mi
For € oiler tor*-
Collectors In the west are wall#
against an old-time philatelist wh> la
golns about offering 'specimen Mil
of tha I'nlteil States stamps u' gfy
sets 1 Me
been sent for examination, and tbay
prova to he card board proofs rubtad
down with punilcestone gummed tad
perforated The word "specimen ' In-
stead of being printed, was then
plied, bjr menus of a rubber stamp, !n
aniline Ink. These are very dangerous
frauds, as few young collector* srs Id
miliar with the genuine originals Un
>seil United States et«m|i and ' i acl-
tuen" nets are always salable In M#v>
York dty st fair prices When anyOBe
offers these «tai.i|a at bargain < mt
er" rates It Is safe to sa> that ther# |
something wrong In the transaction.
The Nova Scotia "find" made a vgfv
little flurry In this country, but tn
Kndand It has developed Inio a l!rit-
class sensation The leading deulws
gte Involved and letters to one u
Other slid to the philatelic prMs
abound, bill, curious to say. no dtfl
nlte informstion is given The
eem to be that one large denier was
offered sets at sllty-ltto cents, sad
several weeks later soother Urge
dealer advertised himself as the sols
egent for the sale of these Stamps sil l
fixed alt dollars ss the price of the s«t
In the abseme of ah> statement as to
the true nusllty of ea'li of the stsni|s
rtjlieeinrs refuse to buy e« . pt si very
low prices Harper'* Hntind Table
Tlie fewest tome.
The youngest of a neighboring mb-
I and nil thev got ti. est wss in tb« urb, aar* the Ne# Yntk ng Hun,
e nl Iimii. and «irap«. hstided ou' at* at present rending In a tie« g*me
1$ them from the kllihen wlmlnwg Nolmdy knows Just ho it irigtMltad
a* I'osllhlr the rerent visit *>r thgt > le<
1%e tans' pride I am" to the Stirfaes Mai Interrogat on point t.l Hung
Ml Is a shoit time piop' rs were natae ' hgrig, had something to do aim it
MNhestd of In the Junior MuhMpal The game Is usually played at re-e .
Itr At Allendale farm AH offense, and It la called • Un* ttid Is V#uf
lifted Ik the buys which m a*. Mnihef' The child hating the oi4«m
0 Holatert the city ordihutt es, shea •♦luther Wlh" 4hr nuitlbc mar Bar
ilahtlne ft, we,e tr|„i |„ th, f end 'It, list' pfcml.e, la -
mrt hbh . nhven d n,erv gft^. e**« rart popular wtth errntiMf
Tor eli trivial violation, j jfe. avgpi he mother
thi: city or nt'.tiii.t:iikh
It la a «mnll nml I nmtrnrtlve City
at the I'rparnt Time
It la i. llttl • city, and It l« e not take
many i>eo|dr to crowd it: but. '. eiidea
| l eing tiie blrthphtfe .f Je us, it is the
I birthplace of Israel's ^rent warrior-
kin?. I avid.
Bethit'liem to-day has barely S.om
iuluthitants. and in apjirjininoe is nor
yttractive. rhc streets ar .- loo uarr<>\v
for vehi« b*s; in fci. there is but one
I Rirert in tlie town wide cn«>ugh for • ir-
rlau'cs. :in«l it Is so very narr« *•' 'hat
I tney cannot pass'ench ut!ier iu !r The
str«-o s ivre made for foot-ir:iveleri*,
donk y< and • an el<.
Mcthleheni s ab >ut tiv • inilex south
•if .'en'sulem. f.eavinjr t!." Lrger -ity
| by tli - Jaffa gate, we take a carriage*-
and ride rapidly . \er the fine roaci
built liut few years .140. The carriage
we are in ant) tli< se we meet are
m retchefl sflfain. The horses are to be
l ltie#l, first. I et a ti -e tliey are not well
caret! for. and secon l hecniiiie tlwir
drivers are regular .Ifhua who drive
thfia for:' u>ly'" up 'illl and down. Ii
le*s than h;il: an hour we are in the
marketplace of Bethlehem, in front of
the ( hutch < f the Nativity.
