lbs o'f rive ’ntl the Ian. in .lon o! of to It luau» the lo‘nquncu a! ‘10“. dram-y flux-uh iggoolmut'mrdhn 3nd .pm‘ector. lot than?) foi- we Mn l. r». (to! pay para. Clue-co Telephone‘Compdly. Jung: Vim, Howard Shaw. If km!» the The folléwing «minutes is uni-tin. the moiety in the work of chaining exhibits: ' - In. 8. C. ‘Chuc. Chaim; Mn. Cyru- McComick. In. I; Grin-well. This eminmiweo u- "mm in lev- onl of the North Shore tow" by rui- d‘ent members. unong whom no the following: t Bu. Edwin Upton. Wnulu‘gn; Mr. Williun Emu, Highhnd ParkzMr. F. J. Wolley, Glencoe; Mr. George Higginson, 1n. Winnetks. The inï¬ll-Mon of UM Qxhlbfll will be supervised by the following cou- miltee: Emil Ruling», Pandas . J. W. wwuhnberz. Via-Prawn“ Geo. Koppen hector. Tuna-r; G. L. ,lllnohnd, Soot-can. Tho citric. In Hand to plant.- mwn upon the North Shore udmut hue been ruled by thc “mum. Commmhl nod-u ud Inmrymn not ban; eligible computers. “to ex- hibition will baconï¬nod to Noam of wine. cud-m bemoan Balaton sud kamn. The Horflcultnnl society in co'm- anflu [or tho exhibition of the Lak- Fm Horticultuul noelety. w I). hold t! the Durand Art Institute. Sunday. July 13, no netting couple- M1 Flam and Plunts Show. o! Woman’s Right Foul: pram The - THE EXMOOR CLUB C. D. Hutton. B. L. saith. luau-Ir "Why do you at, “in Haywood in homely? '1 though: you . hid mover Ina-her.†"I hun't. But. I have bend anal other M5“ M0:- to her an '1 good non] 1‘ †A lecturer before e lerge endienoe F" en impreulve moment exclaimedfl All dong ï¬he umroddon paths of the la- tnn we can ace the footprints of en yueeen bend." A gentlemn tnvolllng in {he coun- try met I lull-wind youua. Atten- Teacher: “Who was the most patient pemu that. «are: H "d?†Student: “Mrs. Job." .Teacher: “How do you make flat out?†Studentz‘ ~‘ Why, Job endured a whole lot, but the had to endure Job!" ‘ . ' “Mymistnsc-ian’t at†home, ma'um." “Plum tell her when I saw her peé‘p- ing from the front window u [came up I hit ho timid ane wan, ' “Just More} left on this trip," said the ' returned mun», "Your' ï¬nale- Peter was quits nriously ill. I hope it turned out all right?†“Sure it. did,"- replied the nephew. “Where did yod suppose. I got the price‘ OHM: swan hlwck wit?" - “This paper," uid Lungnid Lewis, “tells about. I horse runnin’uvay with I woman. Ind the was bid up 16:- six weeks.†“Thu ain’t no worse," rejoined Boutful Beuiunin. “A friend of mine $.50; brush and curry comb, word“: "Id I‘ row hide buggy whip. worth 81." It in aid thu the fume:- qult. oom- plsining nbout the nine. in price- on hunch. ' Gleaningsé-Wigc and Otherwise am an away with a. horse, 3nd he was laid'up 'for nix'yurs.†Not long ego e former in lone went lnton hex-neon atop to perch-u n teem herneu. He found the one thet suited him end the priee wee M5. The former heppened to remembet thet about I. dozen yeere ego he land bonght n her- Ieee jeet like It tor 835. end be men- tioned the feet. The deeler went to his books end toned thieto be true. “Bet." neld the dealer. â€my booke show the! you did not any cool: for it. bee-nee you did not hove the money“ You hauled in 800 Whole of eorn end geve it to me for the as Eerneee. Now. I will tell you whet I will do: I! you will being no in 300 bushele of corn. ._._v I will give you til: .45 harneu.inlto I double buggy hnrneu. worth .55; single ‘bnggy him. worth 815, one O7 plush robe. I boy‘l fldlng' Rahâ€"v; worth 85, one whip Md riding bridle. worth-81.59: two lather Dalton. worth Two Way's of Looking at It Ion. coon-nun: ho aha lulu who" tho hamburg. rhythmic-anon» in; non wum willing to toll him. “Gone. :30 90-0." all tho mum. “sunly‘ orio‘ you antell no whenâ€. unborn " eon “0|. No.1. l was born: than." pol-tin; d'yc to. ï¬ll... they won coal-g to. “But, A‘ u trio's docth. I could“ lulu it !†When limo- ottonpted to can. iton By her smile the showod it would u 1 91-"; not Whoa ho swan by his honour and Ho dotod upon her. She ooyly snowed lull: to liq-“r. A'n Englishman who u. mm»; aid Scotland found lulu-ll tho out" of var: attraction ot o woll-lnquntod pub. byt owing to the 1m- ho was telling. In tho Bob Hampton of Placer Grunt] Rapids Heraldâ€"The surpassing powar of this new novel. -â€Bob Hampton of Placer," mark: it not only as the best by Mr. Parrish but as probably the strongest in human interest of the season. Seldom has any novel exceeded it in virile unength apd the quality that arouses the emotions. Philadelphia Pressâ€""Bob Hampton of Placer†is another thrilling American novel by Randall Parrish. Like its predecessors, it commands attention from the start and holds the interest absorbed by its continuous action. Furthermore it is \a notably well written story, exhibiting the author’s rare sense of dramatic values. Chicago Daily News-“TM, best and strongest story in the line of succession from Mr. Parrish’s. pen. The story in complication ‘and characterizbation‘is wonderfully clever, the elements of suspense remarkably sustained, while its at- mosphere of mystery is as strong and its ‘purpose as deep as any that ever entered the most‘ subtle, calculating mood of Sherlock Holmes. - The Little Rock Cutoutâ€"This is one of the str'ongest, most virile stories of the year. The author has had several anecesses. ‘This latest should eclipse them all. y 11...?on Oregonianâ€"Mr. Parrish can rest assuréd that in writing thitmilitm’y tale he has‘ created a true American novel on rational lines. Houston Chronicleâ€"The story is decidedly the! but Mr.’ Parrish has written, nndvthe-popularity of his formr vol- umes in connection with the excellence of this latest will make it one of the widely read novels of the (hi. In this story he has, perhaps, reached the summit of his art. St. Paul Dilpnlcllâ€"A compelling interest biases the reader in favor of this tale, which, with a wealth of dramatic power. reaches its climax in a description of the Custer massacre. Injustice makes men restless, and Bob Hampton was no mean specimen, but the love he bears his old commander, General Custer, like, a magnet draws him with unfailing fatality. so that. with his '01:! company. be, reinstated, falls with that gallant leader. ‘ “M'uh,†“Await!†Windham." At a box“; coupouuorhold at. mull country town on o! the 00.90%- iton wu Mind by tho lees] paper n th: “lulu-eight. champion." Tho out a, the mo mm to “auditor and inquired Ill!“ ho In“: by ï¬lling him the lightweight ehunplon. “Well. won't you T" said an editor. “No." aid the can. "And you In. and. It very twkwurd {or no In In, bullo- by calling me one.†"How no?“ aha up uribo. "I In ten! mu"