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Two boys drown while the dog swims ashore, is the startling news from South Amboy If the boys could have swan as well as the dog they might have reached shore, too While 1t may be true that the boys in this particular were too young to know anything about swimming, yet there is a lesson for all older folks. How many are there who, should they venture into boat this sum- mer with dog, would run the risk Of drowning while the dog would swim ashore? This is the irst drowning accident in the bay this season. win the lesson be needed? II ought to be. It Is a small matter to learn how to swim. Everyone living along the water should know the art
SoItiup, Wcricp. 30. Sept. - StuotS 3 SefrctGr Jiopt mo iein( Rciic . @cgleitung limo orli cincn Spc5iol5ll1c geitcrn Nbcnb bier on 1clouNt. @nnpcrnclr Guroclua Re griiBtc Moot I'M Nanlcn bca Stuotc> Goobuilo uno ltenic i'm ocr ollgcic bcnoitcn @iirgcrn Der Stnbt por Noh fllr5cnt eluicntboltc lpllrbc 81, @ciicrrciic mad, Mcrico i~ortgcictt. Sn Son Intonio, Ger, bat Sctrc. tGr Root onl SnnlItn9 Nbcnb oul eiucnn Gollfctt rrflGrt. per 3luct ici iler 9lci,c nod Mcrico lei, nit ocl mcrifnnild)cn HcGicrllng bic @c5ic. blllGcn 81 Den Observation-Disclosures H~cpllblifcn ST. cr0rtcrl,.
Postoffice authorities recently be- lieved they were in position to re- cover the greater part Of the $2,500,- 900 loot taken by three armed bandits in their daring raid on a mail truck on lower Broadway, New York. .-.. Fire equipment answered. a call to the west end of the city OF Knoxville, Tenn, only to find that the flare which lit the sky was apparently caused by an electrical display resembling the aurora borealis. Ben w. Hooper, member Of the pub lie group of the railroad labor board and former governor Of Tennessee, was elected chairman of the board at the annual meeting, succeeding Chair. man Barton. DR.. Enrique Claya Herrera, newly appointed minister to Washington for the Colombian republic, arrived at New York on the Sixaola after trip up the coast during which sneak thief kept him and other passengers on the ship in constant worry. The trial of Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse charged with the MUIR der of Mrs. Margaret L. Eastlakei at Conolian Meach, got under way at Montross, Va, after Judge Chinn had ordered all women spectators to leave the court room The action Of Attorney-G General Daugherty is dismissing the govern ment's sut against the Postal Tele, graph. Cable company for s2,40O,000, claimed as excess earnings during the period of wire control by the gov ernment, Is regarded as victory for the telegraph company. The hand of the federal government Is once more reaching out toward c. w. Morse in connection with his Of fensive operations during the war. Morse and several others were indict- ed in New York by federal grand jury charged with conspiracy to use mails to defraud investors in selling stock Of the United States Steamship company. The ancient law Of the Hebrews was called into play in a Memphis, Tenn, cout recently when Judge Ben IL Capell instructed jury in a damaged suit to return verdict in accordance@ with Exodus XXI:28 and 20. judge ment for $3.50 was awarded. The brokerage firm of Strauss and Company was suspended from the New York Stock Exchange for one year. While writing a letter to his son, Robert Brauer, Of Fort Worth, Texas, accounting several deaths which have recently occurred in the family at Richmond, Va, Col. Frederick Casper Brauer, Confederate veteran, 50, died Unexpectedly of heart attack in the home of his daughter. Frank F. Hill, Jr., son Of a million aire banker, went to Jail at Memphis, Tenn, for five minutes for violation of an automobile parking ordinance. He was released when his father put up cash bond. Election of officers and announce ment of winners in the debating, dec lamation and expression contest fea- tured a recent session of the South Carolina High School League, at Co. lumbia, S. c. Folks who reside in the neighborhood of East Whitner street, Anderson, s. c., were going armed because OF a vicious squirrel, police were unable to find and kill. Johnny Meyers, middleweight cham pion, and Henie Engle, OF Dubuque, wrestled to a draw at Chicago. With two men of the second panel tentatively accepted by both sides. and two more, completing the paneal of four, examined by the state. selec- tio nof jury to try Governor Len Small of Illinois, made good progress at Waukegan, III. President Harding's adventuresome thirt.mile voyage up the Ohio river to participate in the one hundreds birth day anniversary of General Grant, mar rowly escaped serious disaster when part of the third deck of the Island Queen crashed to the deck below with II some 200 persons. Only thre persons were injured. Discovery Of the body of Miss Ger Lrude Hanna, rs, on a narrow ledge in the basement OF the vacana United Presbyterian parsonage, has shaken Hoopster, ILL.,, to its foundations and provided authorities with 4 mystery.
trouble at all in accepting its subsequent development. DAWN O'HARA, THE GIRL WHO Frontispiece in colors by r. Ford Harper New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company. The struggle and triumph, sorrows and Joys Of a young newspaper woman are re- corded by the heroine with spontaneous freshness. The story opens with Dawn OHara recovering from an illness brought on by overwork on a New York staff and by over-troubles because of a brill liant but dissolute husband. whose ex- cesses have put him in an insane asy- lum. There is a devoted sister. Norah, ditions and nurses her back to strength in her happy home in the west, aided by a splendid husband. Max. and German specialist DR.. Won Gerhard. who loves Dawn at sight How the girl takes up her work again in Milwaukee. where she finds the people as German as their beer; how she attains literary success and mar ital freedom-and how. at last. she is en- titled to laugh joyously. as her feet put their first steps into the ways of love makes a pretty romance that loses moth ing in the way that Dawn O'Hara tells II. CALIFORNIA UNDER SPAIN AND MEXICO. 1537-1S47. BY Irving BeF- dine Richman. With maps, charts and plans Boston: Houghton, Milf fin Company. Out Of circumstances of necessty-to set aside for the moment the authors plain intent toward completely authentic work this valuable and profoundly interesting history Of early California comes to the t>,,$ nxyAd NJ pNcf from the very fountain sources Of his toric information. More often than
case Of Indigestion and Upset Stomach In five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimil ltion into the blood all your food the same as a sound. healthy stomach would do. When Diapepsin works, your stomach rests-gets itself in order, cleans up ana then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis- cry Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, II your stomach feels out OF order and uncomfortable now, you can get relief in five minutes.
SOUTHERN RAJ LWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH, Trains Leave Richmopd--Aainl ST. station. y. B.--Foilowing schedule figures published e. iniorm9tion and not sparanteed For the Express. p. M.@Exprsss, with Electric Lish;sd Sleeping Cars Cor Atlanta and Biz Nuns ham 1850 ]. M.-Express. Week Days: York River Line-5:lo p. Steamer train. Daily, Local connecting for Baltimore. daily Daily--Locai. lIl Trains Arrive Richmond-Fror, the South: NJ. daily. $40 a. NJ. except Sunday. From west Point: s:io A. NJ. and s:i5 p NJ. daily. II. l.. BISHOP, ID. =. A. 80, Il. Main ST Phone Madison 372
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN tha; on Is" ron day "f February, i?"l. a. the "liy 90 Wheeling. a. T.. :. court House therein, At the hour Of " "'clock y. ~. iHo undersigned rnjr"d States Marshal Tor 'h' Northern District Of Wei Viz G'nia, sill. sell AZ public auction for cash certain "RuiCk'' touring car. the same having heretofore been ordered 10 o. sold under III" provisions Of tho Ma tional Prohibition Act by the District court Of the United States fnr tho Northern District Of Yves, Virginia. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that ali. PERSONS who may have or claim any !t"n% of any kind or character on the said autcmnhil" shall fil' such liens with Tho Clerk Of ~" said Court AZ Wheeling on o. before the l4th day Of February lg21. Given Judo my uAnd this 9th day "t January, 1871 -. T.. SMITH. United states MarSnaI for The Northern lustr.rt IT West Virginia. ia.ns-r-4
Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Once at Jackson, Miss. Sep. IA. 1912. } Notice is hereby given that George w. Hos ford. of Jonathan. Miss. who, on september %. 1907. made Homestead Entry No. 42l0S. Sc rial No. O32OO. for the ne or OF sw or. Section TO- Townships North. Range Z West ST. Stephens Meridian has filed notice of intention to make fve- year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the clerk of the circuit court of Greene County. at Leakesville. Miss. on the 23d day of October. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: L oy d Kittrell john McMillon. Jody Perry. Morine Clifton. all OF Jonathan. Miss. J.JAY WHITE. Register.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmltsburg at S26 and 10 80 m, and 8 81 and "a p M. Leave Edgemont for WaynesboIo and Chambersburg at 705 a m, and for Ship pensburg at II 40 m, and 7 IS JPN Leave Hagerstown for Cherry Run and points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 8 10 m and 10 0S and 8 O5 pm. Leave Brucevllle tor Frederick at 8 80, 8 35 aud 10 40 M and 80 and 80 p m, and for Littlestown, Taueytown, Wrightsvlle and Columbia at 8 AZ m and 345 pm. Daily-all other daily except Sunday. ts,ops to land Passengers from Baltimore. ] M. HOOP. B H. GRIswoLD. Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
TUESDAY,, AOdOS1 3, 1920, Commencing at 1890 AN. Shelf and Case Goods. including the well known brands of Premier. White Rose. Clark's, Del Monte, Heinz. Campbel's and others, con sisting Of Apricots. Pumpkin, Peaches, As paragus. Olive Oil, Corn. Peas, Tomatoes. Cove Oysters Salmon, Cocoa. Pork and Leans Con- densed Milk Tuna Fish. Grape Juice. Jellies. ing Powder, Karo, Package Biscuit, Okra, Cranberry Sauce. Catsup. Pickles. Soaps, etc. Also Mirror-front Ice-Box, Stimfson Hanging Scale, Computing and Counter Scales. Sash Meat Blocks, Marble Counters. Oil Tank. Bal ing Press. Shelving. etc. ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auct jy29. 80 3lau2 THOS J. OWEN 4 son: AUCTIoNEERs: %KsT IN FIFTEEN FHkhnH T NoeM THREE BATHs. HoT-WATER HEAT. ELECTRICITY. By virtue of certain deed of trust present ed FOR record to the recorders Office OF the District of Columbia. and at the request Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trus- f fren ~ of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1920 AT FIV! -O'CLOCK Pm, the following described be land ton, District of Columbia. to wit: Lots num- bered forty four 40 and forty-fve t45l in John b. Alley and others subdivision of part of square numbered one hundred and ffty-six 058j as per plat recorded In IIiber II, folio is Of the records of the Office of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia. Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in two eQnal Instruments. payable in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent per an mum, payable semi annually from day Of sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit Of $500 required OF the pur- chaser at the time Of sale. AL conveyancing. recording, stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after i've newspaper published in the city of Washing \| ton u. c. MORTON ]. LGCHS. JAMES A. DORRITEE. jy26d&ds exSu Trustees.
Department Of the Interior. u. S Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon May Is, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Jacob II. Wilcox of Monument, Oregon. who on March IL, 1909, made Homestead Entry No.O2237 for NE4NW4,WaN NW4SEa. Sec. 20 Township 8 Strange 25 East. Willamette Meridian. has fil- ed notice ofintention to make 6nal fve Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before David E. Baxter, U. s. Commissioner at Spray. Oregon, on the l day Of August, 1916 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert E. Wright, john B. Nolan, Melvin Richie and Thomas r. Smith all of Spray, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register 6 l5-7-27
. Entertain Teachers Nov. $3.50. To the People OF GoodIand: The Northwest Kansas Teacher ss- ISOLATION meets in GoOdIand on No Yember 1880 This meeting VIII be the seventeenth annual session OF this association and this Is the first time IL has ever been held at GOodland. The meeung this year means q great deal 20 the schools Of Sherman county. It Is very seldom that we hear q lecturer as good as Dr.. Clark OF Chi cagO- The association pays Dr.. Clark $500 for two lectures. ] have been made chairman OF the entertainment committee and IL will be a part OF my duty to End board and lodging for all the teachers I EXPECT TO canvass the town to md lodging for the members Of the association. The teachers have always paid for their board and lodging. So this will not be a free entertainment In every home in GOOdland the members should make extra efforts TO provide room for a few OF these pedagogues for two nights at least Last year at the meeting at Smith Center 1 persuaded the committee to have the next meeting here, knowing that it would mean a great deal along educational lines to the schools Of Sherman county. earnestly hope that all people in terested in education in Goodland will help md lodging for members OF tbs association. Very truly. J. p. PHILLIPS, County superintendent
Mrs. Ruby Gardner of 1912 Sec ond ST., South West, Canton, Ohio was here visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner of 1927 Nichols street. While here she was fatally burned in their home and died Thursday morning in the Greenwood Leflore Hospital. This was Mrs. Gardeners first visit in Greenwood. They were cele- brating the Thanksgiving holidays. She leaves to moan, her hus- band, Mr.. Ruben Gardner, two sons, Ruben Jr., 4; Roosevelt, 8; mother and father, one sister and 8 broth ers. Funeral arrangements are being made for Friday, December 9Th in her home in Canton, Ohio
london Yesterday. LONDON. January 6-On the stock exchange to-day prices wsFe weak at the closing. partly due to stories - Russia massing troops on the foratier OF Afghanistan. A semi-oficial expla- nation OF these moves comes to-day from st. Petersburg 10 the effect that they were merely TO test the capacity OF the Central Asian railroads % trans- port troops. The experiment, It y add ed, is regarded as highly successful, as It proves that In case Of necessity troops from the Caucasus can reach kashka in eight days. The above explanation is hardly re- garded as entirely satisfactory. but on cial circles diseredit the idea that RUIZ sia's present movements in any wal threaten Afghanistan or India.
To be possessed OF a head Of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff isamere- ly a matter of using a little Dander- inc. It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it, Just get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander- inc now-all drug stores recommend it-apply a little as directed and with in ten minutes there will be an ap- pearance of abundance, freshness, fluff finess and an incompatible gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderinc and carefully draw it through the hair-taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft glossy and beautiful in just q few Moments delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv
Spea ker Cannon's all but indecipher- able handwriting got Congressman CuSnman into mess few days ago. The Washington representative got a note from the speaker, but was unable to make out more than two or three words. Then he showed it to several friends. and between them they read it all hut the last three words. In despair he called on Mr.. Cannon and told him of The difficulty Said the speaker; You showed this letter to several peo- pie, you ssy2' "Oh. yes, Mr.. Speaker: tried every way TO read it before troubling you about the matter. None of US could make out the last three words. though" Why" said Mr. Can non. the last three words were per sonal and confidential you chump.''