Let us Hii[t|M Ke we hav«- airived on
Christ mas eve in tine t< wandt r about
and liecoine aetjuiintrd with the little
•ity.
of course it has changed in appear-
ance since the Urn' of Christ. It is
larger, and better built. Now. as then,
the houses JM'e of atone, r iid. as cities
and customs chang.* hut little in the
hast, we May snf ly Infer that n;ofl-
e-11 Hetlilehein houses ai\ much like
ti lose of 11*10 y ars ago. Perhaps
suiie of the old I t'ildings tint v ere in
.vistent e so ion.' ag may s ill !>♦• s and
ing. Of course, the irre tt church of
the Nativity was not then erected, nor
Mere any of tue larger religious build-
ings we s<-e. These .ire the memorials
of a later date, built in honor of Jlim
whose earthly life hcuan here. One
v*ould have tf be uninindrul of bis sur-
roiiiMllnirs and v rv unliiiaglnative not
♦o wonder what the place was like on
that nigh* the anniversary of which
ve are cflebrating.
We know that then, aw on this l>e-
ceniber It was tilled with people.
Put those people had < 01110 for a differ-
ent purpose. Augustus Cnesnr, the
nta«ter of the tlicn known world, hatl
issued an Imperial decree ordering a
general retristration of nil his sul |e ts.
This as for I e pi se • rei sing or
completing the tax livrs. Aci'ording to
Itoi.an law. ; oopl- were to roui t-"«- in
their own citie«— tha: '.s. in t!ie city in
which they lived, or to wlileh tlie vil-
lage or town was attached. Accord-
ing to Jen Ish met] 1 they u nld b%
registered by trib -s. families and the
houses of their fathers .leseph and
Mary were .lews, and eonformed to the
sTcwlsh custom. It was well known
that he and Mary were of the tribe of
.Tudah and famlh of lurid, and that
Bethlehem was their ancestral home.
Accordingly they left the Nazareth
home, in the territory of Zehulun. and
came to luvid's "own «itj ." in the ter-
ritory of .Tudah.
Tliey '-ame tlown the east bank of
the .lordan. crossed the riv rat Jericho,
snd came up among the Jiiilean hills
and valleys until they reached Hetlile-
hein. It was a long Journey and a
wearisime one. and on arriving a
place of rest was the first thing sought.
Kvldently tliey had no friends living in
the place; or. if they had. their bouses
were allcatlj tilled It w.-is necessary
that shelter be had. and immediately.
In the khan, or Inn. there was n<
rtioni: s. there was nothing to do nut
ccctipy pi* 11 of the spaec provided I• r
cattle. It was not aii iinii^iinl thing t«#
do and i^ often d ne today in those
Kastcrn villages In faet. th .y were
about as oin|Hiitalde ti:, re as in t||(>
khan At a khan o;.e aia> |.ro« ore a
tip of cofTee and a place to lie down
on the floor; but • i« h gut si provide*
Ills own bed iill'l MiVerillg. Tli 1 m was
all lixiepb and Man eoiild have ob-
tained in the inn. bad 1 In- • • been rooi.i
f« r 1 hem And I e e in H«>tble|ieio. In n
stable, or a cave use ! lor stahling "iJ-
*niiN. .leans was born, and Mary
"wrapped him in swaddlim* clothes,
and laid hi 1 in 1 naniter" ('liiist
! Heihlt 1 • Wal
lace, lu I e« -iiIm 1 si n'it htdas
l.«Mikltm Thrutialt n ( hIn
A little toy bearllihT tlie high noilfuf-
Ing name • f \ Kav M 1-bine NVomb'r
of the Age has In- ti Invented, by
fliesns of w hlcli / oil niit tn all appear
aiicea. |oo|^ -'laltfbl tliroilgh a silver
dollar or a hurdwiNMl t|< k The Sei-
entitle Amcrlean prints a pleiurc of it
slid shows how « iiiiiituuly the trick la
done As >o|| will ... fr.>tii file ellt,
there lire two eyllmlcrs. 111 lido to loi.k
like eo||« of wire lieu flic rye up
piled
and rhe observer d' es not see through,
liut around rhe coin.
The old device which preceded this
was on a much larger s*-ale. xnd was
generally used in connection with a
brick, w hich could be seen through, of
coerie, rait# is w. 11 aa 1 ■••in.
Auy clever boy can make an X-ray
machine of this sort with some wooden
or pasteboard tubes and some bits of
looking-glass. Ami to one who d * s
not understand the trick it is a ery
wonderful device.
A Horn Inafit** of a Tree
Not long ago a huge oak tree was
cut down In a Michigan forest. As
the woodman split it up his ax struck
something hard, which he thought at
first was a knot. But when It nlcki d
the edge of the steel blade he made up
his mind that it must I*• something
very much harder than a knot. So he
cur around it carefully, ch'pping and
splitting until he laid the • bject bare.
