jackson's market - atlantic county library · 2003-10-17 · john d. rockefeller, jr.,...

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Twentieth Year. No. 10. WeeUr, But Not N.ntrtl. nonton, N. J_ July 9, 1920,

ThrfPlace lor Good Eats

Thin Dried BeefT A S T E S BET/f E RThe Thinnest and Best

You Ever Tastedi&Bl A fjp ^h

Jackson's MarketTho Place for Good Eats

WANTED! WANTED!Young women and girls at

STEIN CO.'S PLANTSecond Floor, Jackson Bldg.

Hand sewers make $2.50a day at start.

The price of this paper is Be a copyor $1.00 l>er year. Subscribe'now. The•cost of white paper has gone up 700per cent.

FOR SALE—tofd Commer-cial Car; good condition. H.Stein Company, Jackson Bldg- ;

FOB SALE-^-Chevrolet Baby Grand,.good condition; price attractive. 401

S. Third-st, Hammonton.

HELP WANTEDSteady work for experien-

ced operators on single, twoneedle button hole and buttonmachines, learners taken andpaid while /earning. TuH/eman,Alexander and Monneif, comerPleasantand Washington 5fs.

SPECIAL NOTICE!Following is a complete

list of names of persons whoran Autos to Hire duringthd winter months when theroads were at their worst,and, now that roads aregood anfl many others run-ning, still solicit your pat-ronage: . 'Bert A. Cadogan

Albert RehmannNickOrdffle

Thomas R. TwomeyCharles T. Delker

Myers' Auto Service

a

THE MODERN FUNERAL

Special aptitude for one's work is a prime requisite in the suc-cess of any business or 'profession. Successful men in business arerealizing more and more that thoroughness and special traininggo hand in hand with efficiency and progress.

Twenty-five years' experience in ministering to afflicted fam-ilies; a quarter of a century of uninterrupted devotion to,the careof the dead; the adoption of modern sanitary methodsjlD protectthe' living;^d ;a\:thbro^||b| $!iperiterstttftbihe; '••-.'• • ' . ' "• :"•"*'•"• : . ;- • • \^-^^,•;•}••,.--v • > ; . , . • , ; ; ; • . < . • . . , >

The casket repository of the Jones' Service is in itself a studyof the wonderful progress made'in the art of building receptaclesfor the dead. Here you will find burial cases of hand-carved oakand mahogany, of steel and of bronze. "This display," said a re-cent visitor, "robs death of much of his terror."

We shall be pleased to have you visit this establishment andsee these recent creations of modern craftsmanship.

THE JONES'SERVICEBmbalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian

Hammonton, N. J.

e a

u a a a u 0_•_•_ 8-

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Coupe hna an especial appeal for real estate folks becauseof its oplendid up-to-date appointments. A comfortable and depend-able motor car every day of the year—shine, rain, mud or snow.Equipped with electric self-starting and lighting system and demount-able rims with 3j^>inch tires all around it, brings Its. owner all thpseestablished dependable Ford merits in economy in operation andupkeep, with assured long service. Not alone for professional andbusiness men who drive much, but as the family car for women,the Ford Coupe meets every expectation. The demand for themincreases daily BO wo solicit immediate orders to make reasonablyprompt delivery. Will you not make our shop your rcpuir pladk?Genuine Ford parto and skilled mechanics.

HELLEVUE' GAIIAQB. INC.„ $. A. Cordory, Manager.

County Itoulovnrd. Hsmmonton. N. J

V. . - - S U M M A R Y OF!; FOURTH' OF JULY EVENTS

Hatijijonton, NT J., July 9—TheEntertainment Committee of Freder-ick A. vFunatoh^I'ost, American Le-gion, under Whose auspices the Fourthof'-July! parade was held, today an-

.ndunctid the following awards:,: Ptizts awarded for parade::.:iMo3t in line—-Moose Lodge, 351-

Best commercial float—Hammonton'Fire Department.

Best appearance — Moose Lodge,857. . :.

Best decorated auto—Dr. CharlesCunningham.',! Judges for parade were: Dave Bel-

lamy,;. Byron.: Davis, John T. Kelly,and ; Harry 'Mottola.

-^r ;i- ATHLETIC EVENTSv. •Hammonton, N. J., July 9—TheAthletic Committee* of Frederick A.Funston-Postj-American—Legion, to-day announced the following winnersder th£ auspices of the service men:

100-yard dash—Won by LambethMonfort; 2nd, George Youngman;3rd, W Wood and K. Rouse. Time—11 sec. ' , . . . -

440-yard dash—Won by LamBethMonfort, 2nd, R. Rouse; 3rd, WillatdW-OOd, Time-^-55.4 sec.

Half-mile run—Won by C." T.^Waas; 2nd, Frank Romeo; 3rd, TonyPatricia. Time—2 rain. 19 sec.

.•Walk, run, swim—Won by Earl El-liott; 2nd, William Heath; 3rd, George

-Youngman.Broad jurhp-^-Won by Willard

Wood; 2nd, Lambeth Monfort; 3rd,Earl Elliott. Distance—17 ft. 9 in.

High jumi^—Won by William:jricaiu^jina,-_L<amDeth-_Monfor-t^-ar-dfrEarl Elliott' and W. Wood. Height—5 ft. 2 in."'. • • () /

Shot-Put—Won by Frank Romeo;"grid, Arol Aiguerj 3rd, Thomas Ve-nere. Distance-r-SS ft. 7 in.

•^.?, TWILIGHT BALL. •;• Twilight baseball will soon oe a reg-"ular feature of, summer life at thisJplace. -The unexpectedly large crowdof baseball fiui's which attended an.experimental game- of this kind yes-terday afternoon has caused the local.baseball management to announce thattwilight games ;will be pl&yed every

^Thursday afternoon starting at 5.45and, being limited to seven innings.

1 EXPECT TO SURPASS RECORD( T h e I6th:,'of: July ceiebra^.jn prom-ises to be the bigiEest. ever. Full par-ticulars in neKt -issue—-out early.

'Hammbntbn's "cops" are now cladin new khaki uniforms. I local firm,Bank Brothers, furnished the new uni-'-aL-i. They loofc cool and comfort-

:fj);.t|iy?iinxeV|'.-.'•'.-;•;•!'•.•'.•:••..' ;i.":;:':^ "

New Palace Theatre

To-Ni^htDouglas MacLarenDorisMaeCharlie Chaplin PAWNSHOP

Doors open € P- M. for 3 continuous shows

MARY'S AMKLE

Program for Week of July 12thMONDAY

William Famum. Fox News

TUESDAY

LES MISERABLESLyons Sloan Comedy

Madfaine Traverse THE HELL SHIPLOST CITY Episode No. 12

WEDNESDAY

Enid Bennett THE WOMAN IN THE SU1TCRTEHall Room Boys Comedy

THURSDAY

Anne Cornwall

FRIDAY

THE PATH SHE CHOSEBilly West Comedy

Tom Mix THE DAREDEVILFatly Arbuckle .Country HeroDoors open to-day about 9 A. M. Continuous

performance up to 1 1 P. M.

SATURDAY

Lieut. Qrmer L LocMear THE GREAT AIR. ROBBERYMack Serinett Comedy

Doors open 4,15. Admission' to first show 17c, thereafter 20c

Grandmother knows thatKirkman's Borax Soap wasthe best of laundry soaps inher day.

She knows that Kirkman'aBorax Soap is the best laun-dry soap today.And she known too that Kirkman'aSoap improves with age whendried on the shelf.

I • /

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

J. P. Morgan's London MansionJ. Plerpont Morgan owns a man-

sion In London, which has been theLondon home of his father nnd grand-father. This mansion Is formed oftwo large houses. These stand onfreehold property, which Is extremelyrare and valuable In the British me-tropolis. The mansion occupies asplendid location, with an outlook onSyde_ Park. .,;...._

Mr. Morgan has offered this manslon as a gift to the United Statesgovernment for use as a permanenthome of th« American ambassadorsto Great Britain. Had It been accept-ed, It would have remained In the pos-session of the American governmentIn perpetuity, as real American soil,subject only to American law, Immunefrom every form of British rule andjurisdiction, In the very 'heart of theBritish empire.

But this gift has not been accept-ed. The tender of the house was

made by Mr. Morgan some seventeen months ago, and beyond a bare ac-knowledgment of the receipt of his letter no -further notice was taken of theaffair until the other day, when, on his pressing for a declslon,_hls_offer _wasjsent on .to congress. Just before adjournment without any recommendation.This was equivalent to an expression of disapproval on the part of the ad-ministration. ' — -

Troubles of a Very Rich ManJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., probably

the richest young man in the world,arrived In Denver the other day onUs way t'6 the Rocky Mountain Na-tional park. The Rockefeller party In-cluded Mr. and Mrs, Rockefeller, MissAbby Rockefeller, the sixteen-year-old daughter, and the three youngsons. In the Union station a news-paperman took snapshots of the Rock-efeller children. Mr. Rockefeller pur-sued him and seized him by the arm.

"Pardon me," said .he, "but I'mMr. Rockefeller."

"I know It," replied the newspa-per man.

Look here I" cried Mr. Rockefeller,"you can't" use those pictures. Youhad no right to take them."

So the multimillionaire and thephotographer argued about It.

"You don't understand my troub-les," said Mr. Rockefeller finally. "I'dbq only too glad to trade places with

» .tiei" sato fee piiotogtaplijsry vrotlenng-bln 'eatnenu - 'fit'" IV trade." • •Mr. Rockefeller 1angWd and went on to say: "The nircrage person.dflfis*^

iprireclgtejjiejitflblonifl qf-tt,rlf%^ftfr'ff firfaflyTiflalfar ffTpofmTlitcd my chlliren's pictures to be printed In every paper it would put wrong Ideas In tin

kiddles' heads. They nre no better than any one's children, and I want them t(be kept trco from conceit. I don't care how much you photograph mo, bu'leave them out of It." , ,

y> I vnnr

Norman H. Davis Succeeds Polk

Normun H. Duvln, aHslsfiint secrfttary of the trennury and tlnanclal ad-viser of the American pence delegation,Is Krnnlt L. 1'olk'n nucwaHor IIH underHcc-retury of state. Mr. Dnvls' ap-pointment Is regarded In Wtiolilng

< n logical "lie, IIH the IreiiHiiry do-linrlr iKMU oillclnl IH thoroughly famil-iar with the Interiuitloniil Hlnmtlon,liicluilliiK all the Important flmincliil[iliumm. IniHHMllHtely after the armlH-lliMi* he nerved HH one of the preHl-ili'lit'H ri'i>roMi!iitntlvi;i} on the HUiiremerouiu'll of miiiply and relief, \vhonofuiu'Hmi lut i^r \VIIH titlcen over hy tl)eHii[in?iiin iHMiiioinli: i'oiini'11 crratvd hyIhe pence rDnfereiu'e, on \vlili'h Mr.HuvlH wnn Il imurlnl ropreHeutallve ofthe l ln l l r - i l H I n l c H .

In .litiiiiury, 1UH>, the iirenldent ilitH-iKimtr i l Mr. HavlH IIH Ilimnrit <?ii i l lHHli in i ' r nf (he Uni ted Ktu l l 'H andn l H i i Unl i i ' i l NinU'ii <i i i ' r InI'oiini'i'llnii with (he nniilHl'lru i l lmMiH

aion w i t h Ihe QITIIIIIIIH nr Him mill TrovrH. II,. WIIH nt Ihe H I I I I J I I l ime nl tnchei lto the Amerlrlin roiimilrmloil to ni 'Ki i t l l i t i ' IM-IH-O IIH trl i l i tf of Ihe lliiiui'i'llil nilvliierHto tlie |irrnl<liiiil. He WIIH a inriiilirr of holh (h i ) r i^Minit lnim mid llniuirliil HcominltlrrH of Ihe pence conference.

Senate Wants to Know, You KnowHennlnr I'oiui'rttno (por l rnl t liiiro-

wllll) of dlil" ( l i r - i i i . ) npiiiiniircil llmrvHolutlon which vvun immmil iliirlnKthe Inut IVw inlii i i t i 'N of I'miKi'i""! lui'lIflive t ixff i in lmi of (hi) poworti of I l inronnnltlee liiV'ii l lKilHliK c i i i i i p n l K i i en-IHNiilllnrrrt. Ho the ronnnlllcn will hifeniihleil I.) Ilirow p l lh l lc l ly on Ihefli i i i i iclnl ei i thiy uf the i i rcMl i l rn t ln) i-nii-t lUlnteH up to election llmo. Tin- coin-mlllce tvlll Hike np l ln Inl i i i r i l Ju lyI) ami continue tu Invcn l l i tn le . ,

The rciiiiliillim went l l iruiiKli onn llooil of orntory null ci i iul i f i lKtldpccchcit from hoth nlilcti of tlm non-nle chiinih<-r. Two rcporln were mniloon iho rcnoliillon from llm committeeon roi i l l i iKf i i l ' <^xpcmicH. The u i l i jo r l lyrcporl n lKni ' t l hy Monitor < ' n l i l » - r ofK<nv Ynrli ( l l < - p ) nml M<-nnlor Himnilof I l l n h (l(e|i.) iccinnmenile.t Ihe <!,-fcnl of Mix rrni i l i i l l i iu, wh l lo HimnlorMcKcllin of T<.|i»i-iini-« (Pi-ill > In n

minority iv|M>M tirKuil Itn pilnmiK'-.On lop of t h l u It wnn nctvnmiry tha t i innnlmonn roiim-iit for a vole tie oh-

» n I r i f l n l i i t l v i i i lny hml not elnpncil tilnce Ilio l i i l r < i i l i i « - l l i i i i of the n'tto

afte

Inlnlul l

Hennlnr Hnioot rei;l»lcicil ulilecllHvnnlor Ki-nymi ,if lown (Hep ) nml Ilo w l t l u l r n w hln <ili].-rll.in. l ie illd n<lllinnlmmihly j i inl hcfore ni t jnin nmcii t nl -I

K,'lint,,i Hornh liiillln the polnl M i n t t he qu.-nllorn. I n v o l v e d ,11,1 not nppor-tain lo uny one imrly nml l h < > n > < i n w i n * I n t e l fiTril w i t h (he Iiiv*'Mllr . i4tl im wii"n imrtlann hrforu ho wiia n i m l r l o t .

r a npc<(cli hy Hen u tor 1'onieroiuvtor l lu iah of Idnho (Hep ) n t K < ' d himII ;uM and the. l eMolu l lo i i wart Mdoplo<l

loclt,

By^ PETER B.

Author of "Cappy Ricks"CovjrlRln by Peter B. KTB« ,

"GOD HELP YOU1"

Bynopsla.—Pioneer In the Callfor.nia redwood region. John Cardfgan,at forty-eeven, Is the leading citizenof Sequoia, owner of mills, shipa.

_and. many -aurea of, -timber, a, _wW-ower aftor three years of marriedlife, and father of two-year-oldBryce Cardigan. At fourteen Brycemakes the acquaintance of ShirleyBumnct. a visitor at Sequoia, andhis Junior by a few years. Togetherthey visit the Valley ol the Giants.eacred to John Cardigan and hisson as the burial place of Bryce'Bmother, and part with mutual re-gret. ' While Bryce is at collegeJohn Cardigan meets with heavybusiness losses and tor the firsttime views the future with uncer-tainty. After graduation from col-lege, and a trip abroad, Bryce Car-digan comes home. On the train hemeets Shirley Sumner, on her wayto Sequoia to make her home there'with her .uncle, Colonel pennlngtcm,

IBryce learns that his father's eye-

—alght-_hfla_-falled_and_that ColonelPenning ton is seeking to taTce^fl-avantage of the old man's businessmisfortunes- John Cardigan Is de-spairing, but Bryce is full of >flght.

n burlacross his mother's grave. He goesto dinner at Pennlngton's on Shir-ley's Invitation and finds the din-ing room paneled with burl fromthe tree. Bryce and Pennlngton de-clare war, though Shirley does notknow It. Bryce bests Jules Ron-deau, Pennlngton's fighting loggingboss, and forces him to confess thatPennington ordered the burl treecut. Pennington butts Into thefight and gets hurt. Bryce standsoff a gang of Pennlngton's lumber-men. Shirley, who sees It all. tellsBryce It must be "goodby." Brycerenews acquaintance with MolraM"cTavIsh. daughter of his drunkenwoods-boss.

CHAPTER V I I I — Continued,

Tlw thought that he so readily un-derstood touched her; a glint of tears\v*na In her sad eyes. He saw themand placed his arms fraternally aroundher shoulders. "Tut-tut, Molra!Don't cry," he soothed her. "I on-derstnnd perfectly, and of course we'llhave to do something about It, You'retoo fine for this." With a sweep ofhln hand ho Indicated the camp. "Sitdown on tliftfltepa, Molra. and we'll

your ^father, but I eaesa i SmrT'wantto see him af tet all— If he's elcfe.**

She looked nt him bravely. "I didn'tknow you at first, Mr. Bryce. I fibbed.Father Ifip't sick. He's drunk."

"I thought so when I oaw the load-InR-crew taking It easy at the IOB-I nnd In p. I'm terribly norry."

"I lontho lt-j-nnd t cannot leave It."nhe humt out vehemently. "I'm chain-ed to my degradation. I dreamdrennrm, nnd they'll never come true.I — I — oh, Mr. Rryco. Mr, Rrycc, I'm sounhnpny."

"So om V he retorted. "Wo nilget our doso of It, you know, nnd Justat prrAeru I'm having an extra helping,It Roema. You're rur«ed with toomuch* Imagination, Mnlra. I'm sorryabout your father. For nil hln wlxtyyearn, Molra. your confounded parent

"About ten years, I think. Of coarse,he would always take a few drinkswith the men around pay-day, bnt aftermother died, he beitan taking hisdrinks between pay-dnys. yhen hetook .to going down to Sequoia on.Saturdayjnlehts and-comlng bncUônthe iriiuKfrifln, tlie mndHestTofTHe^lbT.I suppose he was lonely, too. Bedldnt get real bad, however, tillabout two years ago."

"Well, we have to get logs to themill, and we can't net them with oldJohn •Barleycorn for a woods-boas,Molra. So we're going to 'changewoods-bosses, and the new wooda-bosawill not bfe driven off the Job, becauseI'm going to stay up here a couple ofweeks and break him In myself. Buthow do1 you manage to get money toclothe yourself? Sinclair tells me-Mac-needa 'every cent of-hls two hun-._dred and fifty dollars a month to enjoyhimself:— !S-Usei'-to_BteaL from_nlm1"_the^glrLadmitted. : "Then I grew ashamed ofthat, and for the pnst six months I'vebeen earning my own living. Mr. Sln-

||-j-clalr-wa»-Jvery— kind; — He— gave-me-a-Job waiting oh table In the camp din-Ing room. Yon see, I had to havesomething here. I couldn't leave myfather. He bad to hnve somebody tp^take care of him. Don't you ace, Mr.Bryce?" '

."Sliiclnlr.ls a fuzzy old fool," Brycedeclared with emphasis. "The Idea ofour woods-boss's daughter slinginghash to lumberjacks. Poor Molra I"

He took one of her hands In hlR,noting the callous spots on the plumppalm, the thick finger-joints that hint-ed so of toll the nails that had neverbeen manicured save by lloirn herself.'.'Do yon remember when I was a boy,Molra, , how I :used to come up to th«logging-camps to hunt and fish? I al-ways lived with the SIcTnvlshes then.And in September, when the huckle-berries were ripe, we used to go outand pick then) together. Poor Molra !Why, we're old Pals, and I'll be shotIf I'm going to see yon suffer. Listen,Molra. I'm going to lire your father,as I've sold, because he's working forold J. B. now,- not the Cardigan Red-woodJdunhM*0'l>pany. J really ought

"Pother l«n't Qlok. lic'm Drunk."

rim n t l l l i i t i tnhun iKi i any man (HI lh<iimy roll, and an fiifit nH Unit put til nnow wootlrt iMifui old Mac ilmvii hlm.oITI ho Joli. Ho hlinply (Iticllntii i to !H'(livil, anil I »iu]'« worn out anil lo t t . l l r iMlto luitlirr ntiont din ol<1 wouilii honn anyiiiori'. llo'n liron w a l t l n K tu i t l l I nlioulOK*^t lini'k."

"I Know," nnlil Molrn wi-arl ly. "NoItoily wi in tn lo I I M ( lan l lHi in ' t t wooiluhimn mill l i nvo (o O.|,'lil my fn l l io r tohold liln Job. I rcnltr.n \vln\t a ntilnafiro tin lian t>oi'onio."

llryro f l iucUlml . "Of roui-nn tlui matl«*r n lni in iTH down to t h i n : I fad Iti flur I i i f your mil", i- Ihn l Ini Junt liann'li[iit (hn mol'iil i'oiirai(i) to work himi»vor Mild now t t ia t Joh In ui> to m«>.Molrit. I'm not ([olnK lo h"at ahol\t Ihol>imh \ v t i h yon. Tlioy toll nn> yourrat l io i^ In M liiijioti'tin Init lnlati i ."

"I'm nf rn l i i ; hti In. Ml-. Iliyro,""How loiitf liiia ho (Minn drliiklnic to

• •tflTUMM I"

_.—,_ .. _imtJ" 'service, but I'll benanged If We: can afford pensions anymore — particularly to keep a man Inbooze; so the best our old woods-bossgets from me tty.thls shanty, or anotherlike It when wo movie to new cutting*,and a perpetual meal-ticket for ourcamp dlnlni; room while the Cardi-gans remain In hu'ilnosa. I'd financehim for n trip to xomo state. Institu-tion where they xometlmes reclaimsuch wrccluiKu, If I didn't think hc'ntoo old a dot; to be tnught new tricks."

"Perhaps," she suggested sadly,"you linti better .talk . the mutter overwith him."

"No, I'd rather not. I'm fond of yourfather, Mnlru. He was a man whenI BUW him iiiHt — such a man us thrasowonilH wi l l - never nee again — nnd Idon't want to xce'hlm again until he'scold sober. I 'll write him a letter. AHfor you, Mnlni, you're llrod, too. I'llnot hnvo you waiting on table In mylo^KliiK-ciuuiv — not hy ft Jugful 1 You'reto couiu down to flequoln and go towork In our olllro. Wo can UB» you ontho hook*, tn-lplng Sinclair, and re-llovo him of Iho task of hilling, checlc-IIIK tnllli tH, uu i l looking uftor tho pnyroll. I'll imy you a hundred dollar*n month, Molra. Can you got along

'on that?"HIT h i i i i l Imnd cloned ovor liln

t ightly, l > u t nhr did not Hpeak."All r l K h l . Molrn. I I'M n go, Ilii'n.

Thitro, thi!i-i', Klrl, don't cry. \Vo(lardlKiiii" hail twcnty-llvo ywirn offa i t h fu l HiTvIri* from I>onnld Mi^ruv-Inh hi'Toro lui conunotx'ed Hllpplnit,-nTti'r all, wn owe him «omothhiK, 1Ihlnlt."

Hl»' iln'w hln hand Hilildi'iily to herllpn anil lilted It ; hop/ hot ti-aitf ofJoy fi-ll on II, hut her hriirt WIIH toof u l l Tor HUTU wordM.

"iriddli-il" i l i ' i> , Molrn I lluck iin,"ho prolr'iloil, htKCely plrnniMl, hut <Mn-harratiMi-il i \ l l lml. "Tho way you taliothin, ono would think you hud <>I> |MM' | .od mo to KO hî-k on an old pnl nmlhad I ....... p l i - i iMiut ly nurprlni-il whi-n Id idn ' t . CI ...... - u p . Molra I I'll li-ll youwhat I ' l l do I'll (lilvnnon you twomonthf i* r < n l n r v Top — woll. you'll iit'i'il» lot or r l i i l h r n and IhliiKi I" Hoi|iiolnIhn l you i h i n ' l ntmd hrro. And I'mKhlil I ' vo iniinii|«-<1 to nclllo tho Mi;Tnvlrih hah l i wi thout Kl i 'KI I IK up n rowand h u r l l i i K vour forllllKn. I'oor oldM n r l I 'm Morry I can't hear wi th him,hut wo nimbly havo to hnvo Iho IO^M,you linow."

l l r riinr, Mnopoil, iu>d pllll'hod IIIT< - a i - ; Tor hud In* not Known hor nlnroi-hlldhooil, and linil Ihny not Kalhoi-iolhl l i - l i l i - l i iTi ' lon toKnthor In tho IOIIHMf;o7 Mho wan ntntor to Mm - Jutit an-olhor oiiii or hln prohli'miv -rtnd notl*(UK inon- "lti>port on tho Joh tin nounan l ionnl l i l r . Molrn." ho fallod to hiu-ffom tho K I U I V

rnwui l ly , ivlii-n Molrn llftod herAfadouna i t lnnro lo (ho frter.o of t lmluir on Iho h i iy l lnu , Ihoro will u nowtfloi 'y In In-i- I'.vn; nn<1 lo, U wnii nnlumn In Iho wooilrt, for ovor lhat h i l lI'l 'lni-o ( ' h a i n i l i i K hml ronin fo htrr. nndllfo wan n i l rr lmnon nnd «old I

Whou l l iu M-lii lu«il<il with

gan logs crawled In on the main trackand Mopped nt the log-landing In Pen-nlngton's camp, the locomotive un-coupled and backed In on the sidingfor the purpose of kicking the caboose,In which Shirley and ColorieJ^Pennlng-ton hadTldden'to ffie~woods, but ontothe^molir HneâgatiFjswliererowlng-to-n slight downhill grade, the caboosecontrolled by the brakeman couldcoast gently forward and be hookedonto the end of the log train for thereturn Journey to Sequoia.

Throughout the afternoon Shirley,following the battle royal betweenBryce and the Pennington retainers,had sat dismally In tKfl caboose. Shewas prey to many conflicting emo-tions; but having had what her sexterm "a good cry," she had to a greatextent recovered her customary poise—and^_wos busily speculating on thernpldlty^wltn which "she "could leaveSequoia and forget she had ever metBryce Cardigan—when the log trainrtroble<rinto~the~]andlng-Tind~ther'ast-6f the long string of trucks came to astop directly opposite the caboose.

Shlrlpy happened to be looking

Then he remembered. In the wildlyrolling caboose Shirley Stunner rodewith her uncle, while less than twomiles ahead, the track swung' In asharp curve Ugh np along the hillsideabove Mad river. Bryce' knew the

Teadliig truck worifd never taite that[-curve it high speed, even If the an-

cient rolling stock should hold togeth-er until the curve was reached, butwould shoot off at a tangent Into thecanyon, carrying trucks, logs, and ca-boose with It, rolling over and overdown the hillside to the river.

"The caboose must be cut out ofthis runaway," Bryce soliloquized,"and It must be cut out In a devil ofn hurry. Here goes nothing In par-ticular, nnd may God be good to mydear old man."

He Jerked his axe out of the loc,drove It deep Into the top log towardthtTeiTd, and by using the haft to clingto, crawled toward the rear of theload and looked down at the caboosecoupling:—The-top log-was a-sbcteen-

through the grimy caboose window atthat moment.. On the top log of theload the object of her unhappy specu-lations was seated, apparently quite(Jbllvlous of the fact that he was backOnce more In the haunt of his enemies,although knowledge that the double-bitted ax he had so unceremoniouslyborrowed of Colonel Pennington- \vus_driven deep Into the log beside himwith the hnft convenient to his hand,probably had much to do with Bryce'sair of detached Indifference.

Shirley told herself that should hemove, should he show tho slightestdisposition to raise his head and bringhis eyes on a' level with hers, shewould dodge awny from the windowIn time to escape his scrutiny.

She reckoned without the engine.With a smart bump It struck the ca-boose and shunted it briskly up thesiding; at the sound of tlio ImpactBryce raised his troubled glance JustIn time to see Shirley's body, yield-Ing to the shock, sway Into full viewnt the wUdow.

, With dSBulty ho suppressed B grin.,?tU b«t TBy immortal eoul eho was^pecking .arvmo," ho soliloquized. "Con-found the'luck I Anouic*1 meeting thisafternoon would be embarrassing."Tactfully he resumed his study of hisfeet, not even looking up when thecaboose, after gaining the main track,slid gently down tho slight grade andwas coupled to tho rear logging truck.Ho heard the engineer shout to thehrakeman—who had ridden down fromtho head of tho train to unlock thesiding switch and couple the- cabooue—to hurry up, lock the switch, andget back abnnrd the engine.

"Can't get this dangvil key to turnIn tho lock," tho brakeman Tihoufcdpresently. "Ixjck's rusty, and some-thing's gone bust Inside."

Minutes passed. Ilryco'u assumeduhHtractlon hcciimo real, for ho hadmany matters to occupy his busybrain, and It was Imponglhle for him tosit. I<11« without adverting to noimi ofthem. I'retiontly ho v/an auhconHClouH-ly aware that the train was movinggently forward; almoHt Immediately,It neumoil to him, the long string oftrucks had gathered their customary,Hpeed; and then .middtmly It duwnod

,ti|H>n Ilrycu that tho train had stnrtvdoff without n nlni;li) Joi-k—anil that Itwan gathering headway rapidly.

Ho lookt-il ahead—nnd hln hair grewcreopy'nt the rootn, Thoro WUH no lo-i-omotlvo nllni'hod to tho truln I rftwna running away down u two percent tfrndo, ami hofniuto of tho tr«-mondouH weight of tho train, It wanKii thor lMK momentum nt u fearful rntiv

Tho reamiu for tho runaway dawnedon Itryno limtnntly. Tho road, holDKIirlvately ownml, wan, Ilko mopt lou-Klng rondii. neglected an to roadbedand rolling wtoi ' l i ; alno It WIIH undi-r-mnnniil, and tho hrnki-mnn, who nlnoactoil IIM mvltrhman, hiul fntlod to uotIho hmul hrnki 'H on the li-adlng trucknrtor Iho ii|i|(liii'«r had lorliod tlm nlr-hrnUeti. Atl a n'tiult, during tho tlvo ornlc in lnuloH n-i|iilroi1 to "npot In" Ihoi-nhoono, nnd a i> oitrn mlnilto or twolout whllo Iho hral'oman «tril|CKlodwi l l ) tho ri ' i 'alrllrant lock on thoHwlli 'h, tho air had lonkod nwnythrmiuh Iho worn vn lvoH niul ruhhcrtnh lUK. and tho hrnlfon hud boon i-f-li-ariod no tha t Iho train, withoutwarnhiK, had quiet ly anil nllnont nolmi.limidy nlld out or Iho log landing nmlri lar lod on (la mad rai*'-or. Thoro wannolhlnif to do now navo wati'h tho wildrunaway nnd |U'ay, for of all tho mndninnwnya In a., mad world, n londoilloKKinK M'aln l« hy far Iho wornt.

l''oi- nn Inntanl af lor ivallzltiK hlnpri-dli-amon!. Hryi-o ('ardlfoui wnnlomptrd to luml* and tnko htn <'linni*oon n fow hroUvu hom-rt, hoforo Ihotn i ln could loiii-h n Kr<'ator tlpood thantwrnty mllon an hour. 'Hln noxt tm-imlno wnn to rtin forward and not IhoImndhrnlO on thn li-aillnK tnii'lt. huta K'anrn nhovri'il him Unit ovrn wlltiIho Until n lnndlhK nll l l hil roilld nothopi) in limp from true-It to tnn-k nmlland on Ihci round, fiiinhly pi-olod iiur-faro of (ho lil(f» without nllppliiK, forho had no rnlbn In hid hooln. And toidlp now iu«r«nt awlft and Itorrlhlo

"I'll Hold You Yet, You Brute."

foot butt; the two bottom logs wereolghtcen-footers. With a silent prayerof thanks to Providence, Bryco sliddown to tho landing thus formed. Howna still five feet above tho coupling,however; but by leaning over thoswaying, bumping edge and swingingthe axe with one hand, he managed tocut through tho rubber hose on theair connection.

After accomplishing this, oxo Inhand, he leaped down to the narrowledge formed by tho bumper In frontof tîe caboose—driving his face Intothe front of the caboose; and he onlygrasped tho steel rod lending fromthe brake-chains to the wheel on theroof In time to avoid falling halfstunned between tho front of tho ca-hooRo nnd tho rest of tho loggingtruck,. Tho caboaie hnd onc« been nhox car; honco there wan no railedfront platform to which Itryco mighthnvo leaped In nafoty. Clinging peril-otiHly on the bumper, ho rench<*l withhln foot, got hln toe under th« leveron tho nldo, Jorked It upwnril, andthrew tho pin out of the coupling;then with his freo hand ho nwiing theaxo and drove tho great steel jnwtt oftho coupling apart.

The. rabooHii Wan cut out I nut nl-rendy tho dcndly curv« wan In night ;In two mlmitoH (hit flmt truck wouldreach I t ; unit tho cnhooHC, thmiKh cutIOOHO, had to ho Htopped, olno with thoheadway It had fralherod, It, tno, wouldfollow (ho lOKdlutf trui'ltH to glory.

Il*or a moment Itryco clung to thohrnko-rod, weak and tllz/y from thoofToctu of tho blow wlton, leaping downfrom tho loaded truck to Iho rahoonobumper, hln facu hnd ninivnlii-d IntoIho front of tho cahoono. liln chinwim hruhied, nklnniid, und bloody; hlnnoiio had hei-n broken, ami twin rlvu-lota of hlood ran from bin noqirlln. Hewiped It awny, nwuiih* hln axo, drovo(ho hlado deop Into tlm huinpor andloft U thoro with Iho haft <|ulvi'rlni[;turning, hti cllmhiid n w l f t l y up thonarrow Iron ladder hoiddo tho hrako-rod unt i l ho reached Iho roof; (lion,u t l l l ntniidlnu oil Iho ladder, horoachcd tho hraUo-whool und drowIt promptly hut itntdually aroundu n t i l tho whoot-hloi-Kn hoân tohlto, when ho o*ol-fcd hln tro-mondfim ntroi iKth to Iho utmontand wKh hli Unecn hiiicod doiuiodl.vaKalnnl tho front of tlm i-ahoono, holdIho wlii-ol.

Tho hralio ncronnii'd, hut tho niioedof Iho catioonn wan not apprtn'tahlyidni>iiuiie<i. "II'" had tno good a mart I"Mryco moaned. "Thu luonu-iitiim Ininot-o thnn I cnn ovon-omo, oh, Hhlr-loy, my lovul (loll liolp you I"

l lq fnnt n nuddoil dcBpalrlntf |o<>kovor hl« nlmillder downward at thocoupltnK. Ho wan wllmlnu, bfli'-r ul l ,for n "Pace of Blx f«Hit now ynwnodhntwooit tho ond of tho lotfuluK trnchnnd Iho humiior it< tho cnhoimo. Iflib cnul<1 hut h«K1 (lint tmmeuiloun»<ralit 011 Itm *lt*cl for • utuirlar 4>X

a mile, he might get the demon ca-boose under control I

After what seemed an eon of wait*Ing, he ventured another look ahead*The rear logging-truck was a hundredyards In front of him now, and fromthe wheels of the cliboose anTbdoybfsomething burning drifted up to him."I've got your wheels locked!" he halfsobbed.- "I'll hold you yet, you brute.Slide I. That's It! Slide, and flattenyour Infernal wheels. Hah I You'requitting—quitting. I'll have you ID

l-control before we reach the curve.Burn, curse you, burn 1"

With a shriek of metal scrapingmetal, the head of the Juggernautahead took the curve, clung there anInstant, and was catapulted out Intospace. Logs weighing twenty tonswere flung about like kindling; one In-stant, Bryce could see them In the air;the next they had disappeared downthe hillside. A deafening crash, asplash, a cloud of dust——Wlth-u- protesting -squeal, the- ca-boose came to the point where the log-ging-train hnd left the right oi-way,carrying rails unditles with It. The

"wBeclB~un the slde-nearest-thc-banlrslid Into the dirt first and plowed deepInto the soil; the caboose came toan abrupt stop, trembled nnd rattled,overtopped Its center of gravity, nndfell over against the cut-bank, wenrlly,like a drunken hag.

Bryce, still clinging to the brake,was fully braced for the shock and; .was not flnng-offV Calmly he descends .ed the ladder, recovered the axe fromthe bumper, climbed back to the roof,tiptoed oft the roof to the top of the;bank and snt calmly down under n •manzanlta bush to await results, forhe was quite confident that non« ofthe occupantsôf the confounded ca-booso had been treated to anythingworse than a wild ride and n rarefright, and he was curious to see howShirley Sumner would behave In aaemergency.

Colonel Pennington. was first to-emerge nt the rear of the caboose. He-leaped lightly down-the steps, ran tothe front of the car, looked down thotrack, and swore feelingly. Then he-darted back to the rear of tho ca-boose.

'"All clear and snug as a hug undera chip, my dear," he called 'to'SfilrWyTV-"Thank God. the caboose become un-coupled—guess that fool brakemnnforgot to drop the pin; It Was tho lastcar, nnd when It Jumped the trackand plowed Into tho dirt, It Just nat-urally quit and toppled over againstthe bonk. Come out, my dear."

Shirley came out. dry-eyed, bntwhite nnd trembling. Tho Colonelplaced his arm around her, and shehid her faro nn his shoulder and shud-dered. "There, there 1" ho soothed heraffectionately. "It's all over, my dear.All's well that ends well." -•

"The train." she cried In a chokingvoice, "Where In It?"

"In llttlo pieces—down In Mailriver."- "Ilryeo Cardigan." she sobbed. "Isaw him—ho was riding atop on, thetrain. He—nh, flod help him I"

The Colonel shook her with middenferocity. "Young Cardigan," ho crlcilnharply. "Killing tho logu? Aro youcertain?"

Hint nodded, and her ohoulderaHhook pltoounly.

"Then llryco Cardigan In gone I"IVnnlngtnu'H pronouncement-wan not-emu, deadly with Its lint duality. -"Noman could have rolled down Into Mmlriver wi th a t ra in) 1 of loitn and "ilr-vlvod. Tho devil hlmnelf couldn't."Hit heaved a* great Midi, nnd added:"Well, that cli-nrH the ntmonphoru cou-nldornlily, al though for all hla f n u l t n ,I rvgrul, for hln fn thcr 'n nnUo, that thindreadful nlTnlr hnn hapiumud. Won,It can't bo helped, Hhlrloy, I'oor dovl l IFor all h lH diuunnhto troal imint of mo.I wouldn't hnvo hnd thlu happen for amillion dollnrH." n

Hhlrley burnt Into wltd wooplliK.Ilryeo'n heart lenpc.d, for ho undor-ntood tho roiiHon for her Ki-ttif. Hhohnd (tent him uwny In nitKor, nnd hohnd none to bin death ; oridi It wmililho long hoforo Hhlrloy would forKlvohorwolf. llryco had not Inlimdod pro-nont l i iK h lmnol f hoforo her In hln luit-li-rcil and bloody condition, hut thonielli of hoi- dlnivrnn now wnn inorothnn ho could honr. Ho couuhi'd night-ly, and tho alort c.olonol ulam-itd up nthim l i iH inn l l y .

