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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
Strong and : By HORATIO ALGER, JR. CIIAPTKK XXII. (Continued.) Jack ran hastily to tlio spot, hoping to pain possession of the plank which had been of such service to his opponent, and . want of which had entailed such misfor tunes upon him. But Walter was too quid! for him. The plank was drawn over, and again ho faced his intended vic tim with the width of the ditch between. He looked across at Walter with a glanco of bnllled rage. It was something new to hhn to be worsted by a boy, and it mortified him and angered him to such an extent that, luid he got hold of him at that moment, murder might have been committed. "Put down that plank and come across," he called out. Walter did not reply., Jack might have waded again across the ditch without inllicting much addi tional damage upon his already wet and niiry clothing, but he fancied that Wal let was in his power, and hoped he would capitulate. To this end, he saw that it Was necessary to reassure him, and de ceive him ns to his own Intentions. "Come across, boy," he said, softening hip tone. "You needn't be afraid. I dii!nt mean nothing. I was only tryin to see if I could frighten you a little." Im very well off whore I am," said Walter. "I think I'll stny where L am "You won't want to stay there all day." "I'd rather stay here all day than be on the same side with you." "Come, boy, I'll make a bargain with you'. You've put me to a good deal of trouble. ' "I don't sec that." "You locked me up in the closet, nnd you've kept me all night huntin' after you." "You were not obliged to hunt after me, and as for locking you up in the "closet, it was the only way I had of sav ing my money." Jack did not care to answer Walter's argument, but proceeded: "Now I've got you sure, but 1 11 do the fair thing. If you'll come across and pay me ten dol lars for my trouble, I'll let you go with out hurtin' you." "What is to prevent you taking all my money, if you get me over there?" "Haven't I said I wouldn't?" "You might forget your promise." said Walter, whose confidence in Jack's word was by no means great. A man who would steal probably would not be trou bled by any scruples ,on the subject of violating ins word. "If you don't come, I'll take every cent, and give yon ti beating beside," said, Jack, bis anger gaining the ascendancy. "Well, what are you goin' to do about it.' demanded Jack, after a brief pause. "I'll stay, where I am." "I can come over any time, and get hold of you;" "Perhaps you can," said Walter. "111 take the risk." Two hours passed, and still besieger and besieged eyed each other from oppo site sides of the bank. Jack grew more and more irritable as the cravings of his appetite increased, and the slight hope that Meg might appear with some brcak iast was dissipated. Walter also became snore hungry, but showed no signs of im patience. At this time a boy was seen coming ncVoas the meadow. Jack espied him, and the idea struck' him that he might through him lay in a stock of provisions. "Come here, boy," he said. "Where do you live?" - The boy pointed to a small farm house half a mile distant. "Do you want to earn some money?" "I dunno," said the boy, who had no objections to the money, but, knowing Jack's shady reputation, was in doubt as to what was expected of him. "Go home, and get a loaf of bread and sojne cold meat, and bring me, and I'll give you half a dollar." "Didn't you bring your luncheon?" asked the boy. "No, I came away without it, and I can't spare time to go back." It occurred tothe boy, noticing Jack's lazy posture, that business did not appear to be very, driving with the man tvjiose time was so valuable. "Perhaps mother won't give me the bread and meat," he said. "You can give her half the money." The boy looked across to Walter, won dering what kept him on the other side. Our hero saw -a chance of obtaining help. ' ''I'll -give you a dollar," he called out, "if you'll go and tell somebody that this mail is.trying to rob me of all my money. I slept in his house last night, and lie tried to rob me there. Now he will do the same if he can get hold of me." "If you tell that, I'll wring your neck," exclaimed Jack. "ItVnll a lie. The boj elept at my house, as he says, and stole pome money from me. He escaped, but I'm bound to get it back if I stay here oil day." "That is, not true," said Walter. "Car rj my message, and I will give you a dollar, and will, besides, reward the men that come to my assistance." The boy looked from otie to the other in doubt what to dp. "If you want your head broke you'll do ns he says," said Jack, rather uneasy. "Ho won't pay what lie promises," "You shall certainly be paid," said Waller- "You'd hotter shut up, or it'll be the worse for you," growled Jack. "(Jo and pet my breakfast quick, boy, nnd I!ll pcy you tlio fifty cents." 