Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
i una, i 55 BMEJ BIRTMDAV $1,000 REWARD .The Manufacturer of tlic famous Aetna brand of Unlearn) Sulphur Solution will jmy the above reward to any one that has found or. will find at any time any salt or othcriinpurities of any nature in the Actrf. Hrand of Spray in the original lockage. Now, there are absolutely no strings on this offer. The Aetna Brand k manufactured from the highest grade of sulphur and lime. It is the spray made honestly and is the best on the market, and will lemain the best. B. LEIS, Beaverton, Ore. C. B. BUCHANAN & CO., Inc. Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in G in, Hay, Flour, Feed and Grain Bags. Car lot shippers of POTATOES and , ONIONS. Grain chopped or rolled at any time Lumber, Shingles and Lath At Cornelius Beaver State Flour The 5est Flour at the Lowest Price Telephones! llillsboro, Main 14. Cornelius, City 1515. NoUh Plaius, Main 363. 3C It It's Coming at, Breakneck Speed "THE GIRL AND THE G A M E" OLE C The;; Argus Free The Dally Oregonian and The Argus, One Year Tor $6.00 this'gives you Ufe Argus FREE. No Agents Daily and Sunday and TShe Argus $8.00 The, Oregon! p A jileaflant aftcrhoon wo enjoy . at the horna of Mrs. Herman K. Kewe. in this, city, l m- the occaHion belrin; the birth an niveraaryof tha hoHteaa, Tbone nceHcnt were Mcadame Berth- old, Hray, I!amlman, Schendel, Oppenlander, Bunning. Miller. libenow, Jones, li. uemmin, Kd. Schocler, ; liehramn, Orth, Kuenkle, Hulling; Miu K. Kraim, MoBsnt. Bnd Mesdarnofl Ed. Dem- min, (ilazer, Haines, Keim. Hun temann. llerr; lilchard Schoeler, John l.iebenow and Mius Viola IK-mmirj., . . I'UHUC SALE POPULAR A STfoRY Of 'HUNGARY By EVERETT P. CLARICE I will sell at public auction to the hiubcBt bidder at my ranch on the Galea Crock road. 5 miles northwest of. Forest (J rove, on old Friend 1 Barrett's place, on MONDAY, MARCH 27 Commencing at 10 a. m.; the following orooerty to-wit: Ho stein cow. 8 yra. will be fresh Oct. 20: part Jersey and Durham cow. 8 yrs. will be fresh October 18; 2 high-grade Jersey cows. 6 yrs. will be fresh Oct 15 and Mav 24; 2 high-grade Holstein cows. 4 yrs. to freshen Oct 21; high grade Jersey, 3 yrs. fresh Mav 29; high gride Jersey, 3 yrs, fresh Nov. 28; high grade Jersey, 3 years, fresh Oct. 20; high grade Holstein, 3 yra. fresh Oct. 15; hiyh grade Jersey year ling, fresh Oct 7; 5 high grade Jersey and Holsteins coming yearling; 4 2-yr-old steers; regis tered Holstein bull from high milking strain. All good testers. Black horse, 10 years, about 1.J0U lbs; bay mare, 8 yrs, about 1300; colt, 2 yrs; gray mare, 10 years, about 1000; colt. 7 mos; Mitchell wagon with bed. at inches; Us burn hayrake. 12-ft; Champion mower; 10 disc harrow; 3-section "S iron dray harrow; z culti vators: Kenton disc dIow. single disc: U n walking plow: buggy and buggy harness; heavy set of work harness; Toledo steel range with 10 gal. copper hot water tank: center tab e. sewing ma chine, , Bteel couch, household irood8 and other articles - too numerous to mention. , Lunch at noon. ; Terms of sale; .$10 and under. castv over $10 six months time will be given on approved notes, bearing 8 per cent interest B. tL Barrett Owner. J. W. Huuhes. auctioneer. Geo. F. Nay lor, clerk. I saw cord wood, poles up to 12 inches in diameter, fence rails, and boards of all kinds, into stovewood lengths.- Will go into the country. Write, phone or call on me. Carl Skow, Hillsbo. ro. Phone. City 462. or call at Tualatin Hotel. " Wanted at once; Youngmen for automobile business. Big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secured you position. Century Automobile Institute, 290 Los Angeles, Cal. MECIMICS AAGAZINB 300 ARTICLES-300 ILLUSTRATIONS tf KEP Informed of the World's ProtTM in ! Kriffinrcnng, Mechanics find Invention. For Kalhrraml bun ftml AH tn family, it ajipfalt to nil claxM )M snd Young- Mrn smj Wrmicc. guwrn IhnraKhout Uj 'rM. Our fore-lira t vrri-fm4eiitftM xnaiitljr no Hut nuh tut Uaum ftud tuUruug mat it U Written So You Can Understand It ssrlmwit CM t0mi rontalnjJ liiry ('K mtva iy wmfw tut lit' aronrii in Hom. (17 FumI for thm Ibit 1 M'l mm kiwi l"Itfri'h ifniin r-nminm, limu, hut Eu intuitu f(ir ttm tftmvinf. Cntr' oi Hporumui POPULAR MECHANICS MAOAZIND