"Well, I'll ho hnllKoiH" Tho wordnfoil from lYnnlnH'loii 'n llpn wi th ahiMirt lncnn that wan almont louchlnu;."I (hot iKht you'd KOUO wi th Iho train."

"Horry to huvo disappointed you,oldlop," llryco /oplled hi l lbi l ly, "hut I'mjmit n n l u r n l l y nlulihoni. Too hnd ahoutIhn ittmotiphoro you tho i iKht clouriMl amoment aKol It'u clomfod wrirno thane-Vor now,"

.--'ii

Oryoo turns a <fonf oar toShirley nnd torooa tlio flflht-Ing.

('I'O 1HU CONTlNUlDO,)

onth Afrl<'HU mliio tluvtilitpn 1<U)jmvvf'i' fi'oui t l i i ) if'ill of Wut or

Into Iho working* for vurlounutbor


WithJaundiced Eye

at nine. He wouldn't go I He wouldgo I He'd show her and her fine fel-low!

He dressed himself with unusualcore, as If that would help the wound

By LILIAN MALL CROWLEVt "~ 0«...... »..,.........*1 1920. br MoClur« New«pmp«r Syndicate.)

"Mary, now that yon have promisedto marry me, I won't be Jealous anymore."

"I'm so glad, Jim, 'cause It's anawful thing—being Jealous. Why, Idon't know .what the feeling Is. I Justlove you and trust yon, and that'sall -there Is to It"

"I know,;' jinswered Jfm, _ Blmme--facedly, "but whenever I saw'a fellownear yon I thought he'd beat me toIt and marry you before/ I got achance." '

"I see, dear.""Let's be married Soon, Mary. Just

ds soon as I get that job as foreman.Jack Costlgan U going back to Boston,and I've been promised his place. Ihate to see you working so hard Inthis old restaurant; on your feet frommorning till night. We cnn buy ahome on the Installment plan, and thenyou'll have lots of time for yourself.You've v?orked hard here, Mary."

"Yes, Jim, but a waitress has towork hard. It Isn't anybody's fault.There are three meals a day, nnd theyhave to be served."

'/That'll soon be over. Of course, aswitchman's wages ain't much, butI'm countln' on the foreman Job."

Jim Maclean and Mary Naseby had—beeir"kcenlng company" for u year or

so. They had been deliriously happyexcept for Jim's outbursts of Jealousy.He was a hard-working, ambitiousyoung fellow, nnd after he hnd fallen'In love with llnry, who was quite thesweetest girl he had ever seen, heworked harder than before, so that hewould have something to offer her.Now they were engaged; he wag soonto become foreman of the switchyards.He would make good wages, and Maryand he would have their cosy homeand their love.

Returning to his boarding houpeafter leaving Mary at the house whereshe had a furnished room, he sat on

He was there on time, and eo wasMary, ,And ^80 was thi» stranger."Where'd he come from. I wonder?"asked Jim of himself. , Jim stayedaway In a corner. He could see Maryglancing around, as though looking for•some one. "Afraid I'll mSke a fuss,"thought Jim.

Mary and the stranger were part-ners in the grand march. When Itended in a waltz the two danced awayas easily as though they were qulte»|used to. It .Jim swore.

In his retreat Jlnt could still seeMary's lovely eyes with a trace ofsadness In them, looking around Jluefctlonlngly. '

Then — he saw Mattle Vernon, a vo^luptuously handsome girl who had notbeen careful of her reputation. Herecalled Mary's remark that she hodnever been Jealous. I'll show her,"decided Jim.

Jim smiled ^nls most fascinatingsmile 'as he walked np to the beauty."My dances are -all taken," she said,displaying a little feeling becauseJim had never before paid her anyattention.

"All right." answered Jim. "IM1take some anyway." . He deliberatelyscratched out several names, puttingIn bis own. The music started up."Come," said Jim, taking v her arm,"this Is ours.1'

He deliberately led .his partner towhere Mary was sitting, and theydanced past her many times, Jim nevernoticing Mary, but looking rfll devo-

." TMEKITCHENCABINET

partn

tlon at thir~5ti'tiu lu his*

M«ry Smlltd at Him.

tfie vorantln In thought. It wan n love-ly .Time nluht, nnd Jim wan no 4mpiiyho JiiHt wnnt.yl to, nit there and thlulcof how lurhy ho wna."

Mary WIIH an orphan, and hiul cometo MlHuour! hcctuiHO it wna a railroadcenter, nnd «ho could not K"od wngcaIn tho railroad cutlng IIOUMO. Hhe hndnpokmi of hor hrothor. who WUH a con-ductor, ami nmrrlcd. IleliiK an un-iiHimlly pret ty Kir I, nlie did not Inclcfor nltcntloii. hut nho cured for no o.ieexcept Jtm.

Hho couldn't iindi/Mtnml II)M JentmiH;/,nnd WIIH uhviiyH ul»lr to explain awayIiln Himplcloiin with tho nlmplcrit Mtnte-nionr. Jim wim full of rontrltlon, nndcurm-d hlnmelf for a fool.

.IJin'H (nek followed hltu next day,when ho WIIH inado foreman. Ho couldhnrdly contain hlniHelf un t i l ho coul*ltell Mary. They would l>o nmrrludilnlit nwuy.

ftlnryn i iHua) (lino for leaving thol e n l a i i m n t WIIH 0 o'clock. .Mm wr-nt lon movlo lo piiHn t in) (line, und thenwent for her. llo of ten found her tint-ing her dinner at onn of tlm tiinnllmilieu in tho rear of Hie room.

Ton igh t rot i l t l ho h i t l hwn ,ldn .-VM?Khe \Mu< there at Il io tahlo, nnd look-In^ l o v t u t f l y I n t o (he fnce of (he hcut-lookliui man he Imd ever heen lealotiHof. Tlio nl raiiK'T wan hlK aii i l mant e r f u l lookt i iK an ho I i t i \ i i4- i l over thol n h l < < nnd Impi'lhoned ono of Mary ' r f \t iand" In hoth of lil".

M a t y iui|l'''l nt him nnd then\V| |><M| a w a y n t<-nr. •Mm wiui rnnlu«.I low could "lie hehavo l l iu) t h a tnh rn him had Junt p r n m l n < < d fo mni 'ryhim I I lo had horn HO proud of hlr tt»romo(|ou, nnd IMMV woll, en me evt«ry \ \ eu in i i ( h u t wan over horn, rmldhe. Ho innrr witnled to MHO nnothert\n loii|( tin he lived.

He n ia><Mt un t i l lie now Ihe manhelp MHO w i t h her coat and \\i\t, ant)Ih'-i i he HunK homeward, l lo wnnI hrouiih I

hut hln feot, lit rtpllo of hi* mind.ranted Mm to Mary'u r rn i i iu rnnt t lmM«i\r i i ldht The namo hlH, haiiilnom«mini, all devotion, wnn w i t h her.

Thin wnn Hi" h1j{lit of llm Mwllehmen'n hnll, and ho wni* (o hiiv*i takenMniy , TUo urn i H! nmrt'li would houln

>

the corner of his eye he saw thestranger pull the resisting Mnry toher feet, and they also* Joined thedancers.

Then came a crash. The musicstopped suddenly; women screamed.One of the chandeliers had fallen, andsome one was hurt Jim, forgettinghis partner, rushed to the scene. Hesaw some men, carrying the strangerout of the debris. Mnry lay Inanimateon the floor, her head In the lap of awoman friend. A doctor was hastilysummoned', but before he arrived Maryhnd recovered. No hones were broken,-but n part of the chandelier had struckher arm, which was badlyNbru!sed andswollen, and Mary had fainted fromthe pain.

Jim forgetting all his former hard-ness of heart, lifted her In his inrmsnnd carried her to n divan. Marylooked up lovingly at him; then a lookof fear came Into her face.

"My brother I" she moaned."Your brother?" stuttered Jim."He was with me—quick, JImi

quick, see If he Is hurt I"Just then tho stranger turned up

for himself. "Mary 1" he cried anxious-ly. -•- ' • .

"I'm all right, Jed. Are yon?""Sure thing I""Jed, this Is Mr. Maclean: Mr. Mac-

lean, my brother," Jed Nnseby.|f'jlMeascd to meet you," stammered

Jim, as tho men shook hands. Jimcalled n taxi arid took Mary and herbrother to their rooms.

Ho was aroilhd bright and early attho restaurant noxt morning, -waitingfor Mary when she came In.

— "Mary, 1 must 'feus up," said Jimcontritely. He told her tho story ofhis mlntako.

"Oh, Jim, Jim, will you ever learn?"Jed came In. Mary went toward

him holding Jim's hand,"Jed, I can't go to California with

you and Helen because I'm going tomarry Jlnl I"

Th« av«r*9« .pecwoa .la -quIcK; enough-'to remark about th« red flame o( theeunMt, but he •eldom eee* th« dov«color* and ate«t blue* that lie back ofhim In th« eaa£r He >eee the Martetmaple, or an orange etaln upon a hill-•Ida In October, but he overlook! the•Uv«iT eheen of the wtnd-awept poplaranil the cloudlun mrtace of the Indian(nuM. He 'le not blind to Niagara orthe Alps, but ho ha* an unhappy wayol never regmrdlne anything that Uinot %!&* and hence he loee* a greatdeal of pfoanre In life which come*from discovering and enjoying the BO*oalleil commfinplace.**—John Van rjjrke.

WHAT.OHAU. WE HAVE FOR DIN-MERt

A change of menu Is one of the con-stantly recorrtna problems of the day,

and tha progres-sive housewife Is

' oat satisfied witha monotonousdiet 'Variety ' In'the serving offood docs not de-pend so much up-on tha puree an

upte the trained mind which Is ableto work out suitable dishes, fitted tothe amount oao U able to spend forfood.

Homy Muffin*—Sift together^ threecupfuls of flour* four teaspoonfuls ofbaking powder, one-half fenspoonful ofsalt Add two tablcspoonfuls of melt-ed butter, three, eggs, well beaten, onocupful of strained honey- and one cup-ful of milk. Bake in well buttered

WASHINGTON WORE HAIR NET

Exhibit In Jumel Mnnilon Reveals Howtho Groat Man** Wlo Waa / '

"J H«ld In Plaô. '

OcitrBO WiiHhliiKton not only woro nwlK, hut ho ki'pt it lu condition withn hitlr not. Thlu wan Hhown nt nn ex-hibit ion In WuHl.lnuton'H luMiO<|iiurtoroIn Iho old Jiiiiu-l inniuilnii on WimhlnK*ton Hoi Kill a. Now YorU, tit niiiuialinmit luK <>f -**'« WiiNhlnuton Mcudmmr-torn itriHOclutlon. AIHOIIK olluir iixhlhltnwnn ono coiiHlHtlnK <>r u lint of 'nrt lcl^Mni'cilrtl Ity \VnHhlnKton for hln lniuijt;u-rnt ldi i . U In wrlt lon |n Ink nti<| Hlniimt"<». WiiHhliiKtnii . '2H&\ April, 17Hft." ItnuyH thiU WuHhlngtou nuudud "tonHhli'tn, It-it HtdcUn, four whlto mul onottllk linnillu'rchlcf; ono |nilr nllk an<l

it |)iilr rotlou IIOHO, ono luilr not."Tho ino morn in hi In In n l l t t lo fnutio

inttoil with u coujilo of Niiinll on-ivTi iKH. ono u iiortntlt of YViuihlnfctoi.l tho ot hor tthowlntf Iho li,aii|j;iiri*-

(Ion roroiuonlon.An I n t o r n M t l U K Crouch t ' l iKruvhiK In

of I . i iCnyi ' t lo, nliowhiK Wntthli iKton,li'rnnldtn nml oth<rr Aniorl<'nnu nt ono

AmonK recent HCiinlMlt loi lH nt thol ic i t i l i l i i i i r lerH In n I'ninplcl" net of HIDN'e\v Ym'K Tlmcrt nml Ne\v ltrnmi\vlel(l lcnernl Ailvi^rl lnci ' of I H i n ; nn old hellrtpi-cml w i t h pul lern wnrlicil In old tlmolump wlcl i ln t t ; H|K honkiMl nml hriildeilriign iircncnleil hy Mrn. A r t h u r Hrlil|(c,Hindu hy Inir Knin i lmi i lh i i r ; •!<> ohl coInnhi l mnvnpn|MM'n of cillonlnl i lnyn hnvoheen pnrehnMIMl nml n Itovolnllomiryuni form. Hin t nf I'n.vmil'itc.r .1. .1. Whllivlieml, l inn he«n loivmiil hy ( l lnrencul.nihl Hiivln. ^

Miuhimii .Illmern (nil clock, Inlinnfrom III" hminn In l"!" "'"' rnlnrmii tIn HMO, II... K l f l of l-oii ln V. Hul l ,n lnml i i In Hi" h lK mnln hull of theninmrlim.

Tin. l lnmly Allhl ."Ii* your \vl fo l ionhlei l w i t h IntnlV

lichen V""Only Hhcn I wnnt Imr lo no *mii

whcrn nlut ilnrnn'f cnr«) to KI>."

cupful of cream or top mtlfe, two ta-blespoonfula of sugar, the yolks offour .eggs, two teaspoonfuls of haklncpowder, and flour to rnuto a^drop bat-ter. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites.Fill buttered cups and babe In a hotoven. Serve with crushed strawberriesand cream.

Southern Sally t-unn.—Take fourcupfuls of flour, three egg yolks, beat-en very light, one cake of compressedyeast dissolved In a little warm water,two cupfuls of scalded milk, cooled;stir In a tnblespoonful of melted but-ter, and after all the Ingredents arewell mixed add the stiffly beatenwhites. Set to rise, and when lightbabe in well buttered mufflo pans.

Blueberry Muffing—Take, two eggs;beat well; add'one cupful of sugar, onecupful of milk, two fleaspoonruls ofbaking powder, two tnfilespooiifuls ofmelted butter and two cupfuls of flour

gifted with the baking1 powder. Addtwo cupfuls of blueberries; mix welland babe In buttered muffin pans In aquick oven.

..„„.mid Napo-

leon I, out Napoloon UI vlaal>. mc-SiatttA that ""a 'BOtdlttr coiili) .not b«mad» on ooup roado out of nothloe."

SUMMER FOODa

nnve a good bed of spinach to useIIP Innff on tho family enjoy It, then

can what Is leftfor winter, addinga few carrots, astalk of celeryand an onion fortlavon" This" mix-ture Isgood for s m a l lchildren Juut bo-

to eat vuffQtabtcM.Baked 8(iln«oh.—Wash two pounds

of «|>limcli and cook without addingmoro water. DrolA when leader, chop.Mnnh Iho yolks of two hard-cookedeggs and mix with the Hplnuch; tieasouwell with flalt and popper. Lino a/lei'p hiitturud baking dlah with thoHplnach, dot with bits of butter or

of milt pork. Hunt throe oggslightly, add four tnhluupoonfuls ofmilk, throo-fourthu of a cupful ofKrntcd cheeno, tho chopped egg whites,oar-fourth tuanpoonful of mimtard andimprllca lo tanto. Pour Into thu upln-ucn, mold and biiko till tho cimtardHUl.V.

Molded Salmon.—Tuko two cupfilluof cold bollud Hiilmon or a can of mil-iiion, nnu inhloHpoimfal of .lumon-julcu,:mo nun yolk, two tonnpoonfiilH ofHiiftttr, ono tnliluMpnniifiil of Hour, onuloimpnonfnl of. nnlt , piiprlkit nn<llard to tnnt», two (ahlotiiMMinfiilti ofmolted bnttor, twi^thl rdH nf a cupfulnf inllU, ono-fnurlh nf u cupful of vlm*-

<nwll carrot nleo cnoppîl, in u ,«HUI<spoonful of butter j when a pnle browindd one nnd one-half Wbtespnonfulsflqur and cook nntll tBe mixture bvblefl ( add one- and one-balf rupfuls owhite mock ,or mllkînd^tuolLjintcreamjTv SeaGOD .with 'one find oni'fourth tcnspooof(lI»,o)t,Wilt, n few dashW of pepper and paprika, nml caycnmPour over the turnips and mi mlnli willparole;. Another sauce which Is ver:good which may be eervi>i| on dlceiturnlpa or turnip ballB If a white sauc<—o well beaten egg yolk, parsley nnia bit of lemon Juice,

If on« 0x)«« through life attentive totha little courtcilefl he. will not spenda* much time In reffreta after an ex-perience t* paMed.—B. W. Serl.

GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMIL'

A,bcofeteQk pie Iii not a commoiidlsS yet Ir'slippUM" more tlian on«r

valunhlo food elment.

Boefrtoak Pie.—T a k e three-quarters ofpound of round

.•teak, grind Dn<' using aoino of thofat. Season with

salt and pepper. Beat two eggs, ad-two cupfuls of milk. Mix one amone-half cupfuls ot flour, one and one-half tenspoonfuls of baking powder,then mix with two cupfuls of milk.'Add to the meat and stir, mixing wellTurn Into a buttered bnkjng dish amboko In a moderate oven for an hour,

Data Custard.—Pour boiling wateiover ono-half cupfal of dates, stoniand cut Into small pieces. Thereshould be one-half cupful after ston-tagfuls of, milk, add, inolaton'threetenspoonfuls of comstnrcli with a lit-tle cold mils:. -Add salt and cook fif-teen minutes. Add two well-beateneggs, the stoned dates and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn Into tho Individ-ual molds and serve cold.

EDO Night Cap;—'Beat one egg untillight.. Add one capful of milk and twotablespoonfuls of sugar and a pinch 01salt Scald one cupful of milk onijust at tbo scalding-point pour grndually over the egg ml.tturo, grate a lit-tle nutmeg over the top and serve hot,This Is a good drink to stimulate thestomach, drawing the blood away fromthe head and Inducing sleep. '

Orapo Foam.—Beat one egg untillight- Add two tablespoonfuls atsugar, one wine glass of grape juice,one-half teaspoonful of lemon juice.Mix well and pour Into a water glassfill with cold water. Dso a secondglass, pouring bock and forth nntllwell mixed. Serve, with cracked Ice.

Tomato Chowder*—Take one endone-half cupfuls v of tomatoes, sixmedium Bleed potatoes, three medium

pork Into dlco njirt frVnlpght brown.Add'the Unions.-nnd ctoK until a Ughbrown. Add tho patktoes, tomatoesand paprika to season. Cover withboiling water and simmer' forty-fiveminutes. Add three cupfulu of milk,bring to the boiling point and serve.

Call to mind (or a moment that anation's rtaa end tall can be measuredaboolutely by Ita art; that a healthyand vtfforoua purlod utiowe Iteelf. In•tronir, pure art, and a period of de-baaement and vtoe In a low and vloloue

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

Tho deduction inn do by our govern-ment ucluntlHtH \vliouu mlwalon IH I to

flguro out JiiHt whatklndu of -foods are noces-miry to sustain the hii-niiin body. Is that thohigh cost of food IB kill-ing thousands of Anierl-cnnti und undornilnliiRtho lioitlth of thoutmndHof others, Tho rcu onfor tlio ciiHuulty Hat luthat tho jnout exptinHfoodH nro necoHuury to

Biistaln tho henlth. IQconoiny and no-ctuiHcti -lioiiHyvvlvoH to nol

tho chvuper foodH und thereby doprlvutholr fuinlllou of tho Important food

Tbo wliU'ti lu prevnlont In

, nno tnhloHpoonful of Hoft-In ono-foiirth cupful of rohl wn-

tor. Mix tho dry bttnt IIho ImtU.r nml milk, mill vliiDgnr. CiinkIn n ilniihlo I.oiler, i i t lnlii i ; un t i l thomlnturo ihlcltumi. Aihl l lm Kulnl ln .thnn Ihn milnlnn, mix woll nml pnnrI n f o innhlM. Horvn on n hnd of Uiltnco\vlth iinv ilenlroil ilrciihlnu.

Wl l t f l f l Cuoiimhent With Onur Cream.• -li'nr IhnMi i whn cnn en.|ny n cm-iimhi^rivl lhont crlMpntin!«thtM In n ( n f i l y dlMh.Sjlen ciienmhorn nml put Into nulled\vn tnr t in l l l wl l ln l l . ' Ulnrin In fri.nh,cnlil wntnr nml ilry nn n cloth. Heniinnwi th intlt nmf pepper mil l iicr\n withthick Miinr cremn pnnrcil over them.

QtliTfed happora.—1'iirtinll nhnpclyKreeii pMppeni, cm nIT ( I I I 1 iilcm cmlnnml /.('imp mil |||n pulp uni t nei.i'ln. li'lllIhn l l l l n l l N w i t h iM-nnnltcil crnnih'1,•<nm<nt(i) nr liny chnppeil ' enlil incut,l ln lvo u n t i l woll (h.nn, I I I I M I I I I K wl lhmclli-i l Im l l c r^ Hervu on tnuHl .

l t i i r n h i i f < n n urn iin n f l y n norvmlumnhcil nml ni'nnnneil Hint wn Urn nfIhn KIHII ! v i 'Helnl . l i ' i l lm f n l l n v v l l l K Wi l ltin r tn imMll ln ic tn K l v n vnr le ly : Outwi th n li'reneh pntn ln cu l le r imlllclimlh n l l n fl'nm it Inrtcn I ' t l lnh i iKi l nil nn t l llenilcr, Hum nervr In n Konil MIIIICII .l t l n < < n l lm t u r n i p hnl ln In c<ihl wnlnrin \vh lch I .MM hcen mlilcil,!! l i t t l e vineirnr. which ul l l mid Iliivnr nml launchihein nt (he nnnm lime. l*'nr Ihn Hiince,ry n innnl l nnlnn chnlipcil lhi<\ one

undornonrlHtutd clilldron htm in a do Agrunt udvunco In Ilio laut fuw yoni'H.Tho word "iK'MoiilH" la uo now t ha tIt In not yot In our dictionary. Wtumhrend und other Hlurchy foodH nro con-HiiiiMtd inoHt i»Kton«lvely, »u (hoy nrohi niOHt poor famllloH, they hrlng onncldoHhi. Tho principal nyinptoin Indllllculty In hrri i lhlntf , »B tho ^hmgna ro trying to oil initiate the OICUHH ofpolHon.

Hurh fonihi nn ciiUon, liomtny,hrnlld, iinlnloeii nml lint cnkml Hhonldniwur mnkn np morn thtuf half thoimmn. VOUIIK mid i.ld tilinnhl nut npln-neh, clinril. cnl i t iun* ' , cnrrntn, Intlncn,tllrnlpn, nnlnnn, mipleil, |leurn, nriuiKcn.Krnpef rnX. ni|il nl l icr frultn, IIH bnrrhm.

iVhnrn It IK plirnillitn tn Imvn lint nimiiill K'iril«n npnirveffutnblni i nf vnrl-

*f iu-o\vii mid tlnui 10-l iv ing niut furnish (ho

l i lni tn mi'Illco thn ciinl nffamily wllh llm nccile.il food. HlrliiK

ni.rvcil w l l h hnllnr, milk, hncniifn t nr In i in ln i ln will fiirnlnh f Iwhich <-nn ln |nn n rl|(ht proiinrllnll nfIhn fnoil pl'lnelplen.

II In p lennnnl In ho H'niln(le,| HimiKlir In n I n j u r y Hin t i-nnhl hn lni'((o-

IV < i l l n i l nn l i . l l wl lh mi I.nil nlTi.cln. NowIhnl innnmer In wllll lln, II ilU.I nf fn-nhveftel l lhleM. f r n l l i i nml milk II I p len tynml nl i c u n l n r I m e i v n l n will not hen illel i l l l l l en l l In follow.

Ailhenlvn p l l in le r In II Innnt mn.nilImnnehi i l i l rcincily for viirlolln llllmmfrnin i.iirn Ihiiccni to cnrnn iinti ci||.

<i

VARIETY IS THE

Women Enjoy as Much Latitudein Their Coats and Capes

as in Dresses.

MORE SILK AND SATIN SHOWNDisplay of Expensive Fabrics More

Pronounced Than Ever Before —Lace Garments Novelty and

— Wemay enjoy Just ns much latitudeIn the choice Of our wraps as Indresses. Today, writes a Paris fashioncorrespondent, women do not followas blindly In fashions as they formerlydid. A few years ago two or threestyles took precedence over all others,each season ; consequently we saw ourdresses, hats and wraps duplicated atevery turn. Now women refiise to ac-cept a fashion unless they find It suit-able and becoming, and they absolute-ly demand a great deal from which tochoose. For this reason much moreIs offered them.

The taffeta wrap for both daytimeand evening is very smart, but we seequite as many satin coats and japesshown by the leading designers andworn by the best dressed women. Whilenothing cnn ever take the place of thegood, substantial cloth wrap for gen-

i l ivflnr f h o r o ' n r A Ttmi-o Kll l f nnrt

sattn cents seen this year than everbefore.

With the vogue for Ince, It Is butlogical that we should have Incewraps. Callot Is responslhle for thetransparent lace wrap, one of thegreatest extravagances as well as oneof the greatest novelties of the senson.

Her iiiodels in nearly .every Instanceare plaited at some point.

Wraps From Other Days.Nets nnd veilings, as well as chif-

fons, are used to make transparentwraps. When worn over a bright col-ored frock or a gown with a hugeibright-colored sash, the effect Is verybeautiful, for the wrap serves to shad-ow the frock. The sashes nnd otherbright colored garnitures are lovely,showing through the nets. The greatdressmakers do not confine them-selves to black for these wraps, butuse very bright colors. The brightcolored''ones appear often over blackdresses. ' ^

There Is much' in the way of Inspira-tion to bo had from very old-fash-ioned wrap?. The charm of other daya[8_fnlthfully mirrored today In fclp-

er In surplice fashion BO that there laa wide band of fur diagonally acrossthe .front.

Placing lace and other transpar-ent materials over bright colon ap-pears, too, In dresses. For Instance,nn afternoon dress shows a founda-tion of flame colored chiffon with awaistline blouse and tunic skirt ofbrown chiffon. The tonic Is open at.each side to reveal a cascade of ecrulace, and the bodice Is overhung wltnthe same lace In panel effect both.bocfc _ .nnd .front, .Tfae^ frock—nas~a.

PINNED BY TRACTOR,MAN SEEKS TO DIE

UesTrrKerosenc'Soafced-Grountf-as Coyotes Threlfen

Him.Cody, Wyo— Still conscious of flw

torture that gripped him, crushed andbleeding in a number of places andbraised nboat the head from bis ownefforts to beat bis brains out with awrench P. D. Pederson was fonndpinned under his farm tractor 14 hoursafter the machine bad toppled andturned over with him while crossing aditch. Driven to desperation by thehorrors which he faced, Pederson tued

of tiers of loco—preferably Chantllly,Modern lace capes are made ovci

bright colored linings t6 ba In keep-Ing with the demand for cheerfulhues, In clothes, Our great-grand-mothers would have been verymuch surprised—perhaps shocked—had they known that during the hotmidsummer days of 1020 replicas of;helr laco capes, heavily trimmed withfur, \vi«ro to bo worn. In olden timeswomen dressed according to the sca-POIW and would huvo-thought It. a.hugololin to hnvo n Illmy midsummer capeItcrnlly dripping fur. A llttlo fur

lined nn n trimming for lace Is reallyhiirnilnK. A grout deal .of fur Is

Here Is Shown One of Callofa Trans-parent Coats, Inspired by the Old-Fashloned Lace Capes of OurGrandmother's Day.

broad brown ribbon sash {ringed atthe ends and hanging several Inchesbelow the skirt, which Is very short

Models Agree on Puffy Collars.While inost of the lacy things are

ll.ir.k Ihulci Gout With l)r.i|,orx inOre,:|,in U f l o n t - -Tho »rj|ioil I 'ortlnilM«y Mo DoUnhcil „,,,! t|,o Go.,I WornWltl.out It.

Ilinlly rlmrmluK Inn rllllirr iiilrniiirml-hht un iln.vi Mhfi Itir lln'i nmliH-lnrll-IM tvllh Hi" 10(1 iiinrli.Urluht Color* tlhlno Throiuih I «<-,«.I liiivf IUMI in-

nre full Mm.,,.,-,! ,i>i n riMiiiililn. Tlio i'il|M>i (i , lull I"I I l l i - IHH-K A Ini l l i forum ii ru l l iI ' l l l K l l I up mill iv r l l mil f l o i l l Ilio

iM-k r o l i l l l l l l l l l f T i to\vn onii n l i l i f of (hi*'Ull<, wlllcji wlnpr i ik i ' i i l l l l i l (ho \v«!ur-

JiiTes , _^,especially true of those of tnffotaB—or wrnp closely about the figure andnre as tight as can bo about theankles. These latter characteristicsapply more especially to satin models.One thing they agree upon, however,thnt Is the big, puffy collar.

Linings nro very handsome. And astho preference appears to bo for wrapsof brown and black, color Is Intro-iluccd In tho lining, which Is made toshow by some subtlencsa of cut orinodo of draping." '

A long evening wrap of brown androld brocaflo has^n opening down tho'ntlro length of the back, revealing airlght blue lining. Tho back portionsnre open to a depth of about threenclius nt tho neck, but overlap each

nt tho hem. Each stclo Is edgedwith brown fur and tlio wrap bus a>ltf, puffy collar of the nmterlnl en-ilrclud by three narrow rows of thour.

A perfectly onchuntlng full-lengthwrup of tioft blnck mitln Is linedlirougbout nnd collared with flnmo-olon-d inarnhoii. When tlio dark-iiilrud womnn who ,wori) thin nt 'a

fiiHhlonnhlo reHtnunuit threw It buckvt'r hur chnlr It hud thu appcnrunco

if n htlK", fenthery rug. Tho coloringif tho mnrnhou wnu iniirvulouti nndniiilu u ntrlkliiK contrast to thu blurkiiilln. In ditMlgn tho <i(po WUH noth-UK liuirii I hnn n long ntrulKht clonk;

o lnl(ir<-nt Iny In tlio llnlnK.Murom Cffeot In Qatln Cape.

A IttiK'k clro Hnt ln cnpn thnt IteneoIIIH K<>nt to Aniortcit froiii,h»r fnuioim

l lOIIHO 1)11 I l lO (MlUl l lpH 1Î>H«M-H lU

U-|IIUIKM| on tho ulcov^H, nt Hut bottomniul on tlut Hlilua, whlrli »r4i ullt, wi thnionkoy fur. It IH llnnl wlt)^ brightrril Hiidn whU'li H|IOWH In u rnnih-niiiimliloii, ncrorilliiK lo tho inuniior luwlilcli (ho Kuriiiont IH wrn[iIM!<l nboiltllm hixly. Thu r«'«u may Ito tilli>ptt<1Ih r iMiKl i tli» tilll'l to K'vo n llnniin rf.fi-rl.

'I'lilTiTtn rnix'H urn Hindis hoth wi thnml wi thout l ln l i iKi i . A ImiKltmiim llu-luK, howovtir, K ' V I 'H mi I tniMir l i t i i t n[>-jii-nniuri*. Wlu'ii lliu'il, tioiuo nrrniiKt>-i in ' i i l tit ilrii[i<u-y IH iniiiti) HO Unit lliuInililo of Iho nt|in In vlHlhlii.

A now IfUTotn rnlio In iiinilo wi th n<l r«u y<il»< Ihn l niiiimi wull ilowii ov.-rIlio Hhoultlorn. Tho lop of lliu main

hls right forearm to wfeld the Ironwith which he tried to end his life, batbe was so weak and cramped that b-fsblown wer« ineffective.

Pederson was pinned between athree4gcb bar and the machine, for thewhole length of his body. The steer-Ing wheel was crushed Into his cnestnndjils arm broken In two places. Toadd to* his misery he became soakedwith kerosene, which blistered hisbody. Snow fell throughout the nlght.0accompanied by a piercing wind, whilecoyotes, attracted by the scent ofblood, threatened him time and again.He kept them oft by shouting at them,bnt more than once gave np hopewhen some grew bold enough to snapnt him. .

Pederson watf under contrnct to ,l.^^lH»A nrf .!• IM'iffr i iiiV'l ». 'ni VlTi'inWiM ^*

with rtner, who went onsearch for fi6T](S«t"Tnart>i3=»n: _,he failed to put In an appearance.Numb with cold and pain, she was re-moved from under the machine andtaken to tie hospital; Bis condition •Is critical.

,~-.

RADIO WARNS MOONSHINERS

Modern Wlreleoa Planta In OperationDiscovered In Hllla Make Arrests

Harder.

Illucflcid, W, Vn.—Revenue agentahavo discovered the reason for theirInability to arrest the moonshiners Inthis section pf West Virginia, Virginiannd Kentucky. It lias bcon found awlreleM (jyatem In In operationthrough which the distilling plants areno tilled by a code ot signals from therailroad stations sent by confederateswhen danger threatens,

When tho ofllccm swoop down on a•spot where a still la reported theyfind tho outfit hilaatng. At one placea diagram of a modem radio ntatlonW«« found. It IB easily poaetblo In thodensely wooded mountain elections toconceal radio stations, and officers aronow searching for them.

n( |n i i IM [tin tm'lu-il uhil nttuclicil toit y0(1*1. 'I'htri, of t'ourno, mulum nil i i l i i l i ioui t Kiu'iii"1'!. Oi'vut loopttnrhliifC tit tli*" (Veil form tho nUwvttn.iny nro fnci'd w l l h Korn«'<Min Kr»'«"ti< l 'tllvt'j' tn'oriMlo. Tho yolui In |op|>îl

hy n collai' u ' l i lfh IM nluiply it i i l ru lKhtro of Iho n i i t lo ih i l il4iul>Uul antt gutli-t l n l Dio i M ' M l i K vI'horo In i inol tH'V \vr»|i In wlilrti llu>

f i o u t f i iu l l i i ih ' r i ov«<r tho rthoultltTti HUuK-iu-f, In t t ihi wity foi-uilnti " '">'fi 'Vo, i t i i i l hi t '(iiii;h( t"^<'tlior nt Iho

Imrlt | nho a hood, wt.tch IM \V4il|{hi-«

<lo i l ihi".

Congressman Victim ofProfiteer In Own Shoes

Itepr<>«4>ptatlvo Krelder ofPitniiMylvnnla, a titiou mnnufnt*-tunir, Mtrolled Into n \ViiflhlnKtrmntore. whero ho noticed nmnoHhoea from htu fnctory. H« trialou a pair und iiwht-d thu prlc<\

*Thnt BhiH» coHtn you ^7.W),"tlio rU-rU n-[)llnl. NoticingKroltter'n tmrprlm\ tho clerk u«l<l-ed:

'Thnt Hhoo c<»nlri im |<J.7tt,""You'ro n liar," KrolU^r nald.

"HIM! your ttforo will n»vt»r Imytuiothor «h<ni from my factory.'Hint nhoo coutn you

Cutlnti Way, Out of "l-'ro«tc<J- Cako.M

Hlploy, (K I'ruiiU l |fi itr<\ farmer,iiilnttoil u rtMl hull vvhk-ti/ \H.iail[h'urtM|from hltr farm nnd oilvi-rtluotl fur It.Olio wi">U afUir tho nnlimil wurt fiiinitlnllvo In tho »'riit«r of u front «'itvi-r««lnlrnwrttacti, ImvhiK hu*'r hurlctl la «full of t i l iaw. Ho luul trl- ' . l to cut hlnwi»v |hroiit{Ii llm HtarS. Thu hull, at-thouÎi off lu Wol|;ht, M;U« a|)|>urvutljrnoiio Hit) worn« for M.i rxiiiU-U-Hcttruin huvliiK glwu llm ntntw «n-)os(>inoltjtiiirti lit anauii([« (hifnt.

K«pt Ml« A|»pon<IU, Too.Miti1lrtouvUK\ Ky . 'Lho niotit In-

K«'i>hMtn huri;liir of Io<al r'H'ord vallutloil (Mictor Cliffonl nt N«-»'o. Afiremaking nrraii^fiiifiiiit to molwruo anoponttloii tu? wnn put to tnn| for ttt»nljfltt. Tho nrxt niornliiK|0 and Ihu |ihynlrluii'a ntirvtlV'a wvru uilonhiK.

of oar*

"National Department of Public Works"

WASHINGTON.—The work of theNational Public Works Depart-

ment association In behalf of the.Tones-lleuTis bill In congress Is cre-atrng a nation-wide stir. The associa-tion' Is composed of 135,000 engineers,architects, contractors and other or-ganizers. The bill proposes to estab-llsh the department" of public worksIn place of the department of the In-terior, which has been made the catch-all of miscellaneous domestic activi-ties. It would throw out of the de-partment what does not properly be-long to it and collect In It the govern-ment activities that have to do withengineering, construction and public-works functions.

At present these functions are per-rormecl Dy ay separate and distinct

agencies In nine out of the ten. ckpartments, which In many cases do esactly the same kind of work and arnot correlated nnd co-ordinated exceptthrough, congress. In addition to the

-three-;Constltutlonal branches of gov-ernment there has grown up a fourthgovernment by bnreaua,_ boards andcommissions. "

In the regrouping of functionamong the departments the Interiordepartment would transfer the patentoffice to the department of commerce;the bureau of pensions to the treasurydepartment; the bureau of educationto the deportment of labor the Freed-mu'n's hospital to the public healthservice, nnd so on.

Into the new department of publicworks would be taken the'supervlsfrigarchitect's office from the treasury de-partment; the corps of engineers, riv-ers and harbors, from the war depart-ment; the coast nnd geodetic surveyfrom the department of commerce; thebureaus of good roads and of forestservice from the agricultural depart-ment, and so on.

Of course every department—exceptperhaps the Interior—will fight the bill*~ *l lont- / l l f r t l l £to th« last ditch.

Tries to Give Away Platt National ParkPLATT National park In Oklahoma

wus established In 1002. It con-tains but 848 acres. It has sulphurami bromide springs of medical value,tas^year It-ttttrfteted-aboufr-25iOOO-vl8—jItors, most of them from the' adjacentcity of Sulphur. So Platt Is-hardlyup to the standard of the .nationalparks. It Is slated to.be reduced toa national monument.

In 1013 Platt got an appropriationof S17.000, which has gradually beendecreased to $0,000 for fiscal year1020. "While the national park ItemsIn the sundry civil bill Were being con-sidered in the house jqst before ad-journment, Ilnrreld of Oklahoma of-fered nn amendment Increasing thoappropriation from $0,000 to $0,000.