First Test by American 0unners Of the value sf Aerepianes - scouts for the Navy-Fleet In Long Range TarGet Practics-shipsC Coming TO New York. NORFOLK. Va. April 0.-Aeroplane O. shaped box kites we're targets for some OF the ships OF the Atlantic feet to-day. and somewhere out ct sea there is floating what IL left Of tho air craft. Because Of unfavorable weather con- ditions all Of the box kites we're not sent down to the feet. and . good many are still at the Norfolk Navy Yard. They will probably be used in future mannu- vree. It was impossible to learn any details Of the high target shooting to-day. but II 10 reported that most Of II was done by individual marksmen on the battleships and that their aim did not disappoint their superior officers. The Department evidently does not care to make public the results OF the aeroplane shooting 6. be- cause all requests for information at the local wireless station and the navy yard were refused. The kites were made fast to the ship and permitted to soar TO height OF 800 feet. Then the gunners on the decks Of the battleships picked them to pieces with small arms. II was the first time that flying targets were ever fired at by warshlps. and the rTults to-day. 1t is believed. proved that good gunners can bring down an inquisitive airship before \| IL can get close enough to do any damage. \| This afternoon and tonight the fleet engaged in long range shooting. The weather was ideal for the work. the first since the feet assembled on the Southern drill grounds. The firing was done by the Second, Third and Fourth divisions and the distance Of ships from targets varied from 5000 to 5000 yards. The feet is expectedto to separate tonight. although IL is reported unoff1cially that another day may be spent at sea TO per- nit each ship to have target shooting at box kites. At the navy yard tonight II was said that some box kites were still there. but might be sent to the feet before morning The Yankton brought mail from the feet to-day and reported that all mail intended for the feet, excepting the battleships Louisiana. Kansas. New Hampshire and South Carolina, should be sent in core OF the postmaster ct New York. Men on the Yankton said that they thought the feet would separate tonight and that all save four battleehips would 20 to New York and other Northern points.
Gundersen. the Norwegian skater, Is again the champion skater of the world. At the international races at Davos, Switzerland. on Jan. q and %, he won three of the championship races for 1000, 1,50O and 5000 meters. His time in the 1,500-meter race was 2:27 10. Schilling and Coming being respectively 4 and S seconds behind. Coming. the Dutch champion. won the 10.0O0-meter race (about six and two thirds miles> in 1880 1-5. Gundersen being 5 seconds behind. The gold med al is valued at about 500 francs, and in addition Gundersen received a cash prize of 1000 francs.
Burlington, June S.--Sixteen years old Frona Trayah of. "a Colcester avenue tried to commit suicide Mon day afternoon by taking paregoric, but was brought about to very restful condition last night by prompt medical aid Fronda is EN- ployed in the spool room of the Amer lean Wooden companys mill, but Monday afternoon did not return to her work. In the afternoon she boarded an Essex car by going down the back way from the house to the lower road, while her mother thought she was going to Burlington. Mrs. Trayah happened to see her daughter just as she was boarding the car bound toward Essex, gave chase and called to her, but the daughter did not pay any attention to her Mrs. Trayah followed the car into Winooski but could not find any trace of her daughter until short ly after three o'clock when the latter went into the postoffice, where she was followed by her mother. The two women walked toward home and it was upon nearing the house that the girl stepped back from her mother, opened her handbag and pulled out a small bottle holding about two ounces of paregoric and drank most of the contents. Her mother caught her and hurried home, where DR. Heath was summoned. Antdotes we're administered in great varieties and in the evening she was resting very comfortably and appear ed none the worse for her exper fence. When asked her reason for her ac- ton she replied that mo one knows but myself and would give no fur Their explanation. Mr.. Trayah was not at home at the time being at work at TAompson's point.
~ p M>..en.ab. H:X.ne Eea4e ae 4an&a.. -. a. ws... e..,... C.,,., ,ofc :. 700, az a,,a,.,> ,,,..,, 49, -. $3.50. 80, cos. - .ne o a''''1.s - .ool useu ~ ,Ie on'eca !. '1'e' ''uN"nes ~ w less than ~ per cent uG3o. 10 be more exact-that Is. tie purchaser Of food for n family had {, pay silly in 1904 for the same qi.:.. s ALL quality OF food TINT 81 wo;.l,i ,l.rc..asc in 1896. ,rho.a ,rn off;c,..l st,ti;t;.s con,n,lr,l ~, 4,.o,s;r,,,, cana, ..,,,,,.t.. onn,,-,o, ~, 80, ...s..,.,,.. ~, -, w w 's''s' 90 ~ : $3.50 ''''1 W.. isos-seM'ic l.'io"s' '.''.s 'A-e. W ~. wv, s.a.e 'iie "''sa;'se' S.-isl lees,'..s 90 - ne ii'sNc aeNs-i'eea ~ eos' wan '.p- t'Is-. ni's'e.s c.i..s'i i''i''e''s' .n'iNes..o1'''''s "ase' o"s''.'' ssAs's ''.' slc''-'''s' ~ '.''.c '.,'s''.'sca so'.'s WIZ. ~ l'.".'os''o'' - '.ie - -' e''s. - '.-e 50. 60 i'S.'ls. ~ l,slsa.s e1la'los- E.e,is s-'',' .''a "-'i''.tsi'iS .-i.e-i N'ses. .he Wcra;;e %asss l'ef ,,oIr le--,9 '''. ~ ..4e iss'ef'A ue.eau VI l,..'. "csi.s l..'.o PC. .ei.e H'eics ~ .,ss .tls..! ~ low a,4u .'ic .sscise Wy -, e,ls.'-'se' l-.'o lc. zen. ,lele'. 80 '.'N''il.,e'' '.'.'' ts.'f>.e''.cd '1e si'ts,u GU 80 l1c eor''''s. ''ls. V''s.s.'s'e'Ac wv W sass n'"'- -, 800 - : 's.'sn.s =. 80 80. ~. W. SA1- N.. y. ~ i,''Ns .. .'.... '''''.',' /. -" - >. W. l'"on- ..'i,'ys 'ao..' q i.N si..sei',,4..i-a' cui1'N,.su en ,.' islAe o,'....s..lp e..p'os I'D nv .lsa' s'i.lii'''is seiN n.s p.l..s e.np''s. yrs W '.'c same eoi.il' u'n.'e,' anu ~ 100 'ase' .-.e pun rue =. w." 49, !. i.'s' .o"is Len .us''.',e' so-ns !" -. ~. ~ - opo. .'o.. - -. '. Nv. - .A. w., p'''s.s pew 80 49, ...a.' e.A.n"4 =. IN -. -, $50 ~. " 49,, Aa..o.' - .A 'o's " W -. .ae' a' 20, 80. .. 49, 49, ;,,a sas.' ~, 1T. ~ ~. .,'s !. ~. 80 ~ 'n ,auas.,aa4a iii, ~, w ~. Ill ~ n,sao,,an :, '.,,,a,o ,,xt,noa = ri s,,,.a,,.,,o,,+ ~ nnsteI .a.r,na oro,,o a. o. 600 49,, p s.a.s,a,,nna ~ 1zaa,s $50. ~ 1870 .,,a 1870 49,, ,n+orma, ras.a 49, so.,.;oo. .,,ora ,,ana haon ~, No a.,.'a.'aa, T., 49,, - 800 ~ s,sa ~, aos. ~ roaa a,a;h;nr anl, s,,o,tor mo 49, ~ ,a a no r,.;ams rnr aSa,nn,o W. 10y ~ $500. 80 ~ 80 a.,
The county commissioners held a ses- sion yesterday forenoon to digest an opinion .fronQ the county attorney on the question OF whether the judgments OF S37, 400 rendered against the county since jan on account OF the remain :. Ger Of Did IIrniture Warrants. which were refu.sza nayment Because OF being tainted Ys1S frauds are charge against this years revenues. attorney Christensen's opinion was TO the eneet that the JUDGMENTS must be paid out Of the current years revenues the same as other legal charges against the county must be satisfied. 1t had been hoped by the commissioners that the Judgment claims. which are now in the possession of lions Savings bank, bearing i1lterest-.at the rates of Az per cent, could be Satisfied IN part at the end Of this year and the balance paid a year Iaters but on the county at torney's advice, arrangements viii have to be made for full settlement before the end of this year. The plan of the commissioner VIII be to levy an eN- ira Is mill tax to raise about $4,000 ana meet the deficiency out Of a saving IN expendftu
/ JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Nov. Hold : ing that his injuries suffered in a fight with q burglar were received I'm line of duty a board OF army officers at Fort Riley today granted Private William III. Graves of the United Mounted schools a disa bility discharge and pension of S35 a month Graves was shot several months ago after a revolver duel with a burglar who broke into his home here The burglar escaped after one OF his bullets had splin- tered the soldiers leg in such a way as 10 cripple him for life and unfit him for further service !n the army. No tipping at Royal Cafe. Always
This world is no abiding city," said the old Egyptians; and they built their houses of bricks of sun dried mud, which crumbled away and LETT no trace. But their tombs-"houses of eternity" they called them-weTe built of granite and basalt and hard limestone, to last forever. Today, after more than five Thousand years, the pyramids and the giant sphinx that keeps guard at the entrance to the vast place of tombs still stand, as deathless as the unquiet desert that tries to engulf them in its tides But the secret chambers of the pyramids, where the mummied bodies of the kings lay buried, have long since been rifled of the splendid trappings left there for the 'Ka," or "other self" of the deceased to enjoy when he tired of the shades in the kingdom of Osiris and returned to the dear-beioved things of life. The royal sarcophagi have long since been broken open; the mummies have been stripped OF their gold and jewels and left to crum- bic into the eternal dust. The ravished tonlbs and temples, built secure from time for gods and for the god-liKs dead, stand as a reminder that man is of day and beauty, everlasting From Houses of Eternity, by Mary Elizabeth TitzeL in Asia for Novem> Der
Iidtigt @ouperneur 6ergulon 40 Strdflinge4 Die iid gut gefiibrt ba= ben, am 9onfiagungs Gage gu be- gnaoigen. Die 8erbanolungen in Dem 9ro5eB bon Com 9atnns Dem tribe rett Staotiefretar BON Corpus Gbri= I'll, Ser nit anoern ltdotii6en uro gountpbeamten in Nlteces Gollntp oes @ablbetrues angetlaet uno Idmloig 6efnnoen ultroe, baben int 8nnoes Circuit : Ippeaationsge= ridt gu Sort @ortb begonnen. = Sn Wpulton perl6ieo 5ran6 SoIepb Seifert inn Sitter bon rs Sab rem. Ser Ger1torbe1re NOR in 0emtiG= lano geboren uno miro bon ieiner @itne itberlebt.
>HERE was once n certain Young Man who was employed-and couldn't Forget 1t himself nor - let anybody else forget It, either. He was Nuts on it. Not that he was Proud of his Job. or vastly Impressed with the Dignity Of his Labor, or even painfully Conscientious and DESTROYS of doing his Daily Tasks. For he wasn't. Instead. he was merely born En- ploys. Which Is to say that he had the Soul and the Backbone of a poor Boob who lives always in Mortal Fear and Terror of his Job. His attitude in the office implied that his Boss owned him Body and Soul. He fawned upon him. He was q Bootlicker; O Pussy-Footed Uriah Heep, bowin' and scrapin' whenever the Boss came around. He never missed an Opportunity to kowtow to the Boss-and there are several other Descriptive Terms. well-known. less elegant but darn sight moro Exact which might be Pasted on him. You know them-yes. indeed! Let the Boss como down to the ONCE OF a morning. Who was it Jumped out OF his Skin to fling open the Private ONCE" door and bow him in? Who was it literally Shook In his Shoes every time the Boss spoke ia him? Who was 1t in the Office who Pref aced and Concluded every statemen, to the Boss with an Apology. Cring- ing Hesitation for Daring to Intrude Sickening self effacement and hang ing upon every word. and a Humility and Exaggerated Difference that would make an Ostrich go on a still hunt for Something with which ia Settle his Stomach? And who was it the Boss walked All over, considered the very Dirt un- der his feet and felt like FASTING In the Jaw because he Got on his Nerves? Who was It? Answer:-Our Hero! But O. II. didn't Figure 1t that way. He thought he was Making a Hit with the Boss. Even had he Fig ured otherwise. he couldn't have Helped 1t. The soul of his was a Slave. a Parasite, Sycophant. He came by 1t Naturally, To save his Neck he couldn't Help It! He had no Conception of the Proper Attitude between Employe and EN-. poyer, of the honest Respect and
Spring Is the time for q new fragrance. At the first sight of a floral chapeau. garden-fresh lilies. tulips or daffodils, fem mime vanity is intrigued by a perfume counter. Last winters favorite scent seems much too heavy to blend with the first breath of spring. You don't have to break the bank to. radiate good scents these days. If you can afford it, perfume Is your best bet forlong- lasting fragrance. Even an in expensive purse-size dram or two. sparingly used. can make you feel like q queen. Colognes and toilet waters are satisfying fillips to the bath: sachet may be used to scent lingerie. scarfs and dresses: stick and creamy fragrances are available on any budget. Bath oils. scented soap and bath pow der all offer the fastidiousness a girl seeks. But how to select the right fragrance? Ingredients come from every corner of the world to blend that perfect bouquet for your pleasure. The sweet-smell- ing essential oils such as Bull garia's rose. Frances lavender and mimosa are blended with extract from ethiopian civet cats,
do1iars and sixty-one Cents. the same was duly bid in for the State of MIN That thereafte "a and on the: 9Th day, of august, A. d. 1921. the said: pi ece parcel Of land, not hep having: been, redeemed re from rs SAID salas =ana. hattnE the State Of Minnesota. Vas Gsold ana conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County. pursuan tsAto. the order and direction of the Sfafsa in accordance with the br6Xisions,.oE the statute In such case made and PRO- yided. for the sum OF. Tan dollars sanI Nineteen cents duly paia. to the county That the certificate pEsaIy for sara Ira delivered by said County, Auditor u1l,,o1. said sale last above mentioned .hsst the holder thereof. for the purpose:gf having notice OF expira tipn OF time fff property given and served. and th3fts piece or parcel Of land from said Tax sale, exclusive of the, costs to. accEue upon said notice. is the sum. of Ten dollars and Nineteen cents, With ,, n at the rate Of one per cent per month to the day such redemption is madesss That the time for the redemption OF said piece or parcel Of land from fro1 Said after the service Of this notice and fling Of proof of such service in n'* this list day y Of sept emf Ssa D 1871: Auditor. St. Louis County 90 R Inn ESD BY L. A: Margin: Deputy. Louis County, Minnesota.)-: -" L. w, Oct. 15-22-29 1921.