inyHMUl U fU llilili Administratrix Notice Nulii'A l lifrjliy utvfn tlitt I, Uio under liinl, Iihvo Imwii. by Min Omnly (Uiurl ol lint Kuui of (rxun bir WiwIiiliKtufi 1 '- ly iluly iin xi a liiiinmtrlri J of till) wlat til OrorK M fHiupbrll. JiM'-itMed, mid lmv duly quHlitind micll All pTH MiM luviiiK ClHIlim KKItlllM (Hid rninU) r heipliy imHIIMmI to (iriMitiit tm miiki to iiif, wlib III pr.iwr voucneni, lh )hw I. Ill M l W. W. IMrrvU, III 1I1IK txiro, Orrvoii, within lz iimtill't Irom tlir italil tliln uulicfl. Kebriiary 24, IUIII. Ainolia Ciii)hll, AdiuiiiUlriitrlx of the lU) or Ueorcf S. mnittirll, dmjtl. W. N. BHrreW. AUomey for Mid AdiiiinlHtriilTis. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE FOR SHERIFF To the Vutetti of Wublnglon County: 1 mil ChiidiiMfe for tbe Rrpniillcn tioin iimtion for Hie ollice nf Sheriff at the pri mary election to be held My 19, 1916 II nomlnaled nd elected 1 will give the protection of the office to all persons and classra alike I will conduct the otiice 111 no economical way ai near a possible with fair nd courteous treatment to the Publip. I'ald adv. Geo G. Hancock. In the Circuii Court of the State of Ort'tfon For Washington County. Clara Darling, l'laintiff, vs. Lulu iljrtle France and li. E. France, huwhand and wife, Mdhlon A. Diehl and Minnie M. Diohl, hus band and wife and Jacob Leaner, Ih-frndantii. By virtue of an execution, jade ment order, clwrce and order of sale !snu(d out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the Cth day of Ma;th 1916, upon a judgment render oil unit entered in said Court on the nth day of March, 1 1 1 , in favor of Clara Darlintr, plaintiff, and nprainst Lulu Myrtle F111 nee and R. E. France her hiihband, Mahlon A. Diehl and Minnie M. Diehl, husband and wife, and Jacob lessor, defendanta fov the sum of $840.00 with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from tho 27th day of November, 1913, and tho further -urn of $80.00 Attorney's feo, and the further sum of $28.27 taxes paid, and for the further Bum of $21.70 cost and disbursements, rml the costs of and upon this writ. wmmnndimr no to nvke sale of the following doacrbrd reK property, to-wit: All of Blcck.22 Hills Aeres containing fi.fiS acres,' more or lcs3 and being a subdiviaion of a portion !T tho Ili!l Farm, Washington Conn tr. Stat.; of Oregon, according to the dtilv recorded pint thereor. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of said exocutionjtidgment order.decree and order of stile and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Mom'av, the 10th dav of April. 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Smith Poor of the Court House at llillsboro, Washington County Oregon, sell at public auction, (sub iect to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right. title and interest which the within named defendants, or cither of them had on the 27th of Novemebr, 1911 or since that date had in and to thf above premises or any part thereof to satisfy said execution, judgment order and decree, interest, costs and aernilnir costs. Dated this 7th dav of March. 1916 J. E. REEVES, Sheriff of Washington County, Ore. Hv .1. C. APPLEGATE. Deputy E. T.. PERKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff. FOR REPRESENTATIVE The undersiKned is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in the Legis lature for Washington County, 15th District, subject to the de cision of the Republican voters I at the primary election to be held Friday. May 19th, 1916, and respectfully solicits the support of the party on a platform of the State s business in a business way: strict economy and fairness to all. Have been a resident of Washington County for six years, always interested in its develop ment and prosperity. (PaidAdv) A. E. Scott. Two Kisses By pCNALD CHAMBERLIN Patterson Undertaking Company O. A. Patterson, Mgr. FlINKRAL PtRRCTORS AND KMBAt.MRRS Free Chapela Ijidv Assiataut , Over llillsboro Furniture & Hdw. Co. Night and Sunday Phone Main i?7. Dny Phone Main 773 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? See J. S. Lorsung & Sons' General Contractors Brick and Cement work'done Hop houses and barns, $ 6.50 per thonsaud for lurabtr, sum gling, 85 cents per thousand House work accordingly, grading and excavating, ' all