Harreld did his best to prove thatIt was a wonder as a beauty spot, aswell ns a health .resort, but his mainargument was that tho park was in adeplorable-condition und that as longas It remained a natural park It was

duty of the federal government toit up In decent »bu\

Oklahoma backed upand,-nryued_tJmt~.tha- -taqgfSise shouldbe $5.000.

Then Good of Iowa, chairman of theappropriations committee, offered asubstitute amendment which providedfor a transfer of the park to tho stateof Oklahoma und, In case of the failure

or refusal of Oicianoma to accept thepark, for the sale of the park eitherby sealed proposals or by public auc-tion, the proceeds to go to the treas-ury.

Mann of Illinois made a point oforder, holding that the Good amend-ment was legislation. Good repliedthat It was legislation under the Hoi-man rule and to the surprise of every-one read from the act creating thepark a section, providing that tire fed-eral government was not committedto the expenditure of money on the

rU tm» am-the park to whatever state should boformed out of tiro then Indian terri-tory.

Mann's point of order was sustainedand Harrcld's amendment was passed.So Platt National park gets a stay ofsentence and an Increased nnpronrlatlon.

Fields of Honor in France for U. S. Dead

S ICriMCTAUY of War linker ban nn-nuuiH'cd plans for the t 'HtahllHh-

meiit In I'Yanee of n.rcn Americanfleldn of honor hi which wi l t btt group-ed tho hodlt 'H of Ainei'leiiiw who tfavotheir l iven overnriiM in Itio world wur.

A war i iu- i i ior l i i lH council IH ereated.Thin council wi l l be nil mlvlnory com-mlHHlon In nil i i m l l c r H perditnliiK to thoen TO of the dt'iid, ( l i t ' ' marking of tlmKi'i 'VfH nnt l t h t i be t iu l l lU ' i t l l on of fhctfo"American ll'leldrt of llo.ior." ThermHt'l i tH of htinor wi l t bo planU'd will:-memorial trccn and approached hymemorial drlvcH,

Menibern of Iho war inenmrliilM coun-cil will bo rnoreMeniallvoii of I ho fol-

lowing organizations: National FineArts Commission, the American In-stltuto of Architects, the AmericanForestry AfiHuclatlon, the seven aff i l i -ated welfare tirganlzatlonH, tho Amer-ican Legion, thu navy department, thoquartornmator'H i-orpH (ct'ineterlal divi-sion), tlm war plans division of thogeneral Htnff , reprenentntlven from thofmnlllea of soldier dend.

Tilt* war department will neitherpropone, nor oppose tl:o bringing ofmili tary dend from overmwH to Amer-Ica, but will place all -available hi-formation at tho dlHpOMul of the rola-t lveH i'oiiccnicd, and will abide bytheir tleclHlon. 1'olnlH hi tho plunn In-chide, thorni;

That UoimiKm*. Helli*aii and HureH-IICM bo tlui permnm-nt American IleldHof honor In l<Ya:ieo.

Tlmt those hodlcH not reoriented tohe ret tinted htt coiiceni ruled )n t hothroe lorii l lonji named heroin.

That headnlonen an t I inarkorri borlK»M'ounly un i fo rm un t l creeled by thoKnvor i in ienl and t b n t l i t tho maldiiK ofpennaiiciu | i lol>( (here, bo no fci'Kivtfa-tloii in to d l n l l n r l l v u lonitloiirj on H I Mlmnln of raiilt.

Recess Appointments of President WilsonFA l l . l I K K of c.niKiv.m I,, net on near-

ly yH> esccu|lv4i ap jmln tnumt t j be-fore adjournment, combined w i t h anumber of vacancU-n now e K l n l h i K , orexpected lo occur noon In Kovommont-ul depart men! t* "'"I tho diplomaticnervier, In expected to lend to a num-ber of reccrm appointment by I'renl-ilrnt Wllniui . While, the Inrn-'i- pol l Ionof t lu> unconfirmed notnl i ial loi ih nre,I toMtnia t i l r r r j of (lie lower (traded, uppolntniei i ln (o a number of liiiporliintoillo'ri wero not aclcd on hy IlioHt-nale.

Tho prertltlo|it iMâii th»» work ofmi t l i l i iK, tlirmi re*'CHrt uppo ln t ine i t l f tpromptly. Tb« jlmt lo ho uutt lo wer*1-(h.-n.- of Henry , l t>ucn I ' .H.l of Now.It ' inoy. Murk W. Poth'i «»f New Yoikand .lumen iMil lc i l l l of MiinnaclMir i i i l l i l ,lo bo ini'iiilx'm tif Hie l i i l . - i r i t n t o cointut ' ico roiniidnnloii. Tim nppolnh'on to1hn t n l c i "(ale, coininci'Cd contiiilnrtlonwne n. i i i i l i int t ' t l I t e f u i n t td j*'tli n i i i e i i t ,I M I I ( l u - m-mUo fu l led |o tict onIhem Wlti-n they laliu ofllco allv. icniM-lon -.it t l t o coininlinlon wi l l l iav t iI.--.-i. ni l i -d, Including tlm lw.» ntiwpin" «-n iTt'ittrd l>y tlto lriu)(<l>oi tat Ion«< I, which Incrciihcd tho inoi i t lMiiHli tpf i iun i i l i i t i t « t f f lovei i .

Marnton Tiiylor l>«. t[.'K ,>f Now Yorkantl Hminu-l \V Mc(!all of Munnitclii i

(tolln, woi'o nai iK-d nioinhtirn of (hollnllei l M t a l r n t a r i f f c t t i iunl tmlon,

A U I O M K ( l i t ) i M M i i l i i a l l o n n n t t t aclodupon by ( l i t ) MCI in I e, vvel'e thorn* ofHenry Morgan I l inn, to bo m him mm dorI t i IMttxIco, John HlK ' I fon \Vl l lhuiu i , loho colilpl roller t i f ( t ie currency, unt lM a r t i n I,. U l l l rn , to he, n incniliiir ofI l in t ihlppt i iK houtd ,

Tim now merchant t imrlno l» | l l H!K"ed )>y Ih t i jnvnUloii t J i i r t t hufoni COD-Kienr t ad|oiu'lied, crerilon a now nhlpphiK IMMIH! of nevcn tnt i inhori i . Appoin tn ien ln lo Ih t i new hoiud piohnhly w i l l ho inrtdo hy (ho pre^hlenl h«ifoi'o coiijtrenfi reimntiiuh|»irt lit l)e<ynnher.

Diplomatic pontn now vacant ln<;ludnIhono of n i ln ln te in t t > I l i i lui ir ln, li'litlantl, (JiiHico nn<l Ilondunin,

"ANGELA KI§SED MEI"

Synoptla.—Dick Morgan of Syra-cuse, x. Y., a failure in llfo, onltst-ed In the Foreign" • Legion of theFrench army uncf6r the name ofHenry Milliard, Is disfigured byahrapqel. The French surgeonsask for a photograph to guide themIn restoring his fa'ce. In hlB rageagainst life he offers' In derision apicture postcard bearing the-radi-ant fa'ce of Christ. The surgeonsdo a good job. • On his way gack toAmerica he meets ( Martin Har-mon, a New York" broker. Theresult Is that Morgan, under thename of Hllliard and unrecognizedas Morgan, goes back to Syracuseto selling a mining stock. He Is de-tfrmlned to make good. He tellspeople of the death of Morgan. Hefinds In Angela Cullen a loyal de-fender of Dick Morgan. He meetsCarol Durant, who had refused to

:—mm'i'y litm:—She-ttoes-irot-hHSltaterto tell him that she had loved Mor-gan. Hllllard nnds he "till lovesher and Is tempted to confess. Hll-llard tempts Cullen, his former em-ployer, "with hla mining scheme.

CHAPTER VI.—Continued,

gQQd_JBT-iriclrjle._too,J>ut-r='1_-Mr.

Cullen glanced at his watch. "It's din-ner time, and more too.. We'd betterget along up tO'-t-he house, or the firstthing you know, we'll have servanttroubles In our midst. And you didn'tbring up tlmt subject anyway—Ibrought It, up." He took Angela's arminternally. "Just as a matter of fact,"

he said, clearing hla throat. "As amatter of fact, Mr. Hllllard—where-abouts did you say thla property Islocated?"

Shortly after dinner Angela, whohad fled to the telephone m answer:o a peremptory summons, came backcomplacent. • r

'Dinner at the Durnnt'fl on Sunday,"she announced. ' "All three of us.Very qulot, Carol said. So 1 accepted—and that means you've got to stay

Hllllard. Do you mind vory much?"•511ml 1" Hllllard had risen half

out of his chair. His tremendousyearning to see Carol ognln, and hisviolent reaction nt the prospect, hadgreatly Influenced his volco, which wasstrident, exploalve. The Cullens worelaughing aloud at his confusion.

"Ho's blushing I" crowed Angela.'Look at him I Ix>ok at him I"

Indued, lie was crlinuoil to the tem-ples. Sunday—forty-eight hours I Howho had spurned her!—uiul how he hadfluttered from, that moment until now)To see her ngalii.. . . merely to uuehor I Business WHS hualneHH, and thofurco iniiHt go on; no matter whatolno happened, he must hew nut bin

coUH ; ho -hud- ccuuoil-tu.lovtt--hur,.und he hud come prepnrcd for Kuurlllitwurfuru , . . but to avn her again 1 Toicur her Voice I To wntch that Hnillo

of hur», and remember tin) UMirtj HhoUK! nheil for IHrky MorK'iu I

Huildiiy—forty-olKht'hourH 1Thu OulUMm wire utl l l laughing ut

him, and In Angola'H no|>rimn thereWAH n note of fmnlnliiu ntHuntmtmt , hutIl l l l lurd 'u earn wero umliUuily utonodouf.

CHAPTER VII.

liii-ii li'rliluy iilght, Mi l l i a rd luidUVIM) only for Hunduy; lilil wholti nxlii.tim<*o hail been tiininl to Huix tny , iiuilwhon ut InHt the mornlllK iluwited, binKi'eittent tn\r wan Hint ll« in lKht notl l v t > i inl l l dlnnei-tline.

un renclitnir C!nroi'H nlile, he WIIHliott i M W U w n r d IIIK) liiciihorent ; und lit)fulled to derive ennumiueinellt frontthe rei i l lznt tmi vvhleh K>'tdi |nlly Hloleover him, Hint the I M m i n l H hud atitiett

[liiiulier of other Kui'iln t*i illniier,Ani iHt runj f watl wal l ln t f p n l l e n l l y Inthe iilnle, un t l lu>e|tlllK 4'limor to <!uroll imn Ill l l l i ir ,! liked, mill HUT,' wnn ulnou bright Tnceil l)oy tif l i l n o t o i M i or twen-t y wl i t i hull | i r tMii | i l ly n l l i l fb t id l i lmtielrto Alli;elii h id Illlllle WIIH Wlir l l lK, un t lhe WIIH Iho Ki'uiid'ieii nt the pi i t r lnrehul elerKyiniin, w i t h the houil nf MtiMenmill the riplrlt t if yt i i i lh. wtui p renent ly

ne ilewn to )til l l the I l l l l i ) Kl'ouiii untl'•tlUl|>lele I t , Mil t l m t i i l t t iKe l l i e r thorn

i'e nine [it ' t i i i l t* wlin Iliull ly nut downlo In l i l e ; nnd I I I I I In r , | ' n i l l i ' i l ln t i f quiet

KreMn und hurlMii 'ei l I 'oi ivenii i l l t l i iWIIM nliullei'ed In n I w l n l i l l i i K .

U wan ni l very himinlll ie, nntl n i lvery f r l t in i l ly , Iml lo Mll l lnnl . n l l l l i i Kthere between ( 'u r i i l uiul litir mnll ier ,Ihu nreiinloll WIIH pef l l l l tu ' lx l ir l l le. liemil I I I I I K nlii i 'e i l l f l i ' i i r i t in l i tny riîltltie>f Illn I tet lve feul 'n; Illl will f t i n -

fld«nt In hln i l lHKllI"" t i l Ihnpoint or reeliN'itmieivi, fur ho hudrovor«id the \vluijliii(n of Illii t rnl l l iy nilInlliilto vnr ln ty tTr i i i e t l l t i i l i i ; un i l yetwithout l invlnff .itiiy l iuiHllde f u f l r t t i tKHin[>, he wnn n i ih t ly wiirneil to rn-nl i l ln en nen l ry du ty t ivor hln {Kline.

Ho wun v iu l ined Hint Hie r i i l ive i r t i iloll, after t>lie lllltlll ' l ll l l l l l i l lKll e t l t ly ,

ivim wlillleil nwity front Ihn v l f l n n t t u i l e nif Dl t l iy MdiKiui, fur |in Imd l u l U e i ln« OH "n thin puijli'iiliir nililoitt. ITur

a time, ho amused himself by hatch-ing Angela and Waring playing theirworld-old game across the table; afterthatrneTpaia~a~Httle polite attentionto Mre/Durant, and to the clergyman;and then snatching an opportunity un-looked for, he gave his kindest smileto Carol, and for an Instant took themonopoly from Armstrong. And hehad hardly looked down once Into herOctober-brown eyes before the mysteryof his restlessness was as clear ascrystal, and Hillliird was thoroughlydumfounded, and confused.

It had come upon him, a quarter ofan honr ago,' as they exchanged theirfirst superficial sentences, that he waslonelier than he had ever Imagined,

tbut he hadn't realized, until this Im-mediate contingency, that this sensa-tion had carried over until now. Hewas prevented, byjthe very limits ofthe project which had brought himhere, from releasing any of his slncernthoughts; he hadn't comprehended, un-til he had learned the truth just nowby actual experience, that lonelinessIs nothing bat an aggravated state ofself-repression. Never In all his life,not even when he had lain for monthsIn hospital In France, had he been as

TbiTeryâs today, and lit, thls^momentwhen he was < surrounded by people heknew lntihia]tely,. and when he was en-joined from sharing In their communi-ty of mind.

Carol, looking up at him with whatwasn't exactly: a smile, but was atleast n cousin to It—that well-remem-bered flash, of sympathetic Interest—Carol spoke to him under 'cover of thegeneral conversation.

"A penny for your thoughts 1" sheproffered.

"They aren't worth It," said Hll-llard. "I was thinking about myself."He continued to regard her steadily,and he was alarmed to discover thathe was losing one of the abilitieswhich had made him so sure of him-self.—He continued -to hold that shehad. treated- Hfo shabbily, morcll.

"of Ser, and toe$elTed the sweet nat-uralness whlcU.was developing out oflast week's shflct, he was secretly per-turbed. In spite of himself, ho be-gan to see, as though by camera oh-scura, dim visions of the past; he wasrighteously nnnoyed that they shouldrise to torment him, and still the vi-sions came.

"But after nil that you've beenthrough." nhii sold. "I should thinkyour thotiKhta about yourself wouldbo ditroint'ly Interesting I"

"I'm afraid they're rather gloomy,MlHS Durnnt. whenever they touch onwhat I've IHMMI through. And whenanything llko thlf l gathering horo to-day hulhlH nil u comparison. . . . I'msorry, hut I r-im't always master- It."

"YouînoTrirth'irdlffe'ronco'hbtwoen" a"family over lio're nnd a family overthere?"

"Kxnctly," ho «nld. "Down to thelast ilotnll- what wo oat, and whorowo llvo, mill what wo talk about, andwhat wo t h i n k about—everything."

"I've thought of that, too," flho mildHohorly. "Hut I'll have to confnHn thntit wiinn't t i n i l l you cnmo—It wann'tunt i l i i f lo r Hin t llrat night at AIIK«|II'H—thnt the K n w t difference cttiuo homoto iu«. H'N nindo IHO fool that It'ti nl-

llo Waa Ho Clo.o to Her Thot TholrHloflvoa Touched.

'"UK nlmont iineitdlirnble —il i , mhl lie o« wnrin nnd i'"1"iui , l will! fed. when over I N I

. . . well, I \vniidern't hnvo 10 liny fur th in

m l l i l n Jimefurn Hint Mm.•, und IMIIInrd , wM(l keen.. . . . t l l y Knit ted Onrol nf lerl u l u lltii llvlna room, niii'lo

Him iitai'O of fiirnlliire nntlil II | It would OUttC two l)ei^

pip- and no Bioro—toere wasn't tnepllgntcst use tn Armstrong's loiteringdisconsolately In the neighborhood; Ithad n maximum capacity of two. Fur-thermore, It was removed by several-focUIroal-Uie esUlsteiUng-past-

He was so close to her that theirsleeves touched; he looked Into thebeautiful eyes which were HO clear, so

ûnsuspecting; BntT~Hts—will—swayed-perilously. -Had he prepared so longand savagely for hls-j-cqultnl. only tqlose his Impetus at, almost the firstglance of those brown eyes? He re-flected that there was nothing to pre-vent him from being a good salesman,and from renewing his predilection forCarol nt the same time. The Idea ofcourting her again, In his false char-acter, was highly dramatic. . . .

—"I~ know you "won't ^misunderstandme," he said, his heart shaking, "andI hope thnt you won't consider It as

-too presumptuous—bat—the other-dayyou spoke of picky Morgan as a verydear friend of yours. Miss Durant, 1want to do everything la the world Ican for you, and he was' my dearfriend as well as yours. I'm not dis-loyal to him, or to you, or to myself—but I should like more than I can evertell you to feel that I had done my ut-most to take his place. No one can dothat literally—I am not ao.vnin—but Ifeel, and I have-felt from the time jwemet each other, Dicky would havewanted us to be friends."

"That's—that's wonderfully thought-ful of you," said Carol, softly. "And... and I think he would have wantedthat T . . I f he'd known. . . ." Hereyes were suspiciously dim and Hll-llard's loneliness dissolved Into agreat spasm of longing which heldhim and shook him and left him weak

•wrttrtmpotenCB :"Then I'll stay In Syracuse," he said

abruptly. "Provided—provided youwon't be offended If I do have to wantto know you for yourself—just a littleselfishly. I'm afraid that Isn't veryclear—It's difficult to separate It—butyou see -"

"Don't try to explain," she said, sub--dued^_"L_know_ho\v_hard_alL this mustbe for you—and I think perhaps youneed my friendship aa much as I needyours."

Before he could reply, tbefe was aflutter of Indescribable gracefulnessbefore them. Angela was courtesylngIn mock obeisance to the floor, Behindher, Waring was watching her pos-sessively.

"If your majesties will wake up halfa second," she said, "everybody's goingto walk up around the .Sedgwlck farmtract to get some fresh air. Coming?"

As they stood together, drenchedwith regret for the confidences thatmight forever remain unsaid, a maidappeared In the doorway.

'"Please, ma'am," she said breath-lessly, "It's the Western Union—forMr; Hllllard."-™--- —:

iB«t-iTrnir-rtTi<ly/1 coJlod the doc-tor, hurrying. "Just across the hall.There you ore 1" and ushered him Intothe sanctum and considerately closedtho door.

Despite the urgent summons Whichthe average person feels under suchcircumstances Hllllnrd waa astonish-ingly tardy In sitting down to tho re-ceiver. For one thing ho was still'vibrating from his recent stress ofpassion ; for another he, knew prettycertainly what the message was goingto be, and for a third, he was nomu-whut emotionally under the spell oftho doctor's room. HMHard had spenta hundred hours In It—pleuaunt hourn,HO that Involuntarily yielding to Itukindly atmosphere, and nil that tho nt-nioHiihcru Implied, he took time to sur-.vey-alL-four_wnllfl-hefore.l'!i«.t89k_HI(-thn receiver. And nftor ho had"1 lis-tened to the telegram, und ordered ncopy mulled to him lit euro <if Mr. Cul-len, hu took time to survey those wnllstiguln, lilting elonely; mid thla waspartly for their Intrlnnlc slgnlflcanceiand partly hrcniiHu his feelings wereHO freHh and tender thut he dronded toreturn at orlce to the gathering whlrh,IIH a whole, couldn't he expected to de-fer to them, lllu eyefl fell upon theiloctor'o d«nk, wundered nnd nuddentyfoiMiHHed hiird and piercingly. Hewent over to Iho dualc and nlowly putnit hln timid mid lifted up n mnull pho-

tograph In n metal friinie.,•Well, I'll hi> duniedl" mild Hllllnrd,

jlint nbove u wlilnper. Tliu turnlnu; ofthe doorknob rotiuetl him; lie whetiledwith the photoirriiph ntll l In bin hand.

'Hello I" mild Doctor Durnnt, cheer-ful ly. "<let your inunniiKe ill! r luht?What'H tlmt yeu'vu found? Oh, yenl)|i:U'H picture."

I l l l l lurd Hwiillowi-il hum, mid foundthat hlM voUHi wuti ijuuerly out of con-trill.

' I t ' l l- Ifn the fiiinui tine - "'Yun It'n the nft luo ua the onu you

lirii i lKht Imck. l'v« Inn} It there everilnre he ifnve It to mo."

Il« took It gently from Il l l l lurd 'nlimld ; replaced It un tho desk. "HowUnit liny would hilve nmdo jinnd If liehud lived I" niilil the diiftur. In un nil-ilertonu. "Well llflty'i'o wnt l l i iK for

i."Hlll lnrd, following hint oilltilde, en

l-illlllloitld Hie two ( In l lenn III tlm hul l ,unil ut nliilil or hln II,,rid hunt, lui t!iilKicled hln wits, unil renni|ied hln purlIn the pluy.

'Oh I" lie nnlil. "I I Hint wnn fromi (hut wnn u teleifruin from the

inuniiiCei' of Hie •yltdlcitte, Mr. t ' n l l e i i ;mild ll'ti deeldeti n,it in t r y In ru

nyndlri i tf t uuy nt t ieh, hut to hnlil IInuvnnlvcn Inr the liinu pull *evory-Ih l l lH 'n put tin* ft/r three tir rnill- wetilini t u y w n y . I'm l iuvlnu A ftipy nmlleil to(he I t tn iae- . Ihere'n noinu newn In It II h n l l K h t you lnl|{hl l ike 61 fiee."v

"II,i,,ill TlKU lenvea yen free,iluenn't I tT You ' l l n t u y tin wi th unIII.in I Diin'l nity mi. I Innln l on It |"

'Nil, I < Idll ' t do Hint I I fn a w f u lklnll of yen, hut "

•You Inllt lo him, AnKeln I" |i»n«linitMr. Oiilleii. "You inuku htm otnj.

You've got uior«/influence uier mmthan I have, anyhow. And don't ydare to let him get awny withoutpromises-understand 1'and left them together

He passed on.

nlk along with me. slrl" said

I 'You've earned my periuuneut ta«it«.\But I am growing old. How do Iknow? Didn't you ever read Leighllunt?"

"Just a little." There was a trno»of .warmth creeping Into her voice.


Angela, Imperially. "And you'd betterbehave yourself—I'm fierce 1"

At the same moment that ho looked-yearningly townr(L-Caroli_who upahead by the doorway was~alrcadycaptive to the wily Armstrong, youngRufus Waring was glaring belligerent-ly toward Hllllard.

The masquerader smiled In defeat,then smiled with sudden realization ofthe woman-child clinging to him. Hesqueezed her arm out of sheer affec-tion. •

"Your gallant^ cavaller'H cover mewith -horrid—welts and -bruises—forthin I" he said warnlngly. "Don'tmake him jealous, now I" They werenow brtnglng-up-the-renr-of—the-pro--cesslon In the hallway.

"I'll make 'em well again," said An-gela. "I ata a good nurse, aren't I?"

He was convulsed by her air of con-quest.

"By the old-fashioned method?" Hecould hardly believe that this was thegirl he had taught to climb trees, andmake slingshots.

"I'll—" She stopped arid blushed.-The others-were all_on_the_steps.;_thegetwo were In the dusky vestibule. War-Ing was fretting Impatiently outside.

"Would you?" asked Hllllnrd. HeIntended only to tease her; but all atonce her head came up, and ho rnuld

Hllllard held his breath:

Say I'm weary, Bay I'm Bad;Say that health and wealth have milled

mo; ,,Say I'm Browing old; but-ttdfc^

Angela klsdtjd mel .

lie had spoken the lines magnifi-cently, with 'the precise humor andpnthos which go to makf. them Im-mortal. "I'm glad she fits Into themeter," he said thoughtfully, "becauseI can understand just how Leigh Huntfelt about Jennie."

"And—how do you think that was?""-"Very sensitive,"'said Hllllard, "and —perhaps a little repressed nnd—de-crepit." He smiled remlnlscently. "I

rsuppoge~tIiei'e~uTe very-few thlugs-Inlife that make a man feel more mind-ful of his own crudity und generalworthlessness tîan to have a child'sspontaneous affection." It was thotesting venture. She looked at blinsldewlse.

"More tlinn If—If It weren't achild?"

"I think so." His tone was fault-less. "A woman can nmke'a-ttiun feel -

-like Romeor-but-lt_tnkes a_ye_ry ,young__j_

He Hud Been Obaerved.

see.that-hfir_eyc8_wer<>.blg nnd. noftand frightened. She was hardly seven-teen, and to Milliard she had neverceased to^be the chlld_ofjtwo'yearsago... He bqnt and kissed her; herlips were trembling, expressive.

'Now we^vo got to hurry," ho said."Coia«j dear I"

It was the tone bo would nntumllyuse to a child, but he had an uneasyfeeling ithnt he had used It to a wom-an. Children's lips aren't expressive.

And ho had another Intuition—stillmocc upsetting to him—which wasthat ho hud been observed. For on thethreshold of tho outer door Carol andArmstrong and Huftm Waring, asthough turned hack to Inquire Into thecnuno of lIllllnrd'H and Angola's delay,were standing. : . .

He could not tell, of course, whetherthey linil iictuqlly Hoiyi him. It wuapossible that In the tln.ik of Hie hall-way he had eHCilped; certainly therewau nothing In the manner of any oneof the three, when Il l l l lurd Joinedthem, to convince him one way or theother. Hut he ItneAr thnt hu WIIH In acrltlc.nl Hltunt lon; ho knew thut to nnyreasonable iieraon who hud neen hintat that spontaneous lit t le nutburnt orHeiittinimt, hlH iniillveti wouldn't appearto ho very opiitiue.

No, the inuniitir of HIIIMO three whohud Htood on the threidi<ili| wun itHtiin-luhlnirly ciinuiil. I'erlmnn too cnmm!.

. . Hillliird frowned, nnd tried togllmpmi their vnrloim.exnrcurdnim. Ah IWaring, n l r ldhiK i i l l l lndly uheiid, DudIhimderflnuilH on hln forehrud, untl unfor i'ui'id . . .

Mini turned to npellk tit ArnlntroilK.und I l l l l l u rd knew.

lror the romulnder of the flrnt ntugeof t lmt walk, lie npoke not u word toAiiKelu, who trudged tilling hy hln nldewith (loil known what tiiiimltit In herhononi. lie t l i tn iKl i t not of Angela, nor•oiicernml hlmmilf with the n l t i rm he

hud utlrred within her. He wun nil-niirhed nololy wi th the puzilo whirl!Iny before him, whli'h wun to diituchCurol an niiiiu an ponnlhle, nnd to explain lilnmeir. OlherwlHe, hln repllln-Ililn wnn unlien even now.

And, to hln iinlitinntleii Joy, the op.poi'tiuilty iTniiiii niiiiii--nt the end orthu riiiltl, where the pur ty hnlled for u

loineiit, to tukn a refefeiidiim nn totho roulo, Annnt r i i i iK ntrnyeil n. ynrdir two too fur , 'und on the Innt i i i t t 1111-tnrtl wun ut <liirol'n iilhuw. Mhe mildil i i t l i lnu, nnr tlld he; lint when theinuri'li witn ronilliieil, he wnn benlilu her

unil l ieut lnu bin bnilnn for un Inlro-l i i f l tn -y riiiiiui-li. Hu Imd to f i invli ifeli'or hu lui,I hiuin l i l l l lnu wi th milliterliernt,|f ntir Ai iHi i lu , mid he w i i l k e d . ngood rurlenu before ho finild tlevlnî nonliirlt |n nn upeii lnKA «elitun«ju. ^.Allei lKth lie rleiil'ed hln Ihrenl.

"I'vci Jilnt tlni'ltleil," be miltl, "HintI'm KruwlilK old."

"Yen?" Him wnn lii iuleiiniirnhly nweetnd il lntmit , nnd l l l l l lnrd 'n riiuritfr*

fullered."1 liltve liittuud. I'vo nillde n llli|ntl

l l l f h l l l K illni'overy. . . . l>o I I<X*uruni l fn l l ie i ly , Minn Durniitl"

M No: I'tl hnrd ly miy thut."IU hmilu « KOOIIII* of «mtltilil«.

Rann-dom ReelsBy HOWARD^L, RANN

girl to make him feel like Launcelot—at my age."

"She Is adorable. Isn't she?" Hliheart Jumped nt her cordial accept-ance of his statement. "Only—stjc'Bseventeen, Mr. Hllllnrd."

*'I know," he said gravely. "Andthat's why I'm so conscious of my •own senility. Because all that beau-Îful Innocence and Ignorance Isdoomed, Miss Durant—who Knowsthat I'm not the very last person tosee It? Today, I'm only a much olderman, some one she likes; tomorrow.-I may be n man without the 'only,1

and the more she liked me, the loss|-she'd—show—It But—therms—boon—

mighty little of that sort of thing forme In the last few years from any-body, and" r do appreciate It, and rmnot ashamed of It, either."

"No," she said, "you couldn't be.You're too human." She smiled athim, and he was transported at thuproof of her sympathy. "If I were Inyour place, I'd want to feel the sameway about It."

He thanked her In his heart. HeJind saved both Angela and himself,and held hlspprlstlno advantage.

But there was no disputing the factthat he had mad** an active enemy ofWnrlng, and' an alert rival out .ofArmstrong, He smiled grimly as helooked at the man ahead.

"Mr. Armstrong, seems tn be verynervous," he sold. "Not that I canblame him 'for wanting to Be In myplace. On tbo contrary, I'm eorry for -him." '-. "That shows a very good- dlsposl-

tlon,"-She Ba!d.dem(ire|y,_,:.,........ ;"Perhaps It does, and perhaps It.

doesn't. I believe every man owes Itto himself to get what ho wants. Ifho does, he's a success; If he doesn't—It's hlij own fault." ~

An he said thin, they came abreastof the others, and Armstrong, whohad heard the llnal sentence, whirledtoward Hllllard.

"Hegardlesu of method??" ho de-mand«Ml.''

"Why—to some extent," laughedHllllnril. "Why not?"

Armstrong delayed, HO that tho twomen were a few paces bohlinl thu routof the group. "In that your rc'Kulnrcreed, Mr. Hllllnrd?"

'My creed Ifln't composed of wordH,Mr. Armstrong, but of at:tlonn."

They had npoktMi no <| t i l<>t ly that noonu iiorcolvlng them would tiavo re-motely minptM'toil that n rtmllengo hadIHIMI nnVred find ntTi'iitcd.

"ActloiiH do MiH'nk loiulitr. of course,""Mini-," nuli l lllllliinl, "will glvo you

no oaViiHc. Hut—I gononilly got whatwant.""Mo <lo I Blinll wo Hhako liandM on,,

It?" Arnmtrong will vory nffahlo, huttri ' i iK'lKloilHly In eiirnotit.

"With pltMiMiiro. I can count <>uyour KoncroHlly, 1 no<\"

"And 1 on your courtoHy.""Thnnk you." llo wont rnmplnront-

ly fo rwnrd ; hut Inwardly ho WIIHHtiM'prd In por turhnt lnn. Tho mnnwnn mi ilouilly sum of hlmnolf. i'oul.lIt l)« t lmt ho wan tnol t ly ni iKUKt' i l 1 toOnrol, In nplto of wlmt AiiKoln Imd

I, or no nearly on (ho road tonil unilorntniullni; wi th hot- Hint lll|.llnrd wnn only inHUIiiK n fool of hlin-m-lf?

Armstrong IniiKhod t fout ly . ' I t WIIHIlk,i u dniiKor thmat In I l l l l l u i ,1'n

<mrt.

J/-

Itl

THE PICNIC

THE pjcnlcjs a place where peoplego to relax from lnbor~anTTsludy~|

the bug family. There Is no place onearth where the habits nnd personaleccentricities of the wandering anddissatisfied bug can be studied togreater advantage than at a plcplc,when the tablecloth has been laid di-rectly over a smoldering ant,hill., Picnics are held In the summer time,

The Man Who IB First to Get to the- Table but Never Can See Anythingto Do Except Prophesy Rain andFight Files.

-whlch-la-suppprted by the patient, per-eplrlng taxpayer, Is a lugubrious nndInsect life Is more animated, (jirent

' care Is taken to read the weather fore-cast and pick out a day that winds upIn a moist rainstorm. This teaches usthnt the United Stages weather bureau,agonizing Joke. If

"Ono ohnnoo In n ttiou-anndl"

(TO I I K 1 < ' o N ' r i N U I < ' . l > )

Wiilh Tlmt Toll* Churafltar.A iKHMilliu- wnlU In thu t nf t\\t\ I onu;

nlrl<l« with (ho diM'Mcd nwl i iK of Il ior*hoitl(1iirn. TMn walk In Hi ' iKM-nl ly lo

n^<ni In i tulhorrt , n r l u i n mill n r t l n t n ,mill In rhnim'l<n I n t l t - of th«i net world,(ho iiinii who him tiltmti of l i ln own,mid In <| i i l ( i i t i i i l rami i i t i ln l hy conven-tion, l( <l<mot"ri l iHl 'Mini i4l4Mifi i Min i , Ifiu'4-oiiiiitinltitl hy lui < u n i i t m i l < ' i t h v n t l n udown o f f l l i o l u f t foot, a n lnn i |» In Curt,mnolutWn IUM! dr l tu- inlni t l lo t i .

(Huh |"rk;«« In End/ Now Yurtt.i l i l l l K th t i I l i K l n l t o<'«'ii | ii( | toii of

Now YoiU In I t n v n l i i t l o n n r v i lnyn , t lmtlKxr'wnn (o ritill 111 whohtnuln lota

nt pnlilli! auction nntl to In Hint rnvo»-lo l lfvi iauH lo rotnllorn. Tlio httnt

flour Ihoii wold for fM n h«rro|, I>HV<HInt II'J rmiln n |ioun<l and hoof at inr<min n pound. \Vou*» w«r*i Iwaa Ulan00 c«)nl» M «Ur,

quit distributing free garden seeds andgive out- 'trustworthy—barometers In-stead, fewer filcnlc parties would haVeto be hauled home In a hack ani'wrung dry by anxious parents In thedead of the night.

Picnics nre composed of people whogo and people who provide1! Why IsII that so many people are able to gotit picnic after picnic and never have

LastNight'sDreams—What They Mean

DID YOU DREAM ABOUTfCOATS?

FUKUD states tlmt modem dreambooks nre but plagiarisms of an-

cient—Ea8tern_wrltlngB—of_th.(Lsnm<Lcharacter and are necessarily bad onesbecause In nearly all cases the East-ern Interpretations of dreams hungupon n.pluy upon words which is, ofcourse, lost In turning them Into nnoth-er luiiKiiiiK". This statement may beopen to doubt and It Is rather probablethat the modern empiric Interpretationof dreams hn« gradually grown upthrough n mini-ling of Teutonic, Celtic,

Ylulllr mill nnctent Ilonmn nnd OrcoksiiperHtltlnim, which would account forthu divergence of the Interpretationswith regard to their HymbollHin.

The moMt famous dream prophecydcpriidlng upon n play upon words Isthat given hy the HootbHayer, Arls-tnnilroM, to Ali-xiiluliT wlieu that moii-iirrh WIIK beHleKlUK Tyre. AlexanilerWIIH much dhtnrhod by the HtubhoriircHlNlnnce of tho city nnd thu Conne-cticut diMny In hlH pli t i tH of conqueMt.One night he ilrcuincd (hu t he NIIW oneof tbiiHe Koiit l lke mythological crea-tureH, u MUtyr— (Jreok Hutvri iM—^dnnc-Ing on bin Hhleld. He denilindiMl o."Arlnt l i- t iH the ineniiliig of tlm dreuiii.At once the Houll iMiyer r«i>lled by dl-vlil l i iK the wnril lulu Hu Tyrnn (Tyro)1'lilne IM Tyre. Alexulider took thecity.

Al lho i iKh l^rontl clten thin an an ox-nnl|ilii of bin Htu t t in ien t It will ho no-tlr iM) tlmt the |>lny upon word* WIIHUrt'i'li nnd nyl Oi'lenlnl. Hutym went

to furnish anything but a bubblinglaugh and two baking powder spoons?The Injustice of this arrangement has'rankled urmany orfomlnlmr'has caused close neighbors to rafuseto speak to each other except atprayer meeting. There Is • also theman who Is flrot to get to the table,but never can see anything to do ex-cept prophesy ram and fight flies. Thatwe are a humane and tender-heartedpeople Is shown by the fact that thesetwo classes are always welcome andore'"even" given" some Of the- whitemeat.

Men are "Invited- to ptcnlceron/-ac-7count of their lovable attributes andtheir ability to produce a fire out ofwater-soaked brush. A picnic with-out a few men to build the fire andeat all of the surplus 'potato saladwould be a greater failure than an at-tempt to sell envelope chemises on theAfrican coast Unmarried men aremuch sought after at picnics, as theyknow how to han'g a hammock andalso how to' dlspoft themselves there-in.— One-ofithe-most-pathetlc-BlghtaJnlife Is a picnic party composed entire-ly of old maids who have no more usefor a hammock than a bald-headedman has for a set of military brushes.

'Picnics would be more popular Ifthey, were held on high, dry ground,where the death chant of the coarse,aggressive mosquito could not behWrd.

^ (eopyrlghtr)

FolksTHE CHANCB.

"I'vo never had a chance," said he.Hla statement Interested mo.

Just what had kept that man behind.I found that one Immensely rich •Had one time filled the station, whichThis, grumbling fellow occupied.He hadn't felt his hands wera tied.H*Another started where he stoodAnd ho had certainly made good.The task was very commonplace,AmTtrksonie, too, and-hard toBut several men their spurs had wonBecause their best they'd-always done«And past this humble post.could eefThe better jobs that were to be.

From humbler stations, too, I learned.That others had promotion earned.They'd hadn't felt they weren't com-

pelledTo failure by the Jobs they held.With vision they had clearly seenThat there's no duty quite so mean.But, well performed, within It brings-Ihejhance for jigger, hetter things.

If you'v^ a Job then never wall.That you're a victim, doomed to fall.No man can hide what you can do.So thoroughly from sight as yon.Your worth the meanest place will tellIf only you- will do It well.Ydu've got a chance to rise or fallIf you possess a job at all.