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant TO resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners OF the City of Ard more, oklahoma, and approved by the Mayor on June ~, 1919 proposals Will he received at the office OF the city Clerk OF the city OF Ardmore, Okla homa. until . o'clock p. m, of Friday. Sept 8, 1919, for the furnishing or materials and construction of the work necessary TO improve, "F" street, northwest from the north i,ne of Broadway TO the south line of Eighth Avenue, northwest, including the alley crossings and street intersec' tlons thereon and same being street Inn provement District No. 10. said improvements to consist OF grading, curbing, guttering, draining and paving same, for twenty t20l feet from outer line OF curb from broadway TO Second Avenue, northwest, and twenty-five (25l feet from the north line of Third Avenue, northwest To the south line of Eighth avenue, northwest. Said curbing shall be of concrete six (D inches high. and six tGl inches deep, and said gutter shall be twenty t2D inches wide, the combined curb and gutter along the entire street to the thirty (3Ol inches wide. Between the north line of Broadway and the north line Of Third Avenue TO be a driveway fifteen q 81 feet wide and from the north line of Third Avenue 10 the south line of Eighth Avenue a driveway twenty (2W feet wide. Said driveway shall be constructed of five "a inch concrete base and two (2 inch wearing sur face of Oklahoma asphalt when thor oughly compressed. The plans and specifications and es- timates as prepared by the City En. gineer are now on file i'm the office of the city Clerk of said City. and are open to inspection of all parties. All bids shall be submitted in sealed envelopes and plainly marked in ink thereon, and must be filed by : o'clock u. m, of Sept. +, 1919, and accom- panied by certified check on some bank i'm Ardmore, Oklahoma, payable TO said City Clerk in the sum of one Thousand Dollars. 81 .000.00l. The sue cessful bidder shall give Il construction bond conditioned in term of the law, and also a maintenance bond condition ed that he will keep said street in good repair for a period of five years from the date of acceptance of same and each bond shall be in the sum of thirty per cent of the amount of said bid, and shall run in favor of the City of Ard more. Olllahoms. All bonds shall be approved by the Board of Commission. ers of said city by appropriate resolu- ton, to be approved by the Mayor. Such bids will be opened and consid- cred by the Board of Commissioners at o'clock p m, on Sept. ., 1919, at the Sessions Chambers of said Board, and the contract will then be let to the lowest and best bidder who will under take to construct said improvements and furnish said materials in accord ance with such plans and specifications of said City Engineer. No bid Will be considered that does not contemplate the completion of the entire improve ment. and the payment of all incidental expenses. attached to the City Eng- neer's estimate. Compensation shall he made in Street Improvement Bonds at par, issued and secured as provided by law. Any prop erty owner may pay in cash his assess ment. and the City reserves the right to pay part cash, and part in bonds for such improvements. The City also re serves the right to sell said bonds and pay all i'm cash for such Improvements. The form of the Contract the City will require is now on file in the office of the City Clerk, and open for inspection to all parties. The form of the bid required can be had on application to the City Attorney. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids and readVertise for bids for such Improvements. If the successful bidder fails to execute his contract and file his said bonds within ten days after the letting of such con tract, the City reserves the right to cancel said conract, and forfeit the GER titled check accompanying said bid to the Improvement District, and read vertise for bids for such improvements. Dated this 2Oth day of August 1919. r. T.. BROWN, lSEAL) City Clerk. Published in Daily Ardmorete Aug. q % % 26-272S,29, Sent 1.2-3.4-5 1919
cratic party for twenty years or more and has worked for party success as siduously at all times. But always fairly. For the past six years he has been chairman of the Montgomery county central and executive com mittees. He has been a member OF the state central committee for about eight years. He was elected chair man at the Dayton convention in 1910-elected unanimously. He was a district delegate to the Democratic national convention in 1904 and del egate-at-large from Ohio to the ma tional convention at Denver In 1908. All OF which is still leading up to some more remarks about his sys- tematic ways. When he took charge Of party AFFAIRS in Montgomery coun- ty the Democratic party in that neck o. the woods bore a striking resem- blance to the shriveled tail of a molecule. There was positively not enough Of 1t to go round. Mr.. Hanley introduced system. He eliminated many of the useless and set about to establish a permanent organization He treated each precinct as sepa- rate and distinct unit. And now he has an organization which is excelled nowhere In the United States either for cleanliness or efficiency. He maintains a card system on all the voters Of all the parties and sends letters to every man In every cam paign. Incidentally his party is now In control of the county and the dis. trict, and has been in control there for several years. But in winning his victories Hanley has made but few enemies. He leads in manner that is not calculated to engender an tagonisms and he enjoys, to degree that Is remarkable, the friendship of those Of all parties in his county and district, and, in fact, wherever he is known, Among the laboring men of Dayton he is a power. He has always favored the union men and a recent story sent out by his enemies to the effect that he would be opposed by labor leaders brought protest out Of Dayton that put a quletus on the story in q remarkably short time. He lives In a rather humble quarter in \| Dayton-never mixes in society and is \| modest in his tastes and habits. In ap- pearance he is striking and In manner gracious and pleasing, but there is no record OF his having received any medals \| for beauty. Smooth-faced, eyes OF blue and a square sort OF q chin that spells \| determination-these are facial charac- teristics. Only there is usually a smile \| 70 tighten the otherwise rugged lines OF the face and penty OF little wrinkles \| around the eyes that remind you that \| the smiles have been located in that To- cality for n goodly number OF years. He \| Is about Ave feet eight inches tall, weighs about 165 pounds, Is athletic Of build compact and well-knit He Is a man who claims long lists OF \| friends and but few enemies-most OF the \| latter among those who don't know him \| For those who do know him are almost certain TO like him whether they agret \| with him or not, politically or otherwise \| John A. Mcmahon, than whom there Is \| no more eminent, more learned more re- \| spected man in Ohio-turist, statesman \| and scholar-has this to say about Mr. Hanley in letter which he recently made public: "while you are not law yer, you possess what many lawyers who are senators do not have-a sound busi- \| ness Judgment, great good sense and a thorough knowledge OF the needs f Ohio IN a business as we'll as a political way That Is a pretty good certificate o character, coming from a pretty gooc \| source. Mr.. Mcmahon has known Mr. Hanley from boyhood. He has watched \| him grow
SPOKANE, March ia. PA spokane supporter OF Farley Parker Christensen for president today ac- quired a free suit of clothes on the in auguration Of President Harding. The farmer-laborite entered a lead ing clothing store and picked out 4 suit for which he placed SIS on the counter. Take the suit and keep the mon ey," said the store manager, Sidney L. Gradwohl. @But whit 90 you fnean?" rep.iel the Gust omer. This being Inauguration day, l de- cided to give away the first suit of clothes selected by a customer" said MIR. Gradwohl, "and if it is not ask ing too much, will you tell me wheth- er you voted for Harding ?" franks many thanks declared the man as he departed from the store with the suit, Il voted for christen- sen.'
LAREDO, Texas, Mayo 7.-En los a~ntiSios saloncs del Cluo Latino Americana de csta ciudad Sc vcri- sic6 la nochc de! domingo ultimo IN bale organizaGo por IN srIDo de j6-eues de Laredo para cesteiar q aaiversario de Ia batalIa librada en- Fucbla por las hucstes mexicanas contra los ~invasores de Napoleon Terccro. E bale, en- el QUE RENO la mas cordial algeria. do principle a las nueve de Ia noche del dia menciona- do. y termin6 q las primcras a0raS de Ia m~adrugada del iurcs. Entire las personals que asistieron 4 csta fiesta, estahan las siguientez: seno3tas: Julia J Panchita Al maguer, Maria Gonzalez, Aurora Trevi6o, Cuca Lugo, Agustina Cor zaIez. ~senoritas Walls, Con@ha Loza- no. Rita, Picdad Y Amelia Ancira, Virginia Cara, Sofia Cardcnas, Ii dia Cara, Ines Perez, Laura Eiizon- do. >ritas. Alvarez, Se5orita5. Marti nez. Sritas. Soto, Mercedes Ligalii, Aurora M6nde2, Blanca Cast;ll5n, Maria Quirol, Marga-ita Eam;rJs. Juanita Salazar, Otilia Myers. seno- ritas Viilarreal. Rubio. Tijerina V otras muchas cuyos nom5rss Sc es-
President Kaul of the board of park commissioners is no doubt wholly cor rect when he says we need "a system of civic Identification that should not only include parks, but the various streets, grade crossing and a general scheme of things looking to the sys- temized identification of the city as a unit. My idea is to work out contour plan of Birmingham with the aid of an expert landscape architect, know exactly what is best to do, after acquiring the most exact information, and then approach the proposition in business-like way. In this method we would be fortified with exact data, a general end to attain to and we would avoid some of the mistakes from which a great many cities are suffering now.' No city can be carried to its utmost possibilities of attractiveness in any other way, and nearly every city that is striving toward an ideal is working out scheme outlined by a landscape artist of good standing. This city may not be financially able just at present to secure the services of the right man, and it should therefore wait until it can af- ford to incur the expense. What was done at Corey should be done here on a still larger scale. Nature has done a great deal for Birmingham. She has supplied the city with splendid hills and a lovely valley, and land scape artist is needed to name the de- tails. Mr. Kaul is on the right line and he should hold to it until he wins ovet to his side his associate commisr sioners and also the commission tl1at rules the city.
would be for the betterment of the sport. Few of those that feel this way are willing to back the Shamrock to win, however. What those that have seen the two yachts think of the outcome of the race may be gathered from a card re- ceived yesterday from Mr.. Julian Schley, commodore OF the Savannah Yacht Club, who is now in New York. He says, II saw the first attempt at a race yesterday, Thursday, and you can tell the boys that the cup will remain in America. The Columbia is by far the better boat"
There is prevailing belief tna' there are no birds in big city, saving always and of course the ever present underfoot and overhead English spar row. who possibly may prefer 70 DC known by his classic (sic) name VI passer domesticus. There are plenty of native American birds of long I'M cage in this big city. and in all othef big cities of the land. too. for that mat ter. The trouble is that in the man they are overlooked. Some OF thein unfortunately resembled the Enshsn sparrow in everything but habit y. life. and are passed by with fiippan' disregard Other city birds are unnoticed ve cause in certain seasons their numoei' are not great. and because also IN .h' time of abundance they prefer 'n' parks to the city streets 1t has oeen said time and again that If there ais song birds in the big city. they new, sing. They sing just as mucn ai' just as sweetly as do their brethren y. the countryside. The city's nos'. overcome the melodies. and save 10 ~. apt to be lost. There is today in Chicago a DIV which sings full voiced every morn ing and evening and occasionally MONDAY. The singer looks much hs the English sparrow to the casuai " server. and thereby he loses the aus" ton that he deserves. The sois sparrow is perhaps the only one Oh ~, northern birds of which it can be saI the year" 1t has been set down tns' the song sparrow looks like the I"s fish sparrow So he does, but onis the most general way He is a slhe,. in homespun. and his voice is his ons jewel. -, Except for the song sparrow =. robin and the vireo are perhaps only two city birds which at TINS summer days are still in song ~, gust is the silent season. The roo.. sings all through-~the nesting sea- -. and as he, with his good wife' quently builds three homes eacn the solo season. or 1t may be the ~ "a, cert season, is apt to be proions, "A The vireo, a bird of pleasant naon = modest dress. is an insistent anu 4 season an incessant singer. On On, - the city streets which are boroerou "a trees worthy the name the viero ~ the robin are to be heard today & sunset and shutdown are the nou. .s.f heart them most certainly ana ~ best.-Chicago Post. I.
Sioux Falls dispatch: What are believed to have been expert cracks men entered the office of the Dakota Laundry, blew the safe and escaped with about $500, which it contained. The force of the explosion was suff- cient to partially wreck the interior of the office. As a general rule it is proper to turn down transient hobOes who ap- ply at the kitchen door for a hand out. They make their living that way. We were informed today of an instance where a hobo applied for a hand-out which the lady was ready TO give, and as her lawn needing moving she suggested that the hobo perform the work for pay. He promptly declined, stating that he was not looking for work, but for something to eat. He failed to get the hand-out. Mitchell dispatch: Negotiations for the proposed extension of the Luce Electric line from Minneapolis to Mitchell, came to a sudden halt when it was announced that mex pected opposition had been developed by several prominent citizens to the sale of stock in the project. Ten \| thousand of the required 100000 worth of stock had already been sold. The representative of the company collected the stock contracts and left Mitchell on his return to Minneapolis. The police report the large mum, Der of transient harvest hands in the \| city and passing through the city \| conducting themselves civilly. II would be we'll, however, for house \| keepers to keep their doors locked . when absent and at night. State pa. pers report more or less pilfering in various towns and in some places burglaries have occurred. At this season of the year when the state il flooded with strangers seeking worl it would be well to exercise care anC thereby avoid loss by theft or other wise. In a few cases spurious checl operators are reported in the state. AT a meeting Of the committee OF the purchasing of the corner stone i for the new high school building. o the class of 1914, consisting of Ear Elfert, chairman, Edward Slack anC Harry Runchey, selected an amber black stone to be 2 feet 2 inches b! \| foot 10 inches by ] foot 6 inches with appropriate lettering. Thu stone will be purchased of Ballard Son of Sioux Falls and will cost ap proximately $85. The class may hav, charge of the dedication program but this will be definitely decided il about a week. This is the metho, which the class has selected as a me mortal to the largest and one of tn best, if not the best. class in the his tory of Madison high school.