'Ail right." said the boy. "I'll go." Fifteen' minutes later Jack lose to his feet. An idea had occurred to him. At thp distanco of a furloug there was a rail fence. It occurred to him that one of tbeje rails would enable him to cross tht ditch nnd get at his victim. Ho was not niraW Walter would oscapa, since he cpiild easily turn back and capturo him if lie ventured across. Waller did hot understand his design J leaving the ditch. Waa it pomible . that he meant to raise the sicgo? Ihis Vmc4 tarrfly prohMe. He watched, with some anxiety, the movements of hi foe, fearing some surprise, I When Jack reached the (mon nmi gan to pull out one of the rails he un- usrsioou ins object. Ills position was evidently becoming more dangerous. Jack came back with a triumphant same upon 1118 taco. "Now," ho said, "I've got you 1" Walter wntchpil Mm wnfti,. i. ered the plank, ready to convert it into a bridge as soon us necessary. Jack put down the rail. It was long enough to span the ditch, but was rather narrow, so that some caution was needful in crossing it. Walter had moved several rods farther up, and thrown the plank across. Though his chances of escapo from the peril that menaced him seemed to have diminished since his enemy was also provided with a bridge, and it became now a question of superior speed, waiter was not alarmed. Indeed, his nrosnwia nf i,it- peared brighter than ever, for ho caught sigui oi two men approaching across the meadow, and ha Ruanootori Mine sent by the boy whom he had hired. These - . mm nu not yet attracted the attention of Jack, whose back was turned tmrnrd.q them. He crossed tho rail, and, at the same tune, niter cross the plank. Tins he drew across, and then, leaving t nn ttm wins, set out on a quick run. CHAPTER XXIII. "What's the matter?" asked one of the two men as Walter came uu. "I got lost in the woods, and nasscd the night in that man's house," said our nero. 'tic tried to rob me, but I locked him in the closet, nnd jumped out of the window and escaped. -This morning he got on my track, nnd would have caught me it it hadn't been for ,that ditch." "You locked him in the closet?" repeat ed the other. "How were you able to do that? You are only a boy, while he is a strong man." Walter explained the matter briefly. "That was pretty smart," said Peter Holcomb, for this was the name of the man who questioned him. "You're able to take care of yourself." "I don't know how.it would have turn ed out if you hadn't come up." "I happened to be at homo when my boy came and told me that Jack Man gum had offered him fifty cents for some breakfast. He told me about you also, and, as I suspected Jack was up to somo ot his tricks, I came along." "I am very much obliged to you," said Walter, "and I hope you'll let me pay you for your trouble. "I don't want any pay, but you may pay my boy what you promised him, if you want to." "I certainly will ; and I never paid away money with more pleasure. As I haven't had anything to eat since yester day afternoon, I should like to have you direct me to the nearest place where I can get some breakfast." "Come to my house; I guess my wife can scare up some breaktast for you. She'll be glad to see the boy that got the hetter of Jack Mangutn." "llow long has this Jack Mangum lived about here?" asked Walter, after accepting with thanks the offer of a bi eakfast. "About five years. He's been In the county jail twice during that time, and there's a warrant out for him now. lies a confirmed thief. He'd rather steal any time than earn an honest living." While this conversation was going on, they had been walking toward the farm house in which Peter Holcomb lived. It was an humble one-story building, with an oftlc above, un one siue ot it were bioad fields, some