SCHOOL DAYS

of the iHnle flex and had tho horns,tnll and legH of goats. They were mis-chievous creatures and sent? the nlght-1naro. To meet them or dream ofthem wau nccoiintetl by tho ancients asunlucky. In sp(to of tho dream ofAlexander. Tills would neein to ac-count for thu dictum of the modern'iiiyHtlcn thut to dream of n blllygoatIH imlurky, thoiiRb to dream of killingiiini or Heelng. one killed IH a favorableomen ; tho hitter probably originatingfrom thu ki l l ing of a gnat IIH n slu of-fering mentioned in I.evltlciiH. Andtho Interpretation of u dream of noe-hiK only the gout'n luiinii- - thnt It fore-te l lH Imd luck—IH eimlly traced to the[irophet'n dreuiii of tho light betweenIbn K""t und Ihii nun In tlm eighthchnpter of Dnitlnl. A f«w of tho em-plrli'H nny thut to druiim of iianny-Kiiiitn, enpeclnlly If white. In KIMHI luck.

MOTHER'S COOKBOOK

„

Huron Ihn nlimililorn or (hu pitrit wo uturnt,Ami ('i t in) f u t u i u t i uu our quDMtlonlnu

«yt,«,Wlut t .loth nliu hol.l In ntoiu , wltAt |>io-

«-t(»i« iM-Un.Yhftt w» ni '^v wrfytt from nut lior ,tlono-

aluit ha iK lT

Hum Da||a. ''rnlu> Dirro roiir ihn »>f a rtipfi'il of

inlurnl hii in, (wo riiprnlri of mnnlicd|ioluto<>n, oil» ln l r l fnpoonf l l l of l i i i t l to t ll i t i t l tM' . two t 'KKM, | wo Inh lcMimuuf i i lnof rti'li ml IK , nidi in'np»'r (o (HI to.JU' i i l Iho polaloon u n t i l vri'y M n l i t , MUthe Itain w i t h Iho polalouit, mlil hut1 1*. < * M K r > al"l i"1"* lronu In to In t l lH«iiu1 fry In n l l t l l o f a t In a f rying pan,

TI\|H' oil*1 I I O U I K ! of waHhni l , MnaKi ' t l

(1IHl M l « ' l l l M « M l |»l U I M ' H , I t l t M l O V O llhlnloiHin ainl put throi iKli '» nx-ut chop|inr, add two < ' u | » f i i l n tif plnntpplo(Klwl^ ' l ) , niio I ' l ip ru l of nil Up. n M t t l l rrait. < N > o k v. 'iy nlowly unt i l th ick,

Itfiuovo tho nlOim from four hnnnu-pa, cut In Imlvn | rn ((tliw|no, I'm li^n riltallow pint. MU loi(<i( thir ono t i t -It l i-npiionrii l nf i no l l iMl hut (or, thronfahlor tpooi i ru ln oT «Uf(nr, a t lntih of »nllittiiA '^l° UIH! on« Imlf InhNnipt ionfulu of

IPIHOII Julro. Tour luilf (lit) nilxdiroo,vcir tho hnnnn i iH nnd tiuko In a nlo\v(ivoii. Miml.) during tho Imli l i iK withtho rt)inalnd*»r of tlm inlxluro.

Comtilnatlon Mnrma.|a<lo.Tii lui hn l f n <lo>;oit oi'iuiK^H. t inlf n

poiitii\ of I'arrotit, put (lirmiK", (ho nututfli'lndor nnd cook until tiindor in Juntnrt I K t U t wntu r nn pormlhlo. <ôok thoI'linl of tho onuiKtm cut In \titn In vm-(or K> t-ovor unt i l vory Um.l.ir; ntld toIlio rooked ciu'i'nln. Ail<l tho pulp nn«1Jul«'o of tho onuiK"" it inl four poiindriof toi) i t<ir i-hiihnrl) utiimolcd, cut Intu mi 1 1 plccnH, 4)ook nil (oaothor un t i lt hn rhuhju-lt hi louder, th«n i«td H U V O I Ic u p T M l H of nuK'H' itnd conk unl l l th t ii n l K t u r o In thlrk. ^<'id In Jolly uliirinim.

Tnho two cupfulr t of ctinnod loinit-(m-n, two titMonpoonfiilH of inlhr«id on-ion, two lahltmpoonfulii of mtiicm) colnry, nno lu l r l rnpuoi^fu l of minur, < M I « <td i iMpoonful of unit, a dnnh of pnprlkii,two cupfu l f l of cOoko(l limit hminnnnd t \vo cupf i i ln of c.nnnod corn.Hook nil to)(d1hor for n half hour,Tour Into a hutUirod linking dlnli, cov-tir w l l h th in ly nllcod lnu'on itnil hi ownIho lincon In u liot <>v,m or uiidiir thoHim Itnino.

^

Care. OBORQB MATTHUW ADAMS

ONIO of the greatest enemies to Hoclety IIM u wholo and to tho In

dividual In particular In IndlffuruIndifference unoppostMl eats ItH wa;Htleit t ly yet miruly, and twlntm It iiN'iith-grlpplng tendrllH Into nlmos.1overy uvumio, of human «nd<i»vor.

Curo—Oaro IIt In IiKlinuruuco that In llllliiK th.

dlvorcu dockoln. It In IndllTor<Unit IH fowling Onifl. It In InilllTur-tnc« that IH coiiMtnntly Mlupplng thifnco of <Jood Oovornment, It hi Indlfforom'u that bl'H'kn Mm way of ailvuncmm'iit of uvory grunt nnd KOOIproject or purpono of puoplo, of towiiu,of nallonn.

<'ur»" OurolIt lu InilllTiirciico on Iho part 01

worlcofH In tho nforo, Iho ollloo. jind Inpublic ntat lonn tlmt kuopu them ilowinnd rutilH tholr vory Moult*—whlto othorn pnHH oil and up.

O«r<>- OnrolI''or If you don't Onro—If you don

pull off your rent and roll up younloiwim nnd with I'liom-fuhumti nnd willInKilotin In your nyntoin ontor ilpoiiyour dully tntiky, you havo no ono binyomm'lf (o h l n m o . l f hlnil-oiu) condlIlium ilwnrf you HIM) niiuh you out 01tho (ui t l i Ur i iHofi l l Araîipllnltmont.

<'liru - <!aro I

-.M1ITANT-MARY.Moit-qirb-taKe

lightly,

JOKE-We- meet -itblindfolded —

AND- GET- APIQQIE-IN-A

POHE!

' . Doughboys in Canal Zone Enjoy Boxing

P A bpxlDiff bOm between Americua soldlera lu tliti tauulzouy,rection of tile Knights of Columbus.

uutler the di-

Jap (High HandManchuria

They Are No Longer Restrainedby Allies, Says Chinese

Newspaper.

CA11S IT "REIGN OF TERROR"Semenoff Troopi Anlttlng th* Jap-

an<M Torrorln Inhabitant! of. Khnllar—Oaem Dont on Drew.

Ing-Troubl*, Onyi paper.

Poking, CbJnu.—IWjJSJv rcnclilnghero lutllcnlo tUiit tlii'-^miuiiKiKa nrocarrying tlilllgH with n l i luli liiind InManchuria' now Unit l l u < iilliur trnaimof tho ollla* U(0 vl i ' i i iu l ly out of thocpuntry. 'Clio I'ulilnu unil TU'iitelnTimes 1ms rocolvuil fnmi Its curro-epondcnts roporto whii>li It uroaoutaunder thu heading "lti'l»n of Torrur InManchuria." It tayx tlmt at Imanpotwo Hussion workinon, who intulu sonicdlaparaglng-romarkti uliout tho Jap-aneso omporor tn tnlkliln to a Jap-anese soldier In tho Hunslan railwayhospital, were lelzed hy Jap'ancso eo\-dlers and "summarily shot On thospot."

At Harbin,' _ttie neVrtpnper soya. Jap-eBcee Bontrles stntloWd on a bridgethrew one Kusslnn off the bridge,breaking hla collar bone, and stabbedanother In tho face a bayonet whenthe nuiislanajnslstcd upon crossing thebridge.

The Japanese are reported by thenewspaper to hnvo taken full posses-sion ot Khallnr mill arrested there 11Husslnn workers and handed themover to tho representative ot GeneralSeuienofr and thu Tiroes adds tlmt bythis time "no doubt they Imvo beenshot by Dnron Uneer Steinberg."

Local Population Terrorized.Tho Japanese lira declared to have

brought to Klmlliir and armed 500Bemcnoft troops, who are reported tobo actively assisting tho Japanese anil

Stage Boston Tea Party ^With Boatload of Beans

Llko a member of tho Boston"Ten I'urty" but with less pompnnd without Inilhui ill»|riil«o, atmcker dumped « hoiitload ofnniip biiiiim In Mulillii buy, atMnlilln, Ala., IIBI-IIUHH loenl dfial-orH tried to tulie uwiiy his prof-ItH. ArrlvhiK iihiinrd ">« llttlonteiimiir of MiiKiinllln, thu truekurWIIH ollerml (II) eeillH it Imuliel,when Hi" market price wunfi.no.

ItiitiirnliiK tn III" hunt afteroviiry dealer In town had rtvfiiHeil to offer a hl«l>«r prl™,tho nldpper of Ihn MiiciuillntOMHinl hln mrmi iivi'iliouril. Antlm lieiinn Iliialeil nwnX, men InHiiiall cmfl put ""I f""" nhoro,Ki-nhlieil Ih i 'Mi b y ' l h i i ImeUetfiilmill, hurryliiK ha'-l', m'l'l them toII wil l t l l lK Una of pi'ii|ilo «t tencentn u iiilart.

wiping to terrorize the local pppulation. The Times predicts that sim-ilar Incidents are likely to Increase atlie Japanese hold on the Russian far

c'nst becolnes more Inten.le, and states:hnt the Japanese garrison at HarbinIs-to-be-lncreased-by—t,000-more-nienr|This re-enforcement Is declared by thepaper to be absolutely unnecessary "astho Chinese troops stationed there aresulllclent to maintain order."

Tho situation along the ChineseEastern railway was characterized bytho-Tlmes_correspondent_as_very_crl_tleal. He stated that the Japanesemilitary authorities- had decide*place their own guard.s and sentriesalong tho-wholo stretcfcof-the rallwayrwhich crosses Upper Manchuria, be-cause they were about to send trooptrains and military supplies along thatrailway and were afraid the Russianrailway workers, who were opposedto Japanese Intervention, might try tostop the Japanese from carrying outtheir plans. '""The Japanese seem bent upon brew-

Ing trouble among the Hussion popu-lation residing inside the railway areaby giving them a series of principlesso as. to bring, about open strife which

will give them an excuse to tnke de-termined action even to the seizing andworking of ,,the Chinese Eastern,'wrote the correspondent.

The correspondent admitted that theJapanese had the right to send troopsover the railway to protect—the- fron-tiers against Invasion, but that thisdid not confer the right to occupy set-tlements along the line, or Interferewith the rights of local populations.He declared that the purpose of theJapanese to seize control of the rail-way called for an Immediate protest onthe part of the allies.forced to Work at Bayonet Point.

In Nlkolsk, he reported, the rail-way workers having gone on strike,Japanese soldiers were rounding themup and forcing them at the point ofthe bayonet to do the work of labor-ers.

~. the foregoing^'situation* ~wasdescribed. Information has been'mailpublic In Moscow that Chinese amRussian—military—commissioners—ID-conference at Verkhne-Udlnsk, Trans-Balkalla, have reached an agreemenunder which "Inherent rights of th<Russian soviet government In thiEastern Mnnchurlan railway we're reeognlzed and the Chinese guaranteecto withdraw their troops from alongthn railway lines." It was pointed outthnt China's agreement that the Rus-sians should retain possession ot Itiroad deprived the Japanese of one o:their best excus'es for keeping troop;on it

.er gown, making her hair dusky withjhadows nnd her eyes a-dnnce witnnames. And cascading from her lap.strewn about the floor, everywhere

•re letters, squares of paper, ribbon*invelopea.

With a quiet movement she tossedthe one she was reading Into the. flte-ilace before she waved a welcome toIrai••Gracious. Billy, how early yon

ire!" - -"Yes, but I thought we conld talK

before the dance. Ton look—say. Prts,"e challenged, "you look like a valen-

.Ino and tonight I'm In the mood tomy—'may I be your—"

"Are you? Well, don't say It!" In-terposed Prlscilln hastily. "If s not mymood at all. rm cleaning honse—Tminrning love letters."

"Let me help." he picked up nn en-jlope. "Oh. I say, Prisl This Isftel Let's not burn this!""All rfeht. yon con have It," she

:ensed.Billy jstared suspiciously at a bine-

ribboned packet he had started to tossto the flames.

'Aha. so we don't bom all the let-ters? That looks—"

She snatched them from him. shame-raced but dimpling. " That looks.'

- - - - - • nt nil, but

TO NUMBER FUR SEALSDr. Dallas Hanna Will Make New

• Census.

Purpose la to Determine How ManySeals Can Be Removed

Each Year,

San Francisco.—Dr. G. Dnllns Hnn-im, it member of thu Htnff of tho Cali-fornia Academy of Science, Ima Justloft hero for Aliinlta, where he willinnko n cenmts of the fur seals on thePrlbiloflf^ talnnda, under tho direc-tion of the United Statea hureuu oftaherlttH.

Doctor Ilnnnn lmn~bcon comfortedwith thin worlc each year sfnce 1018.In 1010 It WUM reported tlmt therewore MO.OOO imlnmlu In tho herd. In1010 when the government Hrnt tookover tlm oneriitlon of tho Inland ln-

Htry, them were fewer than 20(1,000.During tlie tlmo whim thin Inmtatio

IH taking place enough mirplu:< undt'ltiHH nmlet) have been killed' and

their Hk l i iM Hold ut auction to providenational treasury with p.ntHt.OOO

ahovo all expmmeH. uccordlng to W.\V. Hargeant, m>rrolnry of the Cali-fornia Academy of Hclenoe.

Tho imrpoHe of tho ceimUtt IH chletly(o diiterinlnV how many anlmalri can

Hitfely removed each year and Htll lprovide for a imtxlmum pt^rcentHK*' of

reaMO of the herd. I T the IncreuHeIn 11) 0 contlnueH MH lie' ' loforo, It IHMaid t lmt thero nlioitld li t? about <HMI, (HH>of tht 'Ho am|)hllitotm fur lieiireiH, hyfar the lurgeHt Iierd la exlHtenco, anwell an u mirphm of about 110,<M)0 mith^H\ \ l i l . l t ean bo Ullled for thetr tiltlnn.At run-lint prlcett of (h«m» turn theywill bo valued nt about 9:1,000.000.

"HInct) tbo rout of operation will ho

less than $200,000, It Is quite «vldemtlmt this Industry Is one of the Vestllnnnclal enterprises tho governmemhas," said Mr. Sargennt.

"It Is capabje of almost unllmlteexpansion, provided tho females nnprotected at sea nnd the surplus mnlcsare removed from the herd. The fight-ing of such males on tho crowded rookorles causes a large mortality amongtho females and young.

"The carcasses of the animals killedwere formerly allowed to waste, builast year n by-product plan was puiInto operation by means of which lilu expected a very superior oil ant!animal meat will ho placed on thmarket. Tho cenaus which will hitaken In 1020 will enable a close ap-proximation to be made of tho qiifmtltlCH of these products which willhe u vu 1 La bio In the Immediate fiuure."

Pl0 With ElQht Lcfls., Woodland, Cnl.—The strangest pigever born In this county, way utockmen, bus been on exhibition In n localHtoro window, being donated for ex-hibition purpoHea by C. 1C. Dinning, nbig rancher near Woodland. Tlm antmul ban eight fully developed le«Htwo tallH, four ears and two Hutu ottteth, t bough having only ono heu<and body.

Now Experience for Somebody.Franklin. O.—If Home queer taHtlng

whlnlcy gets on tbo local market pool>lo wil l It now wherti It roinen fromWhen revenue oltU'tti'H raided n fnnithre<? inlU'M from hero (bey found |>a Iof a ul III , coiiHlHtlng of ralnlim aimartb. Thoy couldn't llnd anybody *orient, but they put keroNiinn nnd HOI [ion the rulHlnn aixl In (ho umrdi, and :any of It IH uned It wlllx4l<wttlop u nevkind of "kick."

SINGER IS DEPORTEDBoy Stowaway "has Wonderful

S|nglnu Voice.

flct Tonor of Erin Unflb^nta C|||aUlundora, tiut U. fl. OomU ,

Him Unck.

New York. I'ViuielH O'Mrleii, nyoung Mlrtpllng fu inoUH on IHIIIn Inlnndan u ntowitway and n't a tenor of prom-Ino, who In on tho high nenit on bin i*«-(urn voyngi) to Irrbtnd, I n n living .proofthat n b l r t l i rei(IlK'ntd may nometlnumprove an iinnrndnl document hi thuptirmilt of a <-|treer nn n nlitKor.

\V<-i«i It not for :>In lack of much ndocument na proof of ,|tln contentionIbat ho watt hotn In I ' l i l lu-lotpliln nndt lmt bin i>iutmt« look him to Irelandwhen ho wan four ynar» old, youngO'lli'leit might now bo wlmilnu tltoli"iu*lu of America it niunle jovt i f t i undhl Jobiii UcOiivmaflt. (bo uiuuliithut of

whone ear^'T led 'hu bid to itrerolohlmnolr on an Ann*rlran bound ventm!foilli) Ibren vvrettrt ago,

Intiti'iid, Immigration otllclitlH, whohitvo only yold, legal I n n t r u c l l o i i H toIf M hie them in making dorlutnnn, muvHt 10 placo bint on an onioning nblpand let him try (o cdtabl lNh the ermen-tlid faeln I'oneernlng bin bir th n f l r rbin relurn. O'llrlen, buwovcr, deHnii l r tMl< > T being iiblo (o provn muelt about binorigin, b«cauMn hlrt fu lher and niolbi'i'Hie botb dcatl, and hn batt no rn lu i lv tm111 Irelitiiil.

Tho young touor'u faino IIM a rilngorprobably Would ixivor buve n t u i iitdto npreiul bail It not >>e«n for u r t l l t ih<Illne^ri eonru h«>-ciitni) oix-bantetl w i th bin ti|nglni(, andbefofu b«i witn tlopociod bo wan g iv ingconrevttt for tbo o th< i r Innni teN of (hoboupllal an well an for (lie InbabKni i tnof the Inluntl gvnuraltv. Au a ro'iull.

n iiiinio today In on th<t Upof nil I'lllln iHlniut. Tlm li,m|.ilnl nttnn i ln i l tn worn I'liNlng hln iinlno wlt l itomlor oology and I'xpn'Hnlng oxtr«;m<tiorrow Hint ho Imd to H'^ hack.

o'llrloii In only ono of liiiiitlroi!* <llnurii 4'nnoit (but nl'o iioiit hiK'k to IholorlKlanl plni'o of ontlmrUntlou ovoryuioiirli.

COURT GIVES BEAR RIGHTS

Now York Appolluto llonch MoliliCupttva Anlnml M*y CU\v

•t Will.

Noxv York. A rnpllvo pnrk hour hnitho I'lltht lo rlnw nuy ono %vtn» 4-onu-wi th in Un rniino, uiiih.r n ruling; of IIIll luiKllnlo i l lv lnlon of Iho Now Yormt(m'iiio court. Tlio court iliiiikllli/ncho (lu/v.1, thlr t ix ' i i yonrn ottt lnini lKon tioiiKlit In n m'U i iKnlnnt lh<Now Yoi.li '/.ooloKli'nl norloty. wlildcoiltl'oln I l io llroiii r.oo. It luild nil1

look hoi- rlmiicon In (i i irnii lnK u rollliuhull I IMI rl iMMi to llui iK'iu'n <'un« ont l m t Iho i -oni i l lnnt clnvvli lK rouM i"

1120. tiy UcClar* 1He found her kneeling on n white

bear skin before the - —-- "—

don't want to burn them somehow."'Somehow? Humph I" *-, .t '•Well. I've had them longer than

any of the others."She sat back on her heels' ana

watched the leaping fire. Then shelaughed softly. _

"TTou don't "know film, BlITy. SbalrI teltyou— T : —•_

"Yellow cnrls nnd bine eyes, I snp-itr™TtU~~iXiJUiiv; —

'No, hot I called him *Slr Galahad,""she confessed.

"I'll bet It's because ot Sir Galahadthat you treat the rest of o^so." haz-arded Billy.

•«01v—well. T sometimes wonder my-self," the girl, admitted, "but moralikely I—"

"Say," said Billy, "what was thereabout Sir Galahad that made him sodifferent from the rest of usr*

"He—"'Priscilla smiled with dreamyreminiscence ot the blue-ribbonedpackage—he could wiggle hla ears^1

,.. 3?he ddnftey!" s'puttered Billy.PrlsciHa started Indlgnantly-i-MwhyP

Then she sprang, laughing to .her feetand reached for her clonk.

It was during the .first dance thatBilly said suddenly;—"Well.'I suppose_l_could practlceT*.

'Practice whnt?"4Slr Galahad's parlor trick."

\ "Pllly Martin I Don't yon dare or Ml;cr~_-"'Have you seen ,the diplomat yetT*

Flcleno whispered tn Prla* ear aaithe couplea happened to bnnc.h In acomer. "The heat-looking thing, andhe's heen everywhere nnd—"

But the couples had drifted opartagain and rrlRclHn, forgetful of thediplomat, turned Impulsively to BlUyJ

"Billy, I've Just had an ideal""Ndr ,"Ye's, I have—** she panscd until

tliey flnlnhcd some Intricate steps,"Wily, I thlnlc—I don't believe you'reIn tovo with me." '

'Well, I've told yo«—••'Hut I think It would ho best—Billy,

\vh.v don't you fall tn lovo .with Hel~ene?" '

"I mlRht Just as -well I" fumed Billy."flood I I'vo begun to think,** she

mfdotl. uerloxisly. "It isn't fair toditwillo you wli«n I'm perfectly sure—'"

MY4»u'r*» all right. I*rlncllln," he pftt-tM\ her nppnyvlngly mid tn I>!K brother

trillion. "But. I*rl», before you marrynmn for his cars, conmilt me.""Poor boy! Hlr Oalnhtid runklt^L

Billy, wlm In (hut blu<-k-h»lreil. d!»-looking man? Hilly, who la

ho?""»*>? Oh. ho'ri thnt diplomat.""Hll|y, Introduce him to mul Nt**t

diuirul Will you, pl«uHoT""Hnr«\ whiit'a tho niah?" questioned

tlm fnl l l i ful .Hut (ho orcheatrii lender hegun wnv--

iih' hln arum frantically—"Mt?n oti onoitdfl of rooin—nlrla on other I"

I.(iiiKtili>K. th« en 11 plea compiled,llitiM) dunces wero highly Informal.

"Men inlviinr,n on run to rlMMisc—-**loomed tho ilee[t volro URitln.'nntl thoinuô eominetu'ed a now ttieutn of,vhtinny iiHnrtiinent.

Dntih -nlldi* « Mtiinipwlu rtenc^pdetlupon Iho expeetnnt Him of Hlrla nnd—•

"I'rlHi pit-Hue—'*"Mln.^ H«r(eHiT, in«y I?'*".hint thin one •-"AH iimml, un unfittr i>«rt'enttiK« of

nwiil low-ti i l ln <:lunter««1 nrnrntly \i\front uf I'rtrtelUn. Tin ri- wnn a wlti'h-4irV nl>out tho K l r l ""'1 they adoreillinr,

Mlto ciiuttht nlnht of th« Mneb hnlttMldlploiniit In tli«» liuottfjronnd — nml thennho dlnipltMt -

"1 wonder," nhn eniiOdod, vvhlnmlcnt-ly -*V«n nuy of you wtKifta your «ar»T*

'I'hert* wnn n moment of titarlUM at-.ltiiici\ (hen u mud (jnlvcr1 uf fnolal cow-(ortlonn, •

*'ll,v Oe«rK*\ whnt—^*

"Oh. 1 nuy—""Hnvo ft- -**"*'^ttro," urlniMMl tho <llplonmtt 0n<|

lir<lvt'it It nn hu offered hln arm."I*i In. you IIIIIN" tio mild, hoytnhly,

"I wnnu't n«r« It w«» really you—""Hlr tiitlntiml!" hhn rxultwl, "ttio*io

«nra I" nnd ihnn K»«W nnntxuutitabXy•hy Jo ha luti her uwrtV,

\


.SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON. N. J.

Courtthe Qirds

D

By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMANUK migratory birds ore safe. Thofederal migratory bird act of 1018,designed to carry out provisions ofa treaty between this country andCanada for the protection of migra-tory" birds, has been held constltu-t!«nel-by the. .Supreme courfeof theUnited States. ;

This takes us back to a blusteryMarch day In 1919 when a dtstlri-

.gulshed party of shooters was pop:ping 'away merrily at the mallards

and blnebllls In u marsh at Nevada, Mo. It real-ly wa« a dlHtlngnlahed party. In It were AttorneyGeneral Ifrnnk McAllister of Missouri; J. II. Rey-nolds of Kansas City; II S. Vllmonro, Kansas<.1ly, and M. 8. Bodlno and Clarence Evans ofI'nrlB. Mo.

Hut congress hnd previously passed tho feil-elal migratory bird net, which among otli«r thingsprohibits Bprlnii, shooting of water fowl. Howcame It then, that tho attorney general of thoBtjitc of MlHHonrl wim In tlio party?

Well, he was "from Mlusmurl." Tlio Missouri* fofkn have to bo nhowii, you know. Ant] Attor-

ney General McAlllntcr and Ills frlomlH hall unIdea that tho migratory bird act wan iiiiconxtltll-Ilouiil. Thuy Ilkud to nhoot ducku—Hprlng, anwi>ll ns full—ami tluty proclaimed tljat the actliWrferod with tlio sovereignty of the stale, ofMlKMiiur) nnil with Ihi) property rlghtu of thu peo-plt* of MlHBOiirl.

Bo Attomoy General McAlllHtor of MlHHotirlan A II)H friiMiilH went hunting March 7, 11)11).Moreover, they illitn't rare who knew It. Mnyhethey oven llpiieil It off to th« federal KIIIIW wnr-tlentt. Anywuy, lh*> feili'rnl game warili-iiH put Inon iippcnnmcu ami arrentoil thu attorney generalnnd hla'party. Tho narly WIIH arraigned nt Clln-

• ton. Mo. MrAlllHIer took tho riiHu Into rourt, ii^k-Ini; f()r an Injunction to rt'Htniln the federal game.wunU'lin from enforcing (liu law. [I'eilerul JudgeA. H. Van Vallii'iiliurgli h«lil llui law ei i i iHtlt i i l lo i ialand the Hliito appealed to the United Htaten Ku-prt'ine courts

To (liMirgc Mhlran HI., nnd lOll l iu Itoot (honil l l loi iH of lilnl-lovcrH owe gratitude. Ho do tliomll l lmiH of gnrilt-iirrn ijnil rarmortj who, with tlioIniwIlvoroiiM hlrdi/gono, would ho «nl«ii m> hytliHr Innoct fiHTH. Oimrge Mli lr i iH, a numilier ofcoiiKri'xti from IVniiHylvanla, lii'gnu the light away(null In 11MM. ICIIhll Itont puxnlhly llm inimt ••millimnillng Intellect In H>« country loilay cinchedth« victory.

T. Ullhiirt IVarHon, muTclury and im-ciillvu of-fleer, of tint National Atmnclalloii of Auilnlion MO-cltMlcH, who lam a l m i ' a big iillaro In tho victory,In ii wliUuiwako cltlr.cn and thoroi iKli ly famil iaril'ltli Iho iiltiiatlon. Let him li ' l l t l i n titiiry of tholoiiu. Irtird light. MII.VH Mr. I'linnmn:

"Ocorge Hlllrnn 111. wnii a limn of mi-min whowan Inlii i i 'nleil In good w.irltn. In looking overtlio nlliiiillon In rcforiince to l lu i protfclli in ofIllnln, he dlMCOvnicil Unit the ntatcn all hud illlTer-ciil ni'iinoilii In which in lKln lory » n i n i > Il lnln cniildbo nliol nnd Unit wl i i i l ll»' i i l l i ia l lon i ca l ly i ini i i i int-cd to wan Hint gainn hlriln I'ould In- H|KH In dlf.fcritflt piirtn of lint co i l i l (ry all Ihromili I l io year.ll» dudiloil Hint t in- only way < < > mindly I l i l i i i i ln lnof iifTulrii. wlilcli would In l lnio rciiull In I In- ci.Unction of K»"><> Mul". wan to pill llm liuilKir. un-der f[overllinenl control and I l i l l i i do nway w l t l lIlia coiioli i i i l .,ninl ev i ' l lanl lng urrui | [ l l i i« nT C l i . iolnlcn. Ho l»> Inlrodiicril 11 bill In i « i r»n forllui protection of n i l l l i n l i i i y hlri ln. II \virn rc-forrcd to n ciumiiHIce and pill In 11 pl|{ciinliolc,and Hint wn» the lunt at II.

••lleforo thin III"" I'1" ""ly priitertlon law Inforco In Hi" HIi i lvK wan l int Andi i l i im l i l v v , v v l i l r l iw«i miccomlcil In iu'lllni! u-U'd In ni l hul i l l Iclllht nlnti-n. Tliln. luiw*'ViT, dlil not plol i l l i l l Ilio•clllnx <>( Iilnln. In HMO wii luoi iKl i I nli i i i i l Hi"linilillittl f "'«• "al.i of n lk-rul i™.

"Ill theory, tho nl i i lo KIHIIO lawn tynlicd lllce.ly. nnrt It colllil IHI nhown on |inp<<r Hint cncll•t«l« coiilil liavo l td clioni-n nhooll i iK nrnniMl mid•till (horn woulil li» no dying "III "' l i l i d M . l luiIII iirnrtU-o thl'X <1I<1 not work nu wel l . 'I'nko. for

-|li«U'>cn, <1«ck nhiiotlag -when Mi" iliickn ntnrloarlh lu Iho upHnK lh«y nr» >iia|l i i | i anil If you

shoot one, tliat breaks up the pair for the season."Well,, four years after the pigeonholing of

Shlras' bill, John B. Weeks Introduced In thehouse the same bill with slight modifications.Nothing came of It. He Introduced IP again In1900, and again In 1011, while at the same timeOeorge P. McLean Introduced a similar bill In thesenate. In the spring of 1012 committee hfearlng*on the* bill were begun.

"Both these bills mentioned migratory gamebirds only. Now, there are only about 5X1 gamebirds," Mr. Pearson eald meditatively, pufflng hi-)pipe, "and there are 1,200 kinds of birds In NorthAmerica.' There are 51 warblers alone In theeastern part of the United States. Therefore,the Auduboo society urged that tho bill be

—changcd-to apply- to-all-migratory-birds, and thlachange was adopted and put before congress.

"Tho bill became a law on March 4, 1014; ox-Presldcnt Tuft signed It on the morning that hagave up hla ofllce ax one of his last official acts.Authority was given to the department of agri-culture, then, to go ahead nnd make tho rulesgoverning the killing- of hlnta. The deportmentof agriculture did not know anything about, bird**,so they turned It over to a flpcclal branch of th«department, tho Biological survey. Three menof the Biological survey drew up a lot of regula-tions and announced them to tin; states.. Imme-diately there was a roar of objections from alloyer the country, and all of the ntates thoughttheir rights had heen Infringed.

"Then rumo a tent cane. Out In Big I,nlce, Ark.,a man killed a coot In violation of tho regulations,lie was arrested and the federal judge for theJCilHteni dlHtrlet of ArlumtuiH declared the fed-eral migratory bird laws Illegal. The cane, ofcourse, then went to tho Supreme court of theUnited Stated. The Supremo court was very hon-tile, and the 'cnue dragged along for severalmonths. Flna'lly. the, Supremo court did n veryunuHiial thing. It nuked the department of agri-culture lo restate UH case, fr which wo under.Htood (hut tint court was a II", and tho case winreferred back to tho department of Jimtlre.

"In the period of waiting which followed ICIIhuItoot ealile to our ilfmlHtanro. 'ThlH may he de-clared iiiiconHtltlltloiml nnd everything lent,' homild, '|>ut we may he able lo beat It. A trentyIn not Hilbjeot lo revision by the Supremo court,no why not get Ihene IdeiiH written Into a Ircntyr

"Inuncdliiloly (ho machinery vvnn Met In motionwhich would (urn Iho hill Into n treaty. Aftern great dcul of trouble urnulgcmohfn were Ihmllyconcluded wllll Orent I l r l tn ln for Omndn andIho treaty won drawn up. Bat n tri-nly In adead letter unloHH ooiiKrotm by law Milieu whatdepartment nliiil l enforce II—that In every treatyrro,iilroH on cmiMIng art.

"1 went down to Washington nnil iipimt nixweoltn tlM'i'u. trying to nrniiHO Inleront In the mm.bllng net for our trimly. Tlm treaty m,n ratllledhy congrmm on Hc|il«mhor '•!!>, HUH, nnd n yearor no In te r llm eimhllMK nr| WIIH punned. Thenthe Kiiverniuont, reiiioinhorliiit the troinmuloiii*ninomil of illume lienped upon them l i f ter HIMdrnr i l i iK of Hie Unit nut of rn i f i i ln t lo i i t i , decided(o llnve II rmnll i l l ten to llnd out wlint tho |>oo|il.'wanted, nnd (hoy appointed n i i i i t lo iu i l n immlt t ro<tf llrrit n <lo/.en mtin nnd In ter nbout t!0.

"Soon nf le r (h ln In Mlmiunrl nnnio men wenthunting nnd vlolitted t l io roKlilntlomi nnd were nr-rerlletl. Tho CIIHO wnn reft'lTUd lo Ilio Muprelilecourt, nnd on t h i n CI INU Hut pri'iont i loflnlon Inbmiod, liolning li'KHl Iho eimhllnK act nnd tlni'ipi-oteeMii|( lint Irenty.*'

Tliln very wltie ile<'liilon HHiUcn ( J i i l t e rleuf thoI M i n l t l o i i of i i tn ln l'lt{li(n wlioii I t eoinen In It lnln.I t H I I . Y I I :

"The ntn io , nn wo luivo l i iMinntod, ft i i indn l l < ic ln l i i i of exclusive nut l ior l ly U I M I I I nn i imirrl l i iu oft i t l e to i i l lKrnlory hlrdu, nn unnorllnn (hut. In oin-limited III nlndlte. No dolllll !( In true (lint nnbetween n nlnlo nnd ^f l i / i i i l in l i l lni idi the t i lnto mayregulate tho l<llllnt*ni|giumln of mirli lilrdn, hut Itdoen mil follow t.ttw*'H| i i i M t i i i r H y In eKrl l ln lvn ofniirnmmiiit !>owiirn. -v^nl Ilio clnlin of tlui nlnltiU I M I I I I l l l n In lo lenn upon n nlendiir ro.nl. u'll.llilrdn nro not In t l io potitionnlon of liny one; nndlionncmilol! In l l i« lii'KlmdnK of ownerillil[i. Tinwlmlo rot l i idn l l i i i i iff I l io nlni'ii'N i lnhln In llmlinineiu-o within Ilielr Jlirlnillrtlon of blr/ln (lintyrntoi'diiy lin<1 not niTlved, I'llnnl'row Hilly bo Inanother fltnlo nlld In a week 1,<XK> inllon nwny. Ifwe nro d< IKT ncciirntu vtn cannot put tho fanti of

the 8tntc(upon higher ground-thtin that tho treaty(lealH with creatures that for tho moment arowithin the atnte borders, that it must"be carriedout by oftlcera of tho United, States within thuBnino territory and that but for tho treaty tfltato would be freq to regulate tills subject ItBolf."

With tho federal migratory bird law In operatlon nnd Cunadn holding up her1* end—as nhe IH—the blrdu have a cluince. As noon as Mexico Inbrought to time nnd nuulo to behave decently,tho Bame kind of treaty will be arranged with.her. Then thu blnlH will bo protected all ulotho line of migration. '

It Is tho opinion of most duck Hhnotorn .thattho good, effect of the federal, migratory bird lawl« already very much In evidence. The blrdn nowneut In many of their old nesting pliiceu In theUnited States. liiHinu! of going clear to northernCumuli*. Lllcn all wild life they nro qulclr tuHCIIHC (heir protection and to tako advantage ofIt, In coiiHcqumtct- the hunter, from hid view-point. It* pleiiHud w i t h tho working of the lawiH'cmiwo It glvi-n him moro ducUo to uhoot In thufull.

The Judgment of the hunter IH confirmed b.vtlmt of thu blologlHt. Tho United Hlatoa ItlologlcalBurvry IH oiiKii^ctl In it utudy of tho coiulltlonn altho Inrgor hri ' tMlli iK ntnccti In vurlouu pui'tH ofthtf country. A 11>'^0 report on ^Waterfowl lîNubrunUa"—an l l l i iHirated bulletin of 77 |>HK''Jby Hurry C. Otn-rholaer—aaya on lhl» point, Inpart:

"In UH u n t i i n i l ttlnte—that 1". uniiffecttMl byItio pi'»'H<iii(Mi of Hum— the eand hill region of No-briiokn In un Mm! hrolMlIng place for wntrrfowl.It In. lnd(!t-<l, (ni t- of tho very boat of lh«? ninuilnIng bi'«i«Mllng K iou i idH . Tho ifrvnt nuinlMT ofinurHhy lulu-ti, wi th iholr iibundilttt nuppty of food.HlH'ltiT, mid l i i i - i - i l l i i K iiluct-'B provide advuntugoHxvhlcli It would ) M < Ulttlrult to HiirpUHH.