product, Of every child in the grad es. The orchestra will furnish music on this occasion. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Martin June 5. at M. f. church. at 8 100 p. M. In another column of this issue will be found the details of the program Of the evening Of the Baccalaureate sermon. Tuesday evening at the auditor ium will be given the class day exercises of the senior class. The efforts of the senior class are quite promising and it is hoped that they will be met by a good audience of city people as well as high school students. No admis- sion will be charged for this event. Max Fead is Valedictorian of class, Howard Rub is salutitorian, and Harry Cough won honorable mention in scholarship. These hOnors cover the first three and a half years of work in the high school. The class day program is as follows: Music-High School Orchestra. Presidents Address-Grace f.. MenZies. Salutatory-Howard Rub. Class History-Ruth Pratt, Laura Anger and Gladys Thompson. Class POem-Cecil Tice, Harry Cough. Giftatory-Mary Wilt, Rose Shelf flebine. Chemical Experiment-Olin Cam eron, Grandson Irving. Music-High School Orchestra. Class PrOphecy-Nellie Simmons and Nellie Regan Class Cartoon-Eugene Cooper and Harry Cole. Oration-Eugene Knapp and John Wilt. Class Will-Thelma Ingram and Helen Palmer. Valedictory-MaX Fead. Music-High School Orchestra. The Commencement exercises will be in the Auditorium at 8:15 Thursday evening, June 9th. The address of the evening will be given by DR.. Roscoe Gilmore Stott of the Redpath Bureau. He will give Dying on Third" He is a distinguished writer and i'm personator and the people of Yale will be pleased to hear DR. StOtt we are sure. The Redpath bureau describes DR.. Stott as a genius and everyone in Yale should no, miss hearing him. Nichols or chestra of Port Huron will furnish the music during the evening. fOl which an admission fee of 25 35 and 40c will be charged. 1921 CLASS ROLL
W nlIlSPll III pll'uN udIhu'SS' Il' could not for the first moment rcmcm Der where he was or what had happened and he felt extraordinarily stiff aud very cold. Each one of his limbs aChcd at first when he tried to stand up he could not and fell back into the chair on which he had been sitting. care you awake" said a voice from little distance. ''Yes yes" he muttorcd Coufus- edly. eyes where am I? How dark it is He heard clock begin to strike and he counted twelve strokes. "Oh. it's midnight, :" he said, as though that explained all. He began to rub his stiff mud aching limbs. and he remembered now very clearly all the crowded strange events of recent hours. "Have the police come" he asked suddenly. "No." answered the voice from the darkness he knew now to be Rccnip s "Thats funny" Keith said. He got to his feet aud began to gropc his way toward the door where it seemed Reenic was sitting. Its so dark \| cant see anything" he complained. at is very strange the police have not come. :" There was no answer. and he began to tumble in his pockets and finding a match he struck it and lighted the lamp that stood on the dresser. by its light he could see Reenie sitting on a small low stool in the doorway. her chin rest = ing on her hand and her elbow on her knee. She was looking out into the night toward the wood. and she did not even glance round when he lighted the lamp though it cast long clear ray from the door out into the darkness. "Well. it's funny the police haven't come" he said for the third time. He was feeling very hungry and he helped himself TO some biscuits that were on the dresser, and he poured him self out a glass of milk. When he had eaten little he said: eyes, it's very funny the police haven't come. Hasn't Walters come back either" NO" she answered. He could not understand this delay at all. for he could conceive no reason for the inaction of the police. He said presently: Your husband? Where is he? You told him 90 HE is there" she said, nodding al the dark night toward where the wood lay. Her words so startled Keith that he dropped the piece of biscuit he was putting to his mouth and stood for a moment very still. t-.a i mere NUNIP' HP nlullPTtu. There" she repeated, nodding once more toward the wood. He has not Ncome back" she said. ''Oh, well,' he said at last and began again to eat and drink. "Why did he go?" he said, presently. "'He saw light" she answered. "Hc saw a light, and So he went aud he has not come back" perhaps it was the police there, - Keith remarked. but he knew that neither he nor she believed this "You said Fsm9 was hcrC?' Recnio said after 'Whcn was that What did she !? How did you know she was my sister, Il didn't know; \| only guessed" he answered. She didn't tell me any thing. She couldn't. She had hurt her head and her memory had quite gone. 'Gonc-hor memory" repeated Reenie. But do you mean she Y had had an accident? Was she hurt What was it, IAN attack was made on her in thu wood over there, Keith answered "Luckily \| was close by. But when found her she was insCusiblc and hcl heud had been hurt. \| got the doctor and a nurse, and they pulled her round but she couldn't remember thing abou herself. She didn't even know he own name. We only knew her frs name was Esme. because the nurs found some things of hers that wer marked. But do you mean don think / understand Rcenie exclaimed She was on her feet now. "Who at tackled her? What forE Where is sh, now DO you mean she is badl, hurtT' ''Oh. no. she is all right now phys ically.' answered Keith. "But sh cant remember anything about herself The doctor thought it was only temporary ion and would pas ; away in tin see she had had nasty blow o. - head, She is stay ipg Ia village not far away at pres ent. You can go and see her as 500 = you ike Reeoie asked one or two more ques lqae fe answered as best be could; an'
v = ~ ~rN-~ - = v Nrr v light. Then he went to the ooxshic iron range. Near Lake GoKebic he stopped a stage. but the passengers had arranged for resistance. The guards sent a hafl of bull lets at the bandit. but he returned the fire killing Banker A. Fieichbein. of Harvey. III Hoizhay was compelled to retire. The authorities of two states were on his trsil Trains were watched and stages guarded. But for long Holxhay evaded his pnrsuers- Hs slept in the woods. only going to the villages for necessary food. It was when he went to Republic that the bandit was captured. Village Marshail Glode recognized Black Bart and. aided by sew sral men. iured Holzhay to an upstairs room. There all bounced on the bandit. 1t took three men to bind the desperado. after he had made a fierce fight and attempted to shoot his captors. That pardon should be granted. Hoiz- hay is the opinion of James Russell. Warden of the Marquette Penitentiary. He is now thoroughly refprmed.' said the Warden. .and through surgical ope- ration has been entirely cured of the af- f1iction responsible for his criminal career He would be a model citizen and . useful member of society" Black Bart's" achievements as a lone hishwayman are doubtless familiar to read CTS of newspapers How he held up and robbed stage coaches and trains until in a battle with passengers he shct and killed A. Fieichbein. banker of Harvey. III. and how. with reward of s3.50o on his head, he was eventually captured in Marquette County after terrific fight. are facts that have been given exploitation. How from an ugly and moody desperaao he has e,ecome a student. a man of culture and hard and honest worker is transition little known beyond the prison precincts "Holzhay was bad man all right when he was sent to this institution said War den Russell. but he is an altogether dif- ferent person now. Under Warden Van El- vera there began to be change in Holz- hay. The Warden was not what is known as prison man and he became interested in Holzhay and made study of him. "One result was that Hoizhay came to trust him. and when he felt one of his fits coming on he would ask the Warden to lock him up and not release him until
New York. The Standard Oil Com pany Of New Jersey declared a ldivi- dend Of seven dollars a share for the last quarter Of the year, This is the last dividend to be declared before the company diss0lves under the man date of the supreme court. Since the Standard Oil was given corporate form IN 1882 It has distrib- uted about $751; ,00O, 900 IN diyi- dends.s s &; ssss: y ~ The Standard OIL Company Of New York also declared q dividend OF $40 share. which is equivalent to 81 q dividend OF $3.O5 q share on the stock Of the Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey. /. s;83 The regular Standard Oil: Company. of New Jersey dividend for the last quarter OF the year has been $40 .! share. M; q Vi % s5s4 Following the meeting Of the direc-s tors formal announcement was made. of the manner Of distribution Of stocks Of subsidiary companies to the shareholders Of the Standard Oil Com 5pany$ of New Jersey. It provides that in the segregation in compliance with / the decree OF the United States SUI spreme court fractional parts Of the shares Of subsidiary companies will be exchanged for each share OF the New York corporation. IS Y \. With the exception Of the stock OF the Anglo American OIL Company, Limited, the shares of the companies will be ready; for distribution Deem. Der i. Shareholders Of the Standard oil Company Of New Jersey will re- ceive In exchange for their stock. the stock Of "a different companies. The basis Of distribution was de- termined by the capftalizations OF the 1 Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey and its subsidiaries. IN; & 7;S, Thus in the case \ OF the Atlantic Refining company holder Of one share OF the Standard OIL Company Of New Jersey received a proportional interest in the capitalization OF the Atlantic Refining company. in this case 1899 .983383 OF one share. The report that John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller and others OF the older group of Standard Oil men are TO retire from the company and turn It's affairs over to the directors Of the younger element, is officially de-, MED. u III e
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-The real estate bond market enjoyed its second -StrunCryt month or the year m November. According 10 the Amott Baker realty bond price averages an index covering 200 of the leading eastern issues, real estate bond prices advanced 50 per cent last month. This gain marked the 4lst consecutive month in which the averages have moved upward The November increase fol- lowed a strong October market, during which real estate bond prices moved ahead % per cent. Only during January when the index showed a gain Of &c per cent, have the averages performed so. well over 3O-day interval. The November gam moved he averages ahead 236 per cent for The year Further testimony 10 the strength Of the realty bond mar kct laS1 month Is found IN the fact that OF the 200 ISSUES COM prlSlng tho averages. l35 adj vanCcd In price while only seven declined
The following note was received by a village schoolteacher: Mister sir. My boy Jase had to be late today. 1t Is his biznes to milk our COW. She is kicky COW. She kicked Jase in the back today when he wasn't looking so he thought his back was broke but it amt. But it is black and blue. If you don't believe 1t you can see. The pain kept him late. We would sell that COW If we could. This is the forth time she has kicked Jase but she never kicked him late before. So excuse him for me- HIS MOTHER
Unexpectedly and insistently for his time" and where would she find an. other man whom she could trust out OF her sight? John Pringle was slow. and he was stupid and growled at poor Phoebe till Billy Louise wanted 10 shake him. but he was steady" and that one virtue covers many a mans faults and keeps him drawing wages regularly Her mother had been more and more inclined TO worry as the hot weather came on. Lately her anxiety over small things had rather got upon the nerves of Billy Louise. She felt Ill used and downhearted and as If moth Ing mattered much anyway. She pass ed her cave with a mere glance and scowl for the memories OF golden days in her lonely childhood that clung around II. She was in this particularly dissatis- fed mood when she rode out OF the canyon at its upper end, where the hills folded softly down into grassy valleys where her cattle loved best to Craze. Since the grass had started In the spring she had kept her little herd up here among the lower hills, and by riding along the higher ridges every day or so and turning back wander ing animal now and then she had held them in a comparatively small area, where they would be easily gathered In the fall. A few head of Seabeck's stock had wandered in among hers and some Of Marthy's. And there was a big roam steer that bore the brand of Johnson, over on Snake river. Billy Louise knew them all, as a housewife knows her flock of chickens, and If she missed seeing certain leaders in the scattered groups she rode until she found them. Two old cows and one big red steer that seemed always to have follow ing wore bells that tinkled pleasant little sounds in the alder thickets along the creek as she passed by. She rode up the long ridge which gave her wide view of the surround ing hills and stopped Blue, while she stared moodily at the familiar, shadow splotched expanse of high piled ridges, with deep, green valleys and deeper hued canyons between. She loved them, every one. But today they fail ed to steep her senses in that deep con- tent with life which only the great out doors can give to one who has learned how satisfying Is the draft and how ! soothing.
"CIose the Saloons for God" DR.. H. NJ. DuBose is taking adj vantage Of the serious situation in Augusta to drive home the evils of the saloon. On Sunday night he gave the following as an outline of SER mon showing why the saloons should be permanently closed: ''First-The saloon in Augusta is an unlawful institution. Certain places in the city were licensed to sell soft or imitation drinks; these places for months past have sold eV- erv kind and degree of alcoholic and intoxicating drinks, in fragrant Vlo- lation of law. . "Second-The saloon is the chlet source of crime and disease, as shown bv compIetest proofs exhibited in the great health congress recently sitting in Washington City. The saloon IS the abettor of lawlessness. "Third-The saloon is peril in time of disorder This fact is recog- nized and provided against by both the civil and military arm of govern ment. "FOurth-The saloon Is d sHdIne and dishonor to us in time of peace. 1t is doubIy so in that it is run IN open and brazen disregard of law; "Fifth-It has been demonstrated that the saloon can be closed. The closing of the saloons in Augusta during the past week has secured quiet. order, soberness and has greatly helped toward the enforce ment of law. Moreover, in the opln- ion of the press, it has resulted IN the saving of money to people VINO most need it. That means more com fort in addition to better morality. Let us close the saloons for good, give them back the remainder OF the blood money license and put Augusta on the highest highway of monetary and moral advancement,
Will Campfield was landed in jail Saturday on a charge of carrying a pistol by Deputy L. F Church, Deputy Howard Lunn and Policeman W. j.. Lancaster. 1t seems that Campfeld went to the grocery store of c. W. Beard, in South Columbia, Saturday and Campfield and Beard got into a dispute over an account Campfeld is reported to have been under influence OF liquor and cursed Beard, whereupon Beard landed on him, hitting him in the mouth. Campfeld is said to have left the store with the threat that he was going nome and get his gun. Beard notified the officers and soon thereafter Campfeld was arrested and gun was taken off him, and he was landed in jail, awaiting a preliminary hearing today.
on your Ole storm or screen doors. f fa5a any Time HA' s-Ol7S' HE DRAFTING TABLE, complete ruler stool, barg. Call today. co. 5-4625; DRAFTING TABLE. Hamilton 5000. 2 drawers. like new. Call 10. 7-S477. DRESSES. size 1919: new silk print and several cottons. Reasonably DRY ifse We SRaS EXT ia5 sgl model P pks feM u Huf fefhIhRssesSS $40 W. l4th st.. NV, ia. $4,000. II EASY CHAIR. dusty rose. mahog. frame, good condition. cost $50. sell sSS ;DS seir bed ' SHs WALNUT sDr Ing pieces: AZ. 1880. Oa Without amplifier. $40. LA. $685.. El LEI MeH ssTAT Fl RANGE. like new. Bendix eeonomat washer. electric ..LECTRiC i;SHGE, Westinshouse. s5sel s sond.' used Q mos $3.50 $40. E f2i fIasSSi RANGE, s-burn.r SD SIDE oven oven Sexton gas Sq rsnse. s55. EBER- E kkESrh1Ss k ( NJ eW crosl.y d. lux. used 30 days; cost S33e.96. will E sSse5it,fso SH; Wy S9iasi BooK-s.. Mar. 8. LIFE MAG. page O.. Phone for demonstration. See It at Flower S inorm we yo are is happy TO S So%PaT !: plasued. presumed nor urged to buy. s.la Bs 3 3: fs i;1 S.i ENG III sSsas!ii' cS SR f:Eol4' walnut 47x3Sx27 wide. very good condition; many shelves. An attractive piece of furniture. Open to offer. EN-. 2 ELECTRIC STOVE. rriridairs. 4 bur ners. apt-size. used yrS.;o 500 or ELECTRIC STOVE, Bendix auto. SEa washer; power saw Other ssS, misc. END TABLES 81. mahog.. and up holste5y INA material Tor s-cushion sofa E Nj s1fssSi printer. and other pho ENGLxNDER HiDE-A-BED. excellent sf SN ha11aH very little used best oyer FHNs-Attic fans cool entire house. Buy this week and save 25% on attic fans, kitchen fans. fan blades. bearings, shafts. etc. Make your own how Motors, motor repairs, fan re- pairs. Do Il now. New parking lot now open. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Co. 2473 Sherman ave. NV. AD. FENCE POsTs-Locust. Cedar, Oak. l1O1A pTTCVTp TTTEGnTn
nIrnt ui the property. has completed thr financial arrange cmcnt>. The per nanvut organization will be complete rU in about a week and work viii Commence at once. "Ihv present shaft Will be sunk To- a depth oi seven hundred irc,. and / should say that abuu, $z5.M)O will b, tNpendcd. a C. Ei>en. until recently 4 big holder in Goldticld Consolidated. and A. ID. Ning. oi the hing Lumber ,ulnrany OF san Francisco. are inter c~tcd the in Pandora-C oms1nck, as Well a. 4 few I.a>tcrncr> VIII" have y:rul faith i'll the district. "ll seems tha, people VIII" arc in 4 position to know the JunI''n c"un- try. have Away, claimed ll.lt good values and big ore bodies can be found al some depth 1t i, a >isnit- icant TACT that only the surface has been scratched and few fortunes re covered, "GreenWal, ha, a crowd behind him Who are going to make It mine OF it. and think this operation Will mean more to the West tom~1ocl than anything thar has happened to it since IT discovery.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 10. - Movie producers are threatened again with a walkout of stage en- ployees. A threatened strike was forestalled last September when the producers agreed to a ten percent wage increase for members of the international Alliance of Theatri- cal Stage Employees. The west coast theatrical union leader, William Bioff. charges that the producers are slow in institute ing the wage raise. He also said that they had be- gun a so-called speed up, and Were replacing present employees with low salaried men. Bioff is said to have warned producers that they will be faced with a walkout OF stage employees unless they put the promised wage increase into effect at once,
For the first time / looked for him with dread at the window and when he came I hid in a closet and heard that solemn and penetrating note in her voice as she said: II guess you'll have to take that boy away-ayesl I" "What now?" he asked. 'fMy stars he snealled into the par lor and tipped over the what-not and smashed that beautiful wax WREATH" Jerusalem four-corners !" he ex- claimed. 'rlI have to-" He stopped as he was won't to do on the threshold of strong opinions and momentous resolutions. The rest Of the conversation ives drowned in my own cries and Uncle Peabody came and lifted me tenderly and carried me upstairs. He sat down with me on his lap and hushed my cries. Then he said very gently: snow, Bub. you and. me have got to be careful. What-nots and albums and wax flowers and haircloth sofys are the most dangerous critters in st. Lawrence county. They're purity saw age. Keep your eye peeled. You can't tell what minute they'll jump on We. More boys have been dragged away and tore to pieces by 'em than by all the bears and panthers in the woods. Keep out o. that cid parlor. Ye might as well go into cage o. wolves. How be goin' to make We remember itT' 81 don't know" whimpered and be- gan to cry out In fearful anticipation. He set me in chair. picked up one of his old carpet-slippers and began tc thump the bed with it. He Delabored the bed with tremendous vigOr. Mean while he looked at me and exclaimed : ''You dreadful chiIdi" knew that my sins we've RESPONSE BILE for this violence. 1t frightened me and my cries increased. The door at the bottom of the stairs opened suddenly. Aunt Deel called: 'Don't lose your temper, Peabody. think you've gone fur 'nough-ayes r. Uncle Peabody stopped and blew as If he were very tired and then caught look in his face that treasured me. He called back to her: ST wouldn't "a cared 80 much If it hadn't "a been
Miss Mary 4. Paulk, of Syca- more, is visiting relatives in the city. Pull for Fitzgerald OF Pull Cut. CLOWN TALK" makes a large, light, feathery, ivory white loaf. Get Busy at Something Useful. Mr.. L. Gentry is the boss turnip man. He had some fine specimens at the Denmark drug store last week. Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out. have seven buff Rock Cocker els for sple. Fine stain 81 each. If G.. B. Crum. Get Busy at Something Useful. Mr.. VIM. Mccormick was mott fed by telegraph of the death Sat urday Of Anton L. Kontz, Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge \|. o. 0. F. Get Busy at Something Useful. McsHs. +. X Farmer and l.. w. Meakin went to Athens, Saturday, to look after important business matters. They are expected home today. Get Busy at Something Useful. WANTED-Position by expo rienced stenographcr. State salary. Address J. NJ. L., % Enterprise 1876 st
Mrs. Jay A. Tower, who passed the summer at Lake Mohonk, is now in New York, where she is registered at Hotel Wolcott. Mrs. Tower plans TO remain in the east several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Chamberlain of West Sixth street were surprised at their home Saturday evening by COM pany of friends who came at the in stigation of Mrs. Greenwood Lighthall of Chicago, who is a winter guest at the Lake View. A party of nearly fifty gathered at the hotel early in the evening, ana dressed in costumes fitting Halloween, with lanterns and horns and other paraphernalia, marched to the Cham berlain home, where a jolly evening was passed.