under cultivation; and there was an nppearanco of thrift and comfort despite the smallncss of the house. "Come in." said Peter, leading the way. "John," he added, addressing the hired man, who had accompanied him, "you may go into the potato field and hoe. I'll yi out directly." Walter followed him into a broad, low room tlio Kitciien in wnicn .urs. xioi- comb, a pleasant looking woman, was en gaged in cooking. Mary," said her husband, "can't you scare up some breakfast for this young man? He stopped at Jack Mangum's last night, and didn't like his accommodations well enough to stay to breaittast." "You don't say so," repeated Mrs. IIol- comb, licr countenance expressing curios ity. "Thnts about the last place Id want to stop at." She went to the pantry, and speedily reappeared with some cold meat, a loaf of bread, and some fresh butter, which she placed on the table. "It looks nice,' saiu waiter, "ana I don't know when I have been so hun- Sr-V- . ...... At that moment tnc larraer s noy, wno had served as Walter's messenger, canje into tho kitchen. "You got away," ho said, smiling. "Yes, thanks to you," said Wnlter. Hera is what I promised you." "I don't know as I. ought to Jake .it." said the Iwy, -hesitating,' though ho av'it. dgnfly, wanted It. ,,,,, "You'will do mo a favor by accepting it," said Walter. "You got mo out of n bad scrape. ISesIdes, you had a chance to earn some monoy from Jack Mangum." "I wouldn't have done anything for him, at any rate. He s a thief. Finally Peter, for ho was named for his father, accepted the dollar, and, sit ting down by Walter, asked him about his adventuro in the wood, listening with great interest to the details. "I wouldn't have uareu to uo as .you did," ho said. "Perhaps you would u you nan wen obliged to." The farmer absolutely rotuseu to ac cept pay for breakfast, though Walter urged it. It was comrary 10 jus iwmu of hospitality. , "Wo dpu't keep a tavern," ho said; "nnd wo never ihall miss tho little you ate. Come again and see us If you corno back tills way." "Thnnk vou." said Walter. "I will ac cept your invitation with pleasure, buf I i.n ni fnn' Hhn fnlllno- nn Mr. Man- nil 1111 HVi vv a Bm! .... .... Walter tuougut ie naa seen iuu mot vi Jack Mangum: but ho was mistaken Three days inter, while wnlklng iu tho JPJJ&L street of Uiverton, with a book un dor Ids arm, for ho had received n fresh "6PPly f m tho agent nt Cleveland, he heard tho sound of wheels. Looklncr tin. 1 s'Jv a wagon approaching, containing iwu-inen. uno ot them, as he afterward: learned, was tho sheriff. The other ho Immediately recocnlzed as Jack Mnnnim, There was no mlstnklng his sinister face ami forbidding scowl. IloJind been tak en early that mornlnc by the sheriff, who, .with, a couple of Wen to assist him, had visited the cabin In tho forest, and, de spite tho resistance offered by Jack, who was aided by his wife, he had boon bound, and was now being t conveyed to jail. Ho also looked up' and recognized ) alter. Ills face became oven more, sin Ister, ns ho shook his fist at our horo IT . . ... i vow i ii no. cvon with you some day I" he exclaimed. i "Not if I can help it," thought Wal tor, nut ho did not answer in wordy Ho was rather gratified to hear tho n ex day that Jack had been sentenced to six ... A 1. . , , . . ... uiuiiiiis imprisonment. no telt somo pity, however, for Meg, who might have been a good woman If she had been mar ried to a different man. (To be continued.) 0VE3 OCEAN EOR HOUR'S WORK., lKiiKinccr AVonld Hnvo Returned Smiio Dny It Stcnincr Stilled. Alfred II. AVllllnms, n mining ongl nocr of tho English metropolis, has Just crossed the Atlantic ocean to transact one hour's business, says tho Now York Herald. Ho arrived hero on tho stonmshlp Amertkn of tho Hamburg-American Hue Saturday afternoon. Before twilight fell he had kept his various appoint inents, closed the transactions .which brought him to this country and would now be on his way home had there been n vessel to carry him. As It happened, however, ho has been compelled to wait until Tuesday. It was not only the brief time requir ed to carry out his negotiations, but the fashion In which his most Important engagement wns kept that makes Mr. Williams' visit out of the ordinary. even In these days of fast travel. Apart from his mining business he Is also