"It IH (bo nnlvt - rmi l ttmtluiony <>f ri'titdt-ntH uixlof tiportHiiion Ihni the niyrladn of dutrkn whlrh InforiiKM' l Inn- i t i 'it ')[ucntw| llui tmnd hi l l region,piii- th 'ulurl .v ' l u r i n g Hprlhtf and full, huvo IMM-IIt( i '<>u(ly i '«Mlnc>'o!, '1'hlH (Ilialnutloil In duo In punto nprli iK nhoodii^, hut ttlno tti, l i i c l i M l l i i g i h < > tflaiitlhter of duclth In greatlu i i i i lM' in h i r i h f i n i i i h mid north of Nohnmltn. Titoi n l g i M l l o i i illj;ln.', lioro,' lto\Vi)V»r, r u n m i l l inrgi*and nh.av t t i a l Micro ri'Dininu u goo<) nu j ip ly ofw a t e r f o w l , ^ l i h ' h \vl lh iiroper protection tll,(| r,mMuhllh l - ' I V ^ . i l n l l n n ,,f f l l lOOl l l tg wil l COIlUnU.i l l l < l « ' ( lnllfl.v to rum lull t>xc4)ll»nt aport. Tli«i l>r«r<'illii|twi i tnToul nf I t in un 11(1 Illlltt ulno have ruifTrrr ,!from l i i u i i r i n , imi- i l rul i i r ly In nprlng. On mai ivof llm I t i l t en t l icrn rtn' club lioiinrti owned l>vfi|H)i'lfttni'ii from cltlort oiHHhlo of Hin rounty, whow«i'e lon^ In I l i o liuhlt of rthootliig herd regularly In i ipi lng.

m rnni'tmeiit of tlm reileral n l n t n t n of'in (ho f«i<1vml i*lKitU.»ry hint Imv,

O I I .-.unpnilltlvdy l l t l l o rtprlng nhootiu i i l hill region, for (ho law neentw to

hit vii I MM-11 v< ' i ' v well <>Unm'v<Ml."In n i l Hio hM-ii l l t lcn (but tlio writer vlrilted bv

liiinle » ' n i . - f i l l liM|Ull1<in litg'irillMU (h« elTeel thintho n)o[ ) (» | i i ( ( uf nprlilii nhoothig dun hud on tb,<i n t u i t i t ' i r i ,tf \ \atvrfowl, piift lruli irly (luclin. It IKv o i y K r u t H ' v l i i n (o nolii t t iut ufter tlie fedora) lu\v\vd i ) t lu lu ttiTiict diichn iMtgitn nloiidlly to tncienncIn N e l H i m l t i i , purlh'iilurly In Iho liiln-n of euntorn

• Ohej-ry t ' l inn ly , thono ,about Iho Iniudwulora ofI l i tJ Noidt l,oup 1*1 vvr, and nt Iho <*ody I.nkonAn one renl i lent AXpen««<1 I t , an noon nn thn duchnHIH! mil Ihii i Ihfiy will not bo cll»uiilKi(1 hi nprttiKthey coiiin |>nch In Incrvaalntfly Inrgo mimhor^.

, Will and a Way

By R. RAY BAKER

(IS. 1130. bj McClura N«w.p»p«r SyndloU.)

Standing with feet far apart 'tomaintain his balance on the swaying,Jolting bo± car. Will Dennis wavedbis hat at the girl he loved, and sheresponded with an uplifted hand.

"Doggone It!" Will growled, whenthe car careened round a bend am!placed a big red barn between him andthe girl. "Doggone (t! Why can't 1figure out some way to get acquaintedwith her? Here's another day gonebyrrrand I haven't met her yet."

He walked to the rear of the earand hopped across to the one follow*Ing.( "Well, anyhow, day after tomorrow

she'll be spading In the garden.''For six months—ever since he took

the fast freight run on the Penbrookline—Will had loved the girl wholived In the blue • house, close to thetrack. In the northern etjvlrons of thevillage of Lawton.

Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day, during those six months Will hadseen the girl In the garden from thebox car throne where he reigned nsbrnkcninn' of the freight. The flrsttime was Monday, and she was hang-Ing cfothes on the line In the garden.She excited only n passing Interest,because a ahee<Lblew_acro3s her faceand Will, did not get a good look.

The next time was the followingWednesday, and the girl was spadingIn the garden. She had looked up asthe freight passed and the sunlightmcl sifted through the leaves of the3lg maple tree at just 'the right angleto Illuminate the coOntennnce attrac-tively^ It revealed a .complexion staln-eS deepjy~6y the sun, curly" lightbrown hair, and full red lips and dlm--ples—very enticing dimples.

Then and there Will fell In love forthe first time In his life, and on Fri-day, when the freight passed and hesaw the girl seated at a churn, hesummoned the courage to wave hishat; and to his pleasure and gratifica-tion she balled htm with her hand.

Will was a determined young man.uong ago "ho had selected as his mottoIn life the adage. "Where there Is a

Waved Hl> Hut at tho Qlrl.

there's n way;" nn«l up to thotlino <>f hln falling In lovo hn noverhud been bullied In anything hi) "titnit to <!<>.

Wlll'H llrnt attempt to meet the girlwas » week after lio first nuw her Intho giirden limmlng tlio rlnthcn. Hehnil Horlhbled on n not«, "My mime InWill DtinnlH. Wlmt'a youra?" Tillsnote Im pUinned to drop ovnr IJio MUMIIOIIHO (riirdnn wiill when tho t rnln

fliiHhod iinnt. Tlio truck run iiliniiiit'Inrdi with 111" wiill, mid It ouffht lo

eii»y.Hut Will (lid not reelton with tho

wind, which cmiKlit t l i<> notn inn)whlnlted It merrily l>»cl< along thit

t t iu ln . dell/erliiK It Into lluihand of Jon" I'Yiinl'lln, i inntlmr

nointior of llm crow, who utood on tlmfront platform of III" rnhoonn holdliiKnit llm. hand to m-o whether rain watt

f i i l l lnK. 'I'll" note liinilcil ni|iiiirnly Inliln liiind, mid without compunctionsIw'reiid It. i ,

Will. nliindliiK Khun on Ilic fn'lKht'nr, nut Himpeellnjf IJio u l t imate rout-UK plnrn of llm not", wad hrollKlit nutnf n nw«>rli) hy a liolntoronrt u.un*nw attin elbow, nvd thorn wan Jon* I'raiiU-In l l n n n l l l i K t l io nntn.

VVI Will Iniminit Hut cuunn nf Ihomerriment liln O.VCH hliueil anil homlzcil llm -'oln HIM) (nru It In ln a mi l l 'I l l l l d n nf Illio plc-ccit, which llu, neatorrd over tho nlito nf tho t r a i n . Thenin |>lacci1 nno llalMl liack of Jon"n neckmil drew tha t ynui iK mini I'loMo In himmil1 hold him thorn, wl i l lo Hie otlmr

tooli tlio form of a Hut whichivnn (illation I" tho ntlior'n face, lu-op-UK thuo wi th tlicno roi i iar l in:

".Inff irriinltl l i i , If ovor ynu no imicliIB liroalho n word of thin to any per-

Ron nil tlio earth I' l l wring your nock."Jnff l i ' ianl i l i l l will I l i i n k y , hut Wil l

>cmiln win) hnnlilor, anil UN*! rornlork«p| nllimcn In K'Kiinl lo ||io unto.

Will mailo Iliu Minimi nllimipt acell tutor, l lnfoi i) tho train nlarloil

>n Itn run ho pnllud Iho wiinlo nut nfIt Journal hnx oil <mo tut tlui biut earn.

He nttiireu tnat by Uio nine me uu.nreached Lawton a hothox would de-velop and he could signal for a stopat the right moment to bring the caiIn que'stlon to the blue house.

But the calculations miscarried.left Franklin happened to be standIng. on that particular- cur when thetrain was seven miles south of Lawton, and the hotbox developed soonerthan It should, and Jeff stopped Hitrain and the trouble was reroedleclong before the blue house loomed Into _

Will did not give It up. althoughhe decided Jeff Franklin'must be hisevil genius. The latter, however, hadonly done his' duty In stopping thetrain on account of the hotbox, and Itcould not reasonably be Judged a neckwringing offense.

Next Will tried to divide the trainso part of It would be stalled near theblue house, but In this he was foiledby the untimely appearance of theconductor.

These were desperate plots, but Willwas desperately In love. He wasnot fickle; he had never cared for anygirl except the one In the blue house,and he knew he never would care foranother, will was sincere In every-thing, he undertook, and especially wasbe sincere ID thfs undertaking.

Shortly after the failure of his .lastscheme Will sat down In his roominghouse and wrote a letter to the girl,explaining how he felt. He addressedthe envelope:

"The Young Lady In the Blue Houseat the North End of Lawton."

For the next two weeks every timehe passed the blue house and wavedat the girl he looked for evidence thatshe had received the letter. In caseshe had she was to throw a stoneagainst the garden wall as the trainpassed. Will looked In vain, for nostone did she throw. And fifteen daysafter the letter was written It cameback with the explanation scrawledon the envelope:

"There are thirteen blue houses Inthe garth end of Lawton. and a younglady lives In every one of them."

By this time six- months bad-passedand Will had given op finding a way.The fates ihad decreed he was not tomeet the girl, he decided, and It wasbest that he abide T>y their decision.He would love her and worship herfrom the top of his box car, and henever would marry.

The day on which this story openedwas Monday, and two days later Willknew the girl would be spading thegarden.

In this he was not disappointed, Toron Wednesday, as the blue house and;arden loomed Into view, he saw herJemllng over the flower beds. As wasler custom she looked up and wavedicr hand In response to Win's saluta-tion.

No use," Will moaned ns he re-placed his hat on his head. "This IPas far as It will over get. I might—"

Ho was Interrupted by a grinding,then n terrific Jolting, and he experi-enced a flying sensation. His head

struck something with terrible forco,and things became black.

When Will qpened his eyes ho foundilmself In a clean, white bed. In aafgo room—and ovor him stood the

girl."Feel better?" she Inquired, nnd her

voice was so soothing that on the In-stant the throbbing pain left his hend

Yes, much better. What haplened?" , - -.

"Your »trnln smashed Into another,"she explained, "and the shock thrffwvon over the garden' wall, and yourliciul struck the maple tree."

Will felt his head with bis hands.It was throbbing ngnln—for Hho luid•eased speaking. His (lufrcrlng ovl-lently showed on hlH face.

"I>on't worry," she admonished, Iny-ng n cool liimd on bin brow and din-lernlng Iho throb onco more. "You'll)e all right In a couple of days. Youwon't have to stay hero long,"

Thin wnn not no renxnurlni; nn Itmight have boon under dlfferon't clr-[.•iinintnnccit.

"I'll be oat of hero la a couplo ofInyn, you think?" bo mild. "I Hurt)liope HO." nnd under hlH brentli holidded the ward "not."

She wnn limvlng tho mom."I'll K''t you Home1 food," nho Hald,

llnd vnnlnhcil Ihrii l lKb Ilia doorVvny.lint Ihnmt InT bend buck to obnnrve:

"Yen, I Ihlnli you'll |,n nl,!,, („ leaveIn n couplo of dnyn, I cnr ln ln ly hnpono." And unili'b. IIIT hrciilh nlio addedtho word "not."

BEAVER PUT IN FULL TIME

Worked Day and Nigh* Felllno «ndApproprlutlriQ Tree tu It* Do,

•Ired Purpo«o,

A iM-ijvor In u p«rU wiln «?x|n irl-uiol t i l ly pliict'd itt work upon n trcn

11! foot Ionic "'"I l w < > '''"I "lx l i t r l i t>nIll icit , J U K I (in llm (own clock nouiMlml

14) hour nf noon. Tho lt<mivor IMWIMy Imi 'Ulnff Hit- (r tm it foot nl iovuround. Tlui I donn ho utliiHdid ihrood. lln worked hnrd. iilttM'iuillnjr,Itt I 'dMir w i t h dipt li t hln l inl l i lnuolid. Hit hiilliod nnil luhonut n i teru t e l y ; thru ho »!« hln nuppor orrend nnd <'iii'ro|n which tho hoopermuichl him, mid puddled ithoiit In hlnD nil u n t i l l i f i l f - p n n t n o'clock. Tonl imited Iii|or, when only ono Inch ofin tren'n dl iuiutfer reiinilited I t i ln r t ,.. IHI I -O upon hid work nnd llm inm

lltiforu U foil tlio leaver inn nn

Hurun \vhon thtiy liitvo nr«xl it, na tho (roA luy on tho

porllontMl U out monti i l ly nnd l>otit to K I W W , lio wurkod nt lnt»iv

UH nil iduld ; cut dm I OK Into tlirtmirtf l , rolled tvn> of tho iiortloua In to10 WtltT nnd ntrtoi vftd Ilio olhor thirdr hU.pori i iHiui i t t nh«ill«r. Tho worl1

)no. ho took • l>A(li.

LEAVE GIRL TODIE UNDER GAR

Grow Farmer'sFriend and Foe

Men Force Her Chum Into An-, other Machine and Drive

, Away.

-"Twice as Good as He Is Bad/*Writer Says of Persecuted

Bird.

IS BURNED TO CINDER\ • "

Tragedy I* Culmination of Wild Rid*of Intoxicated Party—Qlrl'* ,

Wrlrt Watch Fundby the Heat.

New York.—Despite the pleading*of a girl companion, who bogged themto try to 8av« her companion who wa«being cremated beneath a burning au-tomobile, two men, both under tho In-fluence* of liquor, forced the compan-ion into another automobile .and droveaway wfille the screams at the burninggirl grew fainter and fainter.

The girl, whose Identity la unknownsave that her name was Helen, wa«of a party of four In an automobilethat turned turtle at Old Mill road andQueens boulevard shortly after fouro'clock In the morning.

The tragedy, the culmination of awild ride, was witnessed by AnthonyKutlllns'and his wife, who live-al-most opposite the spot where the acci-dent happened, nwi Thomas Fischerof 1821 Palmetto street, TUdgewooO,-N-J. i .

Awakened by Scream*. .The Kutlllns were awakened by the

screams of tw<^ girls shortly afterthree o'clock. They rushed to a win-dow and saw an automobile running azig-zag course past their house. Theautomobile soon disappeared, but thescreams of the girls could still beheard,

In a few moments thfe car returned,running at a high rate of speed andstopped when the driver saw a stalledcar belonging to Fischer. Stoppingbut n few seconds, the chauffeur start-ed again with sucb speed that the car,overturned.

The two men and one of the womenwere thrown clear of the wreckage,rat the second girl had been pinionedbeneath the wreckage. Flames burstout Immediately.

The girl who had been thrown fromthe car was uninjured and, accordingto Mr. and Mrs. Kutlllas and Fischer,

IS BACKED BY UNCLE SAM• ~\'Kill* Young Chickens and Destroy*

Egg* of Other Birds, But onOther Hand He Kill* Field

Mfee and Insect*.

Wnshlngton.-vpie Dnlted States bi-ological survey sends out a bulletinabout the crow. It says that the big,black fellow Isthe "farmer's' Mend and'should not be exterminated, and Itgoes on to assert that many crows re-cently examined were found to eat 88per cent grain and 62 per cent Maybeetles, tussock moths, grasshoppers,gypsy moths, army worms, cblnchbugsand brown mfcths. So he Is about twiceas good as he Is bad.

But the crow also kll)s young'chick-ens and destroys the eggs of otherbirds,. George B1. Burba writes |n theColumbus Dispatch. Charge. that upagainst him along with the 38 per centgrain which he eats. Then on theother hand, set down a large numberof field mice and cutworms which healso gets away with and there Is stilla balance In bis favor. Besides, much

-of—the-gratn—the-crow-eats-would—be-wastecl anyway, since he picks up thescattered kernels In the field and eatsa lot of very poor corn and wheat thatWouldn't be any account to anybodytlse.

Hunted Become Intelligent.The government bulletin Isn't going

.to have mucb effect, one way or an-»ther—howereK—Everybody—takes—orshot at a crow whenever he gets achance; but the "crows :perslst—Theyhave been warred upon so much thatthey have become very Intelligent.

' Take note of that-ranythlng that iswarred upon cr bunted becomes intel-ligent. The hunted birds and animalsacquire knowledge and cunning, orwhatever you want to call It. Other-wise they would disappear.

If crows were stupid and sat aro.undon fences when they see a man In theflelfl with a gun; If they bullt-thelrnesti where the nests could'be easilybroken up; If they did not help each'other by giving warning of approach-ing danger, there would be no crows.But overyone seems to be an enemy ofthe glossy fellow, nnd he knows thathe must keep nt n safe distance.

He learns that he must build hisnest ftlgh up In n tree, away from hu-man habltntlon, and watch out everymoment for Homebody or somethingthat would kill him. All of this hasmade htm what we call one 'Of thomost Intelligent of birds.

The Crow a* a Pet.And still tho crow Is a sociable bird,

tic likes human beings, when they

treat him right. He makes a splendidpet, although a naughty one, In thathe Is always getting Into trouble. Ifyou will take a crow when It Is youngand raise It It becomes i>» gentle as achicken. '

He likes to be around the house,where there are a lot of'boys, but atevery opportunity he will fly upon thetable and snatch' the food, or carryscissors or thimbles or spools ofthread or Jewelry away and hide them.He Is a mischief maker with the hensand chickens and fusses and quarrelsand wrangles with the dog that sleepsUpon the porch.,

But be will not desert the family;he will remain with the boy that feedshim and attends to him, although hemay take a trip occasionally to tbefields and talk to the other crows, com-ing back at night to his regular roost.

Girl* Beat Boy* Spelling.TJffln O.—Girls In the Seneca county

schools are better spellers than tbeboys. Honors at the coqnty schoolspelling and speaking contest held herewent chiefly to the glrla. Miss 'Ger-trude Bertscb of Thompson won theseventh and eighth grade spelling con-test. Harry Sperow of Hopewell thefifth and sixth and Irene Hattan ofAttica the third and fourth. RosamondShowalter of Attica and Thomas Wat-son of Old Fort won In the two dlvls-

"lonS of tKe~8penkingT:ontest;

Audience Applauded asSnake Crushed Trainer

Applause from* n large audi-ence resounded In the little the-ater at Serbruck, 'Switzerland,while a gigantic python slowlycrushed Its trainer to death.

The trainer, a Hungarian girlnamed Clro, realized liw periland shrieked for help, as thecolls of the serpent closed abouther, bin the audience believedfher cries were1 part of the en-tertainment and cheered loud-

-ly.Frauletn Giro's manager rush-

ed on the stage and shot thesnake, but not until tbe youngwoman was beyond help. It wasnot until after the performancewas over that the people wereapprised of the fact they hadwitnessed a grewsome tragedy.

NOW Crow* Over 'tho Doctor*.Huntlngton, W. Va.—Marguerite, tht

twenty-month-old daughter of E. W.S"toller anld wife, was slowly' wastingaway. Physicians saw no hope of herrecovery. She was seized with a fitof coughing and a watermelon seedshe had swallowed last September wasdisgorged. Now she will get well.

Met Death on Duty.Lawrenceburg, Ind.—Cnpt. Wesley

L. Moore, aged seventy-eight, river pi-lot, often said he hoped he might dieon the Ohio river. Death came to himas he wished. He was found lifelessIn his cabin on the Ivory Wood, a ves-sel he. operated between Cincinnati

-and—New-OrleanSi , •—

Pretty Colleen Moore, one of the wln-lome *tar* of the ."movie*"' I* Juateighteen years old. Her smile has wonthousands of warm .friend* for her,and her acting ha* endeared her to thehearts of thousands and thousands ofothers who are patron* of tho ecreenhouaes. Ye», ahe Is a lover of pets—she ha* two little bunnle* which shecarrle* with her moot of the time-In her large fur coat pocket*.

s of'Noises

Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer-chant Ships by the Gov-

ernment.

TEST PROVES IT A SUCCESSHydrophone, Government Controlled

Invention, Can Explain Many SeaMyaterle*—Tried Out on

Destroyer.

New York.—In olden times whenChinese shipbuilders designed and con-structed ihelr lateen-rigged craft forwnr or commercial purposes, promi-nent and ofttlmes ferocious "eyes"wore located T>n~elthor—side—of—thebow.

Today modern America, now tholending-nation In ajilp construction, Isproposing to oqulp hot merchant ves-sels with "cars," tho location of, which,like tho eyes 6n the Chinese junk, are

Big Freighter Launched Sideways

"Mover Mind Her, Como On."

i*iKR<'d (no inon frnntlcuHy to rmvv thoKtrl who wns being hurnetl to tlrutli.-

"N<mir nilnd lt«rl" 0hoiitnd on» oflio inrn. "Come on I" With thnt ho

rcnil)l>nd hor nnd Mnrtt"! pnlllnK hurlown tho rond. Another car caino

UOMK nnd tho two men forct-d tlu*Klrl Into tho nucond iniichlno undîptit)flway.

Durnod to « binder.In tho nii'iintlino tho tflrl undor tlm

ur hnd hocoino n (ItunlnK torch, !I«triToiuiiu hud ceutntd hy tlio tlnio Mr.Cut (Him roaclu-d Iho HCOOO, I<'lHi'I(t!r

wan worklUK fraatU'ully to oxt l i iKUlHlilio hlar.o. Mo wnn Joliir<l hy Kutllliirtnil n nuuilior of moil roturning from

MrH, Kutl l lut t ti'lvphoiitMl uti nlariu>f f l ro mid It wu't not nnrll Iho lire-uon arrived and exIluKulftlied (hci»laxln({ K' l t1t |llnn th i t t tho cliiu'i'od hody*f tho Klrl could In) rmnnvod front (ho

llor form had h^tn humcd to a elu-ler, A wrliit wutoh had heon fnmtdl»y tho heat. It wnn ,m> hadly dnniamidhat It could nut mirvo UH un Idmillll-atlon niarli, l'rot«u:ti'd liy Iho Klrl'Htody lay n purno conlalnlDK KOIIUI'Itui'K'd pitnei'h itnd himlneim eardn ofIrnm lu MonU'lalr, Ninvurk antt JtiruuyIlly.

Ono Mora Unfortuntito.M/HM li.'MK'i', O. Mei i t l ly of U iMmu-

Iful jiU'I l iu i l c i l In a i;ruvoyurd Ihrounit from huio w i l l uovcr ho known,i appeared at u farm and w»«nn lu f i>i- ( |Mxporturo. When tuniod Ovor

View of llui nldnwuyn InunrhlnK «f tin) atvol fruluhler Miiinul, built (or thoI'nnnniii cunul coniinlnHlon. Tlio vettnu] him a capacity of 10,1X10 toim.

on'the ship's bows, but under Insteadof over the water. While supersti-tion Induced the Chinaman to equip hisship so It could "see" Its enemies nndwork Its way Into a' safe port throughshonl water, hidden'rocks and throughcrowded waterways, science has de-signed the "ears" for the same pur-pose. :

Test la Made.With tho destroyer Breckenrldge

equipped as a demonstration sblp, 40or more representatives of leadingsteamship lines have Justjiad an op-portunity to see and test the efficacyof the listening device. It Is now agovernment-controlled Invention, usedon fighting ships during tho war as aprotection against submarines njd offi-cially .designated by the navy as "theM. V. type, hydrophone." ,Its objectIs Io"dl8c1bso^ In surrounding-watersthe presence of other craft, to foretelltho approach to shoal waters, apprisetho navigator of the vicinity of light-ships equipped with submarine bellsignaling devices. It Is expected alsoto disclose with a remarkable degreeof accuracy the depth of water where-in the ship so equipped Is floating.

Tills Depth of Water.Tho apparatus Includes 48 hydro

phono receivers located In a tank ofWater In the bow of tbo vessel BO thatan equal number Is on either Bide. Intbe test tho sound of the propollora ofn steamer flvo miles distant was heard.The depth of the water Is ascertainedhy listening to tho noise iniule by thopropellers of tho vessel carrying thohydrophone as It Is echoed hack fromthe bottom nf tho sea. In ilopthn ho-yond 100 fathoms, hownver, tho hydro-phono refusca to record, It was ex-plained, but an a majority of collisionsoccur near n coast line and nt con-gested hnrhor entrances, the Inventorsand olllcors of tho navy predict thatIts adoption will remove many of thohazards of navigation now calmed hyfog.

Dr. II. O. Ilnyon, formerly of Swnrlh-more college, said tho device had heenInitialled on one transport, Von Hteu-hen, and on one occasion prohnhlyHnved the iihlp from running agroundnn tho Limit Inlimd nhoro during nheavy fog. Doctor llnyna nlno clnlmnthat the Invention will enuhlo a mar-iner to locate IcoherxH, through thonillnctlnu hark to tho operator fromIho nuhmorKod portion of n dangeroushortf tho fioimd of tho opnriitlntf uhlp'Hown propellurn.

Io .o loi'iil Itcd Ororin worluirn, nho until!'I buvo cut n i l home tlen. Th^ru 1«ixhlng on mo hy whl<'h I can h*t ,onl l lUMl. I don't wit i t t my family '

o know of my fitto," Hho llve^l twoluyn Itul nuvor iiittdu nity oth«r nt«t«;

Man Foil Into Boar Pit;Arm and Log Tim Away

Anoint Kahl^r, it imnlloul rt tu-drntt ut ll<iriu% HwlUttrlftmt, WUHterribly iMiniI«Ol hy hoat'H Intowhono pit ut Iho Kooloulral K'*r-dt'itH ho hiMl fal l tm whllo ho wanthn>wlni< carrotti to tlumi, liowan tnlam to thu houpltiU la nurn-1 OHM I'omllllou, lili luft I*>Kmid loft unit holn|{ imtln>lytorn awity.

None Dltm In Thl* Town.< 'riiithtorr, (Tal.< - 'ritlii (own anrmrtn

Itfiolf ittt t lm h f i t l th lmt t t ro ininunl ty InIho n tn to , tmMiiK UH t i l i t ln i upon lltofiu't that lh*> )<F<:al t 'oinnlory hatt notItatl it tli'iivo iliiK ilii«'») I'jU.'l, (ho dn(«of tho hint fmiorit l In Oiutinoro, Hlin'o(litit Uino miv^ral roHM<-ntn or (horoininniilty IMIVO <11ml la otlnir nuctloimof thu u t i i t< \ lull It In n rwimrluihlofuct that n«t it nhiKt" (l«uth him w*

NEW REVOLT LOOMSOutbreak of Junker Army In Pom-

crnnla Foarod.

Klipp Oupportora 6tontt«rod Among D)Qfiatata* Obviously da pnrin

Laborora.

Htnttln.— ICvnryonn In thlti Hecltonof I'omurnlllii will (nil you uoinnllilllllIn i{olii(( to linppun, hut they do notknow what.

li'onnnr Mlnliilnr or War llolnlinrdt,who la Iryl i iK lo llnd llm iinnwiu1 nnillo ditvlno n lid for ;lin:iUi'iihiK "'"-lii-nilkn, fnnlti tlm milllo way, lint up-pnreiitly Im IM Hiitlnlled thnrti In no Im-im-<llnln iliui|[or. llndnr hln dlrmiflonllm liendi|imrtern n( two Jnnlmr 01111111hnvo linen nildud mid I'lnmid, nnd tlmliil | l lnr|K«d i>nll<;n fnri;n linn linenKlrunuHuinnd. Thnru urn no outwardnluim, oxcnpt (hat unnnrnl uiirent Indl-niton n tennlty In tlm Nllnatlon.

Kyui'yhody In Blutiplnu on ItU unna.

ono nyo opnn. N<i oonlldenco IH feltIn tho lUilrtmwohr, whleh ntlll rntnliminotit of liln ofltcorrt who luipported tlmKnpp foreen, iiii<l (hnno ntll l hnvn Hmlriiriiin mid lire nnittnred nnionif thobill cHtnU'ii, olivlonidy UH fiirm liihnr-i-iii, but In rniillly morn Illin ninulll inndM of mnrceiuirlen an ImdyuuurdHfor Iho Jtmlter biiroiut.

Tlm opponlnK foreign 111-41 dm m-huilworluunii. On Hin dilute* tluirn neml-imlly urn (wo orKiinlrnllonri, hut ItiiiM'dit only tlm llrnl hint of a inoiinr-eli lnl ('oup when tlmy will hn under onnloiidornlilp ready for l ial l ln.

L.I tbo Pofon.o Hang I tmlf .Nohhmvlllo, llld. Mrn. Honii DavlH.

iidnilnliitriitrlic, nnli iK Hm <*nntriil l.i-iltiiini Iliillrond coniiinny for tlin di'iithof hnr hiinlmiid, (•InirUm in. Duvlisdidn't Imvn nny wltnennim, li-it on HIMnvIdeii iM of (Im I'nllroiuVn wltimnnnr.nlin wnn iiwiirdml n vnrdli't of f.II.IHH).All Inf i t lmnuy for Ml'». l lnvln wu«broiiuht out on eroiw nmimliiullon.

COLLEEN MOORE

HOW TOPSY WON

TIOER and Tim were two kittens,and while their mother, Mrs.

Puss, tried to bVlng them up as well-mannered kittens should be broughtup, -those two naughty kits quarreledall the time.

Topsy Kitten, their sister, was a nicequiet little puss, and Mrs. Puss waivery proud of this one well-behaveJchild, you may be sure, and that wasone reason her brothers never misseda chance to plague their sister becauseshe was always held up to them as amodel.

But the one- thing they never for-gave was what took place In the barnone day, though It was not at allTopsy's fault but their own.

Mrs. Puss had offered-a prize to theone who should catch the first -mouse.It was to be a red ribbon far theirneck and each one, of course, want-ed It.

"Oh, we will get the prize," saidTim to Tiger. "Topsy Is so nice shewould not run. after a mouse. Let usgo In the barn end watch this morn-Ing. Then I can wear the ribbon thisafternoon when-we sit out in front Inthe sun." \

What the Sphinx Says.By Newton Newklrk.- "1 "No bus i -

ness man canafford - ,to re-11 r.t#e v e nt h o u g h heCAN a ff o td

-work Is a

shackles are shaken off at the-awful cost of. going dead at thetop, or 'flippy,' which Is-worse."

(Copyright.)

THE UNIVERSAL QUESTION.

They do not ask: "Where does this path.way-load? . . -.'•..•^•->- a'.IT...,"„,.- , . . . . .

'What wero.my softj; l£ Jj&ould thui pro*coed?"' " *"f

No. they're not a Bit ing vital things likethose -

In these owlft days through which tho._, mad world "flowB. — . . — — , —

Instead, they're anxious that they maynot fall

To hold their Job and draw their weeklyhalo.

And thlB tho only question that theyauk

Aa. looking at tho cloak, they alight theirtualc:

"Can IGet byT"

They do not aslc: "Could this work thatI do

Be done more thoroughly, by handa moretrueT"

They do not auery: "Might "I do otlllmore

TA blena my boflfl 'In bnakut and Inntoro?' "

They are not troubled with n hauntingfour

LxiRt work (heir hnndu are doing provetoo dear.

Not any! AH they pray for nlOHo of bin,,Tholr ono and only oiirnunt qvitiation In:

"Cun IGot by?"

MATHEMATICALLYSPEAKING

"I noto that couple* with chil-dren aro •«Idom aivorce*!."

"Y««, If Ihev'vo multipliedAny, thoy'r* divlJad loM oaslly."

Very Qugflcattvo.Ono of ilicoo Helen tide dop^Hheot-

cnt, who wrltOH all tho atult wo don'twant to It now, utiyii:

"To prevent thu lorm of u looms lingerrlntf, th«r« linn IMSOII pri lmiUid u fTimrrttO 1)0 fUHtoJUMl lllNldO It and OIlKUKOtho Imiiclcln of tlio wtwror."

If H01II4) «f thOHO plirnKniphlniC HllllirVtilockH don't l'1<;h up tlmt word "on-KUK*>" I'1 thuro, lu voniieellon wi th thoword "rlnK," wo nhiiH bo profoundlydlmlppolnt<>il.

WHY WIUI6 OOC5N60 IN THEPANTRYAMYM0RE

I NO, TELLA everytlng een da pa-per where I go, but mosta time I

tella eef feela good or lectio on dabum. Other day I do somatlng neverbefore een my life, so I 'feegure ecsalia rlgbt eef putta een da paper.

I gotta frlen.een da country and Igo veeslt hees house. He aska me eefI Ilka rlda horse. I say, "I no care,I try once anyway." Only ting I everride was goat een dn lodge seexa yearaago and da streeta car every day.

My frien putta~ somatlng on da horsefor place where I seet down anil wago for ride. But I no Ilka flat waytor..sp_some place. Ees alia rightwhen dat horse walk, bilt when dason-ofâ-gun maka hurry cea toomoocha bump. When dat horse runaleetle bit ees jusa like gotta puncturenlln four feet and-runnu_flat- He .makemore bump one meenute as' my fleovereen scexa mont.

Een front'whero I seet ees domntlngstick up. I fcQgure ees Just like steerwheel for tella wheech way wnnta go.But mebbe ees broke, I dunno. I>alhorse go Jusa any way sultii hcca self.He gotta scared and turnn corner twowheels ono time. I feegure ho ees goother way and-inc nnd dnt horse gottadeevorce. One mcenuto I nai sect onhcocs hack and next mecniito on daground.

I come homo een da ileever and nosay somatlng wcoth anybody. I nocare ver mooch wot oes happen onlyevery tlniu neenco I getta on strcetncar I llnda plentn seat for flrsta timeecu deexa mont. Mobbo some peoplelink I am crnzit, I dunno, but jusa h<!-twecn you and me and no for spreadsround, I no feel var mooch Ilka seetdown.

Wot you Halt?

"I am going to win the prize," saMIgelr. "Yon can't have It."

' ?Oh, I know I'll get the moonsnrBtl"(Bnld Tim. "I con always beatyou running."

"Neither of yon will get It If youstand there quarreling," Bold Mr*.Puss, giving each of her sons a tapon their cars which sent both acud-dlng Into the barn.

Tim sat down by the biggest hole,and Tiger said that was not fair, sothey poshed each other about nntUtheir mother, hearing the racket, eam<-In and settled the dlspute__by sayingthey bOOTsfiouid*sit by the hole, andthe one who caught the mouse wouldhave the prize.

It was a long time before tbe mousecame, out of his bole, because they hadmade so much noise, but at last he didcome, and such a scramble yon neverdid see. Over boxes and palls andrakes and hoes they all flew, and thenTim caught It, but Tiger took It awayfrom him, saying that he BOW It flrst,and that the mouse belonged to bun.

Tim Kitten said It was his, and hebegan to push Tiger, and the firstthing they knew they had forgottenall about the mouse, which- had-es^caped and was running for Its hole.

Tim and Tiger tumbled and clawed.at each other In n terrible way, quar-reling all the time, each saying themouse was his, wben'Topsy, who waspassing the barn, heard the noise andwent In to see what was going on.

Just as she entered the door themouse was running for Its hole, and.quick as a wink, Topsy pounced upon•tl-EEcTc"arTied It off to her mother.

That afternoon when Mrs. Pnss satout In the sun with her three childrenTopsy wore the red ribbon, while herbrothers looked at her wltK envy nnd

"nnger:"She .took my mouse," said Tim. "I

caught it flrst.""It was my mouse; I saw it before

you did," said Tiger. I"If I hear another word about thit

mouse b6lh of you will go to bed with-out your supper," said Mrs. Puss. ' "Ifyou two were not always quarreling.

ono of you would have won the prize,but your sister caught the mouse andbrought It to me first and the prizeIs hers."

As they were to have a saucer ofcream for supper, Tim and Tigerthought It best not to talk any more,hut Tim whispered to his brother andsaid: ^

"Who wants the old^rcd ribbon any-way? I don't. Only girl kittens wearthoao things."

"I don't want It, cither," said Tiger,rolling over on the grass. "Boy kit-tens can't fight with ribbons on theirnecks."

(CopyrlRht.)O

Those who live In modern flats havolittle room to complain.—ColumbiaHeeord.

Beduty ChatsBy Edna Kent Forbes ""

I JKAUTV AND AGIO

T lllliltlll'H (h« liweeli'Mt old l«<lylluil ever \vn« who him wri t ten to

mu rci;illiuly now fur more Ihni i » yenr,Hho wrcito iineo unil iiBlieil me for llwcolil-creilin rwlpe, nnil ln<|i i lr iMl whulh-er I'd Ihl l i l t "noveiity iiixl » Krnnil . .mother" "Illy, I" I r y «»il nmlt i i liermilfIiretly. And I immvcred t l »> l h<>'- <""VWUH to llinlin lior««l( l init ly, for IliornIn no iiruttlnauti HI"' Hint of whlKs-hulretl uue.. Well, "Ii" I>«K»" heniily eulliini illoiico, mill "I"' l»>" miiil" rapid prou-renu |n tlm iirt ever nlnce. H'l" «»«'»tlui lloifh-hlll l t l l l iK ''"'"ill I" "o«eil Hi"tejcliu-il of ll«r "I'l'l "'"I '<> "mil""!IIWHy uoinii (if Hie wrlnlilii". rlh" P«w-(lorn, too mill I'm imro II lieeoinen her.Hho wiinhiiH li»r linlr wl l l l nlrollol, i l l -loriinlliiif w i t h p ' i> l i> will''"' iiliiinipooiiwllliinit noup, w l i h n hit "f III""1"!! '"HIM rlimi) wi l ier , In i iv. ihl lh" yellowntruaUn mid to imiko her hull- lh« "IIVUl-y whi te II.u( III morn l i e i i l l l i r u l (ivell,tlliln hrown or n°ld''ii nlmdi1"- f""'InltttH llplniiilld rill" of hnr l i i imln , npnlllt IIKMlt older wolll'm IM'nlei-l,l lM.ll l l l i Ilio liaiidu nliow oil of nite'nUUllllerul.

Anil nlin ehiu iKi ' i l hnr wl io ln M l y l n ofdreHullllt. Him ilnnnn'l wi-nr l i l n i ' h ,wll'lell In llui ono color "K» > ' | I<MI! I |MVOlil. Him welirn "oft p n n l n l nh r ld f i iiilioiit llm limit.r. mul i(i"v ilmlililuo or very diirk lirown for I l i fntntot. Hho wniirn li<™ lli-hnn open nlilt In front, In plurn of l i l l l l i onlMironi

Tlio Ulilorly Wonuin dlioiiltl Uo Uouutlful Al«o.

I I IK '•"Ililrn. And till" vrownn lltir headw i t h n l iny liu'n fill*.

And I'd Illio lo n«n her-wouldn'tyouf (« :<>vv i lu l i l . )

lS'-^t^'^.iSryTT^TT^

THE SQUIRRELBy MADGE WESTON.

ht. 1920. W««t0rn N«v.Da[ter Uaton>

Sir. Nathan Bennett wns exceeding-ly annoyed. That had hccome hlachronic condition since buying theQronndley place. He had alwayshoped to be the owner of the pictur-esque old mnnslon In Its beautiful parksetting, from the days when he ha'dpassed on his way to school.

Mischievous Nat Bennett lovedto linger in those days before the Im-pressive gates of the entrance, watch-Ing the squirrels scamper across th»lawn. There was little resemblanceto the mischievous Nat. In this rllml-flecLand._anste'reL.Nathan. But, ambi-tion bad bronght Its own reward andGronndley place was his own. He ha<started to enjoy himself there withsomething of tbe old-time enthusiasm.when he became aware of a disagree-able and Interfering neighbor.

Miss Abigail Stevens had not "mel-lowed" with age. Nathan Bennett re-membered her as a younger woman ofmeddling nature. .

Looking, npon the night of bis arriv-al at bis new home, across to.the whitehouse that was hers, he decided thatto Ignore her presence there would benil that was necessary to keep thepeace,—Soon—Nathan found his mls^take. When Abigail Stevens was notfrightening hlg white chickens awajfrom her side of the fence, she wasthrowing dangerous sharp stones Inthe direction of Niger, his calm-na-tnrcd dog, an animal too accustomedto frientliy oouipaulonsblpr-to—know—tho meaning of 'fear. And whenMiss Stevens was not engaged In en-dangering his live stock, she amnsedherself by penning certain complaintsagainst himself nnd his household Ingeneral.