It was a huge deer h'-m. buried in the
very heart of the big onk. How it
came there is a mystery. Perhaps some
pioneer hunter or some Indian of a
hundred years ago had shot a deer,
and to keep it from the wolves had
\ lleer Horn In a Tree.
hung It by the horns in the limbs of a
.vising oak. expecting to come back
soon and claim It. But either he for-
got where he left it or else some acci-
dent happened which prevented his re-
mained In the tree year after year,
until the wood grew entirely around
them.
The part of the tree containing the
horns was sent to the museum of tiie
Michigan Agricultural college, waere
it now is.
%n Imllan llnky--Jumper.
When the Ostjak baby grows large
enough to sit up his father builds for
him a baby-jumper. The Ostjak peo-
ple live in cold Siberia, where there are
a great many spruce trees. The father
goes out and cuts a limber young tree,
which he fastens to the wall and cell-
ing of his home, as shown in the pic-
ture. At the end he hangs a neat kam-
mock-like cradle, made of sacking and
Fan for the Mnhy
hung by the four corners. In this the
Ostjak baby is placed, and he soon
care of them, and in course of time
he had saved up a snug little sum of |
money, one day a friend, less thrifty
than he. came to him with a long face I
and asked for a loan of money, offering I
a Iniok as security. Although the otic 1
cr knew there was little probability of
his ever being repaid, he could not re- j
fuse the rei|nest.
"Here is the money; keep vour book, j
and pay me when you can."
The grateful lad went away in such
haste that lie left the booii behind.
The kind youth, with crrioslty. exam-
ined the volume. It was a work on
astrou uny. by Dick, and it so fasclnat- •
"d him that he sat up all night reading
It. He had never seen anything which
so tilled him with delight. He deter-
mined to learn all that he could almut
the wonders of the heaveus. He be-
gan thenceforth to read verythlng he
could obtain relating to astronomy.
The next step was to buy a small .
spyglass, and night after night be
si cat most of the hours on the roof of
his house studying the stars. He se-
cured. second-hand, the tills* of a
larger spygh.ss. it.ro .vhich he fitted :iu
eyepiece, and sent to Philadelphia for
an object glass. By and by he ole
tained a five-inch glass, which, as you
know, is an ii-strr.unnt of considerable
Si?.e.
Meanwhile he wrrked faithfully '.n
the shop of the photographer, but his
nights brought him rare delight; l« r he
revet wearied in tracing out the won-
ders and marvels of the worlds ar- und
r>. With tie aid of his latge spyglass
1 e discovered two eoieets before, they
were seen by any of tin |rrof'essional
astronomers, whose superioi instru-
ments were continually roaming the
heavens in search of the celestial wan
derere. This exploit, you may well
suppose, made the boy famous. He
was Invited by the professors to Vaml-
erbilt university to go thither and set
what he could do with their six-inch
telescope. 111 the course of the follow-
ing four years he discovered six com-
ets.
He was- next engaged by the Lick
university, in California. With tho aid
of that magnificent thirtv-six-liich re-
fracting telescope, the largest eve.*
made, he discovered eight comets, and
last summer astonished the world by
discovering the fifth satellite of Jupi-
ter. He Invented a new method f
photographing the nebulae in the milky
way. and has shown an originality ap-
proaching genius In his work In star
photography.
Perhaps you have already guessed
the name of this famous astronomer
which is Prof. E. E. Barnard, of the
Lick observatory, and this is the story
of how he worked up.
.%• Selionl In Old w York.
Tn 1850 or 1S"'J The Boy went to an-
other dame's school. It was kept by
Miss Kilpatrick. on Franklin or North
Moore street. From this, as he grew
in years, he was sent to the primary
department of the North Moore street
public school at the corner of West
Broadway, wh re lie remained tlire"
weeks, and where he contracted a
whooping cough which lasted him for
three months The other b. js used t •
throw his hat upon an awning in tlie
nelghln rhotsl. and then threw th ir
own hats up under the awning in ord r
to bounce The Boy's hat < fT an uiuu*i
nient (• r which he never much cared.
They were not very nice boys anywaj.
esjHs-lally when they made fun of his
maternal grandfather, who was ;i trus-
tee of the school ami who sometimes
noticed The Boy after the im ruing
prayers were said. The gm.idfa.h r
was very p pillar ut the school. He
•ame in every day. stepped up hi t
jatoris Tanay Pills,
reliai'.f RELIEF FOR WOIEI
iaiilMtioQft (in I U OX% and no regrets.