a remission OF the fine because ne was required. to serve several months in Jail before his case came to trial. His request was refused, Because lSilas auckland, of Hin ton, was convicted in the circuit court of Summers county, of dis turbing public worship and fined $25, he thought the fine should bo RENTED upon his promise that he intended no injury and would never do the same thing again. Neither the pardon attorney nor the gov ernor could agree with young Buck land and the latter will not get back his money. Grant Edens. OF Kanawna county, and John tBrackston, or Logan coun- ty, each serving sentences for car rying concealed weapons, had the balance of the sentence RENTED. Each had nearly completed his SIX months term, Thomas Radford, Of Logan coun- ty, who was arrested for carrying a razor, which is violation of tho Johnson pistol toting law, and was given the usual fine and sentence, was relieved OF his embarrassing situation by the remission of both the fine and sentence. 1T was shown that Radford was not carrying the razor for the purpose OF doing any one injury, but was simply one OF those men who carry razor with them and do their own shaving He will discontinue this practice in the fu- ture, however. Everett Kess!nger, of Kanawha county, serving three months for as sault and battery, has had his further confinement in the Kanawha county jail RENTED. Because Rosa Williamson, OF Raeigh county, wanted to obllge her thirsty friends, she procured and sod them whlskey. Her friends be. came so numerous that the officers became acquainted with tho sltua- ton, and as a result she received a sentence of six months. The great. er part has been served and the bal ance has been RENTED through ex- ecutiye clemency. Executive clemenoy was also ex- tended to John Up. Mullins. also OF Raleigh county. He had been given six months for carrying a revolver. but as greater portion of the sentence had been served the bal. ance was RENTED. Similar action was also taken in the case OF viii liam Kasavage, of Raleigh county. convicted of the same offense.
Blaine. Ky, April 80, 1911. Editor Big Sandy News; I request this TO be published In your paper: There was statement published in your paper By DIR W +, sparks, OF willard. Ky. saving that hts rivals in practice OF medicine At Blaine. Ky, had influenced J T. Griffith. OF Cherokee. to have the article he had published in the News concerning the expulsion o. tape worm from him. want 20 say 10 my friends and readers OF the News that " Dr. Sparks had not told people he was treating ]. T Griffith for tape worm and expected 10 get one from him and he and his brother Jim went and stayed all night with ]. 7. Griffith aud in short time after they came home Or Sparks show ed the worm but refused to tell where he got t. the people would not haey susplcloned Mr. Griffith want to say also that ! never did mention II TO Mr. Griffith MOI did he ever mention il to me Al any time and in my opinion the DOCTOR Is responsible himself By telling he was going TO expell tape from Mr. Griffith and at,eI showing him refused to tell wher' he rot n
WASHINGTON. Feb. China has millions Of men for the allies, 500. 900 ready I ofight 1.0f0.o00 un. der arms. 100000 In reserve and 900. 90. 900 people to draw-<sen. Chang of the Chinese mission told the United Press today. This almost iirnitiess man power Is at the disposal OF the allies. be. ginning with the SOC. 900. who will be sent TO the trenches the minute they are asked for. Our potential strength is uniim- tied. We have more than 400 600. 600 20 draw from. Our cooperation in France depends entirely upon the needs OF our allies. We are willing to send as many men as they ask. " Chang said. At present the entente Is relying upon China to protect allied inter csts In viadivostok. Hardin and Man churia. IL was declared. Cable reports received told OF the capture OF 1000 armed Bolsheviki troops by Gen. LANG Hsu's forces operating near Hardin. These were disarmed and driven from the city. the cable stated. order has been restored In Hardin and the supplies stored at vladivos- tok by the entente are controlled by the Chinese troops. repo<s state. Upon japan depends, 20 great extent. the part China will play on the battlefields OF France. Chinese officials declared.
Washington, July 3.-The fort'hcauohs guarding the city Of New York and other important centres of population on tne seaboard are considered invincible by Major General Leonard Wood. chief or staff 81 the United States army. He be lieves the great guns Of the fortihcatiohs could destroy any fleets that might be sent against them His views have been SUM mitted 10 the House Committee on En- penditures in the War Department. The necessity for cooperation OF mobile forces with the great forts il emphasized by General Wood. Large bodies OF troops would be needed to prevent an enemy landing near the points the forts defend. In the event Of an evasion General Wood believes the vicinity OF the largest cities would be the scene Of fighting. No remote coast district would be selected by an enemy 10 land. but rather the neighbor- hood of some vital point, at which quick blow might be struck.
. Few women realize what a great aid to beauty a plain spurmax lotion is, writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the San Francisco Record. This Is easily pre- pared-merely dissolve 4 ounces OF spur max In y pint hot water and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. II witch hazel Is used it will dry quicker when applied. Employing this lotion instead of pow der rids the skin Of pimples, blackheads. and oiliness. and gives a gentility and refinement to the complexion obtainable no other way. Aside from making the skin soft and velvety, and of exquisite texture, the spurmax lotion Is invisible when on and does not rub or blow on. !"
NA1sON. FOND q Fiddle, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 636 MARKET ST. Phone Temp S5qs formerly Watson Realty co.. $125, ,OO0-WhOlesals corner; 81 coo 50. It II line of new railroad improvements Spur track possible 20,OOO-Bush st.. near TAYLOR: S4x13F g.: deem basement; the location for . hne hotel SoOVOe-SE. cor. OF Eranklin St; 60x13T-6; ad- Iniraoy loeated for apartment house or dats. S11000-Jsckson ST.. near Baker: 57xf2s; choice residence site. $lo,21O-Post St, near Larkin; 25x120. to rear street; hne location for store and fats. Sl2OOO-Folsom St corner. near Sd; 25x10O. Lots in Parksids new electric lire: all improvements and street work done; prices cheap. VIII permit quick turH LEASE. HoteI65 rooms IS b<1hs; nrst class and mod and Market Efs Brick building Mission street near 4th; 4 floors and basement; 30x16O; rent cheap. Two stores in large hotel on Sd ST.. near Fol som; excellent location for hat or shoe store One stors in conjunction with large bath house; just the thing for nne barber-shop. stores on Polk aRd Lsrkin yss. RESIDESCES. North slope OF Pacific Heights; magnificent ma rtns view; property 6O113I g; house has II rooms, baths and servants rooms: modern in every respect; double basement; also garage for two machines. $40, OoO-Grsen ST.. near Laguna: 11-room mod ern house; lot 22x137:6. $lO, oOO-GFesn ct. near Fillmore: Groom sur 80 1is3ed house; fne marine view; 37x137:6. $3,f5O-Calffornia St, near 18th ave-; . new houses: rooms and hath each WATSON. POND & RIDDLE, 6SS Market
~ Gtc dASOClAte0 tFeSS. CHICAGO. October ia telegram to Federal Judge /Kenesaw NJ. Landis from the 500 lines asking him to act as arbtter In the wage and working conditions differences between the road and It's employees was received At the =, judges ONCE today. Judge Lands Is in New York. NEW YORK. October 15.-Federal Judge Kenesaw> NJ. Lands said to- night that he had sent a telegram to the 500 lines officia1s asking them the nature of the wage and working diff ferences the railroad has with its en- pioyes. His message was in response to one from the 500 lines asking him to act as arbfter in the dispute Judge Landis said he was not IA miliar with the dispute. and that he would not consent to act as arbiter until he learned the conditions. He declared also that he might have fixed opinions on some of the questions in VOWED. and in that event he would be disqualified to act.
Toronto star Newspaper Service. BY the time pulled out of my dive the fight was far away and I was close to the ground. Running short of petrol I landed at a British airdrome to refuel The squad ron intelligence officer was very kind This had been my first fight. My throat was extremely dry and asked the Off Ger for glass of water. Unfortunately that airdrome had been bombed a few days previously and the water mains had been damaged. so he suggested that I go to his place nearby where his wife would gladly give me a bottle of beer. This sounded rather tempting, so ambled over. His wife received me gra- ciously and, while I was slipping my beer, she asked me if I had got Nazi When I told her had knocked one down, she insisted I sign souvenir book kept by herself and the wife of Spitfire squad ron leader. Everybody who had shot a Jerry down
Special to the EVENING NEWS Trenton, Sept. 10.-Former Gov ernor Edward c. Stokes made public tCday letter received from r. NJ. Grant & Co., the New York bankers aud bond brokers, declaring that the cfarges against Mr.. Stokes In the unsigned pamphlet being circulated are untrue. The letter corroborates the declaration of former Governor Stokes that he could not have ia vored his brother, Howard X Stokes, in the purchase of bonds from Grant G Co. for the state school fund as charged in the pamphlet be- cause Howard Stokes was not a member Of that firm at the time. The letter says in part: Many, If not most of the differences which this leaflet seeks to give are not only wholly wrong but maliciously untrue l speak generally of the entire mat ter in it." The letter is sogned by R. M. Grant, head of the firm and he says he is willing to make affida- Wit covering the statements in his let er If former Governor Stokes desires him to do so. Ex-Governor Stokes not only de- MED the charges made in the circu- lar today, but declared that he pro- posed to have full investigation made Of the violation of the cor rupt practice act. 'The distribution of the circular Is clearly a violation of the corrupt practices act" said Mr.. Stokes. II shall refer it to the United States postal authorities and ask that post office inspectors be detailed to make a thorough investigation. If the guilty party can be discovered he will be prosecuted" Former Senator Frelinghuysen has long been the bitter political en- eny of Ex-Governor Stokes, and in this campaign is supporting Senator Carlton B. Pierce, of Union, for the governorship. Ex-senator Freling- huysen has Just sent letter to SEN ator Pierce endorsing him for the In this letter Freling- huysen refers to the school investiga- ton and the Howard Stokes bond buying incident. Former Governor Stokes intimat- ed today that he suspicioned that ex-senator Frelinghuysen might have inspired the circular, but he would not make any statement as to this in advance of the investigation. \|
Articles of incorporation were fled at the Office of the secretary OF state yes terday by theAfollowing: Slayton Fire Department. Relief assoeia- ton; first board of officers, George H Woodgate, president, John A. johnson vice president; A III. Day.. secretary; j. r. Ford treasurer; A. r. Masse, H Evenson. w. A. Seemans, trustees for one year; John A. Johnson, D. G. Nc Namara and Ed Johns, trustees. for two years. So. s,-.,s... 49,. Ancient Order of FIibernians of Scott County,, Mimi, Belle Plaine; G. r. Mo. ,loneX, president; D. w. Sullivan, vice president; H b, Conlon, recording seere- / tary; John Stearns, financial secretary I; Daniel Gala ham treasurer. Gregory Cook & Co., st. Paul organized
By Hollis Heal-Seventh Grade For the first time in my life, have experienced cold wintry weather. A few days ago I watched from my school room window very pretty snowstorm. The sky was gray and cherries and the starry flakes, as though winged, were falling in zig gag fashion. Upon the gusty north wind, it drift ed across the landscape settling like dazzling crystals on the trees and ground; it soon formed high banks of very pretty formations, resembling caves. On my way home from school, the shrieking wind blew the light sifted snow across my path binding my way. AS last I reached home and warm ed my throbbing hands, and then went out into the chill air, under the thickening sky to play amongst the circling flakes which twisted in kind of whirlwind. The following morning the glisten- ing flakes on the windows told me the air was az yet unwarmed. In explanation: Hollis Heal came recently to our school from Cuba. AS his native tongue is Spanish, we think he has written a good paragraph in English. $4,000 ~w@,~,1D 0r DrCnr Az
II viii he very much of speaking campaign, although the speakers viii be expected TO arouse local interest rather than to instruct voters on the issues. But a majority of the orators who go forth must wait to ascertain what can best be said and how to say IT. The campaign books, always neces- sary as reference texts, are not vet printed. Printing presses are whirling but a great number Of documents, enor- nous quantities of which are required for the modern campaign, have not been compiled, The records for many such productions are not complete till after congress adiourns aud the admin istration enters upon its beated sum mer vacation An the lighting forces cannot be marshaled for three or foui weeks vet and tile plans of operation fully develoned The presidential campaign proper the hig campaign win be of about 81, weeks duration. The real swaNing oi sentiment, those waves, of conviction TINT the observers write about, will moi I come into play till the evenings arr meaHurahly longer, October Is AWAY Ia month when political pulseheat I'm Presidential contest eau he mos reliably e0nuiod Very much that oe Hr taiQre that Time may hn ifemen dousiY Interesting a. politics lpkinl Americans hnf ffrf 40 II viii be- IS snlialiY ia ihe preliminary tlass
Light harness racing has had tire mendous growth In New Xenland dur ing the past twenty years. on account ot the mildness of the climate, race meetings can be held at any time dur ing the year, the assOcia ion now being busy with their winter series On June and 3, which corresponds WIN December on this side of the equator, the Canterbury Park Trot ting club held winter meeting al which $4,000 was paid in premiums whlie more than S30O,O0O passed through the totnlizator. which is the iegallzed medium of speculation and operated under license from the government of the dominion. Almost all or The races at this meeting were handlcaps, either to saddle or to harness at from one to two miles. In New Zealand the number of dsys tor each meeting is fixed by the gov. eminent license, very much on the same plan as racing was held In Can. ada prior to the war. That the gov. " H'''ht uiSb ItttlNtS IHlf return for the privilege Is shown by the fact that the tax for the two days at the Park meeting amounted to more than $4,000. over onchalf OF which was the general tax on admis. Sions and the balance the dividend from the machine The New Zcaland Metropolitan Trotiing club is the leading club In he dor,lnion. II holds three,day meeting in November. at which the most valuable event liz the New Yea and cup. with $500 sovcreigns added money and cup. . The New Zealand Trotting associa. lon is the governing body in light ! larneSs racing In the dominion. II vas organized in 1899 when p. Selig : t Christchurch was elected president. ie is still at the head Of it's affairs 'hile J. b. Norris is secretary.
