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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
DAYTON HERALD, IN ETERNAI REST NLY A FARMER’S DAUGHTER. Washington. Ju ly J i . — Foreign ex h ib its brought into the U nited Btatee .'or dieplay a t the fit. Louis exposition EVENTS OF THE DAY w ill, under a recant ru lin g of the tr ee« a ry departm ent, ba exem pt from doty, provided they are, a t the clone of the expoaition, taken out of the coontry in the name condition In which they en tered. T hia in a.* customary ru lin g re garding foreign exhib its nt a ll expo sitions where foreign manufactures and products are provided for, and sim ilar inatroctiona w ill be issued one year banco r e g a rd in g O r ie u U l e x h ib it a th a t are brought to Portland lor the Lewie .Arcadia, a small Ohio tow s, hag beep and C lark expoaition. I a the rase of almost en tirely wiped out by I r e . foreign exhib ita which are to be aold Russia has withdraw n her demands fat th ia country, however, the naoal rev* enne charge w ill be made, aa inch goods on C hina, b at is preparing for war. are regarded aa pare im portations tar Turkey has nad to sand more troops commercial porporea, and n atu rally a fa Macedonia to cope w ith the rebels. large percentage of the foreign exhibita A plot hoe been discovered ia Chica w ill never be retnm od to th e ir owners go to assassinate the German emperor. abroad. I n order to be exem pt from doty, Venesoelaa rebels have been driven goods for the ex h ib itio n moat be re to th e ir last retreat afte r a desperate ceived in bond a t the drat port c l entry battle a t Soledad. into th ia coontry and cent la bonded A band of rebels operating in A lb ay c a n direct to th e exposition grounds, province P h ilip p in e islands, hue been where tliey w ill be continued ia bend routed. A large number were captured u n til the doee of the expoaition. Af or k ille d . th at tim e, they meat be repacked in A hailstorm which visited Chicago th e ir original packing and returned did great damage to property aad waa through the seme port a t which* they the indirect cause of five people being were entered. T he ru lin g , i t ia aaid. w ill require the preeence w ith in the 8 t eeriooely injured. Louie expoaition g ro u n d s of upward« of Colom bia ta d s herself ia financial 600 revenae officers, inspectors and I straits. Expenditures largely exceed anpe* visors, and a t Portland of a pro-1 receipts aad ne eeear lee e f life have portionateiy smaller num ber, to be rag-1 reached an almost prohibitory price. mated by the sise of the O riental ox-1 of M ilw aukee, ia b ib it. • ArebbUdiop Kati . - ■» A t fit. Looia and a t Portland certain I classes of gooda w ill be ■abject to re I lease w ithout d u ty , each aa peraonal I supplies lor use o f th e fo re ig n c o m m is - I sionere w ith in thd limifaffof the expo growing in Japan. ~ sition, free samples of merchandise to bn diatribtned by foreign contributors, I In the destruction of a Noma hotel and advertising m atter in tbs farm o ' throe people loot th e ir lives. literatu re, g * - I amoMUKT ® rtn uo m Bora at Caraiuoto, Marek t, U 10. Entered oolleg» a t Bom», IXM. Matriculated at Gregorian n a ivo n tty. Entered college of Nokia Ecclesiastics. ^ R ‘i i ^ i ? o“ " u<: pre“ “ Or* Order ot prleethood conferred, Decem ber M, 18X7. ^A yoatelle delsgate a t Benevenlo. 18X7- Goveraoeof Spotete. IMl-tetx. ' Papal nuncio a t P re m ia , MM. Created cardinal. Deeember It , 1868. Made cyrd ta e l earmerleeao, July, 1X77. saa o w h b m u . m a i C H e , A «/O . Kae/cUeal eondeanlng communism, mriaUam aad aikUlam , December at, 1878. Encyclical against here? and social lam, Novambar», 1882. ^ b M g a la a d natty of Ita ly , October 7, . “ “ «’• “ “ ‘“ g rtoveiaM r •. 188». Uberallam, a s s s rf s t e « £ ; • ,a ? - ° ° U ‘ H“ * •*“* ub° r' Gslebratnd Kplaoopal JubUes, FMtra- Celebrated siztleth aanireraary of hie flretmaaa. Febraary U . UNS. Pectared im oa year of natvereal JnM- lia ld ennslatory and created eleven new cardinal», Jane 1». 18«. Celebrated ninetieth birthday, March Stricken w u n pneumonia, July X, taut. A Street ear collided Kansaa C ity, with a wagon at aeiiqovly injnr*ng six Rome, Ju ly 21.