Mrs. White, the housekeeper, hnd anew grievance each evening. Thebusy- mian- rldlng_to-and. fro_fromjils_city office actually dreaded" these home-comings^ Nlger^ npon one evening,hnd exhibited pitifully Vbmfsed paw,while one by one valuable chickenswere reported missing? But now thecalamity had happened—Fnnnle wasgone.

Nathan Bennett, In purchasingthe home of his boyhood dream,had overlooked the misfortune of lone-liness. In Nathan's life of endeavorlove had found no part, and Fanniewas the creature who comforted himwith her prankish ways and faithfulaffection. Fannie was a gray,' parksquirrel. It was Mrs.-White who madethe announcement of Pannle's losswhen Nathan .returned £rom a busi-ness trip. "She's been gone fourdays," said the woman, "and I sawher last on 'Miss Stevens' roof. Shewent In by the attic window—"

The woman knew that no furtherwarning was needed.

Angrily Nathan walked through thogarden that evening. Fannie bad beetwont to come to him with a chirp ofwelcome, running up his arm to herreward of nuts. Tonight no Fnnnlecame. Fuming Inwardly, he went In-doors, this time himself to write anote. "If Miss Stevens did not nt oncoproduce his squirrel, she might be pre-"pared for all sorts of—Impossible—punishments.'.'- Miss .Stevens at onco.responded to his letter.' It wns an 'un-expected communication. She wouldnt once act the squirrel free. "Woulilho go down," she wrote, "to the Boothgarden wall to rccclvu her." MissStevens was sorry—very sorry to hovecoaxed his pet awny.

'Coaxed I" nmttereh. the astonishedNathan, nnd In ' apologetic ' mannermade his way to the south gardenwall. A young woman stood upon thoopposite side of the wall; on her armperched a gray uqulrrel. Funnlo'tfiirlght eyes regarded him portly, thegirl's brighter eyea twinkled ut him.

I did not know uhu wtia u pet squir-rel," tho girl explained. "I «m fiullStevens, visiting my mint. I coaxedyour Fannlo through tin; window be-

e. I wus lonely and oho wus uu en-tertulnhiK."

'1 can readily _ uiiderHtnnd," NuthnnIlennci mild, umliliiK. "Hint you wouldenjoy tho relief of cheerful compuiv-lomihlp." ' '

And tin tho girl BtrulKhJcned herinn to Irmmfer tho nqillrrel to hln.

allinn Ilennett cluaped middeuly thonitutrutclwd liiuul. And In ihut cliup

wiin'iho promlNe, tttruitKely aweec. ofs no more.

Michigan Loads All.MlrhlKiill hut the Inriii-.tt fnrni hu-

u eoimly In llm llnltt-d Hlivlc'n. ItHanlliir, wheru liu-nmplitled liiliulu-

llon of. tlin metnliemlilp cuinpulltu rc-

llnnnhoxved 1!,1NM> ineintit'r*. with UK*tnlly entlniutnd nt clono to Il.ltlO-. -

InHjnoIti rnnnty, ll l lnolH, WUH HUT nextl«rn<'»t wllll '.'.HBO ineniln-lM. HiiKlimwcounty In l lhuly to IHMMHIIO llm fivcnml[linn

t county lu Hie country. It nowfiirni linrt-uil nu-intlern, untl*, ,

rpectH rttion to hnvn morn limn M.(HM>.Moinl><;rnhl[> of tlm MU-l i lK' in tiintofnrni hnrviiii now IH [UI.OM. mid It InKrowlnt; nt tlm ruin »f iiliotit I. .'.(MlWv-Uly. Tlm tiontlii'rii Itulf of Hit- low.

llI l l now In rnnvunêd mid Ihoi In nxtt-ndliiK 'nto tint north-

wt-nlern purl of thu ntnttv

Ouk doom Thirty I ««t Hlijli.Tlio ^n-lit onk doom nt the '•nlriuu-o

of Ml. I'linl'n citllmitrul In London uroilttli mid nr«f hotlcved to lio

ll i<* InrK*'"! onn plerit doorn 111 lll»world. Tln>y itru in-nrly Hn old lilti-iitlii'drnl U". -If . no, I >i i i<-l iupon It ttiu liuinu of thoHindu I*

i «

THE OLD RELIABLE

Flap, Decorationsand Flag Novelties

WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS and sell direct toyou. We have no middlemen, thereby giving you the middlemen'sprofit.

All our Flags and Decorations are guaranteed fast color .andwill not run in the severest rain—you may test them before buy-ing. Our guarantee is for all Flags and Decorations. BE YOUROWN DECORATOR and own your Flags and Decorations for allfuture occasions; it will cost but'little more than to hire or loanthem and have them put up. ^

American Flag, Double Stitched, 48 Stars, Heavy Headingsand Gromets:

91 4 $0.85 each34568

x 5x 6x 8x lOx!2

1.402.503.505.007.70

HERE ARE6 ft. Pennants 40c each6 ft. Pull Downs . . . . 50c "6 ft. Pull Downs—

^^Strinesjengthwise 35c. "9 ft. Pull Downs 85c~"—3 x 5 ft. Fan

jS WHICH NO ONE ELSE MAKES(for Decorating).. 75c "

3 x 4 ft. Butterfly... 60c each4 ft. Butterfly 75c5 ft.' Butterfly . . . . $1.00-6-f-t—Buttetfly^__J,.50_4 ft. Keystone 75c5 it. tan ,

We also make a specialty of AUTO DECORATIONS and haven hand some beautiful designs; any one can trim with them.

(Member of W. C. No. 267 P. O. S. of A.; Relief Council(MCm No. 47. 0. U. A. M, K. of P, No. 247) .

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MEETS_The Hammonton Chamber of Com-

merce held its regular monthly .meet-ing last night, in Odd Fellows Hall,with President Herbert C. Doughty m

u e o the fact that the meetingwas slimly attended it was decided topostpone addresses which were to haveKeen delivered by Dr. Frederick C.Burt, late Mayor, and now a memberof the Atlantic City Board of Free-holders, and by Professor Andrew JRider, to a subsequent meeting.

The Chamber voited, to have thePublicity Committee arrange thenames of service men and women intoEroups, army navy, S. A. T. C., andeach other division as may be deemedadvisable, before submittinK the listto the O. J. Hammell Company for thebronze tablets which are to be placedon the monument to service men^ atthis place" ' • : • 7

A special committee, reported pro-eress on proposed improvements alongEetr Harbor road, and the Pennsyl-vania Railroad, having in view thebetterment of the apeparance of thetown to those using the County roadand the trains.

. . HEAVY TRAFFICMotor traffic through this place on

the-Fourth-passed- all records. Oneconstant stream of cara passed upand down Bellevue avenue; keeping 1the traffic officers constantly on the |

i job. At times as high as fifty cars i|-would-be-strune-outjiuajinejio close

together that it was worth one'sTHfe .to attempt to get between to cross,the street. Excellent work by theofficers, and lack of liquor .caused theday to pass without any motor acci-dents.

"COX AND BOOZE"

The nomination of Cox for the Presi-dency was received with joy by theRepublicans and mingled silence anddisgust by many Democrats. The Re-publican stand is that no mutter whomthe-Democrats-aelect as the Vice Presi-dential candidate TKatFTnxT~EicTiet~ig~doomed by the standard hearer. "Coxand Booze,' they say, is the appeal onwhich the election will be made by theDemocrats, and it is certain thatmany who for years have stood faith-Jnlly_by WilagnjyjlPturn to Hardingand Coolidge as better s\rtting~tneiridea of men for the highest positionsin the gift of the American people.Cox's platform as a divorcee is dis-tasteful to many, and predictions arefreely made that the women voters ofthe country will vote against him inalrhost overwhelming numbers.

Flag ManufacturerHAMMONTON, N. J.

"Its TAeTVeanstVou Can Get'

A Delightful Beverage BrewedFrom Choicest Materials

ON SALEJEVERYWHERE

Order a case delivered from

GEO. B. HARRIS2604 Fairmount Ave., Atlantic City, \\. J.

FAKMS WANTEDIIUYKUS \VA1TINC,

0. J. nUAUDKTI.miiel Springs, N. J.

TOMATO, CAHBAGE and CELERYPLANTSVor Sa\a

Henry M, Phlllipa.

for Snlo—Big work horuo for unlocheup. No further use to owner. Will

sacrifice. Sound and kind. I*. Valorio, iWuuhlngton St.

For Sale—Chevrolet llnby Grand,good condition. 401 S. Third St.

KOUN1) — Hog, brown mid white.Owner proving property eiui Imvfl

Hume. Allio ToimiHiillo.

Prompt Service

ANTHONY PARISI[Succcjior to j. L. Price]

Moving and HaulingPhone 802 -Central limber Shop

''• ' l»f l>oi Head

A Trlnl Solicited

PARK HALL OPEN iI The newly renovated Park Hall

in Hamomnton Park was thrown opento the public on the Fourth. A danceunder the auspices of F. 'A. FunstonPost, American Legion, attracting-about two- hundred couples. Councilapropriated about $500 for the workdone on the structure, the soldier boyssecuring the balance and doing thework themselves. The "entire' celef™bration, held under the auspices ofthe Legion, was a success. j

HELPED NOMINATE WILSON ''The deadlock at the San Francisco

convention reminds those in touchwith the situation of the part a Ham- •monton man played in the deadlock atBaltimore, in 1912, when Wilson wasnominated on the forty-sixth ballot.Compiling a full page on Wilson's ac- ,tivities a Hammonton man secured thehotel addresses of the chairmen of thevarious delegations and sent them twothousand copies of this special pub-Ucation, with the result that scores of

_jglegatg3_were enabled^ to cast theirbaliotlf for" New Jersey's^their^fkrvvernor for the Presidential nomination.

OPENS MILITARY .CAMP ]Frederick G. Delker, a former newsv

paper man at this place, who servedjn_the Moro campaign with Jolm "3. jt-ershing as Oaptain oi his troop, has~opened a military training camp atban Luis Obispo county, Caiiiornia.DeiKer has for some time past beenCaptain Instructor at the CaliforniaMilitary Academy at Los Angeles.

PEACHES RIPK -Tn« first peaches of the season will

-be in-raarket-the- latter- part of.'thiswee*. -They are of the variety knownas "Mayflower;" Another variety, tne"Greensboro," wilt follow closely.

SOME GOOD MONEY ,Raspberries are selling here for $9

a crate of sixty pint boxes, comparedto five and six cents a pint, a goodprice in years before the war. Theseason is now at about ita height andthe price will probably advance to $12or more a crate.

UP GOES MILKThe Rose Dairy at this place has

notified patrons that on and after July12 the price of pasteurized milk willbe advanced to 10 cents per -pint, or18 cents per quart. Increased cost ofmaterials used in the business is givenas the reason for the advanced price.

VISITS PARENTS HEREFrank M. Romeo, a returned serv-

ice man, left for Sea Girt yesterdaywhere he will take part in the Na-tional Guard encampment an a mem-ber of the Y. M. C. A. forces withwhich ho is concncted.

ACTION DEMANDEDHammontonians are becoming

stronger in their demands that theDansey case be given to the GrandJuryôr that, the accused residents ofthis place be given a clean" bill ofdismissal of thu chnrguu made againstthem, and on which they are stillunder bail. The impresHlon growathat the county authoritieu have madea griovo.UH error and uhould admittheir niiataku and commence a searchfor the real murderers of Hilly Dan-aey.

Kmiiuy ttK'i~oom lioiiuo, with bnth-tiun. UUH town wnt«T, hutli, KHH, olce-trie ItalitH, both Ytmufn inntulkil. Twolluf lulu, on. main ittri-^l, «>oni|ti'ittint£over 15,1)00 ti<|iiim« f<-»tt of liuul, nioHtlyeliltlviltril. I 'nlld.niin in-lvH hr.|K,-. fillf ru i t tm'H, InrliiiUiiif nunk'*!, pviu'hi'H,pi'ilrti, plum, elit'rry, quint'*1 and itriinr,Nlw lot of titriiwlHtrrlou, ri i»l>lii ' rrl<>HlilucUlicrrlt'H, goomthrrrlvtt, rhnhiirl) nnoutt|MiriiKll:i. llnlmti I ' l i t ln-ly on OIH' lot50 i 171), I ho otlMT l»>lii|f available forf u r t h e r lniUdu>K oiirnilliHin. l'rlo»,J K K I O ; f.>n<H> run remain.

MEMORIALSOF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY

'Finely-hammeredfêxquisiteiy-jaryjDdâi^jpJiBheAêJê^Land finished according to your -" - ^^

500 MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES, MAEKERS, COR-NER POSTS, SILLS, ETC.,TO SELECT FROMon display In our show yardsat Pleasantvllle and Camdoii.They represent the largest andfinest stock of memorials evercollected together by one con-cern. They have been cut frometahdard granites and marblesthat . we.ro purchased^ befor_e

~ "prices advanced to the presentfigures.

WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURINGAND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC

AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

CAMDEN YARDOpp. Harlclgb Cemetery

Bell Phone 2737

MAIN OFFICE AND YARDPlcnsnntvllkv N. J.

Opp. Atlantic City CemeteryHell Phono Pleasantvllle 1

REPRESENTATIVESO. J. Hammell, Pres., 117 N. Cornwall Ave.. VentnoT, for Atlantic City.A. L. Hammell, Vice Pres.. Absecon, N. J., for. Cumberland, Cape May,

Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic Counties.P. Halght, Camden. N. J., for Camden, Salom and Gloucester Counties.

JW^ DuBols, Clayton, N. J., for Clayton and vicinity.H. BTHale, CherrTfonT~Viurfbr^SEaTe~o.t~V'lrelnta: •

o. j HAMMELL\CO.PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. )

Local Phone 1046

DOMINICK MACHISEMOVINGJiO HMILIMi^ ^

Local and Long Distance Work ^^^

Movings a Specialty240 Railroad Avenue, Hammonton, N.* J.

Save Money by Buying atDj Francisco's New Market

(Basement of Anderson's Feed Store)Hldh Glass Oranges, Bananas, Grape

Fruit, Butter Beans, Cabbad». Spinach,Lettuce, New Potatoes. Also Soft Drinks

GIVE US A TRIAL

LAW OFFICESORVILLK P. DoWITT

Rod Croii Building «T»nr Friday aft-ernoon. Cotnultatlon fre*.

Camden offica, 617-10 Federal Strwt.Both phont*.

DBAN ftTANLEY RENWIOK

Attornty and Counullor-at-L>w

Aftar 8 P. U. «Tery Monday at Ham-monton Tract Company.

Othir UmM, 611 Market St, Camdan.Ball phone.

FOB SALE—fiood form home, col-lar and hornain, J7G. W. A. Drown,Klwood, N. J.

JAMES J. PALMERReal Etatc, Fire and Automo

Mle Inniirance, JlondH, Loans andMortgageH. We specialize In

Bell Phone 6-R

K. Cramer's RestaurantSPBAR BDILDinO

Choice Oystersand Clama

Served in all Styles

Breyor'e Pure loa Dream

Families aerved with Oyitert andIce Cream on »kort notice.

Both Phone*

"TBB JACiSOrTbltd MI! Poach

BoQtaoBtoa. B.).

Make Houaecleanini: ProlltnblcWe pay for waste matt-rial a

>wfl:

;» (not f i l thy) Ilo lit> l > i ^ l i (<>!<! cai'jivt.i, etc.), lr. lbihcr Hoots ;uul Shot':*. . 'li'. Hi

AIT lie ( (vershurH '<Jr U)i , ..11V, [>C 1 1 1 . l||

>ld inuvH|iupiifH, 7t> ctintti |)ur KIO llm.KaziuoH Ip l .OO cvvt

iron f)0c cwl .\\ '<- ,I|MO buy all lunil;i »f met

iN, tuich u.i Ilnii ' i , di|iprr, /.inc.'rwl*1!', < - tC .

' I ' lmi ic , Hell 71!J, or (hop |>o

JOE LKRN1CU818 WuhlnKton Street

A Splciidtil I.inr ol KcKinlu In Select (mmfor tho Kouitli of Ju ly mill l l l t l i i>( Ju ly . ) > i In

uiul try them ouf.

JACOIIS MUSH: ST.,!J03 l le l l i^Vur Avenue

All of our cukoa uretiw<'<i(. und luiK'loiin. Froml l i < i coll'eo rlnK or crullorflfor hroiikfiuit - time, o u pcnluiti for I lie luiichoon hourto l.lio laytir trukcd for dln-iKir-t.limi, you will find thoyurn madii of l l i<^ bont mut<vrlaln fronh <iKK«, the buntbut te r , iiwcot, milk mul aHour Uuit'ii til.

DOCTORS RECOMMEND(f,iT Onutliwtlon A''1<1' Hti nimili. ln<1iu">lltni. I 'MII lia "lo.l ii" Milk t>( M*HIIQ«U

H din iH.ltln II»«H- by

SonoYoa-Oae or a ®0Mult at Ml Near*

Cfto/ca Food rqaUfoKf Pnp&cd

Otto Bethmann

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

DECORATING

North Third Street

Prompt SemiteRight Piktf

... Meot me nt ...

THE CANDY KITCHENFor ttood

Home matle Candy, I«e Creamand DeUolouo Sun«ln«0"Everybody know* the pl«cc"

HO P»IU»a* A««t««. Hammonton. N. J.

PATRONS OF THli LO CAl. TKl .1 -PI ION1- CO.

S P E C I A L .When the I1'ire Hell Rings Talfc Off the. Receiver and

Listenand you wi l l ll««r I'UOMl'TI.Y wlinni llm Hr<> la

Flramoil nomiilalll Hint «n many imnin nliiiut In lll« upornlcir "W1IB111ID111 T1IIH Flltltll'' (lint It drnwnh llio v i lno of llm operator and lntorf«iroairllll Ilia l''lru Miirvl<!« '

Tllla lit oa|>oolall]r true nlloro HUbîirlliorB aru on Mali tn llnaa Ma Vlf*

tlminan.A. J. HI I Unit, Mijr , M. T. * T. oO.

HERE'S ft DANDYILABQB THBHB-SXOBX Iraa*

boose, ill conveniences, including bath,but (hot air), hot and cold water, largeronco, otc. Fivo large roomi andUtsnenetie, also lorn reception hall wltfcDuelled oak, open—stairway, on-flist

.floor. Second floor hu five bedrooms,«rfi» large, with a largo clotho«_clo«etfor each room; also large up-to-d«t«bath, and oak stairway leading to thirdfloor, which ti finished U> Cyprus wood,natural finish. Bitro lorn roomsthrotuhoxit, with high ceilings. iWtwo Soon flnlihed with hardwood, na-turol tolot finished. Lug* cellar underBate kuUOUt, with g*»« iaa4 room.V«nr food (hid* all around the DOOM:al»o large drive with Mment curbing.Urgt porth •round th* front and aid*of house. Three large bay windows, twoon -flrtt floor and one on the Mcond,which afford pleat; of .light. OutsidebnUdlnf* consist of the following: Largetwo-etory barn, second floor, goodfor hay—loft, • flist—floor—has - wagon 7shed, garage Urge enough tot three can,•Ulll for four head of Mock, wood andcoal bint, and Ice houae. Baa 1000 gal-'Ion* water took, with engine for pump-1Ing water, and sawing wood; saws and

belu for nm«. Enftno. pomp, well andtank In enclosed building, with tank ele-vation to laiure water pressure. Largeahlekea UOUM with wmcat floorart eaetoxa rt». Property ta att-uated only twioty mllei from Camdon,within itone'i throw of Reading Station,with good commuting train servloo toPhiladelphia;— Only—part cash -needed,,and Is a bargain wbdh cannot now beequalled.Store auffnouwra^ Acres. PrlM^ M800

TWO-OTOBY .BTOBB, with counters,shelves, tables, show caoea, scales dif-ferent slM«, all ready to Mart In busi-ness. Attached to rear of store ii five-room house, with heater, etc. Large bayroom, fed blue, etc.. for store. Largechicken houw with cement floor, and'enclosed pu. Sunning itream throughrear of proptrt/. Also large gardenplot. Will nil the two properties to-gethet for (8900, er after the flret on<at 18600Five-room home, only one square from

the station, with some conveniences; lot-for email garden, price-only_.,_.., .{2200

Six-room house, with few conveniences,only. one square from Bellevue ave., pricefor quick sale $2400

Seven-room house, _oll _ conveniences,front and rear porch, all In good, condi-

tion, gaa, electric Ughta, bath, etc., lo170, only two squaree from station; a]squares from the nation; only part cas]needed, and will sell for fOOO

Six-room house, with conveniencesIncluding bath, gaa, electric UghU; good

• shade, lawn, etc., with large lot site 90x160, only two squares from station i a]in-good conditio

Ten-room boose and store, large boraover an acre of land. Good pump, nice

—lawn-and—shade.—Eroperjtvisln HIwood, only stone's throw from FcStation, on good gravelled road.la

Twelve-room house, with gas, townwater, toilet, two sinks, large cellar. U>IB 90x100 feet, with good shade, androom for large garden, and U only onblock from station. Is a bargainat $3800

Twin house, ten rooms, town water65x00 feet; only two squares away, amconnected with sewerage, size of lot lawlU sell for »2200

I also have building lots in all partsonhe TownTratra~ out~of-town-pricciranging from $250 to $1000 each.

JAMES E. MYERSSecond Street, Hammonton, N. J.

Makes the home more comfort-able; lightens the work of ser- !'wants; makes everybody happy

T>UT a Ruud fn your home,.,.f- then turn any hot-water /faucet and the water flqwsHOT, instantly, whether It'snoonor4a.m. The actionof •the faucet-—any hot-waterfiuicet in your homo—con-trols the heating of.thewater,and it's all done INSTANTLY,AUTOMATICALLY. The

Ruud heats water fresh fromthe mains; heats It instantlyas it flows through rust-proofcopper coils.

For the laundry alone aRuud is worth its cost. Itsupplies the tubs or washingmachine with plenty of hotwater—and helps gef thewash finished early.

CAS

Painless Dentistry"ACTUAL

SaysDR. SHORi it u p*««n>ie to steai! on, <n*m, tx**t n l m . • i i,s&V^~°s£^"J»'&y™ H™ ™-w «w ">«*e_ _, , *ltoi.lifrvr «ori y*tir J»w nuty M* •» »«»» «.—•.., . ...„„. -«»*» ^»--,

Iroibi0 Dlr. Bhor can r«1leT« y<m wUh*nti p*W> f\l . A £«. 1 11_ U Ir c1,. ««wV.t.«..«« .. ^«'s»5fn?j.<»^ plates Rcnttca like New tomvajr V«|B XWJTKOK lunar »W1».T f»«« l»Jlr"w. JJly*" —-»l> will not hart them. ThU Mmaiu B«M auetmn-1"-— id U plaoed v»fi»l» lb« rmcho|*Ot «>*

i _Hd reraitA el Sv* t Al* DMiturtT vvTv*l lt» ««»rot... WltkKr««4 AblTU ststply

ran.Day If Necessary

Caters to Plain Peoplet»,e Plata pcoqH, <k« ktoq Oat 41>«

IM B« made •• i-^nV •« 4fi.n.h.the •" - ' ' "ctlce. but B« (inter)

i mdJrtr D«ople, m*te«d - —p« o»«a rnalagi until « o'olo^k id

cu com« «™jnaf«- ttto «(B«i ta toqfeted mt Mlilphla> nne aim •fPuil*** D«ulUtrj\

Work Guaranteed 15 Years ^ "" J'LS.S8' *work

SstESES^SE " jRfA.sit*?.!?!!?.1""-

An Invitation to the Public

TUB

MARKETPJULAJJKLPHIA, PA*

^EMTNOS OPEN SUNDAYS t AP- WORKBELL PHONl- FROM 12 TO 4 ^ JK YEAR&

\

I

ifII

"Hot Water All Over the House"

Once Installed in basementor kitchen, a Ruud will bun-Itth the hot-water problemfor a lifetime.

Over 150,000 are in use.

Call or phone and we willmake it easy for you to seeRuud Hot Water demon-strated. There's a Ruud forevery size homo.

(HAVE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ANDPHONIC PRINTED IN THIS SPACE)

MAMMONTON GAS and ELECTilC LIGHT CO

ff

E Buick Valve-In-Head motor car la interna-ls, tibnally recognized as the "first choice car."

It has gained this unusual distinction throughtwenty years of dependable service.

Motor car purchasers have watched the perform-ance of the thousands of Buick cars in dailyoperation and they have witnessed their wonder-ful' efficiency and endurance. Buick speed andpower have proven to their satisfaction that"there is no substitute" for the Buick Valve-In-Head, and these buyers are demanding the Buickand patiently waiting for their local dealer'sability to deliver.

"Each week and month this Hat of buyers steadilyIncreases—those who delay in placing their orderaearly must expect a longer, delay in ownership.

Mo<M lt-44 - lUWI.OaM<Hkl K,-« - tlDM.00

»• r'. o. 6. Flint. ,M...I.I K-40 . I1U9.00 Mod.1 K-u - IISU.OOMo,M K-47 - I1W3.00 M.-UI K-50 - IUM.OO

PrbM KfvlnJ A,rll I. l»10

n bolter aut»m<>bilea are built, Buick will build themill build

•AMMONTORS AUTO STATION

AUDIT OF THE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS OFTHE TOWN OF BAMMONTON

FISCAL YEAR1919

Reported by A. M. HESTON,Registered Municipal Accountant for New Jersey

MARCH, 1920Atlantic City. N. J.,

March 27, 1920.

I— 1 loathe. HonorahlaTovm Council of Hammonton.

Gentlemen:Pursuant to your instructions, I have made an ex-

amination and audit of the books and accounts of theTown of Hammonton, including the Sinking Fund,

-Water-Commissioners, Town Clerkj-Treasurer-ondTax Collector, for the fiscal year-1919, and submitherewith my report on said audit.

During the course of this audit the Treasurer andCollector, Mr. A. B. Davis, tendered his resignationand desired his accounts audited to the date on whichhis resignation was to take effect, namely, January31, 1920. It was therefore necessary to extend theaudit of his books to that date.

In my report of the audit of 1918 it was shownthat Mr. Davis had a cash surplus of $166.93. Snice

_then this surplus has been increased to $167.80. ,Previous to 191 f there had been no complete audit

of Mr. Davis' accounts. I am informed that occasion--aHy^n-years-pasVhe believedJhat_cash_belonginE_tothe town had been lost or misplaced, These "losses"he had "made good" out of his own funds. Had therebeen a thorough audit of his accounts it might havebeen shown that there had been no cai*h lost, as Mr.Davis supposed. The surplus may be due to thesepayments.

Current Taxes paid TownTreasurer $26,661,14

Gross Receipts Taxes paidTown Treasurer 1,378.76

Franchise Tax paid TownTreasurer 1,780.32

Second Class R. R. Taxes paidTown Treasurer 792.46

Bank Taxes paid Town Treas-urer 800.00

"Balance December 31, 1919.

Cash transferredFund

to School

31,402.67

_(54,422JU.

•Property .......... $79,463.23

31,003.66

$86,426.26

Polls 972X0236.50

$80,674.73TAX COLLECTOR

1918(A. B. Davis, Collector and Treasurer)

Dr.Taxes of 1918:

Delinquents January 1, 1919 $16,637.09Additions by Collector:

Personal $5.32- Personal .......... ,. .28

Personal 6.17Poll—„ -™ .- 1.00Property 12.23Personal 2.44Personal 2.44 28.88

$16,665.97Cr.

On the other hand, there may have been payments p-,,].. ..,, .„,. ca~h n0ok $16 301 32for taxes not credited on the duplicate. It is certain S°'„, °£«^ in Cash »lb'sol-<w

that the total credits on the tax duplicate do not Ex,S Credlt3 m Cash sl 1B

agree with the total on the cash book. All payments IE J.™* Debits" hi "cashon the duplicate are properly entered on the cash g | . ? .7... .. ? .66

The duplicate of 1917 has been balanced and thereremains only a small amount'of 1918 taxes unpol-lected. Mr. Davis has placed at the disposal of hissuccessor, Mr. G. E. Chalfant, the entire surplus of$167.80, to meet any demands that may be made upon

"therTa^rCollector-foirtaxes-duly-paid and not-credited-on the duplicate.

The new books of the Treasurer have been made inconformity with the State requirements. This is alsotrue of the books of the Town Clerk. This will facili-tate the work of future audits.

The Water Commissioners do not seem to have fullIropervision-of-the-receiptsôf-that-departmeifc—Thisis not the fault of the commissioners. The water

..jy rents are collected by an agent employed by the TownCouncil and deposited in one of the banks to thecredit of the Water Department. The pass book isthe only book of account of water rents in the pos-session of the commissioners. As they- are respon-

Isible_for_the_successiul jjperat Jon_of_the jrater_works,they should have direct supervision of the receiptsas well as the payments. \

It IB- gratifying to note the 'excellent condition- of_your Sinking Fund. You have a surplus of $8544above the actual requirements on December 31, 1919to meet the outstanding term bonds at maturity,recommend that this surplus be used for one of twopurposes: 1—Purchase and cancellation of $8000 ofyour water bonds. 2—Cancellation of $8000 of yoursewer or funding bonds, of which there are now ex-actly $8000 among the sinking fund investments. Thiswill reduce the annual interest and sinking funccharges and simplify the sinking fund accounts.

I take great pleasure in acknowledging the uni-form courtesy of Mr. W. R. Seely, Town Clerk; Mr.A. B. Davis, the retiring Collector and Treasurer; hissuccessor, Mr. G. E. Chalfant, and others. I* alsothank the Mayor and Town Council for the privilegeof making this audit and congratulate you on the re-sults as set forth in the several financial statements.

The accounts of all the officers have been approvedto December 31, 1919.

Respectfully submitted.A. M. HESTON,

.49

Total Collections $16,301.81Abatements by County

Board ..., $63,14JAbatenients_Jjy__Town

Council .............. 161.57

Delinquents December 31, 1919:Real Estate $21.39Personal 75.56Poll 41.00Dog 1.00

$16,527.02

138.96

TAX COJXECixm

(A. B. Davis, Collector and Treasurer)

Blocks 1-9..10-!9

Assessors'Return

$1,232.94, 4,199.48

20-29 4,976.4030-39 3,306.0840-49 2,733.3850-59 5,478.8860-69 13,705.8670-79 E,849'.8880-89 8,200.7490-99 5,893.03100-109 6,044.60110-119 2,266.08120-129130-139140-149150-169160-169170-179180-189190-199

4,218.202,477.06

962.85 >3,100.71

217.213,026.027,493.803,492.36

Auditor'sReport$1,232.94,199.484,976.403,366.082,740.985,478.88

13,705.865.849.888,200.745,892.546,044.502,256.584,218.202,477.66

962.853,100.71

217.213,026.027,493.803,492.36

$87,926.95 $87,933.61IXIBH Hills included in

Property Taxes . . . $869.001/enn t)ogu Included in, Property TUXOH ---- 255.00 Ir124.00 1,124.00

Not Amount Real I'MutoTUXCH $80,802.95

Personal Tuxou 3,280.24Poll V'IIXOH!)OK Tuxuti

Correction,, by Auditor

Additions hy Collector

1,228.00290.00

$80,809.073,280.241,238.00

290.00

$91,607.1!)6.72

f,.(,H

Totul dmiimid of Duplicalo. .$91,610.41)Abatement.), hy County Hoard

of Taxation ,

Nut iloinund of Duplicate(irons Kn-«l|itn, Tnx.'n $l,il7H.7fiFrunchlun I,'/HO.31!.Sec.Hi.I (/'luiiH Kallroad TIIX. 'H. . 792.4I,Hunk Tax™ 1100.01)

Total ll.ililtn

< 'i .Collivll.imi (Tor Collector',, Caiih Hook):

April ..................... $1,41)1.34May ...................... .'1 1,11 12.011J»n,i ..................... 7,4114. h iJuly ...................... l!,(ilHO!>Auff i in t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l,4l)l.li(lrltiiiliiltllxir ................ 71)11.7(1Oelolxir ................... MW.'l!)

, Tola! of Unit, payment . . . .$.|(I,4III).IIIN<ivainl>t t r ................ 10,020.9!)Dorninlxir ................. I7,0li2.f)!l

I1 ritncliltio, dronti I tornlpln,Honk mill ,'liicoinl Claim I t u l lroad THXOM ................

$91,013.91

I>.58

$91,019.49

1,840.08

$09,770.41

4,7M.6.'I

$04,1,21.04

$HI>,<12<l.2fl

.•$110,074.7:1

,| YJ

v < .Taxrn ('.ill, •,•!<. ,1 ..... $IUi,420.1tOTnxon Diillminitiii . , . 9,0!)O.IIM

Total CrniUii ..... f:>a,i,::i.iMTfixra of 11)19 ((!oll.-ct,,,|) Wlira a|i|iorllouiul an fol

lown:t l ln lu tlchool Tail |ial<l Couuly

Oollwlor ............... . $11,103.911Ji lnto |toii,l Tax piilil County

<:<>H<i<-l<>i- .................. H.DHfl.OV( .Oll l l ty '1|>H |>l l l i l Collllly Colics-

tl>r ....................... l l ,92l): i!($2:1,0:10 o-i

$16,665.97NOTE

The $16,301.81 collected on account of 1918 taxesincludes $61.50 dog taxes transferred to Surplus Rev-enue. The balance of. $16,240.31 was transferred tothe-General-Fund.—The Treasurer's-books show-'-'re-ceipts" of such taxes in the total sum of $16,241.64, or$1.23 more than the actual "payments" of the Collec-tor. Tliis $1.23 is included^ in the Treasurer's surplusof $157.50 referred to on page 2.

TAX COLLECTOR1917

(A. B. Davis, Collector and Treasurer)Delinquents January 1,; 1919. .

Dr.Cr.

Abatements by Town Council. $56.16Collections

Revenue

.paid to Surplus

42.04

GENERAL FUNDCurrent Receipts

1919

$98.20

$98,2

Surplus Revenue — returnedloan .1 2,269.60ing Fund Requirements 2,600.00

$6,430.212,911.76

$8,341.97January (1920) Account

Dr.Balance from 1919 " $2,911.71January Receipts 99.1

Cr.January Payments iper VouchersBalance paia to G. E. Chalfant, Treasurer

SEWER RENTSDr.

Rents due and unpaid January 1, 1919...Accrued rentals during 1019Non-accrued rentals (1920)

Cr.Accrued rentals uncollected Dec. 31. 1919Cash collections acct. accrued rentals. ...Cash collections acct. non-accrued rentals

Cash-on- hanA-December_31,^19_19_._._L._._._._

$232.12,778.7

-t$OIO:9

$1,462.44,689.7

2.3

(6,074.5

$1,106.64,931.6

2.3

1(6,039.4' 36.1

SEWER ASSESSMENTSReceipts

, .. Sinking; FundCommis-

. slonTotal Receipts of year $2,116.51Balance from 1918 account....

$6,074.l

SinkingFund

Requirements$469.6

1.0

$2,116.51 $470.72,116.6

Total Receipts $2,687.2Payments

JaLto_Siiuting_Eund_Commission~.-~..-.-. $2,116.5Reserved in Special Interest Fund for

Sinking Fund requirements 470.7

Total Payments $2,687.2:fc&collected Sewer Assessments, Decem-Urjer 31, 1919 /• $5,314.01Collected during January, 1920 187.6C

Net amount charged against G. E.Chalfant, Treasurer $5,126.65

January (1920) AccountDr. "*

January collections, paid to Sinking FundCommission $187.60

January~interest_reserved__for_requireTments ' : 37.38

Balance January 1, 1919.Delinquent Taxes, 1918:

Property $16,241.542nd Class Railroad 720.07Banks 806.00

$2,982.1

Current Taxes:- Property .?ZD,HOT.O'»

Polls r . . ; . . 972.00Dogs 289.50Gross Receipts ... 1,378.76

—Franchise . .-V-.--TVI—1,780.32 -Second Class R. R. 792.45Banks 800.00

•$17,766.61

RefundFund

by SinkingCommission.

31,402.67

Justice's Fines$114.06

55.50Interest and Coats on

Taxei» 643.13Interest on Special

Deposit 6.63Licenses 298.60Rents 65.00Water Department

on acct. of Interest 1,550.002,721.82

Transfer from Sidewalks andFire Apparatus Fund 1,721.75

Transfer from Surplus Revenueby Appropriation 6,000.00

TrnnHfor from Surplus Revenue"on Acct Debt Service 510.00

. . .lax Anticipation Notun ...... $7,991.00I'lmorffcncy Note ............. 829.50Dolkloncy Note ............. 2,100.00SurplUH Itovonui) Loun ....... 2,269.50Tax Revenue Notes .......... 5,000.00

00,122.85

$113,104.97

17,690.00

(JUNHHAI, FUNDCurrent I'uyinenU

11)19WurruntH of 191H, rcdcumud In

1919Obligatlona of 1918, paid in

$80,794.97

W, 173.00

Adminl»trationTaxation and Klnanco

Kim ..'.'.','".'.iloaltl,Poor

l . lKhtli lK . ' . . . . . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .DralnaK"

$304.17lIDH.hO173.00r,7.(IO

870.H677.90

ItoV.OII«:ih.l)7

•1.1,11

•Ixponmm of 191!), liicliiillnK OiitiitanilliiKwurrantn:

Ail inlnlMtrat loi i . . . . . . . . . . . . $3Î2I>.I)2Taxathiu and Flimncn ....... | 237 '/.jl>""<'" .................... !l,'lll)7'l)9'i'"1..; ..................... l,244.:iO

««lth .................... 41771,'""• .....................

"'*' *

(j,, ,,|'"-»'K« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iw^n,'"''" . • , ' • , • ........ •' ....... 1IIIO.OHMemorial Day ............ 71, lnl.i ir<iMt on U<iv<iau« Not™. . Ii7'/ ;i;iliiloriiiil on Improvement.

Noliw ...................' '.'llnliliiK l''mnl mii i l iomo,) , , 4 l l l l o - lConUiiK'mt I'Uponiieii ....... I[;::KI MI

"!"'•""'• «» ;'!«««»• H..H.I.I ...... $l,,Hl,o.ooiilei-iint on li'lrn Appiuatmi and

HMewiilk ll.iii .ln . . . . . . . . . .IMOOonlurunl . mi Wnlor llon.l,, . ' . . ;1>(n,,, ()((

'. . .