Eugene Jones is in town today rom Oscuro .'Uncle" Tom Henley was visitor here from Nogal Monday. Frank Quincy went 10 III Paso Ter a brief visit Thursday evening Iohn GALLAGHER left the FIRST Of the week for Del REQ. Texas. where ne goes for the purpose Of buying a large number Of sbeep. Mrs Harding Of FL Paso is spend ing a few days in Carrizozo on BUSH moss. Misses Rose and Bell Lutz, and Connie Tinnon left last Monday for 'he 'Doso, where they spent a two Days outing. Al ROLAND went IN El Paso last night IN No /, where he will meet Mrs Holland and the children who have been spending several weeks in California. They will re. turn here in a few days When the baby ia suffering the double affection of hot weather and howell disorders. the remedy needed il McGee's Baby Elixir II reduces the feverish condition. corrects and checks %looseness of the bowels. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by all Dealers. Miss Isabella Tinnon is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Clay Van Schoyck in III Paso for a couple Of days. Phil blanchard came over from the Blanchard Bros. ranch on the Mocho Wednesday returning this afternoon. Col. and Mrs j.. G. Render and Mr. and Mrs Butch Of Nogsl were visitors tn Carrizozo Monday, re- turning that afternoon. District Attorney II B Hamil. ton left this morning for Alamo. go,do and Las Cruces where he will spend several days on business Slings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings. pain or itch iug should he treated promptly, rs ihey are poisonous Billiards. snow liniment rounteracts the poison. II Is both anliseplic and hraling Price 25c. soc aud 500 Sold by all Dealers FOR SALE.-A truck farm of . acres, with fifty good bearing fruit trses, two small frame houses of Two and four rooms each, go chick rns, 3 head Of cattle, s head OF good horses, plenty Of water with water rights. $4,000. Enquire Outlook \| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, who have been making El Paso their home for the past year returned to tufrizozo last week, and will re- N ,in here permpntly Mr.. Fer gison is back in his old position ms clerk to The master mechanic OF The Il =. { s. w railroad, The Car rizozoans are glad to welcome NJ aud Mrs. Ferguson back ia our midst. They are housekeeping IN the Bush Flats. Worms interfere with the growth Of children They become thin, pale and sickley Get rid of these parasites at once il you would have healthy, happy, cheerful children whites Cream Nermifuge destroys worms and benefits the whole sys ten. Price 25c per bottle. SOLD by oil Dealers. Mr. Mary Reside had returned to Carrizozo from Cary, Ind, to whloh place she went about a year ago to make her home with her son, aud expects to remain here. Mrs T W. Watson and daughter, lean came ia Saturday evening
Supt. Polk GOWNS, Of the East Union Lumber Co., is much pleased official in the working of a new device recently purchased by them for loading logs. The ma chine is known as the New Ameri- can Log Roller, and person can get some idea of it's usefulness by noting the work done by it the other day. IND hours and 40 min utes the machine was instrumental in loading on cars a total of 108,- 900 feet Of logs. i am gratified at the way the machine works, and believe it is Ieminently suited to facilitate the handling of logs. remarked Mr.. GOWNS to a indicator man.. The device cost the company So 900 and is i valuable acquisition to the equipment of the company. Mr.. GOWNS also informed us that the company's railroad from Doyle, is making rapid headWay. Sixteen car loads Of steel were re- ceived this week, and 2 1-2 miles of steel had been placed in COM struction Of tho road The section gang numbers rs men. Ii experimenting the various departments for THE ast Union naonln poiF f4hnIa4satA tI,Hf ha elno4a
scores are R. n. Garden George s saIzmau. Montgomery Hallowei T. ;. Finn, G. Came, T +. Jones. Il. H. Perkins. W N. Lewis. S Black. A. kumIi p. Gaetha, G. p Moore. H. NJ Coale. F. S. Lea " J. Howard r. A. Rainey, II. c. Tnlotson. Ar thur y. Jervis J. G. Kirkham, T. II. Tucker, Gus G. Buse. A. NJ Robbins George +. Barr Walter c. White. A. J. scllaef Charles Bumsu, W. c. Stroud z. Noble. and Frank y. Butt, Those having penalizauons are as fol- lows: y. H. vausickIer. I55 p. retired K R Otis III l-s, retired T, J. Clark 20 or. retired A r. WEIGH. 30; Z. D. Chaplin. g; O. 4. Parker. 20 retired as a contestant. r, c. Shoemaker. 26 J. W. Moore, 4, A. Cameo. 4. +. NJ Owen. /; r. L. lockwood, p. E. r. Finch. 80. retired; 4. l. Peterson III; J. " Mea-s. los. Z. Dayton, % L. 5. Tyler s: c. A Fleming. S8 Is retired as contestant. For the Hover prize the scores are: A z, Hughes, perfect: b. f. Coffin perfect: r. o. Smith. perfect: G.. 5. Smith. perfect; Harry Z. Stutz. perfect il. X Sheridan, perfect; Wallace II. Owen perfect; W. A. Badger. perfect. but r. tired; Il. T. B-snstetter, perfect but retired Il. e. Kelsey IS C. $. Johnston. 50. John ". Haynes y
students or the course OF salesman ship at the Y. M. c. A.. have gone into training for practical demon ,stration Of their persuasive powers. Half Of the years course has been completed, and March the young men will put theory into practices at the Studebaker factory. @. l.. whitman, advertising manager of the Studebaker corporation. has offered prize of IS for the best demonstra- ton Of selling ability. Mr.. whitman Is chairman OF the advisory commit tee OF sales managers which In prac- tically responsible for the Y. M. G. A. course. AS score of students have en- tered the contest and each man 10 to have Is minutes IN which to sell q Studebaker automobile, there will be three solid hours OF argument to which the judges will have to listen. Mr.. whitman addressed the students last night and outlined q number Of the arguments Of the Studebaksr sell ing organixation 90 q guide to what would be expected. There will be various models Of cars on the floor and each contestant will bring his prospective customer and point out the excellent features OF q certain machine as he sees them and answer whatever objections may be made. when we find q man whose mind II receptive" said Mr.. Whitman In addressing the class. I'VE know that we can make salesman out Of him. Salesmanship II q question OF three things: first, there must be facts upon which TO base selling talk; second, these must stick In the sales mans mind as knowledge; and third his knowledge must be logically ar ranged 80 he may treat his subject a. science, for science II only sys tematised knowledge. So In our bus / mess q salesman must have the whole car ct the tip OF his tongue II he II to be good salesman. and meet ths prospective customer on whatever ground the prospect chooses In max ing his selection Of q car. Y Composition In the motor car neld n going to be 30 keen from now on that men Of real sales ability Will be the only, ones able to stand up under the strain. That II why we ask OUT men to analyse our selling PROPOSE ton. Being anxious to see what We could say for the Studebaksr thai some OF our own sales force had not said before, we went over our ad. vertisements for three months and found S62 separate and distinct points had been brought out"
Billings will not have a downtown tel egraph Office until after April I, next. This is the information conveyed in a letter to Hope S. Davis, the manager Of the local office for the Western Union Telegraph company, from the superin- tendent at St. Paul However. in the meantime, the assistant superintendent who will make tour of the west about March 10, will stop in Billings and COM plete arrangements for the downtown Office. Just where it will be located is difficult to determine, as the company does not wish to enter into an agreement at this time, to rent either of the rooms offered.
city's franchise to the Public Service, and last night the Board Of Alder men took action to uphold the po- lice In the matter. The resolution adopted was as follows: Whereas, By reason of a differ ence Of opinion the officers of this city and the Public Service Corpora ton, the policemen of this city are no longer permitted to ride free on said cars while on duty by order of the companyy be 1t Resolved, That the City Attorney be directed to take such steps as may be necessary to protect the off, GERS in their right to ride in accord ance with the provisions of the ordi- nance granted the franchise to the Perth Amboy Railway Company, or such other legal measures as may be necessary to enforce their right to ride On said cars "H. w. SANDBECK, JR." The result Of the hearing this af- ternoon is awaited with interest, as the case Is practically a test of the rights of the police to ride on the trolleys. 1t Is understood that L. D. H. Gilmour, Of Newark, and Clar- ence q. Case, of Somerviile, will be present to represent the Public Ser vice men. City Attorney Hommann will represent the police. Mr.. Gil mour was the lawyer who asked to have the case adjourned until this afternoon and Mr.. Case the one who wanted it adjourned until next week.
MONDAY, JULY 18, AT 2:3O P. M. We will sell at Public Auction on the above mentioned time and date the building lots known as Nos. "A, 75, 76 and 77 on Butler Ave-, size 4OxSO feet. Also the building lots known as Nos, S1-S2 and 83 on Han- cock Ave-, size 5Ox93 feet. These lots are located in one of the best sections of the city and as an in- vestment can not be duplicated, and we would suggest that all persons who are desirous of securing 8 gilt edge investment had better attend the sale, or as a place to build home these lots can not be surpassed. For fur ther particulars enquire A. Elwood X Son, Inc. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS PA S%
The Newberry road will be good at all times when few repairs are made that \| am sure will have the atten- ton of the highway commission. When you go over this road it is hard ly possible to imagine the old road that we once had to travel to get to Whitmire. And yet there are those who are opposed to the building OF roads, or they pretend to be, mostly the latter imagine. Good roads are part, and the most important part, IN our present day civilizatio. Without the good roads we could not build worth while schools in the rural dis tcicts. and we could not have that So cial intercourse which this day de- mands, and without these there would be no rural life worth while, and without rural life our country would be in a very bad fix, to put it no stronger. What we need in this county are few cross roads so that it would be easy for the fellow who happens not to live on the highway to get to it, and he would be the bet ter off for not LIVING right on the high way. But this is little off the sub,
As Il rule. the auclents frowned upon the idea Of interest. They called II usury. aud, except In the case OF wardshipS and trusts. when the law insisted upon money being uscfully in vested they looked upon the man who lived by investments MS II bad char acter and his trade as disrcputable one Even Aristotle, a most advanced thinker in many respects, talked most cnergcHcally against money, calling 1t barren thing, which could produce nothing without violating nature II was not until the crusades that the money lender had any standing or re- spectability in Europe. New York American
Mrs. I. J. Emmons of Luverne, Mimi, who will be remembered in this vicinity as Miss Jennie Mussey, is visiting at the home of her IN Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Mussey. She had attended the we'd ding of a niece in Oak Park and dropped in for a brief visit of a day or two before returning home. After having spent some time at the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. CIaeys, Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Fish of Davenport left Thurs day evening for Denver, Colo, where they will make their future home Mrs. Fish was formerly Miss Emma Claeys in this city. A very enjoyable time was had and a fine crowd was present at the dance Thursday evening at Ev- erette's hall Music was by Rons- trom's orchestra of KeWanee. Mrs. De Moss Parrish was a Geneseo caller Thursday after noon.
Tolstoi could lift $50 pounds with one hand, and when nearly sixty years of age he walked 100 miles In four days without fatigue. 1t is told of Lincoln hat he was able to lift three times as much as an ordi- nary Ia Poe was an athlete. Lamb and De- Quincy were both great walkers. According to DIR. Rogers, Johnson, Tennyson, Wadsworth, Browning, Glib bon and Person were men Of great physical powers as well as great ge- MUS. Washington was able to throw a sill yer dollar farther than any man in his time and covered "a feet in the broad jump, a record which stood un- equaled for a century.-Good Health Magazine.
York. Lieutenant Sutton. an amat.ur who plays wonderful golf at Pine Val, ley, N. j.. are among the leaders Of the world, but of the lot Martucci and Bocazson lead. Other golfers laboring under 4 dis tinct handicap include Ernest Jones' of England, a professional who lost a ler and now plays fully as good golf with the aid Of q wooden appendags. Taking into consideration the marv clubs for different uses and the siss ~ the golf ball used II II a marvel thai the degree Of control exercised bv The links devotses Is SO great A mans skill is estimated largely h,, the control he exercises over TIA In, PIGMENTS of the game, and 1t IA an ali. solute necessity. II one expects to reach q high average of achievement: vat perhaps few actually realize its vaius Control varies to q marked desres even with the expert, and Il r. mi: chance that has made the gams vhss II is-ths most fascinating under thc sun
fine corner lots. on So. seth and q, with new bungalow, not quite finished. for $1.100. Terms, $500 cash. bal SIS per month as rent. fine lots on So. 46th and Yakima. with all assessments In and paid for. with new house connected with sewer. Price $1,000. Terms, 5000 cash, bal as rent. 2 lots on Spokane street, near d. vision lane, with 5-room modern cottage. Price $500. Terms, " cash. az corner lots; good business cor ner with good 7-room house on rear. This is on So. Yakima and 18th. Price for quick sale $4,000 Terms 81 600 cash, bal. monthly. 2 nice lots, with good houses on them. on SO. Yakima being No. 1915 and 1918. for $1,000. Terms $1,000 cash, bal. monthly. This must be sold at once, and Is a bargain. 2 lots, close in. with 7-room modern house. Price $500. Terms, $1,000 cash. bal can be ar IL lots on SO. ], near 2sd, with modern 6-room house. on pave ment. Price, $4,000. Terms $500, bal. monthly. 2 lots. with 4-room new cottage. SO, Tacoma av. and 18th. Price $1,000. Terms, n cash. lots on Pavement. on No. Sheri- dan. near 4th. with S-room mod ern house. Price $500. Terms, n cash.