Interested In railroad affairs In Mcx Ico and It wns chiefly to consult with a man from that republic that he made his 3,000-miIo journey. The place chosen for tho meeting was the Waldorf-Astoria, but when the Amcrlkn was off Sable Island Mr. WI1 Hams found he would bo unable to reach New York at tho appointed time, Ho could not send a message because tho big German liner wns too far away from Sable Island for wireless commu nlcatlon. That same day, however, the Kronplnzessln Cocllle, outward bound, hove iu sight, the message was sent to her and In turn transmitted to tho isl and, whence It was sent to this city. When Mr. Wijliiuns reached the Wal dorf his friend from Mexico was await ing him, they transacted their business quickly nnd It was only, then that Mr, Williams discovered to his regret he would have to wait until Tuesday be fore ho could depart for home.. He wus not Inclined to attach much Importance to the fact that he had made a Journey involving virtually two weeks at sea to effect a transaction requiring no more than one hour, because for years he has been n kind of Phineas Fogg In the matter of travel In record breaking time nnd on three different occasions made the trip from London to Mexico In eleven dnys, on swift steamships and the Southern Pacific railway. Ti WIHE-FENCE TIOIITENKK. DoukIi. Dough Is made out of wheat, real estate, oil, literature and magazine ar ticles. But dough made of wheat !s no stickler than any other. Dough Is the prior fact to bread, motor enrs, steam yachts nnd collections of old books. It Is the staff of high life. It embitters matrimony and purveys the lovely scandals we read about. It gets girls sent off to college and fitted to bo some thing moro spectacular than mere wives nnd mothers. It curseth them that go in for It, but not 'unto the third and fourth generations. We are too good spenders for that It Is from dough that the dowdy, the dull nnd the ditty derive distinction otherwise denied. Puck. Ill ht IJiirU at Her. "You don't seem to know how to manage a inisnanu, sniu uie witiow who was wearing weeds for 'the fifth time in twelve years. "No, I suppose not," replied Mrs. Oncewed. "About all I know Is how to- Keep one alive." Couldn't Work ifer," "All 'you married mo for was my title," growled the duke, "Well," replied the holros, as siio placed her purso In the safe imil -mixed nn tho combination, -i at jonsc got. what I married' you forand' that In more than you can sa,y." IleUvixt niia Hutivecn. "Is ho well to do?" "Not exactly. Ills affairs are what I should describe as being at tlio lone some stage. He is neither rich enough to bo sought after nor poor onough to have to buslo.v-yVnsIflngton Star, . HIk Great .Hnerlllce, ' "And you proiiilMs to "give up club Ufo altogether when we are married?" "Absolutely, darling." ."How many do you belojig jo' "Only one, tho Bachelor's club," Boston Transcript. In tlio Forth brldgo Uioro 1b a hor izontal pull of 10,000 Urns on their bases. Half a dozen British ironclads might bo hung upon them without caus ing any undue strain. The llfo of tho modern battleship 1 put down at fifteen years. 1 -ai.:..-- i 'J :i2r u -ai.:..-- 5i 5cy.Tv AVIro I-'enco TlKlitencr. Every farmer knows how hard it Is to keep wlro fences In good condition moro thnn a yenr or two nt a time. Cattle nro bound to rub up against them, people will sag the wires In get ting over tho fence, nnd even tho weight of snow hns been known to break them. A wire fenco looks all right as long ns tho wires aro taut, but as soon as tho strands begin to sag and loop It Is no longer attractive, nor Is It u sure means of keeping stock within bounds. Many devices hnvo been suggested and even patented for stretching wire, hut hero Is n slinplo Ittlo contrivance that anyone can make In a few minutes that will do tho work quickly and well. For short spans It can bo made of wood, although for heavy wires or for long stretches It would bo better to ninke it out of Iron. This little contrivance Is about two feet long, with two pins about three Inches apart nt one end. Place the wire between these pins and turn tho stretcher around until tho wire Is drawn tight By engaging the pin nt tho other end of tlio stretcher the tension can be maintained whl'e the wire Is being nnlled fast. With an nrrangoment of this sort ono man can do