At 'lruwtTiti or tent •.••led •!. Oar boof.e|4
wcu. CATO* JiPtC CO , bo*toa Msss.
PERRY ICE AND
COAL COMPANY.
Perry
Co.
—DEAt.EKS IN—
Genuine McAlester Coal
and the Best Kan-
sas Coals.
Leave Orders
At Joe Stout's Cigar Store and
at M. Greenwald's Second hand
store, east side of Square.
All deliveries free inside city limits.
F. O. Moore,
President
II. A. McCANM.KSS.
Cashier.
XCHftNGe
BANK OF PERRY.
Opposite Post Office.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA.
tySolieits accounts « f Farmers, Mer-
chants and Corporations.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
r)"A General Hanking l>Qsmc-«a Transacted.
A. MORRIS. J. W JOHN SOX.
Oklahoma City.
MORRIS & JOHNSON & KELLOGG,
LAO) FIRM.
PriiliN In all 4 - rril n ia4 Ns
eral coarta. Alto in ti •• I" - 'n <i .jtl'irc ut the
Territory and Interior l>.'partm« :.t
PEKKY. OM.A1IUMA.
E. M. CLARK,
Attorney-At-Law,
rritorial snf
Will
[•'eder.i
practice iu all T«
l Courts.
Hulldiiiff.
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY,
RESTORED
IN 30 DAYS.
GOOII IIIKh AT ONl l.
CA ION'S v
A LIZFR
■ t 1 .1. 1.-^ . p . .ff.i ta.l,
"CK UN J THO'OUGM.
I.I) V.H HD-.ION. «
lcnni ti. «\v;iy 111* mil. 111.* .'mill.' hi.-k ,;1'<,t'1' I'lHrf'.riii ut tin* j ir I ii.*I|ki I'm il.--
1111.I forlli ami 1k.iid. .- if up an.I «1-.wii.
As you will tin- tintjak lialiy-
jinnI>.t Is v.t.v *lm[>lr In itiimtruction,
1111.1 ili.'if is 11.1 r.aiuin why w.inc of
our inif.-iiioiiM I«i)h who have liaby
hr tlifr« an.I slstfis slioaM Dot male..
Just kui Ii a . null.•.
i. %i*tor >f .|iflkr.|i.nrp'i liny
II.. In.I trim, straliflit l.'us, tlii«
lr: iitf.T. .111.1 a nI.-ii.I.t. Iltlip Im.ly In a
lawny nilk.'ii Jerkin S.|imre-ibolll-
.lert'.l. too, wan lie. an.I nver one s'^o'il-
iler hull.' a iilnm-i ..lore.1 elonk l .r-
il-r.'.i with aol.l l.rnl.l Ills I.uik Imse
«.re tin .-..lor ..r ill-. <'|. ak. 1111.1 his
shoes were riKset leal her. with romttes
of plllin. ail.I Ii liik'li I Is as Nick
lin.l never sc. n Im fore. Ills Istntiet was
of tiiwny velvet, wtth II . hnlli twisted
iiruun.l it. faftene.l l y a >'we||ei|
hr.MH'h. Ihliiii.il wlii.il was thrust a
i iirly e.N I. f.miller \ tine, white l|..|
Inn.I Im. 11 shirt |MH'|,ei| throuxh his jer
klti ut thr throat, with a hroail line <.>|-
lar; ami his >1011 hair Mill..1 .rls|i|y
all over l.ls IioihI III' ha.I a little.
I h.I it t .**1 I ..'ii i ti. i. n.| lh. en.Is of his
.ti.mstii. he were twisted so that tliey
stood ..ill tlenelj on cltli' i side of his
shili'i. ti' «.• At Ins side Mils a |otii<
Italian | .iimnl. in a >li. ;ith >.f rtiss. t
leather and "llvei fllaur. e, and lie had
a ris kle.s hluh and inlulity ilinu ulh.iit
his sit nl.' Hint
mi.I said iu his liroinl Scotch
inornlnK Iniv-!" to wiiicU the lit re
Is ily ..r |.u|)iis at the t. |. ..r their Iunu'-
and with . lie voice, replied. "C o- .1
mornlinr. Mr. Scott!" This was en
sl.ler.sl a (treat feature in the school,
and stiaui-.rs us.il to c .me from all
over the city to w.tn.-ss it. Soineii
It made The Boy a little hit ashamed,
he does not know why. lie would
have liked it well enouuli and I., en
touched l.y it, tin. .if it had been s..m ■
other boy's itran.lfather. The lt..v's
father was present The II >
first day; imt when lie discovered that
the president or til.' Isilird of truntees
was itolng to call ..ti him for a sp e. h
he ran away; and The Hoy would have
given all Ills little |H.*se.s|iills tn 111...'