— The body ot Pope 1 Lao X I I I lies to n ig h t in the b a ll a t the throne room, a few steps from the room ia which his death took plaça. The In on explosion a t the Mlnneqnn Xante ye -tm e n t, the eomanro hood, the j steel works, ifoobio, five men were rochet and tba w h ite gowa w hich were horned by hot m etal, two fata lly . p a t on yesterday cover Ute form, which A bloody battle occurred n t Cindnd rente ia semi-state, aarroanded by the Bolivar, in Veoevnola, when th a t place lighted candles, the noble guard and woe enptnred by government forces. the Pranciecan penltentlariee. Tomorrow morning the diplom atic A severe w ind, h ail and rain storm body, tba higlT dignitaries and the Roman aristocracy w ill e a te rv tb e h all I to pay th e ir tribotes at reepeet te a ll th a t remains of the pope, who won the J Governor Yates, of Illin o is , reepeet end affection of the world. In I turned from a trip to Europe. the afternoon the body w ill be arrayed I ia a ll the glory of tba pontifical robot. I the m itre replacing the hood, and at I eanxat i t w ill be taken ia to the chape! I of the Bacrament of fit. Peter, where for th iee deyv the public w ill be given an opportunity of paying n Inst fare-1 w ell. The interm ent w ill occur Bator-1 <foy evening. The death by apendicitte a f M ra. F . Rome, J u ly 22.—-Tho conclave pf O. Matthleesn, widow of the former cardinals w ill meet a» ont A ograt 1 to president of the American gagar refining company, leaves her nephew, Conrad elect a now pope. A vigorous campaign ia being made H . M atthleesn, h eir to »16,000,000. by tho adherents of the variono candi Axel fiimoneon, a eea captain, baa dates, these including the foreign am - aned for libel a magaxine publishing baw adori to tho v a t ic u . company for publishing a story repro- Kaiser W illia m to supporting C ardi oanting him aa having been the first to nal G otti in tho hope th at he w ill give leave his wrecked chip. H e soys the the trip le alliance a protectorate over story is false and by depicting him as a tho O rien tal Christiana. or ward damages hia reputation. G otti baa been mada th e subject of Notice to vacate hoe been terved on attack on the ground th at his brother 68 squatters on a tract in the suburbs is an ex-convict. Pvxmpa to supported by those who of New York city, which ia to bo eon- parted into lakoa for additional water desire a short-lived pope, b at to op supply, bat soma of them w ill resist. posed because he rides in an auto w ill Ito in state. The u ltim a te resting Included are lour churches, four schools, mobile. place of the dead pontiff w ill bo in tho six hotels, tea summer residences and Archbishop M erry del V a l, whose magnifleent basilica of St. John the about 40 farms. mother to English, has bean elected Lataran. A package containing six yards of secretary of the conclave. I Pops Leo’ s final moments ware lace m id to ha valued at »«00 has been marked by th at same serenity and de missing since A p ril « , when I t wee votion, and, when bo wax conscious, shipped by express from New York to Romo. Ju ly 2 3 .— The Ita lia n govorn- th at calm intelligence, which to asso W ashington. The Ince ie a part of a ciated w ith hie 26 years* pontificate. set valued at »80,000 belonging to tho mont has given orders to the railroad H is was no easy death. An boar be wife of General A. E. Bates, of Wash officials th a t cardinals coming to Rome fore bo died, turning to D r. Lepponi ington, D 0 . I t was a fam ily h eir for th e conclave shall ba considered and his devoted valet, [P io Centra, he princes of tho blood and have reserved loom. “ The pain I suffer is moot te rrib le .” A conspiracy has bean diacovored onmpartments or saloon care piaeed af In Y e t hie parting words wore not of among arm y officers of Portugal to over th eir disposal from the frontier. addition, instructions have been given the physical angoish th at he Buffered, throw the king. to a ll the government authorities to pat but were whispered ^benedictions upon Japan has now a gold raaervfl of 17»,- themselves at the disposal of the card the cardinals and hia nephews, whp 000,000. inals if they are requee ed to do so and knelt a t the bedside and the last loos Tho battleship Kearsarge baa started to leave nothing undone for th eir ac of bis almost sightless eyes was toward commodation aad protection. tba great ivory crucifix hanging in the on her race across the ocean. u T death chamber. United States authorities have cap Practically a ll the cardinals npw in tured seven Ita lia n counterfeiters in Preecott, A ria ., Ju ly 22.