work guaranteed. H53 Fir Street, Hillsboro P. O. Box 1 1 v Phone Main 92. ' 1 Notice to Creditors 3 Notion Is horeby elyon that the unilnr slgnol has been aiHlnted AdininiHtrs trix of tho estate of William M. 8teitiii, Deceased, by Order of the Oounty Court, of the Nlnt of Oregon, for Waabiiigton Conntv, made on the 2Nth day of Jummry .V 1. mill, and has duly qualified an such Administratrix. Now thfroiore, all persons having olninm attanmt Mid eclats ro horeby nol i hod and required to pre-ient tho aainn togniher with proper voiiohflra at my residence In Porest Oroya, Oregon or tho iaw ollleo ot Tluw. II. Tongue, Jivin thoOommemlal Block, In HtlNboro, Oregon , within six moot tin from the date o: the HrRt publication of thli notioe, to wit, wiUiln si uionlha from February 17th. ADIHIH Anne K. Ptenhena, Adminla rntrlx of the KsUte of William M, HUpheus, de cenafd. " Thou. H. Tongue, Jr., Attorney fur Administratrix. FOR TH.K Best Fire Mkrance AD PROMPT SRTTLE MRNT OF LOSSES SEE JOHN VANDERWAL Agent London & Lanca shire Fire Insurance Co. Pacific Strifes Phone JI4 HILLSBO KO "Tbo innp of Eorope ha been chapg- nif ever alneo there ha been any his tories! record. Thcrg hore been time when change have been expected that have, not occurred. One tblng la uotke-ablo-no notion lu Kurope boa thrown oft a foreign joke. HI it yeara at'o Hungary was In poHltlon of antagonUm to Austria. Louis KoHHUth came to the United Stutea, which wus UlJUoho days the mocca of nil peoples who doalred to be ruudi) free, to rabte fundi to prosecute a revolution agulust the other wing of the dual empire. lie was treated liber ally by the freedom loving American icople and returned to Hungary. What became of the money raised at that time I do not know. What every bod docs fcnow is that Hungary la still a part of the empire of Austrla- nungnry. I am of Hungarian parentage, but I was born In America. My father was In sympathy with the movement to achieve Independence for bis father land and was a member of revolu tionary society organized for that pur- poMi. Tills story which I am about to relate he told me when I was a boy. "The society to which I belonged," he said, "was organized for the pur pose of bringing about a rfciing of the Hungarian people against the Austrian government Of course we were a se cret body. I determined to learn the plans of the government concerning Hungary, and to do tbla I offered nay services to the prime minister as a spy on the revolutionists, revealing to him that I was a member of a circle whose object was to achieve the Independ ence of flungary, and I had Joined the society with a view to obtaining their plans. I succeeded In winning the minister's confidence and anticipated getting much valuable Information. ' "Tho danger In all thU was that un less I made known to the circle my In tentions I was likely to be considered traitor to tbem. If I told tbem what t was doing I was liable to run against some one among them who was en deavoring to accomplish for the gov ernment what I was desirous of doing for the circle. If so I would be Im mediately arrested and shot by the government. I coududed to place In the hands of one member or tno circle smimsay mas his name evidence to prove that I was working tn the Interest of Hun- gnry, but charged him not to produce It till I should call upon him to do so. Indeed, it consisted of papers in a seal ed package the nature of which he did not know, lie and I bad long been friends, and I felt sure that he was true to Ilungary. "Through the prims minister I learne4 Just what provision Lad been made by the government to suppress any rising on the part of Uungary and, more than this, what prominent Hungarians were playing false to the Hungarian cause. Then suddenly I met with a misfor tune. Shlmsky was arrested as a plot ter against the Austrian government And a second misfortune followed lm- medhrely. A few days after Sblm- skyfarreet oucociety held a meeting, and I was not only accused of being a traitor, but of having given the in formation fhot had caused his arrest "It happened that another member of the ctrcle was playing the same game t was playing. One Ramlnye, while pretending to be working in the Inter est of the government had learned that I was In the confidence of