run after him. The lt..> knew then .i«
well as he kiinns now how his fatli r
felt, and lie thinks of that im'.iisIoii
every time he nm. away frntn sonic
Ii lie hi I If Is called up.II to
make A lt \ I Knew," l.y l.iiurciicc
11 Utt Oil. Ill St. Nicholas
Vlll4lll(| W here Ike Hln.l I. 'r«M
Mow tunny of our I. y and ulrls
kli. w how to ttli.l the (llr.s tl.lti of the
wind? <if course, if It i« lilowlnu a
vale, any one .an tell Itut su|.p. se
only a uentle hriem. is ilrrlint hardly
eii.iiiifii !■. make ti ■ 'Icklc w. aihetcN k
||. 1 III.. Which wa> lo p..Int then what
Jos. ph, r, Uov, 4, .lulia. ai. J
I^oui-.. 1. ch:l !rcr) of 1 'uul ltai*toov 'eli,
L'h «-n ' were left hiek.'-l in t.v ' ir
mo!lit i when she returned e
house . a. btirncl an.I the ch.l.lr u i.l
lead.
.Imtiee Field vivs that . lev. 1 in.l
(hull n .1 ii|i[>oiut his (ucornor if lie
:ari help it
It is stated that Olney ha. 1 >p , n
that the ( iii.an war must .-n i. J
with n three uiontlis
Bland's fri.nds say that he will
ture.v lead th.- minority in the llo ise
frank lie Vtoife. an opera sinif r.
to..k his life .jwlnif to .u-sfMia i>■ u v,
due to staife fright.
Vek'inley's m ;..rity ..f the pop d ir
vote. WI'll the ..tli in," ,t«, of Im •
few diatricta tn s.ni/. is t.". i u
Oodfre.l Hunter lias the Kent eli,
lena'ori.d no-nin it >11 in hi. fri - p,
but bradley may not call an eitra sa,-
tlon
i. iiein/ forined
p.«.l to
art
Hm
traimely t.s.k tli.
"Master Hkylark.' a new s.tIiiI by ) wiuinl ynti do)
.loliti H.'lili.'tl, III Itecetnlier St N|. ho In such a .'its.., an old w.i i.t.iunii ..r
I"*' i hunter would thrust one tinier Hit hi.
; 11 lout h. wettllitf It well, and then hold
Mr I kl|>s Ilia I'.tekris , t up lu the air 'I h side. will, h t .1
A Chlpuiiiiik unlike a Imy. has hla ".West allows whin, the w 'ti.I
p... k. is in his month And thev are 1^""' rl"' " h"s is
J,.,,,! I.IJ „ L. , V.I I'1'"" t-tl|.i.| .tillO ti .'(It r
f I ,ll*l""k' N'd I..IIH aifo a the air In ...,i„
teruwittt man tie.Unlit lie would see niolstun '.|| that -l.te I.r the tlua. r t.
w
.liii«ta lift V
fhhiHSli tfn'iti m l
Sll|'i « d l«'t ^ t«(i Hie
Hot a. s« all ■ ii (ti 11
HImii 11■ i in i
•p|isri'iiilt I
Im r l 'f|||v ftrrfl
W| i ti M i nin |a
• rtd« f tl p Mh
Ih «i|f. it nff ra un
III' l.lfht I« r>S||
ti ttiftitli till* •-«•}II.
flttt the small ilni-.H, .1. Ml, M la'fe
the tn. k ...lues ill |||, I, ,|„ IU .Hi,
. ylltnli't has . i. • ,.f (illI(- full,..
t ie end iifeant d .■ i ..'ft f 114(1.
<r.-.'s lutie (H|. downward fm«
the ."n.fal I„,|, I,f I, , vlittdef. an
tlia' llaht ■ "teriiii at t,e ■ n.| ..f th.