Chicagoans believe in. having plenty Of room to play. They are getting ready to build one of the biggest Fairgrounds in the world along their water front, and they have already laid out city forests all about the town. Meantime they have Lincoln Park. which is one of the largest and best patronized Fairgrounds In the United States. A vast, rolling lawn scattered with big trees. II has not such thing as keep-off-the-grass sign. PeOpl, are all over the grass and 1t doesn't seem to suffer either. They play tennis. they play football. There are golf links. baseball dia. monds. bathing beaches along the lake. There are little ponds with rowboats for rent. cheap. and en- closed lagoons where motor boats may anchor. There Is even a special little pond devoted to the interest of fishermen. There are no fish In the pond. but the ardent anglers gather there In numbers casting both artificial baits and the fly for distance and accuracy. try ing TO hit little tin buoys which are anchored there for the purpose. This fishless fishing seems to afford them just as much amusement as the other kind. All of these are patronized en- Enthusiastically by all classes and races of people. 1t is an anthrop0- logically interesting spectacle to see bunch OF Czecho-Slovaks playing English soccer in their native iangu- age. Not the least important part OF the park equipment are the benches In shady hooks which furnish set ting for the ancient and ever-pop- ular sport of spooning. 1t is car ried on with the most charming lack OF self-consciousness. and with the open connivance OF the Chicago police.
steamed out Of Cherbourg Harbor at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, taking Capt. Charles Lindbergh home. \| To the last minute the American \| transatlantic lone flyer was lauded in \| speeches and cheered by the people, and when at last he finally stepped \| from French soil he was made to eel, perhaps as never before during his stay, that he carries with Linn a sem timent that can be won only by great \| things done as he has done them, modestly. The pilot of the goo dmonoplane the Spirit of st. Louis. aboard the Memphis tonight, will have his first chance to get real rest. He will be able for the first time since he Glided down on lie. Bourget Field to go to bed without thinking of what cere- mony or what crush awaits him on the morrow. Also for the first time in a fortnight he will be removed from the dangerous temptation to take chances with strange aircraft. Returns I'm Blaze of Glory. The American boy goes home in a blaze OF glory, and probably Just N time not to perceive the fatigue he experienced in the prolonged effort of the French people to give MIN lis due, but he goes In full possession of French admiration and with a mes sage, which, told in his modest, ear nest way, cannot fail to bring France and the United States closer together. His last day in France was Her bourg's greatest of all days. The re. ception in the ancient square in front of Cherbourg's town hall was such as might have rejoieed the heart of Louis XIV, but it certainly was much moro hearty than any even that great King ever received when he visited this port. The fourteenth century houses sandwiched in between the more mod ern structures. recalled the engrav- ings of olden times. In every window there were as many heads as there was space for them Here and there in the throng were ancient head. dresses. the like Of which Louis XIV must have seen at some time The air was full of buzzing air plane motors, while the mayor was reading his address. The aviator him than by any of the attentions he had received before. Lessay Pays Homage. The homage of the little burg of LesSay, where he landed from his Paris flight this morning, impressed him by its touching simplicity. He was so pleased by the greeting he re. ceived there that he remained to lunch with the mayor and regarded it as great honor that the five firemen the OF k.,,, man to see him. All along the 40-mile road from Lessay to Cherbourg he passed through villages flying the Stars and stripes; he was cheered by the peas ants and kisses were thrown to him ny the children. So 1t went, on to Cherbourg town hall, then to the \| maritime station, where he was asked 10 inaugurate plaque to commend. rate his flight over Normandy on his way to LIE Bourget. The channel basin, when Lindbergh looked on 1t from the deck of the steamer Seine, from which he de-, scended to the Memphis launch. pre-. sented sight calculated to move even d stout-hearted trans-oceanic aviator me steamers at the docks, the motor boats In the channel and in the offing were all gay with bunting, and the grim sides of the Memphis, lighted by the soft afternoon sun, appeared as II they had been newly FURNISHED for the occasion. Every Craft Afioat Used. There was not a craft afioat that was not utilized for sightseeing pur. poses when Lindbergh finally climbed \| down from the Seine to the motor launch and broke contact with the soil Of France. Then the crowd set up almost in unison the best of all parting cries: \| When are you coming back, Lind bergh? When are you coming back?" \| Steamer whistles and sirens Joined In screeching their au revoir to the birdman in their own particular way. There were moist eyes among the admirars launch, with uindbergh standing bare,headed in the stern, glided swiftly down the channel to- ward where the cruiser Memphis was moored. Many turned away thinking 1t was all over, but they turned back again when they observed that the Memphis remained at anchor. They stayed for another hour, and then, when oil the receptions were over and the final word was spoken, the war \| ship weighed anchor and put to sea- Lindbergh climbed to the lighting top and waved his hand in a gesture now familiar to the French people. \| Their voices replied-more feebly in the distance this time, and flags and handkerchiefs were still waving when the Memphis was almost lost to view. Frenchman Describes Scene. Capt. Mathey, the French journalist. aviator, who so graphically described Capt. LindberSh's fight from Paris to Brussels, today gave the Associated Press the following account of Lind bergh's departure from French shores: Sailing in splendid weather, such as Cherbourg seldom has, and with vast crowds covering the jetties and lining the harbor, Capt. Lindbergh, splendid as a king, went aboard the U. S. s. Memphis today on the admiral's launch, standing erect with his blond hair lighted by the sunshine and ruftied by the breeze. Turning around the destroyer Brock, where he saluted the officers and crew. Capt. Lindbergh went aboard the Memphis arm-in-arm with one Of the ships officers. The flyer was followed aboard by the whole official committee. According to mill tary rules, the reception lasted the renulaY minutes
Cotton Belt Camp, No i3,369 Mod. ern Woodmen of America, held meeting last night at which the an nual election of officers was held resulting as follows w NJ. Galloway, consul; E. j.. Kerwin, past consul; \. H. Martin, adviser: J. H. Ancrum. clerk; c. A. Gordon, banker: T. NJ. Afford es- cort; ]. H. Guest, watchman; F. P. Hawkins. sentry; II. T. Peebles. W. S. Stewart. J. T. Schlemer trustee; Drs. Asa Brunson, s. c Covington, I. W. John, NJ. c. John, w. E Stew art, T W. Woodu and C. A. Glover, physicians.
- VI For long time John Valiant sat motionless. the opened letter In his hand. staring at nothing. He had the sensation. spiritually. OF traveller awakened with rude shock amid wholly unfamiliar surroundings. He was trying to remember-to put two and two together. His father had been Southern-born: yes. he had known that But he had known moth icg whatever OF his fathers early days. or OF his forebears: since he had been old enough to wonder about such things. he had had no one to ask questions Of Phrases OF the letter ran through his mind: Sometime. perhaps, you will know why you are John Valiant OF New York instead OF John Valiant OF Damory Court cannot tell you myself" There was some tragedy. then. that had biighted the place. some melancholy story" as the clipping put It, He bent over tho deed spread out upon the table. following with his fin ger the long line OF transfers; ITO John valyante..'" he muttered: what odd spelling. Robert valyant'-with. out the e Here. In 1880. the y be. gins to be ~" There was something strenuous and appealing In the long line OF dates. Valiant. Always \ Va, liant, How they held on to It, There's never n break" A curious pride. newborn and self. conscious. was dawniny In him. He was descended from ancestors who had been no wcaklinss. A Valiant had settled on those ncrcs under n royal governor. before tho old frontier lighting was over and the Indians had sullcnly retired TO the westward. The sons OF those who had braved sea and savaEcs had bowed their strong bodies and their stronger hearts TO rare tho forests and turn tho primevai junsl.s into golden planta. tons. There stole into his mood an eery suggestion OF intention. Why should tho date assigned for that deeds do livery have been the very day on which he had elected poverty. Here was Generalization m pointed m tho indcrilnger OF a Euido-poat. Every man carries hia fate" ho repeated. on riband about his neck Chum. do you believe In fater' For answer the bulldog. cooking an alert eye on his master, dlHcontinucd HIS occupations conscientious n un. Hucoonnful mastioation OF tho nnttish packet that had fallen from the folded deed-and with much solicitous tail. wnsEing. brought the sodden thing In his mouth aud pu, II into tho out, stretched hand. His master unrolled the pulpy wad and ertricaied the object II had en-. olosed-an old.fnshionod Iron doorkey. . , After time Valiant thrus, the KEY
EACH POWER COMPANY CONTINUED from First pags.) hours. For the next 10000 watthours con- sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt hours. Commercial Rates. For the first $4,000 watthours con- sumed in month, l0c per 1000 watt hours. For the next $4,000 watthours con- sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month &c per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in l month, &c per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in l month, 3Hc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in l month, Sc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month 234c per 1000 watt hours. Power Rates. The minimum charge for mainten- ance of apparatus in readiness for service shall not exceed one ($L0O) dollar per month per horsepower of connected load, and meters shall, otherwise, be furnished customers free of charge. The maximum rate schedule shall be as follows: For the first $4,000 watthours con- sumed in month, l0c per 1000 watt hours. For the next $4,000 watthours con- sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, Sc per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt hours. For the next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, 3Hc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con sumed in month, Sc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month 2Hc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, &c per 1000 watt. hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in month, lMc per 1000 watt hours. The next 100000 watthours con- sumed in l month, lHc per 1000 watt hours. All residence rates subject to dis count of ten QO) per cent for pay ment by any customer at the gran tees Office during the first ten days OF the month succeeding the one in which the current was used The said grantee shall charge the City of Caldwell for street lights, not to exceed the following rates, to wit: Moonlight schedule and dark nights, 4SO-watt arc lights, not to exceed 10000 per year; 50 candle power in candescent lamps, not to exceed $500 per year; all night and every night schedule, 450-watt arc lamps, not to exceed $500 per year; 50 candle pow er incandescent lamps, not to exceed S2lW per year. Provided the extern sions to the street lighting system shall be limited to 600 feet for each additional lamp. Provided. further, that said grantee shall not furnish nor be required to furnish any street lighting until a contract in writing has been entered into between said City of Caldwell and said grantee, specifying the number and kind of lamps, the schedule on which the same are to burn, the length of time which said lamps are to be furnished and the time of payment by said city therefor.
Brown as ccIse-Lerry. rugged. pistoled spuued. vras. inlefeas- ihie. I saw my OLD friend. Deputy Marshal Buck Caperton. stumble. with iingliug roWols. into "a chair ia the marshaIs outer office. And because the court house was almost deserted at that h0ur. and because Buck Vouiu sometimes re- Tate % Hc things tEat were out OF print / followed him and trlcked MIN into talk through knowledge OF weakness he had. For. cigarettes rolled with sweet corn husk were as honey 20 Bucks palate. and though he could finger the trigger of a for ty-nve with skill and s8ddenncss. he never could learn 20 roll a cigar cite. It was through no fault of mine for ] rolled the cigarettes tight nd smoothly. but the upshot of ome whim Of his own that instead VI 90 an Odyssey Of the chaparraI. listened to--a dissertation upon matrimony. This from Buck Cap rtCn. But ] maintain that the Gig rcttes were impeccablc. and crave absolution for myself We just brought In Jim and Bud Cranberry" said Buck Train rob bling. you know. Held up the Ar ansas Pass last month. We caught 'cm in the Twenty Mile pear fiat. south Of the Nueces." Have much trouble corraIling them2' I asked. for here was the meat that my hunger for epics craved. some" said Buck: and ,hen. dur D. p. d 9 - stampeded off the trail. TITS kind Of queer about women" he went ON. land the place they're supposed 20 occupy in botany. If I was asked 20 classify them Id say they was a human loco weed. Ever see a bronze that had been chewing loco2 Ride him up 20 q puddle of water two feet wide. and he'll give a snort and fall back on YOU. It looks as big as the Mississippi River to him. Next trip he'd walk into n canon "a thousand feet deep, thinking fl was a prairie-dog hole Same way with a married man. Il was thinking Of Perry ROun- tree. that used TO be my sidel1icker before ne committed matrimOny. IN them days me and Perry hated indisturbances Of any kind. We roamcd around considerable stir ring up the echoes and making 'em attend to business. Why. when me and Perry wanted TO have some fun in a town IL was a picnic for the census takers They just counted The marshaIs posse that it took 20 subdue us. and there was your pop ulation. But then there came along this Mariana Goodnight girl and looked AT Perry sideways. and he was all hridle-wtse and saddle hcoke before you could skin a year ling. II wasn't even asked to the we'd ding. reckon the bride had my pedigree and the front elevation of my habits all mapped out. and she decided that Perry would trot bet ter I'm double harness without any lnconvcrted mustang like Buck CaDerton whickering around on the matrimonial range. So il was six months before Z saw Perry again zone day 7 was passing on the edge Of town, and I see something like a man in n little yard by a lit tie house with a sprinkling-pOt squirting water on rose-bush. Seemed 10 me. Ia seen something like ii before. and J. stopped at the cate. trying TO figure out its brands q the kind OF a curdled jellydsh mat rimOny had made ont of him. Homicide was what thai Mari ana had perpetrated. He was look ing well enough. but he had on a white collar and shoes and YOU could tell in n minute that he'd peak polite and nay taxes and stick his little finger ont while drinking. Just like a sheep man or citizen. Great skyrOcl,ets, but 7 hated to see Perry all corrupted and Willie lied like that. Gle came out 20 the gate. and shook hands: and I says, with scorn, and speaking like a paroquet with the pIp: Beg pardon-NIr. Roun- .ree. I believe. Seems TO me I sa- gatiated I'm your associations once. III am not mistaken "'Oh. go 10 the devil Buck saws Perry. polite. as I was afraid he'd he. Wei. then says 7, YOU poor. contaminated adjunct OF a sprink- ffnE-pot and degraded household pet. what did YOU so and do it for
, Maryland is ELECTRICAL throughout. Her main propulsion machinery consists of two Curtis steam turbine generators, each designed to develop 11O0G kilowatts at a speed of 2030 revolutions per minute to drive the ship II knots. These supply power to four 1000 horse power General Electric induction motors, direct ~ connected with the four propellers and turning at 10 revolutions Fer minute. The motors, among the largest ever built, are Il feet in diameter, weigh g. tons, and the 2S,000 horse power thus avail able for propulsion purposes - enough TO supply power to a city Of 100000 population. The two turbine generators, supplied with steam generated by eight oil burn ing boilers. can be run Independently Either is capable of driving the ship up to a speed of about seventeen knots. The power generated by them is used for no other purpose than propelling, cleo trical current for other needs being gen Grated By six 800 kilowatt turbine gen orators EQUIPMENT COMPLETE. Virtually every electrical appliance used afloat and ashore has been installed in this new battleship. The electrical equipment includes radio telegraph. loud speaking telephones, ordln Try telephones. gyroscope campass. steering gear, anchor windlass, capstan. boat cranes, winches, air compressors, air heaters, turret train ing turret gun elevating. ammunition hoists, gun firing, range signaling, pow der testing oven, common deck fans, Ice machines, laundry equipment, carpenter shop, Lighting visual signals, motion pie lures. sterilizer In operating room, potato peeler, ice cream freezer and other kitch- en- utensils, bake ovens, irons for laundry
~ " Statsraao hos aongen er 8aarobru' ger / gpperbaIeu Ole $. Rsisbeim, Der bar iuolagt iig itor 5ortieneite al SuriitpPienets 5remme / Norge, til itooet Rebalieu for 8orgerboab / Sslp for Sortieneiter al bet norIte SuriltpRieu". eiterretniugen ON Den Ole &sisbeim tilitaoeoe llomPrfelie bill globe ollie bans mango 8enner ubooer oct belle Ganb, ifrioer "aiten' poIten". sos aue Glore 9eisgere al Sotuubeimen, bet u9re Jig Slriiter, Sinoebeitigere, Malere eler Spnaa' Iere, bar bans oiotfienote Napn Ell iareaen Slang. geo bette tiger bel tilige upilfaarlig frem for e~rinbrin- gen ct Init og bsiitemt gileoe al Settlers pilbe 8raet" % ollie "Seimens~ spriae piOunoerlige Ser Iigbe0er. Ole er MI tenmelig TIL aars, ioet ban er 81 aar gomnel. San er igot paa Teisbeim, % paa fin eaen Sbelsaaaro % ! Sotnnbei' men bar ban ogiaa leuet al i'm 3io. S Slutuingeu al Sertiaarene op, boIot ban fla ct balpt aors 3io ! Sfotlano. Spormauge 5uriiter Ole / bet belle bar peret Ssrer for, erin' orer ban life; hi t9ufer, at antdaet iua tenmeIig' nGr oil raa op til Summen Of ale Seimens timber. oct pil iiee mere END mangfoioige. Som aoniul 5b. 5. Seitpes betroeoe bsire Saouo o. ~periouIise Ben fore itoo Ole De fsrite Spparbineer og Sorbeoringer at Storrlterue ON @ienoe, gpgoin Spgnefielo etc. etc. Ole bar % er ubetinset ben beoit fienote i belle Den pioe Satnnbeimen. Z Saftfulobo, Sororingslssbeo % Retifaiienbe0 err ban uooertrnffet.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur- stance the authority and direc- tions contained in the decTelal order ot the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 1Ith day of June, A. D 1917. in q certain cause (No. 6273) then pending therein between Peter Ganter, complainant, and Ida l.. Lawson, ct al, defendants, he undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer flor sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of The County Courthouse, in which said court is held in the County of Garland with in the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 2sth day of Jan uary, A. D. 1918, the following de- scribed real estate, toTit: Lot num- bered l94 of the Bedding and Mellard addition to the City of Hot Springs, Ark, situated in the south half of the northwest quarter, Section thirty four, Township Two, South range nineteen west in Garland County, Ar kansas. Farms of Sale: On a credt of three months, the purchaser being
that the next step in the fight will be an injunction taken out by the manufacturers against the Joint Board. Bosses Not Eager. Many manufacturers yesterday were at a loss to understand just what was expected of them by the board of directors of the association, and there was a general tendency to let matters slide for while and not to force the issue of registration. Liebowitz stated that the Joint Board of the Furriers' Union had al ready made plans for just such a situation as has now developed and a meeting of the Joint Board this afternoon will authorize its officers to take action in the matter. Workers For Joint Board "This latest move will not help the A. F. of L. Committee any more than all its other tactics" said Liebowitz "The fur workers are with the Joint Board. Even the Reorganization Com mittee knows that and that is why they are so desperate"
London, Oct. 2G.-(By A. P.)-Thc king at Sandringham today signed a proclamation dissolving parliament, which had lived four of its constitu- tional five years, nd ,summoning the new parliament to meet on Nov. 20. The country is now withou. a parlia- ment, but has plenty of candidates for the next one. The only notable event of the day vas the issuance of Premier Eonar Laws manifesto This contained no remarkable surprises. and the greater part OF it was devoted to enlargement Of his policies outlined at The Union ist meeting which made him leader He proposes to abolish the cabinet secre- tariat which has been criticized as ex- pcnsiNe and unconstitutional By the opponents Of the late government and to transfer British representation at the League of Nations to the foreign office. He intends to ratify the Irish treaty and call the British dominions to a conference to develop empire affairs There was no statement of policy in the management of British affairs in the Near East
Automobile livery men and taxicab operators in Oklanoma City VIII tesi the legality Of the city ordinance re- quiring them to pay SIS license. fee to the city. In q petition filed In the dis trict court this morning they ask that Z restraining order be granted against the city preventing their arrest and i'm pfisonment on their refusal TO pay the license until the matter csn Be tested In the coutt. The petition asserts that the supreme court held that the, ordinance was un- Constitutional two years ago, but tliat
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Horn, on Monday morning, a son. Mrs. J. M. Campbell of Lamonte, Kas. is the guest of her father, Jo- seph Yale The basket meeting at Orleans last Sunday was largely attended. Rev. Altitude OF Bloomfield delivered q powerful sermon. w. J. Willett found his diamonds in Ottumwa, but took violently sick the next day. The rejoicing was greater than he could stand. w. l.. Clark and family have moved into their handsome residence on East Second street. Morris Clark has been transferred from the local station to the dispatch er's office in st. Louis. A. H. Corey, secretary OF the Ma tional Homesteaders OF Des MONIES, and Mrs. Corey, returned home last Tuesday. ents in Toledo. Geo. Quinn travelling drug gentle. man for a drug firm, Is visiting MS mother for few days. JE. Morlan is in st. Louis on bust ness. Newman Daniels has moved back from South Dakota and is building a handsome residence on Main and FIRST streets. " Blaner and son Roger were IN Des Moines the first of the week. Ihey returned In new auto. ~ Rev. Yount has resigned the pas torate of the Baptist church and &C cepted pulpit in Neasha, Kansas.