— A storm Romo kneeling a t the bedside, watched Brooklyn. which oocurrefl Iato thia aftarnaoa aa tho passage of bis soul. E a rlie r in the Fire destroyed (he Pabin hotel and turned the proportions of a cloudburst day C a-dinal fiaraflno V an n uteili had nalatorinm a t Port A rthu r, Tex. Loos west of Prescott, causing immense impressively announced the absolution »100,000, bartly insured. floods In G ran ite aad M illa r awake. in artlculo mortis. The condition of bis holiness varied A report ia in circulation In Landon The two streams unite at tb s southern The property lose from agony to coma. W ishing to re th at France Intends to transfer its pos edge of th e city. sessions ia the eastern Pacific tar the along the creeks to heavy, b a t no iieee lieve h im , D r. Maxxoni suggested th a t were lost. H a il fell to the depth of morphine should bo administered. several inches on the Sierra Prieta Twelve Chinese wave killed in aa ex mountains, west of Preeeott. The Oeed W ork of Culver. plosion in a Nanaimo^ B. C ., mine. storm was aooompanUd by tho heaviest Washington, Ju ly 22.— A cablegram Tho Rnaaian war m inister raya P art thunder and most vivid lightning seen received here from Lieutenant Com A rth u r to a fortress inaccessible tai pH bora this seagoo. mander C ulver, of the Bancroft, a y s eaemies no m atter how great tbolr num th at on Ju ly 10 abe a ile d up the O ri- bers or whence they come. nooo to Ciudad Bolivar and released five The prohibition of the importation of »tonmert of tho Otinoco steamship com arms and aronw nllion into China ex p a n y . throe of which had boon raptured pires ia AnguaL The ministers have by ths revolutionary forces, aad two by decided th at tho prohibition to neetaaa the government. Commander Culver and ineffective end that the Chinese are took aboard tba Bancroft relugeeo of a ll capable ol regulating the im portation nations who desired tc escape the bom Of war munitions. bardment. The navy departm ent to » greatly pleased w ith the action of thm Treaty porta of M anchuria w ill ba Bancroft’s commander. 1 opaaod by C hina through Rnaaian oon- Beef Treat Has J Chicago, Ju ly 23.— T ing firme, the "B ig Six ants ia the beef-trust pealed the suit to the si the United Steten. T h which the rmckeeewei routinning tho op em tio moat w h k h tho court fa C H A P T E R X IV . A fter a ten days’ visit to Mrs. Clayton, W inifred was sutameeed heme. “ I would gladly let yea remain longer,“ wrote Lady Grace, “hut yen remember, my dear, that ear original plan was ta leave fer London oa the 28th. sad Mir Clayton never Ilka« bis plana Interfered with.” Oa the 25th of April Winifred return ed te Endon Vale, very Berry te Wave her friend, bet with almost a eenaa ef relief at belag freed from the obnoxious society of M r. Clsyten. Everyone wel comed her with open irma; the bouse bad not seemed the same without her—It lack ed the sunshine, as tin old Preach lady aaid. On the day appointed Sir Clayton sad Lady Grace Farqnhai and Mine Eyre arrived at Eaton flqosre and wore duly announced ia the fashhnaMe chronicle». A new life suddenly tpened an the girl who bad spent all bar young ye an la such quiet, not te say metenony. Hbe found It very pleasant, although not al together what It bed faeva ia her dreams two years before. . the slights aad indifference e f a young giri. “ I wonder bew it ia that I still ears far her? She seeots to have loot all that made me love her when I first knew her. W hat a fool I am! 1 will net think any more of her:” Aad ke left the room and the bouse, and went off to an entertainment where a considerably greater degree of freedom ’ reigned than at tba ma salon of stately Mias Douglas, and where bo was aura of an enthusiastic welcome. W ith tba charming Inconsistency of tba sex, W inifred waa terribly chagrined on discovering that ba was really gone. "H a Is disgusted with me—be will not bear my unworthy treatment of him long er.” she thought, Utterly. “ 1 lave him with all my heart, aad I have lost him!” hofora har u pal» aa death. "W IU yoa aavar ha convinced.” ha aaid. passionately, “that a j lera far yoa l» hoyoad aolf-acoking, beyond doohtT I f yon will It so, 1 will aarar aaah yan agaia after te-night.