the prime minister. Rnmlnye at once reported tho matter to tho society. They consti tuted themselves ft court to examine Into the charge. "Tho evidence of my true position had keen given only to Bhlmsky, and he had been arrested and his papers con fiscated. If he hud placed mine with the others I was surely lost I could not convince the circle that I was true to them, and the government would have conclusive proof that 1 had been spy 00 their movements. If I es caped the circle I would fall by the government "All I could say to the circle was that t had deposited proofs of my loyalty to Hungary with Shlmsky. If the gov ernment was not In possession of them and they could be found, I was Baved. If not the government would put me out of tho way. The circle at once considered what they had lietter do, but I was not per mitted to hear their deliberations. They decided that there wus a strong probability that the government had the papers I bad deposited with Shlm sky, that I would be arrested and my arrest would be very dangerous to the society. I was calleii. Into the room where the tiWlberations had taken place and handed a sum of money which I was told I was to use Iu im mediate Sight "I left the meeting within ten min utes of receiving this command and, lu disguise, made my way Into Italy, There 1 fet. , comparatively safe, but Austria then held northern Italy, and until I had left that country I was not sure of Immunity from arrest. I was bound for America and learned when I reached this country that no one ac cused of a political offense could be extradited." My father married an American and never returned to Hungary, I never heard him say whether the pnpers he hrtd deposited with Shlmsky fell into tho bands of the government or not Since he had fled the country the gov ernment was not likely to reveal what knowledge of him it possessed." FOR COMMISSIONER The undersigned respectfully presents himself a9 a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican primaries, May 19, and if nominated and elected pledges progressiveness with strictest economy. Four years experience in this office, John Nyberjr, (Paid adv.) Tualatin, Ore. COFFEE CLUB COOK COOKS The second edition ot the Coffee Club Cook Book is on sale, at 50 certs. I T'books are on sale at the follovs'iR places: Vaught's Grocery. Hillsboro Mercantile Co. Honelson'a Furniture Store. Gragg & Powell Grocery. Koss Grocery. Rest Room. Second St, near Morton Greenhouse During the stay of the American troops In Cuba when the throwing off of Spanish rule was being brought about Captain Edward Mansfield of the staff was sent out supported by s reconnoiterlug party, to sweep around Santiago for Information. Coming to n j hacienda, the captain, leaving his men at the gateway, rode ti j to the bouse fie wan admitted by a nyrro woman, wbo announced that there wax no one at home except Senorlta Sierra, the daughter of the owner. Whereupon Mansfield asked If be might have a few minutes' conversation with the young lady. The senorlta was of a different type from the usual Spanish girl, who Is smalt of stature and delicately made 8he was rather above the middle height for a woman and of dignified demeanor. Having entered the roon where the raptaln was waiting for her she stood without speaking till be should make known Ixla desires. What Mansfield had called at the bouse for was Information. He asked if the family sided with 8paln or Cuba and learned that their hearts were with Cuba. But as to information, the young lady bad none to give. Never tbelesa the visitor kept her talking He was a male flirt and had made many a conquest Daring was a meth od he often employed with women, and be resolved upon this course In the present case. After engaging the seuo rtta in conversation for some time, dur ing which be showed admiration for her, he rose to take his leave. lie of fared his band, and when sbe gave him hers be drew her toward him. nnd before sbe could draw back he bud kissed ber on the cheek. That he bad made a mistake was in stantly apparent The seuorlta's eyes flashed,' and her face flushed scarlet. With an expression of contempt she turned, left the room, and Mansfield saw ber no more. When the fjgbtlug was over, before returning to the United States, Mans field