Copyright: 1900: BY The New-York Tr,bunel [BY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE.l London. Aug. "a l a m.-The Government has published q number Of confidential letters from prominent politicians in England and at the Cape to President Steyn and other members OF the TransvaaI and Free State governments. The correspondence includes letters from Dr.. Clark NJ. P. and John Ellis, NJ P. in addition 70 those Of Henry La bouchere. which latter have already been printed IN Truth" But the most interesting docu- ments IN the collection are letters from Sir Henry De ViIiers. Chief Justice Of the Cape Colony. and Mr.. Merriman who was lately in the Cape Cabinet and Is now leader Of his party in the Colony, which sympathizes with the re- pubhcs strongly. As both writer's supported the Afrfkander cause, they were most emphatic IN urging President Kruger during the months preceding the outbreak OF hostilittes to grant reasonable concessions to the Outlanders De vIIhers who was one Of the Commissioners to sign the Convention Of 1881 goes so far as 10 declare that he would never have advised the British Government TO grant the independence Of the Transvaal II he could have foreseen Mr.. Kr0gers narrow, oligarchical policy Mr Mer- rimen writes in the same strain. He directly warns the President that continued denial OF political rights TO the Outlanders must provoke an explosion and draws vivid picture Of the evils WE1ch the reacCiOn6rV attitude OF the dom tnant party IN the Transvaal was bringing upon the country. The whole correspondence viii doubtless sup ply material in the coming general election to Ministerial speakers who will maintain tfat by the admission OF Transvaal advocates themselves war was inevitable unless Mr Kruger altered his system The mystery Of De Wet deepens During the last few days IT has been frequently stated that he was heading past Pretoria intending TO make for the bush veldt northeast Of the capital, and eventually join his forces 10 those Of Botha- IN the Barberton district Last evening however. General Roberts sent a dispatch TO the War Ofce announcing that while General Baden Powell had fought successful engagement with Grobler's rear guard some thirty miles north of Pretoria, De Wet had given up the at tempt TO penetrate 20 the Eastern Transvaal as hopeless and was now attempting TO get back to the Orange Free State with a few Of his mounted men According to the Commander-in- Chief. De Vets force is a mere remnant OF his original column, and does not amount to more than three hundred men, while most Of the guns have been buried
Jack Essary, a former Dem ing citizen, was in the city this week renewing old acquaint- ances. Bicycle and camp stove for sale. Copper avenue. just south of Geo. Chester's residence. ]. PARKER. 7. c. Simmons, of Clyde, Ohio. was in the city Saturday on his way to Thatcher, Ariz. His son has been here some time for his health. Mrs. DR.. Moran and children returned Friday from a several months visit with relatives in Burrows, Ind. Their friends are much pleased at their return. If you want to make hit with yourself spend 10c and see those fine pictures at The Dime. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hines left this week for Douglas, Ariz.. where they will make their home, Their friends here will regret to learn Of their departure.
Prince Louis, duke Of Abruzzi. has directed the Alpine guides who &C. companied him on his arctic trip to accept no engagement for this year or next, but TO consider themselves as in his employ, and he Is now busy making preparations for a voyage of exploration Of the immense ice bound continent around the southern pole. lie is resolved that Italy shall not be kept in the background where geo graphical discovery is concerned. and that his country shall hold the record Of 'farthesi south" as it now. thanks 70 him, holds the record Of "farthest north" King Victor Emmanuel. who IS keenly interested 10 scientific inyesti- cations. is supporting the project. and the cost of the expedition win be betrayed partly by the government. partly by the scientific societies. and partly hy the king and the duke him self. who win assume personal com mand of the enterprise.
Last year four men in this district paid a tax on incomes Of over 81 ,000,- 900, remarks a writer in the Philadel- phia Ledger. Seven others worried along on from $50O,O0O to $1,OO0,00O. Philadelphia and this suburban terri tory had IT'S persons whose incomes exceeded 100000. In England and Scotland combined there are only 300 persons whose yearly income exceeds $4,000, but Philadelphia and these eight neighboring counties had SOC persons enjoying incomes Of that size last year. Now that 20 per cent gain about which Collector Lederer in formed me will likely advance about 200 more persons into that $4,000 ex- elusive set. We reside in one of the very wealthiest spots on earth. Why, there are nine states in the Union which do not have solitary individ- ual with an income of even 100000, No wonder they favor high tax on big incomes! Collector Lederer also told me that Philadelphia has many more very rich men than either Chicago or Boston. Those cities, however, show a large number of men earning fairly big SAL aries. All Massachusetts is in the Bos-
quietly 80 officer Of the whaling vessel. unmindful Of the fact that he had done a heroic deed 10 save the lives OF his fellow humans. Has Seattle Cousin. lie has cousin IN Seattle, Capt. -. T. TiltOn. "a seaman Of - years experience. who Was az the fnne Of tho Tong muah' commander ~ the whaler Alexander Ne brought out the fret word that the men on the Beiedcre were probably caught in the ice Ills report was later verified by the arrival Of bis cousin. Blg Foot. for aid. 'Peary'B dash 10 the north pole was nothing compared with this long journey from Pt Franklin 10 Kodiak" said the Seattle Tliton. "Peary had all sorts n scientific equipment for his Journey. while my cousin had nothing but his Will power 10 help him out There has never been as remarkable trip az the one he made" The hero Of the big mush" IL now retired and living near Boz ton. He IL 81 years old. while his Seattle cousin Is 81 ~ times he gives lectures To Harvard students or tells them blood. stirring RENT niscences OF the northern seas. Strange as IL may seem, the Bel yedere is again In the Ice this season, about so miles from Her sehel island. The oldest whaler afloat, the vessel has had a strik- ing history. She was on the way with relief for the Inflated Stef- ansson expedition when the Ice blocked her way.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Indications to- night were that President Wilson would appoint three commissioners within the next few days to meet a similar delegation already selected by General Carranza to undertake set tlenlent Of the international differ ences arising from disturbed condi- tions along the Mexican border. In a note delivered to the state de- partment' today, General Carranza named his commissioners, but did not answer specifically the suggestion Of the Washington government for en- largement Of the powers Of the com mission. It is believed, however, that the reply is generally satisfactory to the administration. Acting Secretary Polk wollld not discuss the commune cation today, saying he had not had time to study it, 80. Will Discuss Three Points. General Carranza says in his note that the Mexican commissioners "pre- ferably" will discuss the three points outlined in the Mexican scommunica- ton of July H., which are: s.... withdrawal d. of American troops from Mexico, the framing of proto- col to cover future border operations, and an investigation of what interest has promoted border raids. State de- partment officials are understood to regard this as leaving the way open for broader consideration should the commission not be successful in find ing solution for the immediate prob lem. ..... ........-. .. .. 1t is possible that in notifying the Mexican government of the American commissioners and the time and place of the conference, Secretary Polk will indicate again that the United States expects the conferees to be free from the close limitations implied in the new Mexican note. -,la.
By local applications, as they eanLot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness. and that Is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in 6amed condition Of the mu- ,>ous lining of the Eustachian tnbe. When this tube gets infamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect airing, and when u Is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, nearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but au inilamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Oue Hundred Dol lars for any cas- Of Drafness (caused by catarrh) tbat caBuor be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Draggists, 75r. Halls Family Pills arg the best,
County. Special to the Register. CHARLESTON, w. Va. September is A novel case is being tried by Governor Atkinson acting as judge, in the hearing of charges against VIM. S. Brown and others. notaries public in and for Kama wha county, who are charged with mall feasance in office, In that they as notaries public. took the oaths of certain Repubn- cans that they would not vote the Repub- lican ticket at the coming election. The defendants were of the anti-hog combine Republicans, and they took this method of defeating the Republican ticket, which Is said to have been fraudulently nominated by the Republican ring. The attorneys for the notaries deny the jurisdiction Of the Governor to try the cases, demurred to the charges and moved to quash. The motion was overruled and some witnesses were examined and the cases were postponed to future day to be agreed upon hereafter. The trial of these cases is regarded by many lawyers as a farce, they holding that the proper place to try a man charged with malfeasance in office is in a court A great deal of bitter feeling was mani Tested among those who gathered to wit ness the strange proceeding and the breach between the two factions of the Republican party was considerably WIDEN ed.
The second annual meeting of the Thumb Racing Circuit was held in Port Huron on Wednesday, Jan. 2lst, 1914, and every town and city belonging to the circuit, with the exception of one or two, was represented. Officers and directors were elected as follows President-Frank Rathsburg, Inlay City. Vice Pres.-Thos +. Dawson, San. dusky. Sec treas.-J. A. Menzies, Yale. Directors for years-Jo Ohm Titus INLAY City; II. w. WixOn, Croswell RObt. Cowan, Sandusky. The directors who hold over from last year are, l.. D. Ogden, Deckeryille; DR.. Munroe, Elk. ton; Geo. n Deady, Bad Axe. 1t was decided to hold race meets and fairs the same dates as last year with the exception of the third week in August either Cass City or Vassar to ill in that date, otherwise the first meeting will be held the first week in August. Ii was decided that individual mem. bers of the Thumb Racing Circuit join the American TrOtting Association. The question of more uniform classes and purses throughout the circuit was brought before the meeting and all voted that if such an arrangement could be secured IL would work to the good of all concerned. The minimum of purses offered by each individual member will be placed at $500. From the present outlook we pre-. diet for the Thumb Racing Circuit for the season of 1914, more enthusiasm aud better races than for several years. Every member of this circuit should join the American Trotting Asso. citation
Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Qlncs at Lamar. Colorado June "a, 1872. Notice Is hereby given that Jessie Lindsiey Of Lamar. Colorado. who on March 81 S1s07. made Homestead En- Section S Is Tosns i IS s.. Range aUa : w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intenuon to make Final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above Described, before the Reg lister and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. ON the 27th day Of August. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel Higbee. James Dodson. Henry Masser. all three OF Carlton, Colorado, c. Evans Lamar. Colorado. EUGENE N. WHITAKER, Register
gun with which AL Jennings held MP the Rock, Island train at Pocasset, during which enterprise he lifted cIe perfectly rood watch and some 50 all change off the person Of Eu- gene Hamilton. AS workmen progressed with the razing of the old vaults at the court house in preparation to the construc- tion Of new and larger ones the gun was discovered secreted behind some old unused files that had held gov ernment documents when the old courthouse was something in the way Of a building to crow about and was being used by Uncle Sans court 1t was covered with the dust OF years it was rusty and would prob ably have brought as much as six otis if placed on the market; but as relic it was 100 per cent to the splendid and every court house Off. cial, as well as Mr. Cowan, one OF the contractors putting in the new vault, wanted the old gat .- Reports are to the effect that most Of them had it Ior an hour or day depending upon their ability to hide it where it would not be found by