“ “ I thiak I a a aat wall ta-alght—1 am ever-tired,” aha aaid, recoveriag herself; “i f yea will hare asy carriage aaat far, I w ill ga home." her eetil it ares ready; then he gave her hie arm and led bar away without an other word. She aever looked at kim aa ke put her into bar carriage, and wish ed ker a grave good-eight; bet when the deer was closed. a id they had paaaad through the gates, she threw herself bach In a corner and sobbed such tears aa she had aever wept from the boor she was bora uatU sow. There were lights In the dialog room wbea the retaraod, and she would have eatered it. bet the feet- maa stood ia the way with a frigbteaed face. , • “ Not la there. If you please, ma'am; master dined at home, and baa a party ef gentlemen." A t that moment there was a clinking ef glasses, sad a sound of laughter. In which a shrill peal af a woman's voice was dlstltctly audible. Mrs. Ciaytoa stood for a moment as It turned te stoae; then «be «rest apatafrs without a word. It waa evident she bad not bees expected borne ee early. * She was tae stupefied te think. I t seem ed as if tome heavy Mow had fallen ee her. and aba scarcely realised U or knew what it was. H er mind was exhausted, and she slept heavily. The next day whan aha rode ia the park, aa usual, every one M id: “ How terribly III Mrs. Clayton looks! She should not go oat oo much, or «bo w ill bo dead before the and e f the aoe- CHAPTER XV. The weeks rolled on and the London season waa at its height. Drawing rooms, concert», balls, operas, fates ebampetras, flower shows and garden parties went oa aa nsaal te make np the sum" e f the gay world's pleasures aad disappointments. Mrs. Clayton—see of many, perhaps—had “ Dear Pee.” aaid W ialfrad. riding up. been loading a Ilfs of fitfnt, feverish hap piness for ths last month. She did not “ what ails yap—you Ieoh worn o u ti" “ I think yesterday was too muck for dare to think—a pease ef retrospection would either send her boedloeg down the me.“ Mrs. Clayton answered. "Stop my Mrs. Ciaytoa precipice that was yawning at bar feet horse, W inifred!" and e r make bar fly from it altogether. And seemed for a moment to reel in her sad yet eke was so nnpardonably weak that dle. Winifred caught tbs bridle, and aba hesitated and could not bring heraelf stopped her own bores. “Oh, Lord Harold!" aha cried suddenly to break off ail latorcourso with CoL no raasoa te regret bavin« allowed her d'Agnilar. Only Tranaeenttaeatai L ias te exercise het ewa testa. H e r drees was Faeaiag Directly Through As if te draw the last plank ef safety "go te the other tide of Poo. sad hold of a marvelote whiteness and softness, away from his wife, M r. Claytea treated her up; she is feinting.” almost like asew clouds, end here and her daily worse. H e left letters la her la a moment he had bis arm roaad her. th en ever 1« were the softest white feath way that could not fail te mortify her. aad had lifted her iato the saddle, from ers, that might have been flakes e f fallen I f they weat out together he made a point which she had partly slipped. Mrs. Ciay ef keeping her waiflag. H e never open toa recovered heraelf almost immediately. Very lata In the evening M r. Hastings ed his lips to speak to her unless he wee “Thank you." she said, with a ghastly appeared. As be entered the ballroom he posltivejy obliged, and thee hie words attempt at a smile; “a sudden giddiness. caught night ef Winifred talking in a were sneers aad taunts. H a paid ether Take ms home. W ialfrad, w ill yeaP* vary animated manner ta Lord Harold women tba most extravagant compli “ Tea. darling." In aa Interval ef waltsiag. He stood and ments and attention. In short, het fer Mrs. Claytea remained the whole day watched her Intently; andl to-night ba Cel. d'Aguilar's presence and sympathy. on tbs sofa, scarcely speaking. Winifred bad novor thought her beautiful. H e had Fee's life would have been aaeadaraMe. would not. leave her for a moment. She loved her fer her grace, fe r her pride. They met constantly. £ bathed her forehead, aad watched aad One of ths entertainments that was in soothed her when she turned on her sidq, tended to rank among tho flrat of tho aad mossed. heaaoa, waa a gardes party given by tho " I t Is my head, my brad." she mnr- Hoaorablo Mrs. Vivian Lyaodoa at her nmred sow aad again. “ I think I am go- beaottrul villa oa lh a b aaki i f the river. ing mad. A n d thea W in ifr e d th o u g h t I t tim e te No expense was te be spared; amuse m ent of every imaginable kind waa te be send for a physician. ef hevi I wonder i f she really cares fm provided; and~tho