rapid work alone nnd fix up a vigglng fence In short order. To Slnko n Good Clutcrn. An absolutely water-tight cistern mny be made ns follows: In digging, the sides should be made smooth and true jierpendlculurly. For tho bottom use five parts of clean, coarse, sharp sand (plasterers call It fine gravel) to ond part of cement It inly requires to be dnmp enough to work well. It should bo thoroughly mixed,. all at ono time, and bo lowered Into the cistern quickly and spread moro rapidly with a shovel or hoe, and should bo beat down hnrd and smooth. Upon this bottom foundation the cistern should bo walled up with brick or stone In cement to nt least fl Inches above tho top of, the ground, which will keep nil surface water out For finish ing the bottom use one part cement to one part sand ; this Is thoroughly mix ed while dry, nnd then water Hhould bo added until It Is like plastering mortar. Dump It on the bottom about .". inches thick nnd smooth witli a trowel. It will soon bo hard ns stone. For the sides of tho cistern, which should be done beforo finishing the bottom, use equal parts of sand and cement nnd apply quickly as you would plaster a wall. It Is. not safe to use anything but the. best Portland cement, which- costs about $3 a barrel. Clover mill Timothy. Tho Missouri station lms conducted very careful experiments In steer feed tug. using different kinds of roughage. Those experiments show that, uh nn average result, n bushol of, corn with timothy hay produced -l.o:t iwuihIh of grainy while the samo amount of corn with clover hay produced O.fiS pounds. Itutliig the gain nt the low prlco of live cents per pohnd; tho feedor gets somo thing moro than eight cents per bushel for his corn when ho feeds. It with clover thnn when ho feeds It with timothy. Put tho hny nway having In mind to feed the clover to tho steers and to all growing and all milch mil mnis, and to Null tho timothy. Good real good clover hay Is ns good for work horses ns timothy. If you don't believe It. try It out. But tho clover nniRt lm cut early ennuch when thb heads have Just iiecomo real red and handled without much rain or dew, and not bo overcured that means the use of tho best haying machinery. In cidentally, the use of tho best haying machinery menus hay at less cost for the making. Weekly Witness. To Advnnco AKrlciillurt-. With the ?in,OfM.O0O tho United Stntes Department of Agruculturo has available for this year's use consider able progress should bo made In agri cultural advancement Whllo all Hues tif work nre to be carried out ns usual, most attention will bo given tho for estry service. Forestry Is one of the more liniwrtniit problems now before the American people and It Ih but proper that It should receive first at tention. The Department of Agri culture Is doing a good work. There nre those who belittle Its efforts and claim the money given initially for Its support Is wasted, but much of the standing agriculture enjoys to-day Ih due to this division of the government. Let the good work go on. Exchange. Dcnr SIonlH lit Unijliiiid, The London Meat Trades Journal it. nn editorial says the retail prices of meats hnvo mnde a substantial advance In that country. It Is pointed out that tho supply of nntlve-bred stock hns for some time jinst been short Iu numbers and deficient In weight and quality, and In the United States nnd Canada the supplies of live cattle, sheep and refrigerated beef wcro on n steady diminishing scale. Under such circum stances, says this authority, It Is hut natural to expect that prices all around should advnnco materially, hut more particularly for the choicer grades. From these reports it seems that the United States Is not nloue in tho mat ter cf high-priced meats. Uncle Sam' Slim Land Itt-nurvo. The time when n man might move westward and take up virgin soil at his pleasure has passed, and, In general, it may be said that the son of the farmer of to-day must look for his sole heritage in tho laud Ills father holds. It Is now n barren boast that "Uncle Sam has a farm for every ono of us." In 1000 wo had' less than 00,000.000 acres of unoccupied habitable Ininl, What a slim reserve that Is may bo realized from tho fact that, one-fourth of It was disposed of In tho following year. Wo cannot add to our agri cultural areas except by Irrigation and drainage, but we may, by Intelligent selection of crops, by scientific cultiva tlon and by careful treatment of hind, make It produce three or four times as much as It does at present. And t!ls Is tho direction In which our de velopment should proceed, for wo must find room within tho next !50 years, for a doubled imputation according to our undlseernlng Ideas. Tho American farmer of tho future muslE bo a man of hrond mind and technical knnwlnriirn. 