« IK- pal of |i'|r,, Appa ia l imami .'Ililnwalk lloiuln . . . . . . . l , : i ( )0 (M)

) M o r l « l i o n of family ....... |y-

! ...... -K-i'-'y Not,, l,,,,,,,.,| In ||)IM fufifr'.,« I t i ivoii i ie Nol.ni Inini. ..| I,, '

« Amic ipu t io i i Not.,;,: ; : ; ; ; ; 'IJ-'i

Cr.'aid Sinking Fund Commission and TownTreasurer

WATER DEPARTMENTReceipts

Cash Balance January 1, 1919..-."Collections by A'. B. Davis, Col-

lector $12,876.33Collection by Water Commis-

sioner:Taps $190.00Sale of Pipe 238.36Refunds 63.89Miscellaneous .... 6.80Special Service ... 856.42Meters 91.00Interest on deposit 30.44

1,466.91

$224.88

$224.88

$356.32

$14,343.24

(14,699.6628.024.57

Balance December 31, 1919...' -•- . i l i-a - --. -; -...

GENERAL FUNDCurrent Receipts

January 1 to 31, 1920Ur.

Net Balance for 1919Taxes of 1919 $1,404.06Interest on Taxes 17.34Pool Room Licenses 60.00Moving: Picture Licenses ...'.'. 6.40Pcdlur'a License j.,00

$77,861.002,943.97

$80,794.97

$2,943.97

1,477.80

,,Current Paymenla

Cr........ $239 18

». ........ 39.36

$4,421.77

Administration ..

Ughting ^ . . . . .

l''iroIntel-cat on Water Uomlu. . .

Uulunco January 31, 1929:",uttk paid to C;. K. Cliulfant,

TruiiH., nil followu:I'coplo'B Hunk $1,481.63Ilunimonton Tr. Co. 46.93Hummonton Tr. Co. 1,244.00Hummonton Tr. Co. 18.67Hummonton Tr.-Co. 175.04

291.0810.25

226.00$1,456.40

2,900.87

$4,421.77

$157.80.,'iiuh Surplus of A. II. Davis, retiring Truuii-!!J"r ,;/,•••. $157.80llio (xmtlngmit bxpunsos" woro (I) on account

>f the abduction of t|,0 |H)yj |||||y i),,,,Hoy (;>> U|ll•ertlorurl of tho local option oluctlon mid (Jl) Injunr-lon iiiralimt tho Htuto lHKliwuy Department'for <lum->K« to town prop,,, ty ,,t llummonton l.uko and l>urk

In tho IWnl option cuau tin, imymuntu woro iiu fol-OWH:Villluni Klmor llrown"olm It. Hindi $482.02

N mi ,Mick Oixlllle .Illiley fa in . • ..,.1'h.in. II. Delkor l (rlntlnK drculiui ......... 742Jleyer,, Auto H,,rvl.r.,- Auto Mr,, ..... '.'.'.'.'.', noiohj'l k' i, mi .,'''»l'«n«i,,a anil ,,»t,a duty. . . . 20.1,0

Nick Ordllle Corrected |,lll, Jitney. . . . . . . . . JÔO

HKVtKll OI-KKATION, l(rr.i||lln

n aiice January 1,1919 .......tecelpln of 11111);

"""I" < ' » ' » > ..... $1711.1,0Hentn <iiirrei,|. . . $4r7|,|,.4llloiinn ConiKvlloni, ,'K) III)I"1".1'""1 .......... l i K I . I H>;)'"<|H:" . . . . ....... ill.ooPlumbum' l.lconii.m |;>|,((I'll,, nl>. ii n' Imijiiv

"«'"' ..........

$304.32

«•! i,,,, ,„)».l,l!lh.IIH

,•" -. -

„"ayiiH'nlu

.xneimeit for Vourlieru;Wiirrilntii of I9III , i<.,l,,,,in,.,|

III IDIII . .()hiiK«ti»iin of ' i ii i 9 ' . . ; ; . ' : ; ;•r,,naferi.,,| (,, <i,,ne, «| Accounl. for t'llnk. , , . I'Ayim-iUn

.Iliilillntriillmi .............. ?!W4 |)(,«'"'•" •>»<! ' Inpil ............ u,;! 4<,

li,200.nU

$11,341.97

Service Mains 382.99Wells • ••• 1-6°Pumping Station:

Salaries & Wages. $3,720.00Freight 1.678.62Coal 2,727.67Hauling :. 220.60Sundries • . m41 .On77o0. $y,U77.oO[

Iflefiinds 2.60'Machine Shop 76.30Commissions on Rents 631.94Interest on Bonds 1,650.00

Balance on deposit December31, 1919:

Hammonton Trust Co.Active Account ...$986.62

—LewTjntstnmrhrg-war-rants 71.90

914.72Hammonton Trust Company,

Time Account 1,670.97Peoples' Bunk 2.41

Cash In hands of Collector to balance ac-count ,

2,488.10

$14,698.93

. .63

$14,609.63

WATER DEPARTMENT—ContinuedThe delinquent water-rents on December 81, 1919,

amounted to $5.37. On the same date there wereadvance payments of $110.86. These were distributedas follows:Tap No. Advance Payments Tap No. Rent in Arrears1541902783174564614814926066076095165T7626

649670673

—693714804835868877883888

—898910

$6.262.262.752.766.00\2.256.003.501.76

• 3.607.503.60~T.60~3:601.753.506.001.763.50-6.75—1.761.753.607.006.255.251.75-L86-6.00

$110.86

.386528

$3.122.26

SIDEWALKS AND CURBS—FIRST. SECOND CONTRACTS

ReceiptsAssessments

Paid toSinking•Fund

„ , CommissionCosh receipts:

January and February. .$216.31March 77.99April 36.86•June 11.81July ••• ' • • 64.80August 30.09September 47.33October 9.40'November 24.40December 21.90

total Assessments collect.Total Interest collected

AND

. Payments'aid to Sinking Fund Commission pervouchers

Balance Reserved for Sinking/Fund"Re-quirements

Int Re-served ,

forS. F.Require-ments

$2.4019.023.614.68

18.107.484.16

ivi.62

$105.92(803.23105.92

(900.15

Transferred to "Special Account."Uncollected Assessments, Dec. 31, 1919

SIDEWALKS AND CURBS AND FIHEAPPARATUS

THIRD CONTRACTReceipts

(803.23

•105.92

$909.16

$1,024.16

_ . .„.. ,Cash Receipts:

., .S,obru'"-y

'1"1'

Paid toSurplus Rev.

(Principal)$46.07102.47

'.. 17.13™llv 107.12•}uuo 217.30*i , 170.12J."'y 118.97Al'K.u»t 51.73Hoptombor a on

,December

23.23(4 2S

Paid toSurplus Rev.

(Interest)$1.37

4.74.96

22.14411.1036.5437.8017.94

3.854.20

.44•I.HO

, . . . »88H.o:iota AHuomimontu collected ...otnl Intoruiit collected

, . . I'aynumtai raniifurrocl to Hurplun Ruvunuo ..

January (1020) Account""Dr.

.micmimimtii collected $67 fl<)

$1,0(16.1(1

$1,005.40

$«9.H6

rnmnforrwl to Hurplun l(,,v-<inii« , j<m Hr.

Jnrollcctod A™,,,,,monia"l>;,- 'cumber ill, 11)11) .. «., 57., ,,,„ . .11 . i . 9",it 1(1,4*1

.,,r y appro,,, lat.,(|, ,mt 11<( t ,,,

eloiiKi, to Muriil i in ll.ivenuoH K V M N U K

t™«t din"K"

.anil for.anl or ilainiiKml (0,,|,, ____ulldliitf Permfi,, .rok.m Manhole .

. . . . .,liirn.,,l <;,»(„ |n Men,,™ Hllli

n o "f lax Land . . . . . . . . . . .aln of Land to (!,,,,i«t.,ry . , . .»« Moarrlinrn . .,>if T«»«H, HUM . ..........

' "

.,„ MI,,',,

, J'

107,),),„, (|(,

,;:<>(>.(|()x

i ' ivi ir :1 :1 1 :0"""1"1- a i»wll«r«Bl on Mlirpliin lleveiiuo

.""I1"""" ............... hi 20iirili.|[,, l.lc.iiiuoii ,i|',,,

' " ; : ; : : : : :

ml;, „„100,00

<>K Tn.on t,an»fe,ral from ol,V«ccolmt

Third Contract—Sidewalks and Curbs(1919 1.Q66.46

Delinquent Taxes—1917 42.04Third Contract—Sidewalks and Curbs

(1918) 888.35

Balance from 1918 accountReturned Loan

Payments

Transferred to General Fund,for Town Purposes $6,000.00

Sidewalk Bond matured (on ac-count) „.+. „,„—610.00

Loan to General Fund 2,269.60

Balance December 31, 1919....

$4,108.446,498.842,269.60

$12,876.28

Credits

$8,779.504,096.78

' Janittr^j(1920) Account

Cash on hand January 1, 1919. $4,096.78January Receipts '. 127.17

Cr.

$12,876.28

$4,223.96

$4,223.95Paid to G. E. Chalfant, Treas..SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

Dr.Interest on Sewer AssessmentaTrl919...:.... $470.71interest on Sewer Assessments—January,

1920 37.88

Total amount "Sewer" Interest to Jan-uary 31, 1920

Interest on Sidewalk and Curb assess-ments

Cr.

$508.09

106.92

$614.01

Cash Paid G. E. Chalfant, Treasurer ' $614.01TEMPORARY LOANS

Improvement Notes outstanding Dec. 81, 1919:Sinking Fund Commission.. $1,700.00Sinking Fund Commission.. 6,000.00Hammonton_Trust Company. 6(QDQM.Hammonton Trust Company. 895.00Hammonton Trust Company. 1,635.29

$15,230.29

Deficiency Note (Acct. WaterDent.), People's Bank

Tax Revenue Notes:Sinking Fund Commission... $1,000.00Sinking Fund Commission... 1,000.00Sinking Fund Commission... 1,000.00Sulking Fund Commission... 1,000.00Sinking Fund Commission... 1,000.00

Emergency Note

2,100.00

6,000.00329.60

$22,669.79

MEMO,

30.3571.90

$102.25

Outstanding Warrants—issued prior to 1919:Royal Electric Co. (1916)... $1.3BLewis 3. Spyes (1916) 2.60Royal Electric Co. (1916). •. 4.00Mrs. Thomas Tell (1916).... 16.00E. L. Babet (1918) 7.60

Water Department checks outstanding..

Total amount Town Warrants issuedprior to 1919 not presented for pay-ment

SINKING FUNDCosh Account

Cash on hand January 1, 1919. • $10,250.91Receipts:

Sewer Assessments $2,116.61Sidewalk Assessments ..i.. 803.23 -_'„Interest on Town Bonds 400.00Interest on Town Notes 406.63Interest on Liberty Bonds... 1,217.00Interest from Banks 6.88 •Redemption of Town Notes.. 2,930.00Town Appropriations 6,899.64School Appropriations 666.80

Disbursements:Liberty Bonds $17,628.16Town Notes 6,000.00Refund to Town Treasurer.. 114.06

15,445.59

$26,696.60

$22,643.21

Cash Balance $3,054.29

CURRENT ACCOUNTS, W. B. Seeley, City Clerk

Appropriations, Transfers, Payments and Balances to Surplus

Town purposesHighwaysFire DepartmentPoorStreet LightingBoard of HealthPark

printed$9,000.006,000.001,500.001,600.008,000.00

800.00

Trans. Trans- Availablefrom ferred to Fund

$360.00 '$9,360.006,000.001,600.00

' 160.00. 1,660.00$300.00 7,700.00

800.00500.00

.... 100.0076.00

900.00

1,200.00.6,330.001,062.07

26.00

60.00

Revenue Account-— - V Obligations

Bal.to 1919Expended Surp. Rev. Unpaid

$8,926.68 $423.42 $361.475,881.83 118.17 118.221,244.30 265.70 804.81,599.02 50.98 69.67,743.26 656.74 644.6

417.75 382.25' 337.9386.68 113.32 ....

21.60 ....

150.00

76.00743.68

1,200.006,330.001,062.07

156.32 37.6

25.00

500.00Drainage 150.00Memorial Day 75.00Interest on Floating Debt 900.00Fire Apparatus and Sidewalk Bonds

As'ments, $510; Gen. Funds, $690 1,200.00Interest on General Bonds 6,330.00Emergency Note 1,062.07

'Damage by Dogs 175.00Sinking Fund—Sewer Operation Sur-

plus, $2500; Gen. Funds, $4399.64. 6,899.64Sewer Operation 4,100.00Payment of Bonds 1,850.00Deficiency in Revenue of 1918 2,700.00Contingent Expenses 1,400.00

$64,131.71 $600.00 $600.0Q $54,131.71 $60,321.75 $3,809.96 $1,863.9Deduct balances of "Sewer Operation" and "Deficiency in Revenue of 1918" 1,443.66

Obligations of 1919 not paid (2,867.80Appropriation balances for transfer to Surplus Revenue, 1920 1,853.97

6,899.644,100.001,860.002,700.001,400.00

6,899.642,927.16 1,172.841,860.002,430.181,236.10

269.82163.90

AnticipatedLicenses $160.00Justices' Fines 76.00Rents .' 46.00.General Taxes 35,776.71Franchise Taxes 1,200.00Gross JJeccipts TaxesBook TaxesDog Taxes 175.00Poll Taxes 750.00Second Class Railroad Taxes 000.00Interest and Cost on Taxes 400.00Surplus from Sewer Operation 600.00Sewer Rents 8,600.00Sidewalk and Curb, $850, and Sewer As-

sessments, J1000 1,850.00Refund from Sinking Fund Commission

(overpayment in 1918)Interest on Special DepositWater Dept, on ncct. int. on Water lloiulu

Surplus Revenue appropriated$46,121.71

. 6,000.00

Realized$298.60

65.6065.00

*43.206.251,780.821,878.70

800.00239.50972.00792.45643.13

2,500.00

1,821.75

114.06B.0il

1,650.00

$56,212.85*»6,510.00

Surplus$,148.60

10.007,429.54

680.321,878.76

800.0064.60

222.00• 192.45

243.13

114.065.53

1,650.00

610.00

Doflcit

(19.60

600.001,000.00

28.25

$51,121.71 $62,722.85Total SurpluaTotal Dollcita

$13,248.89 $1,647.76.$13,248.89, 1,047.76

Net Surplus .............. $11,601.14"Includes $610 from Sidewalks and Curbs — Third Contract.

•Current Taxes .............. $26,439.04Taxca of 1918 .......... • ..... 17,760.01

Water Hondn ..Water llondu . .Kundlnff Hondn:

MowerHoworSowor

Noa...41-120.. 1-20

. 1-37

.38-77

.7H-117

$43,200.25

. SINKING FUNDTUUM UONDB OF THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON

Duto ofMaturityInterest

Itata4%

Data oflatmo

May, 1906Jan., 1910

Nov., 1916Nov., 1016Nov., 1916

SchoolSchoolSchool.School.SchoolHi-hoolSchoolHchool.School.School.SchoolMehoolHchool.SchoolMehool

Totallloixltl ..Honda ..Honda ..Honda ..Honda ..Honda . . .Honda ..Honda ..Hoinln ..llon'ln ..Honda . .Honda ..Homla . .Honda ..llon.ln . .

on account of Water and Howur1 " 4}4% Aug., 1909

. 1! W/» Aug., 1909

. 3 \<A% Aug., 1009

. 4 4V4% Aug., 1900I, \y,% Aug., 1900

, 0 4H% Aiitf., 1009. 7 4)^% Aug., 1009. H 4M.% AUK., 1«00

9 \V>% Autf., 1009. 10 4Mi% AUK., 1009

11 V/t% Auir., 190912 414% A UK., 1009

AUK., l»09

May, 1036Jan., 1940

Nov., 1026Nov., 1936Nov., 1046

Hondo.. .,Feb.,Fob,l-'ub ,Fub ,Fob ,Fab ,l''ub ,

Turm30DO

102080

yrn.yra.

Denomi-nation

$r>oo500

yru.yra.yrn.

14 4*4% AuKv l"u»AUK., 1909

192111)2211)2310241021,1020

Ful>.; 10H7Full., 1028Feb., 1020F«b., 11)110Fub., 19111Fob., 10112Fub., 191111Ful,., 10114

10% yru.I I W yni.12% yni.13/j yrn.14% yra.Ihy, yru.10% yra.I'l-A yra.IH% yra.H»)i yra.20% ym.2IW yra.22% yra.23W yrn.24% ym.

1,0001,0001,000

$1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,001)1,11001,000.1,0001,0091,0001,0091,0001,090

TotalIHHUO$40,00010,000

87,00040,00040,000

Accumula-tive Ito-

<|iilremonta$13,697.01

2,008.48

13,294.006,901.783,205.96

AnnualRequire

menta$774.80

193.7

3,163.911,414.44

774.8f

.$107,000$1,000

1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,000

$38,227.211$1,000.00

892.04H03.7072B.OD003.040011:04660.70510.0547H.H744I>.()9424.H2387.00303.11340.44320.14

$0,311.78

$70.01OH.4I

Total on account of Hfliool HondnTotal Water ami Nowor Hondu

.School Hondn . . . .

Canh In .Slnklnir Fund Dn-mnhor 111, 1010Invcutmontn, powor (Fimdliiic) Hondn of Il i i i i imonton.. . .litvcmtmunts, 1'owi, Notottliivimtmoiitn, l.lliorty und Victory I,omm

Totnl Honoilr.-oa at Mlnklnir Fund, Dae. Ill, 1010. ....Total ll.Kriilrom.mtu of Mlnklnir Fund Dec. 31, 11)10 ...

llb.OOU— fH,(iUi!.ai$107,000 $3H,!!27.1!8

ll>,00(> H^lW.Ol

(4<I,7M).H1)(il,OI>4.2U

$11,00011,700

$041.11$0,311.78

041.11

$0,1)1)2.91

Oiirplun Deo. 31, 11119

Nnmo of Hon.IWntorWuUirWnlor.'lower ^KunnMmrflaworflowa o

tlawor (,l''iin<lli,K)l''lro App. and MlduwnlkMcltoolHr.llMcbool

Noil.. 1-40.41-120, 1-110. 1-37. I IH-77.70 117. I-1MI. MM. 1-lh. 1-11

Duto ofluuua

May, lUOftMay, lUOti

Jan., 1010Nov., 1015Nov., 1910Nov. 1911,Dee., 11)10July, IIIOI,AUK., 100!)July, L91II

FIINDICDOnto of

Maturitylit lit III,I91lh1040

10111, '•III 11)1017-2(111)111 llD1020 114loin-an

f»it,no4.au40,7I>9.HI)

$H,044.4()

TotalInuuafltO.OIIO40,00010,000117,00040,00040,000

, 111,000' iii.ooo

In.OOO11,000

$2411,000

Ititto4%4%4%%

Amount Don.ln Oututnn.llnfr Dmioii,llotlro.l

$0 001)Turin

o%(>%4%*'/,'/•<n%

Merlul Inutioi$14,000 fbOC

II 0(10'.' 000

10,000117,00040,00040,000

II,-Kid10,000

9.000

1,0011,001I,()(!<

(XII1,0011,0011,001

$13,000 fllll!,00() 147,400ll(m<ln ()ul,,tanilli,|r January 1, 11)19 $233,000Homlu Itatliti,) ilurliiH 1919 4,200

lloixln OuUtanillnu Dccomlier 31, 1910 fi!i]l>,400

oervicc JNames to DateBenjamin CarusoAntonio MacriCreorge W. LobleyTony LongoGiuseppe ArenaJohn B. Caporal*Charles F. HummelSylvester SantilloEdwin L. CroweUWilliam H. £v»naPuquole ChriitopherCarl RicdJames J. TigheDomenicx) J. PaganoAlfred J. CraigNicholas CilibertiJoaeph VuottoL. C. TitusQinud A, RubdrtonAntonitto OlivoRu«aell J. BrownJames TnonoDominick J. BerenatoHenry H. KcyserWilliam CappucdoRichard HandAnthony F.. BrunoCharles HaroffWilliam H. DunningMichael L. RubertonJoecph D'AgoatinoFrank SantiUiJames C. DonatelloAngelo MonzoPaul AridaaRoss R. ThomasClifford]. WaasRobert GrayFtank Jacobs-JohrrfcrWoolbertrJi

Monfort's Shoe StoreSpecial for WeekJULY 12 to 17 inclusive

Ladies' Silk Hosiery, (3nyx and Everwear.20 pr ct. off Children's Heavy and Fine Ribbed

Stocking, 50 c. kind at 35 c.

Ladies' White Canvas High Shoes, were $3.50, now $1.75Black Kid, Patent Kid, Tan Kid, Tan Calf, Black Calf,

r, ' Any of the $10.00 line at $8.75.Men's Brogue, onyx, $12.00, at $8.75. "Men's English 'Wing Tip Oxfords, $10, now $7.00.Men's Caps, $2.50 and $3, at $3.

$1.50 and $2, at $1.25Men's Black and Tan Scout Shoes,' ^ were $3 and-fe-so, now4a,SP

LEE UNION-ALLSSave wear and tear on your children's cloth-

ing and stockings.

Khaki, trimmed in blue and red,sizes 2 to 7 years old,

Anthony G. D'AgostlnoGeorge EmperJoseph ErrichettoVincent Pawialaqua,James ApplegateAmllcare GrandFrederick EbyCharles SnyderHerbert J. BrownleeJoseph PrevitoSerera LetteripTony PuliaJames A. Johnston, Jr.Frank DeTveccioWalter BishopPeter MarincUiCharles PitalliSalvatore RisicaGeo. 'D'Agostino.Charles PaganoDr. Albert Pearson HoefferFrederick Henry HoefferEdmund FittingWilliam M. ScullinWalter T. HerbertMiss Clara H. Cunningham

. E. Gordon Babcock.Miss Sara A, CunninghamJoseph PaasalaquaFrank. CarusoRaymond Elliott.Carl Ortolf,Lawrence D. Homnn,Charles A. TWbaultJames W. CottrellHarry CottrellWalter W. GiffinNelson E. SnowD.,Thos. Perone,Dominic CarusoJulius D. SeelyByron A. DavisAntonio BerenatoJoseph GlardanoAngelo EspositoJoseph Ciliberti,Gerry V. PattenMatthew C. RomeoNick Palmier!Rocco LlslJ. lidword Waploi, Jr.Dr. J. C. BitlerDr. W. E. Mcllvaln*William B. PhillipsJ. Lawrence DcwaltFrank JacobsFrederick W. Small,Dana J. SnxtonElmer J. Craig '-/•Thornton D. HooperA. Everett HooperWilliam PaganoAllen K. ThompsonWm. TomaselloThomas R, TaylorDavid M. AdumuH. P. SooyPeter H. LUCKSAlfred H. MeanloyFred. E. StrouooWesley T. StrouaoPercy B, McMlcMngLino RubbnCbarloa B. MillerAnthony LlstaGlussppc SantoroElliott M. DavisAntonio Andolorolamea ArldaJohn StracuxiiRufus I). HurleyJoseph P'AgoatlnoFrank AnaataalnAngelo C. PoglettoDominic MacnlslJohn L. DllgcrAntonio Jiillnno'Roaso LurdlGabriel A. PhllllpdNorman Harm!Prontlss MyrickW«ltor E. Bang*Leon MartCharlea PintoGiuseppe RlcclJohn ManifoldJoseph MerllnoLewis K, linlioffHarold MyersCluirlei T. OolkoiM|cha«l Me«sln«Joseph CopsottaWilliam MoinoJoseph Orlllo ijFrank Pagano *'Charlea LolloWilbur llakloyHoward J. W«»CO«t

KHAKIIn Blue Denham, of

best quality, ages 8 to12 years, $4.00.

From 12 to 17 years$4.76.

Men's $6.00.

Monfort's Shoe StoreHAMMONTON, N. J.

NielioUa BenedettoFrank D'AgoatlnoMartin Wctzork,Wllll.m ScullicloWhitney F. BabcockRoy H. BrownDavid N. JoncaMlleo L. AndrewsMichael EapoaltoAntonio O. BarenatoAntonliio Luc*Merlo MurphyNiinzlo XnraJoseph EopooitoJamco Ix. HnrrinJoneph B. ThomauOlio TomaselloMerlll O, Hql«Kenneth O. MyrickAnthony I'arUlAnthony PaânoPmil AoaraGeorge D. Colllim ^Hnrold MafnruclKicdarlck 8c«mol!oDavid AnuitoAaron B. BuicttM«ttli«»r ArcocacoKiiM«ll llX MontgomeryKrone!! L. lllnlnollJohn KlcnrraJohn MachloiKrink MerllnoAnnolo V. KtihlwCirvon \'. AdomnWilliam niurorI'rciitloo A. MyrickKmnk M. HoiucoPotvr C<mt»Frank RowotU

Charlea R. PattenEdward T. McNan.yCharles DenucciFrank RomeoNorbert P. DUtschCharles L. MawionEugono D. CorderyJohn MargllnoQluBCppo ('trimHarry CroasdaleEdward HubbertChurlea W. RiderJohn D. MaguoWilliam TellCharlea KendallEdward Ford HurtEdward McGovernJoaeph Algner, Sr.Joioph Algner, Jr.Cruton IIIuoHVerrill Beverage1>. Joneph Heck, Jr.Antonio 1'cniaThomas N. LockhartAnthony CreccarmAlbeit JunnettNlcholua HlcentloJoM|>h C. 1'intoKiank Cnolit*Elvin KendallCannclo HclutoI.ulgt VuottoCarmello BerenatoKocco I'ac.unoll.rry Bittlol.'iunk I.. ThomasJoseph K. CanisoJainca SchumakcrCaaper PleaWUUam V. Lyman

Build bigger prof its withBethlehem DependableDelivery.

"Delivery Boy" chassis! 2} Ton chassisU Ton chassis ' 3} Ton chassis

Louis lied, ProprietorC-O-O-L-E-Y-'-S

C-H-I-C-K-SG-R-O-W

Send for BookletELDEN E. COOLEY

Frenchtown, N. J.

Plenty for bathing- plenty for kitch-en—plenty to f<ct (lie laundry on the

line early in the morning.Hot vvulcr instantly, piping hot and

all you wiuit", morning, noon or midnight—tlmt's Ruttd Hot Water.

The Rinid Automatic ,Gus Water! Icatcr responds i i iNCmuly t"> f'le turnof uny hot-wiilcr fuiiccl. Kc<|uircp noattention, no litfli(inj{. The Kiitid goesin basement or kitchen—out of the way.

fitfl H I • 1" AUTOMATIC OA9HUUO WATER HEATER

••Hut Waltr All Ovtr thr lloutt"

Think of i l—you can Imvc h<nWnU-r ul miiliiiflhl t And vrMih-duytU-iuaiulM don't interfere with yourbathing comfort.

A Kuiid l«sl« n lifetiimi. Therein u «i/.c for your home. Sec u Rmulin notion. I'lionc or Write if yououn't cull. Dcinoikulrulioim dnily.

( I I A V I I YOIIH NAMIt, AUDHHIKI, ANDrilONII rulNTUU INJ TIIID BfAOt)

Don't Break Your Backrubbing on a wash board or worry about

the wash woman; let the

Crystal Electric Washer

DO IT

THE WORKWOMEN'SLoan and Building Assn

OPENED

NEW SERIES OF STOCKAt Its July Meetind

JULY 5th, 1920

gX-X'XiX-X'X'X-XIXSSXS)®®®®®®®®

Subscriptions for shares received at any time during

July at par '

The Crystal uses the same principal of washing as-thelarge laundries, a child can operate it. Well built and simpl,in design, has no chains or belts to get caught, self oiling,automatic safety release. Let us demonstrate it to you ormake arrangements for a free trial at your home.

Hardware and PaintsCooking_Utensils Auto Accessories

JS.

it nho

QDhat wouldyoudowilhtt?

If constipation were n lighted bomb, would yo.. *,-.., ., „with you watt ing (or nomcono to put It outP No. You would (totrid ol It us quickly mul effectively ua puaaible.Hut cmiatipulion, though not BO and tie n in l ln effect, in un innidi-OUB. mul itruve thinker. 1âiling mcdicul luitboritian nrfrco (butninety per cent of l inmun lllnoaa la auiiaed or iitdlruvatod by u clod-ding ol wunte In the tiorvota, and that pil ln, uunlor oil, luxut lvowatcm und oultn only loroo the how el o mul brlnd {{router woukncannllorwiinl.Nujol worka on mi entirely new principle,luitoud o( luroinil or Irritating the ayatein, U limply loftttti th«food wattt. Thin cmub(ea the inuny tiny mnnolon In the walla ofthe lulentiiien, tMminuitlnif und expanding In their noriiiul way, to _ni|iieo/,e ttio lood vvusto ulond BO that It puaacn nntiinilly out olllio oyntoin,Nu)ol tlilin prtivmittt con«tlptillon beomiao it bo I pa Nuliiro main-lulit ouay, thorough bowel oVdouAtloii ul regiilur Intervals— Ihobcullblcat huhit in the world.Nujol i> uhnohiloly liurmloni and plomunt to tulta. Try It.

N,,|.,l U ."I.I l>y .11,,,«!>. W,»> N->Ml ll,....l,v.y. N

'/».

-York,

±:±;::uAS!;v7! rW£;«m tlU to

Ntdol• | . minrir^'.''^"-. "H>r Constipation

W I L L I A M( Miicc««ir I" W. II. Till. in )

C O N V E Y A N C I N G NOTARY PUBLI IN3UKANGHAn. in l fur III" folloWlnK •"'""K .-.Hiiimul.!..

Cuiuilcii Fh-.i l i i » i i i i t i i i - > i Ciiiiiiuiny. <!«niil«». N •I ' r .nl iHn l.'irn hi.uroiico Co., I ' l i l ln i lnl l j l i ln , I ».

r m i i L v l v n n U ln«ur«nc« Co.. 1'ljlln.l.i |ilil«, I »|v)l»(I.i. Klr« lii.ur.l..-. (,.i., N»w V o r U , N V ..i. Klr« lii.ur.l..-. ,.i., »w o r , .

Coiilliiontal InoiirmiM Co., Now York N. YlUrlfiinl l''lf" ln«»r«»''>i Co., l U i l f o n l C.in

HAMMONTON GAS and ELECTRK: IKiHT CO

(Peter C. Costa, Prop.)

our high grade Meats and Provisions

We Guarantee SatisfactionFree Auto Delivery Both Phones

Do you wake up tired ?If you fuel "lazy", listless, sleepy at the wrongtime, it is a danger signal. Probably your vigoris being sapped by "self-poisoning''.Self-poisoning through constipation leads to themost dangerous diseases. When you allow con-stipation to take hold of your system, you arepaving the way to the whole train of serious ill-nesses which follow.Pills, castor oil, laxative waters and salts only forceand irritate the bowels und make constipationa habit.Nujol works on an entirely new principle.Instead of forcing or irritating the system, it simplysoftens the fan/I wa::ti: This enables the many tinymuscles in the walls of the intestines, contractingand expanding in their nurmiil way, to squeeze thefood waste along so that it passes naturally out ofthe system.Nujol thus prcvctifn oontili|)!i(ioii luuiuunu it liclptt NiUure main-tain eiiny, thorough Itowul cviitmulion tit ru|{uliir Intcrvuls-—thehoalthivMt luihit ill Iho world.Nujol IB ultnolutcly •ImriplutiN mul pU'iimmt to tiilie, Try it.

Niil.il U •<'!>! hy .11 dn.Jji.c. I,, ..-..I,-,I li.illk-. ,lnlv. l'c.,ri,,j| N,,|,.Murk Wrllo Niilol i.alxir rirN, Sutmlunl Oil <!,, (N.-w .Ml llr«)«ilwuy, Nww York, fur hmiltk-l " I'hirly I'cct «•( Dunriur".

N,,|,.l lr.,loJc..oy).

The M,ult,n MdhoJ ofTreating an OIJ Complaint

Nuiplfbr Constipation

COKD

GOOD mileage, good looks,good traction—all to an

extreme degree—are features ofthese tires. In their making andin their selling, the Fiak Ideal isa vital factor.

The Fuk Ideal: "To be the beltconcern in the world to workfor, and the squareat concern in .existence to do buaineai with."

Next June—BUY fJSK

The People's Bank

Cipiul. $50.0003 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits -

Oj Hammonton, N< J.Surplus and Undivided Profit!. $60,000

Safe Doposlt-Boxei for RentOFFICERS:

n « 4 « I.*.

Time to Re.tlroT(Buy

Wilson S. Turner, Hammonton, Rosed ale Garage, Rosedale

BLACK'S DEPARTMENT STORE

Tliuuuniuln of people commit uulciilo by Iiiclicot

If you took nilnii lr «lnlly doHCii «f some iH)lm>iioiiH drutf,no purtlciilur rilc«-t lultfht IM- noticed until accumulationof tlm polnoh niutlc ltd iictloii evident. ^

Yet how many realixo that polftououn iiiilmtuiu'rn nrot'ornird roiinliuitly during ttlgcutlou unil the prrpnratloikof the food \vimte for elliudmtiuu.

If tli<: lioweln art nûltirly AIU! tlutntu^hly, thcnc JM>1-tionu nrr el i iut i fatet l . Hut if eonntl|mtloii oxtatti, tlirrnrrriul tn Hl't|inaM(>u of iiitcutinnl wiinUi, y;erni(i multiply;tuitl poiriouu nro lorinrd antl trarrled l»y I he blood toevery cull of the body.

The victim of nelf poltimiUitf eoinmltn duU-ide hy Indira.1'lllri, eiintor oil, luxt t lvo wutorN nn«l nullil <»n ly foren nud Irri-t»t« tlm b<»W"ltt, nud innlio eotintlpittlou » Imhll.Ntijifl worltri ou tut ontlroly uo\v iirlnelplti.litnl^tid of furvliiK or I r r l tu t lu^ tlto nyntciu, U *imf»ly uifteti*lha ftnnt imtstc, 'I hit* oiird>lcn tho tunny l iny iiiusi-lru In tlmwulla of til" l i i t t intlum, euiitrtu'tlitff <ui<l n»(irtUtUiijf In tholriiorinnl way, to «qinning t h » i f tHtil witiilo idon^ "<» t l int It jMiniioMiintiirnlly out of I (in ayritoin.Niilol Ilinri |>r<wmi(ti eunntlpntloti iMêiuirio It litilpn Nnturnniiiliitfilii cany, HutroiiHli bowol (wueiuitloii n( rrHnlur l"t«i»Vuln tlio l irnlt l lkf i t lml.lt 111 l l tn World.

In absolutely tiartnltxiii and plniriuul lo lultn. Try It.

Nufol In pioltl hy nil t l ru i i i i lAlM li t M'»li«l t n > l l l > M onl^,IxHirliiN Nuol '1 ' r .M^M-uk . Wtl l . i NnM I,«!>..•'»l<.ik«.

'/VU in A/4//U/ t\f 7'miflftf r <»i <>/•/ <"mtif tai

Nuipl1 mil UL* JT w.

Ruth Godfrey, llniiimoiiton,Murgnret Schmickel, I'olsoin,Harry Gellcr, U(j(? Harbor City,and I'Miuuiul Seelinan, Dorothy,accompanied by County SchoolSuperintendent CrcMsinun were onntwodays' trip to New Hninawlck.lUcy joined about three liiindreilHiicee.M.ifiil cllib-worker:! from nilpurtH of New Jersey. Tbone At-lunt ie Oouulliuia entitled t o t l i e t r i i>were: Ivdnii ind iSeelnmii, Dorothy;I.awrence Seelv, Ilainiiioiiton;Ru th Godfrey. Hniiuiionton; Harry(Idler, 1CKK Harbor Ci ty ; GraceCinii|ip. («cr i i inni i i ; MarKaretMelini lckel , l > ' < > l » < > i i i , _and l .dii iMCDriiiler, Abrtceon. Two of llu-inbtrciuine t t f I l l n e M M were unable to(•o. These boy.-i u iu l (;ii In repre.Hcntthr inoMl Miicrch. ' i ful of the (ourlunulh-il c lub -worker* In Al l iu i l icCounty. Thu:ic who were luvimlcdI lie l r l l > iin u |>rl/.e eiccelleil In rut nKiowi»K. vi-Kf tiiblc K i o w l i i K ,poul t ry und piK >' l i l l ) work.

AH oppor tun i ty w»:i K l v c n thei - l i l ld i <•" tu In.ipcel the Slate CollcKOof New .ler»cy It ulun ,-i. Thoboy-i lioiined In I'ord M a l l , i h c ^ h l i iIII I In- VVoll i r l l ' . - i D o i l l l l t o i y ol (lieColloKt*. 'iMie nicaln wele ohliilnrdul Wl imm' i i Hu l l . Tin- t i l j i waniniidr vl i i N' 'W Orr l i in , Tnrkeiloii ,Toiiin K l v n , l .akrwooil and .liuiiiin-I M I I K , and i r t i u n l i i K by way ofI 'llnci-lon. l .uwienrevlllo Tiontoii,Ml. Mol ly and Hammonôn.

M. L. Jackton, PresidentW. R. Tihon. C«hier

DIRECTORS:J. C. Andeison

Samuel AndenonW. J.Smith

Joho G. Galignt Charle. FittingLaton'M. Parkhurst W. E. Crane

W.J. Smith, yice President

M. L. jackuaW. R. TillonCeo. EIvin>

C. F. OsgoodWm. L. Black

J. A. Waas

**i

CONSULT

EGG HARBOR

Agent

Elwood, N. J,

for the Famous

BEAUTY-BICYCLES -

One of the prettiest weddingsever held here, took place in Zion's

liutheran church Sundayi after-JTiprjnrJwre~27thT-when-Mi39—^Min-nie Grube, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Grabe, becamethe bride of Mr. John G. Fender,formerly of this city. A3 the bri-dal party left the Lutheran parson-age and entered the..church thewedding bells pealed forth thejoyous news and the organist played"Lohengrin's Wedding March".The bridal party then gatheredabout the altar and Miss AmandaNeumann rendered a soprand'sbld;"Oh Promise Me". Before per-forming the nuptial ceremony,R«v. Theoi Koehler preached afine sermon. The ceremony wasfollowed by a Selection by thechoir. Miss Martha Grube, onlysister of the bride, was bridesmaidand Miss Marie Hanselman maidof honor; Mr. Lawrence Kienzlewas best man and Mr. Otto Grube,brother of the bride, jisher. Areception was held at the bride'shome-on—tbfr-Gounty—boulevard.—Following a short honeymoon trip,Mr. and Mrs. Fender will maketheir home in Chester, Pa.

HESS — VANLAYSA jolly wedding reception was

tendered Mr. and Mrs. DennisHess ori* Monday evening, when-they arrived at the home of Mr.