whole was te end in a “ I t ta a nervous attack," he said, when that fellow B m k ia e r display of each costly Breworka as were he had seta her; “ the brain seems te hare A t this moment a voice said close te rarely seen, aad a danco. M r. and Mrs. been overexcited, le a day or .two Mrs. hl» ear, ta though tbs speaker had di Clayton were invited. A t the last mo Clayton will be quite heraelf again." viaed hta thoughts: ment be declined to go, aad hia wife went (To bo continued.) “ W ill i t be « match, do yen think r without him. H e did net attempt to pre H e turned with an angry start, and vent her. Col. d'Agullar was te be there. mat the mocking gaso e f Flora Cham " I will not spoil ths sport,” ho said to himself, with a smile that would have be T h e D r y P e r h e f A e h te v C reefc, t e N e r th w e to m I ta b . som« Mephistophelra. Some curious revelations are being A ll her friends were there, alt het one. at least, aad at tro t it was with a eenaa made by the United States geological . of relief that she missed him. But hour survey. A recent report from C. T . Prall. one . after hour wore on, and them was ne sign I of Col. d’Aguilar. First she felt restless, of the bydrograpliera of tbe survey, has ( then a little Impatient, then angry, aad reported the existence o f a stream T ear cousin"—aad he epeke the word I then she could have cried for tho Mttor- pointedly—“year ceusia ta very beaotlfal, aess of tho disappointment. I t was four whose w ater. In the summer season, and may evea do hotter." | days since she had seen h i < and then ho entirely vanishes m idw ay In Its coarse. TkrougB P ullm an Standard and T o u r “ P erh ap s be chosen by the descendant , told her distinctly that ha intended to bo T h e riv e r is known as the D ry Fork, n atasping Caip d M Iy te Omaha, Chicago, 8 | o f a ll tba H a a t ia g a r * she aaked, with there. em ail stream In northwestern Utah, n a e ; - T s e r t t a H eep tag Car d a ily to K a u a ,« scornful laugh. Pee sat down wearily oa the edge of trib u ta ry to Ashley creek. About four “Tour penetration seems unusually at eno of the seats. Suddenly she heard a teen miles from Its source la the U inta fault to-night. Miss Champion,” ho re voice pronounce her name, and a quick mountains this stream reaches a large turned. coldly; “ hut pardon me. tho dance thrill of pleasure went to her heart. H a basin or sink, whose w alls are from ■ Parant le ever. I am going to nook a partner bad come at last! She forgot her anger, ► for the next; your card ta full, I see;" , her impatience, aad tbs weary hours she 75 to 100 feet blgb. except on the up aad ho moved off before Flora had time bad spent waiting for Mm. and looked up stream aide. T h e pool Is apparently beC- tomlexa, and the w ater In It revolves to Intimate her willingness to exchaago w ith a glad smlla. w ith a slew, circular motion, caused bis aame oa her program with that of a d " A t last!" she aaid. “ I had given you less eligible aspirant. She M t her lip up long ago. I am so tired of all this,” either by the Incoming w aters o r by F RnaUagton. angrily aa aha saw him rr eaa straight she added, in a whisper, 'le t us walk a auction from below, or both. T h e only over to where her coueia stood, aad bend Uttlo." as. raal Fa« Mail. visible ontldt to this pool la a narrow » H Ä to apeak with her. She could not bat And then she perceived that ho waa rock channel, from which a little w ater ir »:U pm. remark the tender deference of hta boar slightly lame. W — g* flows, but la toon lost ta sight a few ing toward the country girl whom aba de "Thea it is true, what some one told hundred yards below. A measurement t spised, and whom ska well remembered aae, that you have sprained year sableT” e f the main stream Just above the pool ignoring to him as only a former's daugh A Usa Us Kxprass. she uttered hastily. “T h a t kept you e w a r showed a volume of W cuMc feet of f  .r“ ’ ter. She turned to tho quiet, mlddle-agrd —and It hurt« you to walk." » Fast Mail |. 4ri0y. ss. man oa whose arm she leaned, and began w a te r passing each second, hut this en “ Not at all," he answered; “it ta noth to talk to Mm with some of her old tire flow disappears In the basin, and d ing. T hat did net keep me away." brightness and vivacity. H e listened the stream bed fo r miles betew la per 1» . “ W hat, thee?" Fee asked, qalckly. with admiring attention, but had very fec tly dry. Aboat seven miles belew Cel. d'Aguilar was sliest OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE little to say ia reply. Flora fait inex “ W hat kept you aw a yf" she repeated. this Interesting pool w ere found several r a c k rOBTLXXD. pressibly borod. “ I do not think I can tall you, Mrs. springs, one of them la a largo bob • “This man ta a dolt!