mounted his horse and rode to the hacienda to offer an apology for what he had done. The same negro woman who had admitted him before opened the door. Mansfield asked her to in form ber mistress that he would con sider it a boon if she would give him a few moments In which to apologize for what be had done on a previous visit Written word was returned that an apology would not be accepted. The lady demanded satisfaction on behalf of one wbo would act as ber champion Captain Mansfield would receive a com munication at a hotel a short distance down the road. The officer left the bouse in a quan dary. Should he meet some one in mor tal combat for a snatched kiss for which be had offered to apologize, or should be eud the affair by Killing for home without paying any further at tentton to it? He would have chosen the bitter course bad It uot been foi the contemptuous treatment he had re ceived from the senorlta. He could not bring himself to Incur the furthei imputation. He rode to the hotel named and, tak lng a scat on the vertf iclg tr Half an hour passed, a. to ride back to camp whl . approached, holdiug In his haiiu ter. Seeing Mansfield, be handed It to him. The captain opened it uud read: To the American Officer. This evening at ( o'clock I will tak eatlst action for the Insult offered my sister. Be at the north east corner ot the Sierra hacienda. JOSE SIERRA. Mansfield was puzzled as to the handwriting. The letters were large and bold, but it looked as if'the writer bad disguised his hand. The captain could not but smile at a challenge to mortal combat sent by a negro boy. addressed to "the American officer" and signed by a man he has? never seen. If Jose Sierra bad no friend to bear his challenge why did be not come himself t Evidently the senorlta was put to it to secure her revenge. Possibly the brother was not at hand. nd the sister bad written the chal lenge tn his behalf. Indeed, despite the large letters there was more that was feminine than masculine in the writing. At 6 o'clock Mansfield returned to the hacienda, located the northeast corner and, climbing the fence, ad vanced till he came to a grove in the center of rhlch was an open space There he stood for a few minutes. when he saw a figure advancing. Though the costume was that of a man, the gait was unmistakably that of a woman. Mansfield, pretending to be deceived, said: Senor, your resemblance to your sister is remarkable." "We are twins, sir." "1 presume we are to fight without seconds ?' "Are they necessaryr "Before we begin I desire to offer through yon to your sister the apology she would not receive. I was tempted beyond my strength from beholding the most beautiful, the most engaging woman I have ever seen. After have killed you I shall renew my suit, restraining myself so that my Inten tions shall not be mistaken." ' Senorlta Sierra for it was she had a sword in her hand, which at these words she let fall to the ground Mansfield advanced, took her hand, drew her gently to him and without resistance kissed her on the lips. vAjntinued, Miss Goodley-Bess saya she's ready to make up If you are. Miss Cutting TeU her I'd be ready to make up, too, If I had a complexion as muddy as hers. Philadelphia Ledger. Hank ElwcodV Conversion By EDITH V. ROSS Hank Elwood one evening stooil at the door of his bous looking out on his broad acres. There were the farm. wetl stocked, and crops Just springing from the ground; there was the bouse, well furnished for one of It kind. But . Hank was the only person lit it Hank hud ol'vnys so fur fought shy of women. He tm not a student of , feminine human nature, nnd he thought II single women did little else tlmn set ' mures for unmmvieil men. But be felt lonely. 'I'd iiif;lit to fmve a woman." he ild to blmi!f. "Bui wUr nm I goln' 1 Piel one? Besides, women are ni-t;ih!:i r..r, lot, and I dnntio but if I Iioiil I Kit mie I'd wlxli I hadn't." l;et ll:uik wus desperate lie went . imvii to Mix. ni.-ikeleys. 1111 excellent Vkiid .' hi, mitl ld to her: , Moll. I v ant you in lind mo a wife. i'll icil yo:i JNl wluit kind of a gal I . -j s'lu- r.ni t I e" iitiuii." iiiieiiuplcJ lii liiuiid, "If I'm goiu' tu reeoutiiend a gal to you you'd lietter take her on my say so.j You don't know anything about, wo Don't 1? 