MA I'M' I- I. ti. . |, ,| ,| ,r,| 1t
lust le.w uiiih) k. rnels of corn little
Mr i 'lilpitiiitik . ■ nld .nrr.i home to Ids
Khilly all at So he laid thirty
kernel, "ii a I. aid n.'.r the latrn and
thetl hid In hill.I i s'i i| to wall h I'i s
ehily Mr t'lih. app ire.) Is.bhltig his
♦nil a."I lo "kna t lit• lo .ii.pl. loiw,
Wll.'tl lie felt «i| . i list . lervllillltf Wis
sate Hp he • .ii11.e.| and picked ll|.
et.r* 111. tlilrti kernels and
•turisl th. in away lu hl> |sskit. until
h|. fa.e I". k>.| a« If lie bad Ju.t eotn*'
d .wu with a I .ml • m> ..f the mump.
Nett tllu i hi tin k. ttiel. w. ,i.
pla...| mm lie te ii id and Mr t'hlp sue
ee. .|e.| in a. ttlna . i. rt ..lie of thctn
I id" hi. (askit.. alili"tt«h It matin his
eyes 1 '.lit. a lltth | .r tie tlilfd trial
•etetlty k.rtt.ls wer. placed Oil the
l.ar.1 Thl. Htm. Mi t'liip was l *al-
B. Allho.'a1! in trtol a> hard a. ha
e.uild his p. Net. w mid hold only nft#
el*h of the k.rn. I. and h. had to
lea.a the r«..t lt.|t th.1 i a pratt*
g..nd «howin« fiii a |i ir '■ ||.i*
.vapottiie with Knitter rapl.llt., ihns
c vln* il.e si n.atl. u of In. .. | ry
i| ati.I .ce
tke Ideal n.Htr.iai
Old silk (fowtts steal Id tie i er l cut
down and tuttde over into |H.ttic..i(is
The silk has lost Its freshness in.l Is
only | sand., tn nsi. as i sort of f.oi i
datlon whl.'It .an I. Indli iiimh i«
rntfl.. and ll. iiikks of new .ilk, rml h'iji..r
.on th..i win pi.io lh. .rub ..f >h.
Illi.l. ad:... in ha to do i.ith put
• ilia new .loth Into l.l karin.nts.
wlih ii is no bus unsatisfactory th.*.
da)S than II aa. when |a.tti. .ai. I. ol
lie. er eiett Is . n h.str.1 ..f Claht ...
nine yinl. of new mat rial i. otlii
• lent t.l make out' of Ihe new .lib if
laMtle.ait. eten am, the Itoutici. and
rtHHes rnimttsl m. It .an <-i.||« i. .. ,,
what twiof ec. n .iiii It |. t.. aitempt ..,
aate by t.«lti« sonte ..Id ball l w n
atan If that bill f..*n were "riaimi .
o' ma. h hattdso.ia.r sit* .Him -tj
A sewer pipe trust
ti Pittsburg
l'«p> r mills are form nf
hold ti > p ihlishers
Ohio and I'.-nnsrlTania miners
preparing for their annual .trlke
I'ltt.l.urif Plate l.lass eonipanv
renin.. I work In all Ii. factories.
Iir A II i oivan. in Jail at Fort
Worth, Tenas, kl.ied liiinseif by salina
f lass
An'liraclla eosi trust •ffreetn.nl.
will. «|.Ira* January I, will lie re-
new. i.
lie1 ews are raising |'.on,.«si for tht
llel.r. I ti ion eoll.ff.. at < Invlnnatl
Safe t.lnwers fol iv.mn In diattiond*
nd eash from Jeweler IIirshi..ierf •
•afe In iitnahn.
I arn-fle lihrarr Irustea, have of
Iced Sunday nuicerte In the Mn.l*
haii at I'lttaburf, despite ohjeetlous ut
ll e inlnlalera.
Manager Henry K. Aid** left a Mot
tfttst*
Senator Perkins of i ailfornla Is turn
Of t* eU-etlnii
Senator |..l#e wan'a not hint l.nt to
ttav n tic s. uate
SI l.ouis ai<rall«n Army will
I,Win poor on I hrisi.na.
feed
N'ew \ ork rtielai etchanf" is prepif
mt to move ..n ih. nest ...ntfr.ss f..t
ea
i ineinnati . ha.tilwr of *s.n.nie.-en
wants a secretary of eomttierta. and
president s eab
in the
manafaetures
Ibet
Maanfaetiirers' Ueei.rd of llalll'
more (fives statistic, t„ ,|,„W ltlll, lh„
fcmlli Atlantic and Half ports are
ttiaUin# enuf Hill its Increase In forelfM
trade
■laaies Mathews, fa'her In law of Ht||
n^'ln wrote n letter i e.ws..si( fl t#
• hi'.r>.r.>rm and .remate 1.... "
nd wife for lino, ha.
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1896, newspaper, December 23, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111939/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.