“ she said to her Clayton.” AU sailing Oates »N» p sa tw euty-flve fre t In diam eter and tw en ty r self. angrily ; “the Idea evea ef all his s e k fe « te ehaags "D o toll me," she whispered, preasing feet deep, which at times are empty money scarcely reconciles am te the hor r his arm ever ee slightly. For Bsa Franeisoo— and again filled w ith w ater. I t Is rible tedium of »pending ao much time • •a lle v a r» » Osya “ I tried very hard te make a serriflee." la his company." thought th at tho w ater w hich disap ► he answered slowly, “ and I failed." pears In the upper pool flows under * Mr. Maxwell was aa excessively ua- “ W hat aacriflce." iatereatiag. rich bachelor e f two-end- ‘‘The tacrlflce ef my heart's desire to ground deep below In the gravels which B forty. He gave one ia impression of your peace." f o r a the bed o f the stream, and la B Bitankls M m ■ XkaasOTs. weakness and yielding that mada it a times o f ra in fa ll heavier than naoal 1 “ - " . I T ' Fee trembled aad was silent matter of surprise ho had been allowed “ 8ee!" she said, "the breworka ar» be appears again In part In the U rge To Assorta aad Way to remain so long la tba uoMeseed estate ginning." and at that moment a Mam ef Leadings. springs below.—A tlan ta Constitution. of bachelorhood. H e had met Flora light ahot forth iato the skies aad seemed Champioo several times and had admired to illumine tho whole garden and river. ---- ------ a r ila .« . Thera waa a rustic garden bench standing An officer now in England sends the —i»m . laOraon- ■at. in a niche ef arbatae aad tanraL follow ing story from South A fric a, for r "L et us sit down,” Mrs. Clayton said. the accuracy of which he vouchee: “ I know your foot paint you." “ A brigade had been marching w ith k “ I was ao dtaappoiated when yen did scarcely any food nor nearly tw enty- not come," Fee said presently. “ I had «rie a. s», •to p a s . Just made up my mind te send for tho four hours continuously. W hen it hatt r t a a . Thar. Mon.. WaA. aad Fri. carriage and go home. I came alone, yen ed and rations were served out and tba 1 cooking bad commenced one regiment t waa aaked by tho brigade m ajo r to ox- - tlnculsh Ito Area, as ‘they w ere not Ik 1 " ' Hue w ith tbooe o f the regim ent on Its " & f K P Lv. Le «latoa de anything rather thea speed aa hoar to righL* • to s .» » . T b a C . O. o f the regtment la W cenpaay." aho added bitterly. I sen question remonstrated ee strongly aa • s t a r Ktparia te U w ta lo e “ s s s r * net ge oa living like this." she broke out presently. “ M y life to a te ra e a t te am poselhle, pointing out that If the Brea Ten told me once 1 ekeeld be asieerable w ere p u t out there would be neither » < 1 merried htaa-erv yea glad year tim e nor fuel (the la tte r wee very wards have come traeP* scarce aad lim ited In q u a n tity) to get “ M ie. Clayton, what de yen take me the cooking flnlehed before the troop« f e r r he cried, moved te paerioe. “ 1 had to march off. But In spite off a ll he g lad-g lad that yen. whom I le v . with cwoW xay the brigade m ajo r tnxtoted. to art. seal aad straegth. are Had te n the fins w ere p u t out. and before the brete who makes year Ufa a g— -‘ - g r nlaei apoe earth—glad that yae era part ton ewold be boiled aad the m eat cook- ed hopoleeely from me. aad that I vannet ed the regiment had to march, the men law fnlly stir a flager te help yea when I h a rin g had no food.” I t w ould appear from this, says the am reedy te lay down asy «fa fe r yew“ ‘•Forgive arar Fee said, qaickly; " I did London T ru th , aa If the proceaa o f edu not mean IL I feel as M tta r-e e mad cating our officers ta the fle id -o ta ff of- aom ctim ea-I scarcely know what I say." fioera a t any rate—was still proceeding “ Mrs. Ciaytoa," he anewered bearoeiy. only slowly. T h e Incident to e f the more Interest since the brigade m ajo r een- Salt Lake City» Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Spring« and Denver. O regon S hort L ine mu U nion P acific TOK TMIM b tta EUT Ull • S ät