'I know enough to keep clear of one of the kind to slobber all over a man before she's married and after the knot's tied to jump on blm and boss the whole Job." Oh. you do, do you? Well, I'll tell you what I'll do: I'm expectln' A niece of mine from the east to visit me next week. You kin come In here as much as you like while sbe! here, and rue fa be you can git ber. Khe wants to git married powerful bad. But lt' my opinion you'd better let me pick out woman for you and go in blind on my recommend." . Beckon I'll come in and see your niece. If nothln' comes of it mebbe . I'll try your plan." When the niece came she proved to be a strapping lass, with a pair of rosy cheeks, and she made a dead set for Hank. Her voice was a low contralto, . sometimes with the tone of a tfians. Sbe was rather awkward, and her hair was short, which sbe explained by stating that sbe bad had a fever and It had all come out "What do you think of herr asked Mrs. Blakeley. "I think she'd make a good farmer's wife," replied Hank. "She isn't one of the kind to sit round and look purty. Them hands of hers are specially fitted for mllkln', and washln' dishes wouldn't spoil 'em." "How about ber disposition!" "I hain't had time yet to make no observations as to that but she seems to be good natured enough. .What do you think of her!" "IT I thought you was to decide the matter for yourself, you know so much about women. What use would it be for me to tell you she wasn't the kind of a woman you want! Would you pay any attention to me?" Hank admitted that he had confi dence in himself in knowing whut he liked and what he didn't like, but if ' there was any defect In the girl be saw no rengWi ' h- e should not be informed "Ni ,..;., - - i Theref matter with tier, so far ai'-w V i H the noiien- .uilUal repty.'v V r ' not ' What Hs Ran Into, ftedd lie run Into something the first day be got hts automobile. Oreene What? "Debt" Tonkera Statesman. If you set out to 1 the architect of your own fortune keep In mind that the building Inspector will he along later. Youth's Companion and familiar. "She's the gal for iue.--Wd Hank to the aunt one day. "I tried to kiss ber, and she wouldn't let me do It There's safety in that kW?" man's married a feel uusartln aboo-- i A WHn' mni 1 .11. .na l-i. 1. 1 "That s ail bosm.' aaia, ma menu. - , nauk. fiudina that Lhvsle 'would f " . . . 1 4,. ..4 1.4 .......- pernm coonix. assuiuou mm ur first make hts Intentions known, lie.. was In a hurry to get some one Into bis home and wus much pleased with her. One evenbig he called at Mrs. Blake ley's. The aunt was washing dishes and the niece was wiping them. On Hank's arrival Lizzie threw down ber dishcloth, took off her kitchen apron and Jolued the visitor on the powh. Mrs. Blakeley went on with her work. Uzzle had been with IJank a few min utes when ber aunt heard ber break out Into 11 guffaw. Aunt Molly' she cried, "what dy e think? Mr. Klwood wants me to mar ry blm." The woman went outside. Lizzie bnd lfted her Bklrts above1 her knees, show- lug a pnlr of trousers under them, and was responding to the proposal by n clog dance. "Beckon you don't know so much about women. Hank, as you think you do. Uzzle Is a boy." Whereupon Lizzie took off the rest if her feminine apparel and appeared as a youth of eighteen. Hank stood looking on this exhibi tion for a few minutes appalled. Then turning on bis heel he went back to his farm. i . It was weeks before he came to see his friend Moll Blakeley again; then he said to her: "I give In, Moll. I don't know nothln' about women. I'm powerful lonesome at the farm. Get me a wlfc." I don't need to gtt you one. There Sallio Perkins, the best woman I know. has been wantln you for a couple o years." "iTow do you know that?" "No matter how I know It If yon want a mighty good wife go for ber." Hank took his friends advice and has been very happy ever since. The Grest Conda. j The great military genius Conde waa a precocious boy. At eight he under stood Latin, and at eleven he gave out a treatise on rhetoric. When fourteen he ho.il become thoroustilT convenant with the principles of warfare and of all military tactics. Been Thar Church Ton know the course of trn love never did run smooth. Gotham I know. I' afc ,he DlKh i"mP lookers Statesman, ,-.N'lt. - V f vr