Servants are HumanStow an Interest in their welfare and they will show their

•.iprcaUtlon. .An elcftrlo Iron In your kitchen will solye the servan

problem became it will teepjrour help contented. ' •For e«le by

HAMMONTON ELECTRIC COMPANY

and Mrs. Christ. Hess on Philadel-phia avenue, after spending theirhoneymoon trip in W shingion,D. C. Mr. Hess and wife, (whowas Miss Mary VanLays, of

loucester.N. J.,) were married atGloucester on June 23rd. Theceremony was performed in St.Mary's Catholic church; MissJewel Hess was bridesmaid andMr. Letus Deflicker was best man.The newlyweds will make theirhome in this city, where Mr. Hesss engaged in the carpenter busi-

ness. - ,

Mrs. Ernest Flegel ami sons ofPhiladelphia, are enjoying a visitn our midst, stopping with Mr.

and_Mrs. John_Ade,_anphia avenue.

In Renovating the Farm Houselie-in hi the kitchen. Banish the old-fashioned coalrange with its wood and ash-pan drudgery. Buy aI Jew Perfection Oil Cook-stove — the stove with thelong brue chimney.The clean, white flame—without smoke or odor—givesinstant heat that can he regulated high or low at will.It is concentrated right on the cooking—the result of thelong blue chimney. Fitted with the oven, the New Per-icclzon can bake, broil, roast, or boil. It is dependableand easy to use. See one today at your dealer's. All sizes.' !.iddin Security Oil gives best results for all purposes—obtainable

- vinyvvlicrc.

S T A N D A R D OIL COMPANY&,' NewarkirfJft.V

' 'Lf

(New Jersey)New Jersey

r ALADDINNEW PERFECTION

OIL COQ8\STOVES

I . I t X I !<:: V M I t l M i l l . I . AND U H < : O M M H N I > NIIW ritUl'lurriON COOKSTOVICi AN1> WATI njf IIBATHW*

A Recluse and——Quee?

By S. B. HACKLEY

(Copyright, 1919. by tha McClur* M«wi-Dfepor Syndicate.)

"How would It do to Invite NatheCrnft over to see Miss Hobertn. Mil-inle?" Jim Leverance, in the saddle,looked Inquir ingly at his wife, whohud just left her newly arrived guest.

"Mercy, .Jim ! Bert would murryhim "flght~mit T>f~hHiid TTDrtrii's emer-taining her at 12 o'clock lunch tomor-row, and she doesn't want h l fn to dropIn and meet Bert and the otlTer girlsshe's invited. Can't you get "him offto town tomorrow afternoon on somepretext ?"

"I guess I cnn get him to drive Inand get tha t piece of freight we or-dered togojher; hut. say, Muiue, don'tyou th ink you girls are exceeding yourrights?"

"Oh, hush. Jimmy hoy !" Mamie criedlightly. "\Ve are safeguarding lit.tleKiillle's Interests!"

.Tim's snort was not complimentaryto their sense of Justice. They, hiswife and nil his wife's people — sincepS£Tn"mT~"ymiiTjre'str-Hnnter— glrh— hnd-marrk'd Burrell Craft , tile younger ofthe two buebelor brothers, who, togeth-er. owtied ir tbousnnd acres of therichest bind In the ISlue (Jrutas, andraised blooded horses and cattle for(lie iiiiiT'ket— seeliied — obsessed— wi thtbe four of Nathan's marrying.

When the Hunters , -newcomers, dis-covered the two bashful bachelors.pretty Horn had annexed Burrellsk i l l fu l ly . There had been no otherdaughter for Nathan, and after the

seeing n possibil i ty of the child's be-ing some time heir to his uncle's shareof the farm," hTid TlefiMinffiprt nobodyelse's daughter should "capture" Na-than.

When Rurroll married. Nnthnn veryRensilily took his cases (if Insects andmoved into a big, comfortable logliouse on the hack of the farm nndpave the hip red brick home up to hisnow sister-in-law-—a most pleasing ar-rangement to the Hunte r fiunlly. Nn-thnn, living alone in his own house, nbit Isolated, could he kept from meet-ing their unmarried women guests.

"Mamie's a dear, nnd Dora's goodto Iltirrell," Leverance museil as herode oft. "I call It rotten they don't•wnnt to see old Nnthe, the most affec-t ionate fellow in the-world, happy witha woman, too.' They have even filled

- JUirr's -head -with the . iuivlsahility._Qf_duelling Nnthe .single. Thnt—that'sJKi'ttlng within a man's rights! Well. I

" promised to 'sT-iicl hlnrnlf -tnir-mllcs-lo—morrow, but , darn It, 1 feel mean I"

The next day Nathan Craft, at themation, stepped Into Hie danger zoneJim wished him to enter. An erectelderly lady wi th very white hair andvery black eyes spoke lo him. Hid beknow of a small cottage In the eoiin-Iry and somewhat Isolated from l h i >road she could rent U n l l l September?Her daughter, Miss llagar McNiiught ,a. teacher, had been 111, and WUH or-dered l < i the count ry .

When she In l r in l l d Mil- (lall^Hfer.a gr in-cl ' i i l gir l w l i l i pa r t l c i i l n r ly bcau-ll l 'ul hlnck eyes. Niilhan I'ell tliiu fani ' . inhl hold n o t h i n g h e l l e r In slorc I 'ml i lu i t h n t i lo a l low him lo t a k e i h hwinsome creature la his nrniH amcarry her I l i ro imh l i f e I

V C M , he knew ol' mich a place, iHlnall Nlone cottage on the river ellllNolin.l.v w a s l i v i n g I n I t , h i l l I I w a s l iI ',,,,,I r epa i r . This liouse (which I'm-he did m i l n ie l l i loll) W I I H on t h e l \vmiles i l l M i i n t e l l l l ' on which he spcnevery Siii i i lny allei'imon In siininicw l l h his h u l l e r l l y ne t . A i i i i i i i bin

mi l led Milch lc the re M i m e yeailiefnre, hilt Nl l l l l l l l l Wl l l l l l c l l l Illls I'mal i . i i . ' I I ' t h e y knew n o t h i n g of t he inhappv i . lo ry Ibe cl i f f would lie an blcirenting pliice.

Three d n y n a f lc r . on Sunday n l ' l e r -110.ill. N l l t l l l l l l look I l l H l lMMel ' l l . v net

anil »ct oul I'm- l l . ' i i . l ' n c l l f l ' . I n , IIhe neal of 1,1', 1 ' i l l i a l i . i u l he n l lpp .wblle Sliailraeh. lilti negro cook, \\ i

mil l i m i t i n g , n pc.'li b a n U c I of y e l l u ,Il lealcd. p i n k ,'h,','!,,',I | iea<'lleli . A l l l i e

Tool of Ihe ellll' Nlllllllll I > llretl liliihome, an . ) v , l l h a n l i - | inr , r l v ben l ln i ;hcarl , el lmhcd l l i e mri-, ',1 pa th .

llaeli of II l imlc r of ecdiini t h a tnlnod b e t w e e n t i l e pal l l and t h e col-lage be pi iu i .c t l anci ' i - ial i i ly. Then Ix -hcnld Volcc i i

• • ( I I . . her . I ' l i ' l I I l . c n u l l l ' l i l herd

'I'bal nice Ulan Il ial i.cnl tin lien*,l , ,n ' l y o n h u e h i m , n i . i l l i . - r d . ' i i r V "

Thin came cleiir Ihroi i f ; ! ) l h « ce i l n rnNnlhi in 'M fool i.lrack » nloii.i oolnllyl ie , oul.l only H.' on.

"hood a f t , - i n,,1)111" li,- i . l iuii i i i . ' i . ' . l "IWan pnhnliuc by nnd I renicllibcrcithe ic wan no! f l ' l l l l lli'|-c I l i a v *l>roiii;hl you a (ew penclic-i I"

And II HIT M"i .-.,v,-ii-,l w i t h ripenInn t i h i c k h c r i - l i ' H l

They i ' i , ' , ' l . ,1 l . l i i i w l l b i ion l lc f i l . -n . llln, im nnd i , ( I , | n wh i l e w i i l U c d w i l lI , I n , < | . , \MI Hi" l i v e r pa th » ! > , , ! < • I l l 'bi t l lei Illeh hoiiit over llie lire plnhn.

W l i l i h ln h.i/ . l iv I l l - f u r " I I I , n N a l h a i

r . H K ' . l I , I n i l l ) ici'rt. I l l ' " ' I , ' M l l u , i » Heye', (:l"W III I l i l n l l l III Illn c l l l ln i r . l i iMlh, .» , , ! , ,n , , i l , , i ," /toil l l n r i . i l l n i ' i i i n o i lilcl.-ll IT Ihe 'Hipper Ihcy Illlll pl-cj • ( !

will- I' I "ll.illlih lo II"!, Illlll lo I'll

II tvilKli.

nnl Illll

il Illlll In r

llll nillliiel Illlll li

ilay

b pr fMi r l cn l . ' d• In the ni l . I . l ie "I1 l ln

,i ,,n l l i i i i ' l n t ' ' I l l , u i v, , l I ,1 I..' i h . , 1 hi l . i l i i K.,, i'li , i i n > i luif ' l hup

Miss ( J a n l i n e r sia.veu n i n , m i l l w i l l )>laiiile l.e\ cratiee. b.n mil mice dl i 'sbe see N i i t b a n C r n f t . \ \ l i . i n i wbonevelI l i e n t i i i n e d . .Minnie . - . . i l l l ' l \ e l l lo spei i l<

of us a "reelusc, ami loo tp i fe r lo t a l k

After Uoherta. who was ol' the "mar-

aga in u n t i l Jim's cousins, Minn I'leelFand Iliirriet t.'uhle. came for anotliermolilh. I'ollteness required I h a t theyhe entertained ut Dora Craft 's in din-ners and tennis parties, and when afunct ion was on, ISuiTell (somewhatprolesi lngly) took the. baby over CMsee Niillmn at Ills collage (a v is i ta t iontha t N i i l l m n loved), thus forestal l ingany possihle tlisastrous meetings ofhusband seekers.

Hut despite I!urrell's aid both Doraand—Mamie-trembled—until _tlie_. girls_left lesl they should "discover1: tbe "re-duse." When Uurrc-ll.'s atilo took hisvisitors to tlie. train, the sisters openlyrejoiced.

"Keeping them off Nathe's trail Isenough to give uuy one u brain storm 1":leclared Dora'. -."1 told them every-thing under the sun. both truth anillictlon. 1 all hut told them be. WU3odd to insanity, hut you never cantrust women to believe you on thatsubject."

"Hut 1 must say, Dora," her sisterInterposed, "Nathe has kept himselfIn the background more beaut i fu l lythan I ever knew him. He rode by ourJUouse occasionally, but he never . sonmch_iis_iuo_ked .toward tbe girls. Anil

never saw him look so Well as~TTtTdoes this summer—he's got positivelygood looking. Dora," she ended regret-fully.

"lie gets cranny happy every sum-

laughed. "Sliadrach .says he goes tiltw i t l i his nets three afternoons u weeknow, and has even bought a canoe uuiltaken it somewhere over on the,.riverwhere he makes his catches. 1 guesslie catches dragon Hies from that !"

—WeUr—the—siininierlx_uve.r__alld we_n breathe freeiy again for a while I"

Mamie reiterated.At tliia,pr.ccise_.moment,_ while Mrs.

McN'atigli t fried the llsh Nathan uuilllagar had caught in the river thut,1'lenioon, Nathan.—u_gUirilled Nathan ,mil llngnr? au eager-eyed, radiaiu*llagar—sat out under the fragrant

Next month Is October," he wus«:iylng. " a beau t i fu l month to be mar-

led In—can' t you b« ready by theAllh. dear lleartV"

One afternoon, late in October, Nn-;ban asked J im Leverance to go withlilm to witness his marriage. "1 wantyou to keep It secret, though. Lever-

nee, unt i l you get back," be told thatjleeful wor thy; "1 want to surprise thofolks 1 Think they'll be?"

"You bet they will!" Jim's shout\vaa_lfJinjinilMiH.',... Jl^'an.—™l»—! _co"~grntuhile you ii thousand times i I liivbto see u follow exercise bis rights!"

DISLIKES BADGtT OF BEAUTY"

Modern Man Apparently Not Recon-ciled to That Idea of His Pro-

jecting "Adam's Apple."

Man's badge of beamy and bruins Ishis Adam's upplf. Hin t projection II It i n ? fore part of l l i e neck w h i c h I I I I Mbeen so culled, from Ibe ini l lol l IlllllH wiis, eiiused by n bi t of Ibe forbiddenf n i i l wh ich s tuck in Adinn ' s t h r u m .

Sch'inIMN have many Ibeoi'lc:. .m thesnlijeel. and ban- mid a Ion;; slury ofr ' ' " ' l ' ' 'i-aiiic by long def.teut 11.011 111 fo i ' iu . ' i l ,

I h l l l K n I b n l einne l u l u l l f

wlileli. IIH soon as Ibey gol l u i c k l s,

Ai ln i i i ' s npples. l.'rom Ibe pr lml i lv i tfo r ins of l l i e I l l l e l e i n sens l ire bel ievedto b u t t me l l i e i i i i i i n i n a l M fromvOileli s|n-iiin; llie l in i iuni rnee.

II Is a long H l o r y , b i l l l l ie fact ro-n i i i l i n I b a l an l l i e h u m a n nn'e deyel-i,|,,.|l M i n i I nine more e lv l l l / .ed llie,

A i l i n i l ' M apple In man became mii lo|,,' I n e l i l . Tin' an, leal (li'eellM de-

II

i.'lllplol'fi I'lllber l|;nol'e II III their.Mirliii. An n miiller of fuel. Hie weiir-

Two 0|d<in of .Japan.

A re l l l i n l . l l l i l e d l l ' l ' c rence e S I I K l l he-l u e e n I I I . . I ' l l i n a l e . ' i o f \ \ e n l e l l l I l l l l l

e e l l l r n l . l l l l ' l l l l , nn Il l l iell no I l l l l l I I I . 'H,11 ' I I I , ' I i I I I , ' i l l n l l n i t u l l i b e d l l .V Ml

i iu ine i i of Sini lnd. i n l n i i l y nlde andHani,,,In n y iild". reM|iec||M.lyl l n d l l K ll ie lout; ll"d I ' lKoro l lM \ v l l l l e l ' ol'w i ' i . l e l ' l l . I n p a i l I h e c e l i t l i l l p l o v l l i e e ,bini ler lni ; On Ibe Inland nen. e i i l . iyn i l rynod e o i n i > n i ' i i l l \ e ly mi ld wc| i lber . Tbe

I w o re i f lon" and Hie faclorti i l e l e r i i i ln

lull I b e l i ' e l l m n l l i n d l l l . i n n are ill"t l n c l , A . l i ip i iaen" w i ' l l e r n n y n Hin twhile Ibe wlnl,T ellmale of eeiilnil

and n o n l b e i n J i i p a n depen.ln on Hin .n i lh" ^f, l"l ' l l n in l ino i inn . Hul l nf I I I\ \enliTii r.iui.l In dlreelly related lo Hibai 'onie l i ' l e a re i i of n o r t h Cl i l i i a .

Illmpln Oiiininitiitlon.

ll \ M I I I Hi" Him day of n. ' l iuol nod

I C U / a l . e l l i , "\io In now In I I I ' e . i in l|*ln.l" I l i o l l i r l l l bei I l l l l e n l r . l . T . I ' J I I I I I I I .I . . M b . n i l " M i l l l . ' l I I I " I I , l l I I I I I I " I I I ,|

nl l l l le Till' I . - I I . ll.T '"III 10 I ill/.,,!,, I l l• • H U H old li. Minn , , ; " u n r . u i n M i r i

In l i n d

I hu l l In I i i i i n l i K i . n .

Mm old I .nn ^ " inn ..Id >. n" < > n a va, - n i l . m h , I I I i < A l l . i h" . H O I "1,11. I . b l < , I I , , , I I I , I n < l ' , ' , l I , I n , » l u l l l l"

, . , . , , , . m i . I . h i . I , , i r , 1 , 1 1 1 I I I , ' f n i i l l l e . ' li h l i i H unu ii bin,I. . 'h i . Inn liild u uli l l ,

ei'.K."

BUMP IS ADHIFT-JOIUSIBIMS

Story-of-HaFdshipSjJlatimLandÊscape From Death Dur-

ing War.

THREE IN WILD RlDE

Big United States Dirigible on U-BoatHunt Year Ago Runs Wild 300

Miles ._Etom_Pprt=LoadedWith Bombs.

Wnsbington.-Ân unusual story of(luring and remarkable escape fromdeath during the wft was brought tolight when naval officers made publicon account of Ihe adventures of thacrew of the navy dirigible li-12. whichwas glveq up for lost by the departmem In July, 11)18. after It hnd driftedurovind nt son for more than two days,during which the crew had practicallynothing to cat and ran short of drink-ng water. Tbe dirigible finally wa1

forced lo descend ami the crew wasrescued by the Swedish ship Skugern.

Tbe B-12, with Ensign W. B. t!rif-I'lil as coniinaoding o l H c c r , E n s i g n W .C.^Briscoe ns lissTstan^linotniiut nnr^chinisl's Mate E, 'A. Upton as me-chanic, was ordered to leave Chatham,Mass.. early July 19 on n patrollngexpedition.

Heriii!iu_submnrines were then opej*.nting off the AibTnTfc coast and the dir-igible was well loaded with bombs.Scanty food supplies were carried, asEnsign Cirlffin expected to return toChatham tha t ' night. The ra<li:i equip-ment hud only been partly installed.

The B-l^' patroled to the north nndghted a transport about 3:30 p. in.

Ensign Criffrt i heiided toward 'the ves-sel. Intending to escort it toward port,

en the heel brace on the rudder wnscarried away, milking It impossible tosteer tbe craft. -

A sea anchor was tigged up and aneffort made to retard the dirigible's,progress. After a few moments, how-ever, the towing cahle parted and thenorthward progress was resumed aton Increased speed.

About S :30 o'clock thnt night a shipas sighted and nine rockets we'"-1 fir-

ed from a pistol. The vessel apparent-ly saw the signals anil directed itscourse toward the B-12 only to turn n-way in a few moments nnd leave thelielpless gas bag to the mercy of thewind. ' '' '.

M>oyit thnt time the pipe line leadingthe .emergency"oil tank broke "and

Rockcto Wcro Flroil.

before Ibe leali \ \ I I M dlf.eoyerc.1 n i l of

tbe oil \ \ I IM lofil. ealinlilK I n ,liler-a l i le deerei l f ie of b a l l l l i . ' I ' l l . - II IU

bei;uil l i t r lne and iif .eemled n l e m l l l y mi-I I I II' " I l l l l l , I , ' III ' M . I I I K I feel w i l l , rein •li-

ed.

Wild Dnoli Nortbw.inl.

All iilKhl Hie i l l i l^lbl . ,1,i,u,-, | I tn

> \ l l d ibu,l i ma I b V M i r d , Hie , ' , , ' . i ne i in -Hint, c o i i n l i i i i l n i ; the n n i j l l l i l i n i n i i i l o(food aboard. Kan l^ i i ( / r l f f l a I n n ) nobleu of bin u l i e i e i i l i o l l l l i .

'in Hi., in,,i iiliu; of llie Hi ln l ,)ny of

Ibe l i i v u l i i n l i i r y c r i i l n e Hie M I I I h , no

l i r l K l i l l y nnd an Hie l inn In I ! , , Inn; ex-imli.ll',1 mlililly Ibe II 1' f . lnrh 'd I,, rla.i.i M i n l j n i I i l ' l l ' l ' l n . n f l e i ' , l . ' i 'ellco

n l l b Hi" olbei ' l i lenlben, of Hi. ' rrew,lleelile.l lo la- Inn (be II I" In l l ie imr-f l l . ' e l l l ld ( l i k e I I ebane.i nf l i i ' l l i ) ; plelt-

-ll ,„,H b i n H . v al'14-r d e r , e e i i i l l i i i ; i i , ,hl |) wan

n ibb l ed mi l l I I l l l r e c l e i l I I : , . .n l n , , to

ward III" . I I I b:lble. I l l" . I"W "f'vb le l l I l i e i l l i u I l l b , ne l " b l l \ l l i | ^ ((rnul

i l l l f l e n l l y l a I,, r p l i i i ' , l ,,r lb«IMIlei 'I'll" yei",,,' |n.,\i,i| ) , , |,o |bo

H w e d l h l l n l e i l l ' M l , l l | r . ' i u I n,l for

llallfiix A ninnll I,,,ill »,, . pin oyerl l i e ' . I , I id I I I " .'!"» ,'l I I I . I I 1',' l u l l -< < l l illT Tlien. II>| III,' la, I, ,, , 11 , ,^ lle.it

f rom Id" nun . iiu-,. ' .l i l , , ' r n . fui- l l i" i

. I l i i V i ' I I I" l . l i r l l l . V . IV n , t n i l l i ' . l n y e r In'b" ll.ni'. ' ' , , II ..... [i i .ml nulli'il. iiiiil

Hi.- ii r: • in iv i i i ' i ,i » i ..... in in,,, i, iiiiiiiif", i ..... • < • lima :ioo inii.'i, iiiiiii t in ii. ..... i

, , , up, melt., ||,,. , I I V I l i n i n l i a l

I , i l n ^ I b e K i i l i l

, , | M , v meal of ' "HI,, , | , n , ,u ponl ||.ille,l.

PIES VS. LIESBy NELLIE GORDON.

At exactly 1:45 p. m. Grace burstInto the office"!flnTmiTefr tate;

"Oh, girls," she almost shouted,"What do you think? The Mt. Wash-ington docks tomorrow .afternoon at2:30. And Jnclt's on It."

"So Is. Bill," crletl May."And Joe," added Helen Joyfully.Everyone hntl answered except quiet

Ruth Bent. A comparatively new ar-rival In the city. '

"I notice Ruth hasn't said anything,"Reused Grace.^nuwnKerJhejg'sjsomespecial 'he' on that bout thnt she'sthinking about. Come, 'fess up, bash-fulness. Isn't there?"

Poor Ruth's cheeks burned with hu-miliation; If she were only ahle to say"yes." but a lump rose In her throatand she couhln't answer.

"I know It." triumphed Grace; "shedoesn't answer. That's why she hasbeen so quiet. She's been waiting forhim."

Iluth opened her mouth to protest, butstopped. Why shouldn't she let themgo on thinking that there wns some-ine? Perhaps they would treat hervlth a little more respect hereafter.Just before closing time the office

tnannger maile the announcement thnt•uT^vfew of tlie~g;efieTnl~!ntcrpptrsho\\ n-In the docking of the transport thenext afternoon would he .half-holidavso that the girls might go down to thepier.' s

His words were greeted with greatg)eer<wd they Iminedintely-tiegan rank-Ing'plans for the morrow. ~r'I'll tellyou what, girls," begnn Grace, thaleading spirit, "we'll all go down to-gether direct from the office. And Iwas Just thinking that the hoys might.appreciate _ soinet.lu_ng In^ the line olsweets. Yon know, they don't eetTmuchof that in the army, so why wouldn'tit be a good Idea fjêach of us tobrlng~tt P'e?" "~" —

The Idea was Instantly adopted, nntthe girls separated, promising to bringthe most delicious pie possible In themorntnp.

Poor R u t h ! Her harmless white HeIdle It could be called, was assumingalarming proportions. What should shdo?

The mighty" Mount Washington, hearIng her precious cargo of khaki-cla(heroes, was steaming toward the barbor. The din of clanging hells, pierc-ing whistles, and people shouting, a'testified to the stupendous welcomwhich awaited them.

One lad, standing a little aparleaned over the rail watching the neaIns cUy sky line. The thrill that hhfl(f ieit lipon' hearing" the noisy wecome hnd died away, leaving In istead a dull ache (if loneliness. If on

"there—would—he-Bonie-on«—there,-_who_would be looking for him alone. Tthad been hard to listen to the otherchaps, whose mothers, sisters andsweethearts were on the pier, wait ingto greet them.

Hob Crandal] \vas an orphan, from nf u r western city, who had enlisted atthe beginning of the war. lie hailno relatives, and what few friends hohad were hundreds of miles from here.

The girls, a f ter a hasty lunch, ar-rived nt the pier hi due Iliac. A f l e rt in ' docking of the hoal. U n t i l hadsomehow become-Î'liarateil from Iheolhrrw In the monster crowd. Sheleaned ugalnsl a nimt wear i ly , prolccl -lllg her precious pie as licsl she could.

Kui lde i i ly ::he spied one chap, s l a t l i l -Ing alone, an imusmil I 'lict. us must ofthe fellows were muT.iniidcil hy u smallfcn i ln lne a rmy. Al n ight of his ra lherweary fare, a during Idea popped Intoher head, ^he walked over lo him andtoiiehed his arm.

Cniniliill Inriicil (illicitly, bill In hand,lind nsUcd eo i i i - l . ' . i uH ly : " A n y t h i n g Ican do for you':"

All of I t i i l l i ' t i - i i i 'wly nciiulrcd ( 'ageHceincil to oo/.e a w a y f rom her. "Why,you er. t h a i IH yn i i nee. I -" mnli lcn-|y the girls hovi' I n t o nlghl , l l l ld herc i inr i iKe re l i in i i ' . l , nnd she ( i i i l c k l yI,Inn,.I out Ihe u lioln Mile.

All Ihe we i i r l l i . 'Mi i dropped fromf t o h ' M race, ami lie l a i lKhcd h e a l - I l l y ."I'll be delighted In act an your Han"'",lind l l l N O lo cal Hul l dcl lelol i i , l o . i l i l l l Kpie. My name In l luherl < ' n n i , l | i l l aminn 1 believe It In ciinloiiiary for | pieIn I t i inw each otl i 'T ' i i I I I I I I I C M , 1 w i l l havi ito artk yonrn."

Then the f t l i ' l " l i i lncd them nul l Int rodi ic l 'o i i ' i r > i l l « " v . ' < l . When I h c y weren u a l n iiloile. Idllh licKan lo voice her

"llow cnn 1 ever I b a i i l t yon?" nhcmil.I.

"Well, If y.ni feel I l l dc l l l cd I e,

pci ' l iapn ,V"il waild ti" w l l l l o t : lo nho\«me Ihln w o n i l c i l i i l c i t y of y i i n i T i wh i l eI mil bcl-e. I i ' \pecl lo r e m a i n hornnhmil u "celt, iiiul Ihi ' i i I Icnvo Tor IhnW(ml," llllhwc|-' '(l t he . V I I I U I K I l l l l l l .

U n t i l i iH i i e i i l c i l , nnd I l i cn l»-|(iin n\v,,i,,l,-i f i l l week fur the Iw.i I Iv

yol l i lKNlel ' ' ! ' A l l l l n l l K b I t l l l b I im l l i i -cnIn III . ' cll .v a few i H I M , nhc I iml ",-,-n

very Mllb ' o' 'I. mid "'" " iHbiKn wci.'an iv,n,,1,'I f i l l In li . ' i - nn lo her e u i i i l n i i i

toll.Illlt. Ill" hnpPV « It drew III il cliinn

an all l i a p l i v I h l i w " M C C I I I In hnv nhalil l oT il i i l iu;. uuil l l i c v Miil l tc . l l i i u n n tl l n l l i ' r , l i o i i n l lmi l i , i l i i i » on 11,,'U I n n )c v c n l l i l ! l i , | < " lh ' ' l

"I think till" him been Hi" I.,,|,|U, ,1wt'cli nt my IITi.," nnii'iiiii'''-.! II..Ii. "nn.lI ill.-nil K.ilni! I I' b "<v( I I I I l l l l l l I I l i u m I l i l n mil ' . l I l l u «•

Illlll nil.Id.'U I" in", d l"» I " nnlt i , i i In .',',,,,' "HI, inc. .11 I "hull die .il

Alld Illllll Ibe

f. I I .11 her lellll

/

Primate Cathedral of

ITE name with which I-Icencl-ndo don Gonznlo Jimlnez deQuesada and hla warring hostschristened the Andean plateau

was Snnta Fe* To thnt noblemannothing seemed more fitting -than togive to the land he had discovered thename of his birthplace—that classicSanta Fe founded upon royal-commandof Ferdinand and Isahtllar opposite the<opulent Granada, to vex the multitude,of heretic Mohammedans who nrouaedthe Jealousy and resentment of theSpanish by their fiestas and tourneys,the valor of their sons, the Moorishbeauty of their women, «nd the un-°qualed romance of -their arched win-dows, stone- laccwork, and .balconiesndorned by expert goldsmiths.

And what u thrill the conquistador-musL_have~feU._yet what homesicknessmust have been awakened wlthinT hiifi"ns he gazed upon a plain watched overhy^two Komhef hills, «<» like thnt of htaown Innd. wltK the Moorish Granadaguarding the Custlllnn city, writes W.R Anzoln pamper in tin; Ilullettn of theI'an American Union. I tut the Vul-h>y of Castles (Valle de ION Alca/arew),the Teuscaimlllo or recreuttnn spot ofXlpa dr l laeutn, l t n r l K h l f u l posMensnr,\vas renumed by the nvw lords l i t mul lnnd ^m'K«'t- Itneata lli'd, abandoiihiKhis ( l o in ln l c )n , to die In t he l i rn r i nfthe forest, never UnnwIiiK that afterr c n t i i i ' l f H Just lee Khn i i t d he pii ld h i m ;t h n t t l i e "vt ' i -y noble and loyal c\\y"Hhould henr hln iinine, s|li:hily inodtlled,IIH decreed by t i n - lp!mp<-t 'cn' < ' lmi ' len VIn 15-10. < M i Dereintu'r ;t, 15-1H, It WIIHt;lveu a <*oat of i ini is purl ray I UK aI t lncU ea^;b> on a »,'<>!d Held, wi th anopen pontei;ranat(> lit t-iu'h elaw, andli<H' ( l i>r i 'd by golden hrnnchcH on a bluellrhl.

Old and New Are Mingled.UoKota, the I n t r l l e e l n a l and cul-

tured capital c i ty , mu|d<>r ol t hough t ,honui of M u v n n t H nml Ihlnkerx, IM ninetropoIlM wliU'h. whlln oHYrlnK to ||i«'l o u r t H l no M l n i ' t l l i i K dlMplny of NewYork or 1'urlnlun itkyHrrninTti, honlev a r d M or Uro t i c lwnyx , clalaiM a l t e n l l u nby n-HMon of Hi.- Î'lH with which nn-Inro eik<1o\ve<l U. Mpr lnK IM Iherc t 'ler-m i l ; the < ' M i n a l e IH Id ra l ; ( l u > f e r t i l i t yof tin* noil MurrouitdluK lit exlrtioi'-d inary .

Hi»i;ola coiiMerveM vent lêM nt hert'olonlnl period. Over (In- porlalt t ofnunMl i iK old hmiHi'M which dolled (heniO'M <"''' '" I"' fiern con In ol' liniin. 'I'hecen tu ry old churchott, venerable, rel lcMnf (he pun t , |Citnrd l ienmith piinelM ofKold nnd i-oiitly WIXM! colU-clloiiM ofimmlt 'Hy p a l n t l n ^ M ; I ty/ .n i i l ln i ' t -ni ' i . lc t ' t io f a f u l i c M < | i i e i l i ' M l K O r i nhu t t h e |<rnn1l"pllaMliM'ri which Miippoi'l i i rrhfH, nndunder dnlti of wrought Hold H I M ! n l lv i ' i 'the chotr loClri ni'1 to bo tteen ; l.»nKn pirn I Mtn l r ca t i rh , inn mil vn towerri, nndlie) Try Hplri-n ndui i l oul i t i ; u l i iMt Hieclour ttliy, jiint an Ilicy dill rriiluilcn"Ho, \

< » n the other hand, the tendency to-wn nl i w o n i l o t h .'.•nlurv l i u l l d h t K bi I''r f n l n t t b l < ' , i iml t h e ini .nl up l o . I n t o ( i l l -rnl IM dlitplnyvd In the orrctlnn of lux-m IOIKI l i o i iM 'M or public hn l ld lnKn Ulllotfolo today.

'I'tie niMlonal cii|)l|ul nl luul iMl on (tinn o u l h o i n nldo of l l io I ' ln/n d<- Hol lv iu ,r. 'n. ' inhl.-M ( I n - C lMi i i - l i of I I I . ' Miuli- l i ' l l l"In I'arln, mid IM cunnldorcd on«> tit' I l i t t|H-M| i , |oiko c i t l l l f c r t In M t H l l l l A l i H ' l l . M .

MOHJ; (ho <- t t l l i '« ' W r n l r r n nldo of l t u <plli/.ll cnd ' lH ln i M i l M l n i ' M U l i l l n i i l l l y o fpmo l ' i « ' i i < li ni .yl . i , mid n lo iu t the norll inn ftldo iiiiMloVn t M l l l t l l l l l f M ori'llpti'tl bydun l in nnd cuntm'Trlul U o u n n i ; Iho

"l.lr Ir III M i l l -drill, n hiHMnlvd nli'iiclurr, Iho (owt'i'ttof ul . t ' h inio 110 iiH'i. ' i 'n, and itonm fuwold l ioiMicn,

In Iho licni t of Uio pln/.n ( l ic i t ) Ir i nr t i i t n l l pui U which n d l u t ' l ' i n o l h ' n p i l t ir lnn l 1 I tc i ' i iu i to .if |ho ndtl l io ol lloll

Colombia In Bogota.o

viir the Liberator, which rises upon- its-marble pedestal In the center of thesquare, being one of the finest worksof the Italian sculptor, Tenerani.

From the Plaza de Bolivar the mainthoroughfares extend In every direc-tion, almost all paved with asphaltand kept in excellent condition by themunicipality. • Calle Real, the principalbusiness street, and Florlan street arethe most bustling of the city. The for-mer, a wide thoroughfare, merges.IntoRepublic avenue (Avenida de la He-publlca), flanked by modern bnildlngaand traversed by electric cars.

Called the Athens of the South,The Colombian capital has long

been tne" patron of science—The_as-_trqnomloal observatory, National Lisbrary, tho academies, inUHinuns andimIversttles_fQrin_ii_group of Institu-tions which maintain the rlKhf of~Bo-~gota to be considered the "Athena ofthe South," the name with which a Eu-ropean ficholar christened her.

The observatory owes Its oxlfltencoto tbe efforts of the nntnrallHt, Jjmo<Ytestlno Mnttx. It IH octagonal -inform, ii.tVItl meters nbove sea level;hence, IH one of the highest of thoworld and posneHHCH n valuable sot ofInst ruments for talcing observations.

The acmlenO»*« woro eHtabllslieil byilevdteeH of Hclencc ami art. The l,an-minge iH'adi'iuy recently t » > o U posNerf-Hlon of n now building. The Musonmof Ilogotu conlalns objects of beautyami cnnsldcrnldc bls tor lc wor th . AMiiHCUin t»l' Nn tu rn l lUslnry foundedby the Oi r i -Mhm Itrotherhood (Iler-niani iM ( ' h i ' lH t l i i i i oM) I I I I M S C N H exh iu iH i lvocollect IOIIM,

The unlv t 'Oi l t lOH hnpplly own ndc-<ina(o bti l ldln^H. Itei 'eiitty l l ie build-Ing (o be iiHftl for itnntomlc locluroI m l l H was completed, e<|iilppcd mnchlike Hi.' cnrrcHimiidlng bull<||nK (ll> H)*>l l n l v i ' i - K l l y of I ' a r lM. I 'nhllc timtriic-l l o n IH l ioco iu l i iK c o i i M t a n l l y nioro wide-ly dlliusod nnd Uogoln IM llie center ofsecondnry HchoolH mippoi'tt'd by thoKdVi-rn inont , ,

Cultured and Prooperouw.Itogola, by tho i-cilncnx'tit of Hn In-

t i n l i l l n n l M and Ihe. l uxu ry In ovldenc.o,inl^ht IM> tniton for il I<;uropcnii city.C u l t u r o In innrhed ; foreign I I C W H IH rt>-colvod ( i i - i n n i > l l , v ; i l i 'Hlrnl i lc f e i t t u r e H ofI ' n r lM mid l.ouilon tin- Itnllatod (o Hllin-u h i l o progrc.'iti. Uaro r luna lo ly , owInKlo (ho ( -Kt ren ie nurrownoHM of tin*i i l reo tM, many of Iho n r c h l l e c t u r n l fitn-l i i C O M of tho c i ty cannot he. rtppr*1-t ' lnlod; nevoi'lbcloM'i, upon conli'inplat-l i i K ( l i e e o i i M l u i i l |U't>Ki' ' ' t*« of Iho. cap-i t a l nnd l l t i dovolopinent , "iio In fnnrdlo Iho ronclUMlon Iiml lloK"lu \ylll he-(Minx' nn li i ipoi ' l id <'Uy In tho wonfmii\\nrhl, Iho lu'iut oT Iho plnloau whicho x i c m l f t l i t I O I I ^ I M - H Troin nnr l l i Li> noiitlinnd M from emit to we'll,

Ulcimoiiilcally lloi;otu In on n nniimlfootlnt ' . bc l i iK n common-lit! nnd bank-InK contor of cmin lmi l ly f^ 'owliiK ''u-porlnin'o. Thorn mo llvo hnitkn ofIIU'KO cnp l t a l , Iho A i n r i l < - i u i IMoioiml l lohunk (haiM'o Morcani l l Anioi Icaiio)I n i v l i i K boon otdnldli i l iod I tu i t your, andat nrcr ioi i l ( t i< i r t t t i i h l l M h i n r i i l of nn-oilier In under coilMldorallnii. MiwomlInti i i i 'anco co inpn i t loM c < n i l r l l i n l o in MmMii i ' coMM of ( Ina iH ' l i t l on l i ' i ' p r lm 'M. l .ni 'Mooupoi'l hoiirirn l invn foundoil lloildi|UUI'-lont I t i o t o nnd l iu | )o r ln l lon \i\ roudiidotl

oit n i l h o r n I n u - r > . c < n l o . KoVolû . 1..1IIcoi i iponloi i In Iho l l u l l o d M t n l c M nnd I'mrope are added I'M r lorn In l lonot i \ 'n do-volopinoiii. liidiutlry til no In hcln^ «is-

p l o l l o d . Thrond n i t d t r M l l r I n i l i i n l i Ionr .unpHc W i t h ful ' . ' l , ; l l i - M l l l l i l | n l i t l U - | l l l l I I IIho production of fh l i f l fM nnd .loth.'Ho t - I t r i i l M l h t ; In l i i c ro i i ' i l i t u coluildo|--n l i l y on Iho p lu ln , Iho u t i ' i i l i i ' i I m v l n j t

l io r ik d u o r u l t y m>locicd f i o in nlockl » i o i l / ( h ( fioin |llii(i;liinil, itllll tll« WoolinaiUol In nloiitUul.

jackson's market - atlantic county library · 2003-10-17 · john d. rockefeller, jr.,...

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