1'ut IIiiiiniM lii thu Soil, ,lf your soil needs humus, plow under all tho coarse immure you can get tills fall. Every farmer realizes the neces- njty of having moro manure, and dim way to secure it Is by providing an abundant supply of absorbing material, Even If there appears to bo a largo pro- portion of this material In tlio manure, making It strawy and coarse, It can bo pTowed under mid will answer an ex cellent purpose. Every effort should bo made to secure all tho manure that Is made on tho farm, so that nothing shall bo lost This manure, properly ap plied on tho meadowB, should bo worth $1 per two-horso load In tho extra amount of hay that will thus bo secur ed from IU Ai-Kcntlnn Animal Sladatln. Consul General Alban G. Snyder sends from Buemm Ay res a tabulated list from n rejwrt Just Issued by thu minister of ngrknilture showing tho numbers of live stock In Argentina. They total 11-1,812,1-10, divided as fol- lows: Cattle, 2r,M-l&H); sheep, 77, 581.100; horses, 8,-1(12,170; mules and donkeys, 515,870; goats, 2.500,800 ; pigs, 2,811,700. The provlnco of Buenos Ayrcs con Inlns oue-hnlf of the live stock of tho rep'iblle. having 7,000,000 cattle and l.S.UOO.OOO sheep. Entro Hlos provlnco has D.OOO.SOO animals., Corrluntes 7.DU, 000, ond Cordoba and Santa Fo each nearly 7.000,000. Iliie l-'or Three IIoi-kun, In using three horses try this way of, arranging the lines; Take a pair of old single harness lines and mako two cross lines a little longer than tho reg? TUJtlpnOJlflB UNEfl. S t 9 ular ones. Fasten them to the insldo bit rings of tlio outside horses. Let this run over tlio, back of tho mlddla .hftrso mid buoklo' into tho rogulirr buckle. It works flno and gives, one full control of his team. Hon- In Cool Alllk, Practical oxperlmouts' scorn to" provo " Abovoi' nil n that many, If not all of tlio benefits of For - ,f fon,et to ioro to cool in if Wi r oat ng n'"" aerating milk were Ono moro to cooling than to imy other cause. Cooling to tho same degree will accomplish substan tially tho same results, but- without an aerator it may bo dJilleult tp reduce tho temperature ns rapidly, hojico tlio aera tor may bo considered an advantage un less a patent cooler Is imed. rrnciilenl Poultry' Work. - To stop liens from eating eggs put n Httlo vinegar pr somothlng sour in their food. I'op a pleco of alum In tho drinking water evory two or three weeks t will prevent throat anil lung disease. For all cuts, wounds and ulcers use llsterlno. Nothing Is better for a conib Injured In fighting or for any raw sur face. If you havo not already dono bo, cull out all surplus stock, Do not wasto feed on birds that aro of no vnluo to you. pWEEKEf n L . j-i ....... I k llim th0 r'lon WmW,IA, I35(J Tho elector of appointed l.eredllnr, tt3J" lain of the Gorman SnT somen bull of Charlw IV , that capacity l,o We fore the Hmperor. 170S-KnRIM, and Mil,, under J denarde, Belgium. U 1770-Tlm tnt..o of King 0m u.wmig urccn, .'cw York, dtstwy,! i.muny romt taken from the B;J im uj uic Aiiienennii. 17S0 Tho United State nnd M vouciiiticu a treaty of wjee 1700 Altouklr In Egypt nttiurW J mi inn uy iiHKiuut uy Uie Turi t dor Said Mimtnjilia rt. 1801 Fnmotw duel betwotn Jlirf,, nnd Hurr. 1812 Sweden concluded an alliums . England. 1820 'iUio directors of the Han ol j tinned mate declared adirldaii Yi per cent. 1830-ChnrtIat riot In IJIrmlnskm,j lanu, 18-10 Treaty of London brta Sultan nnd Mcliemot All, 1810 Vice President Millard FHIbmb sumed the presidency ot the UniJ Htntw. 1802 Gen. Hnlleck appointed eomBitJ of nil tho land force of tie I'til State. 1803 United States ship Wjoroloj J three Jnnnncae wlilp In bittli i SliomonoHcki. 1873 Communist riding In Spain. ISSil Chiltnnit defeated the I'enr! with great lotm at Huamachct itttj-i Democratic national camm nominated Cleveland and Ilesirioi 1885 International nark at .Via Falls opened. 18S0 CSinrles I). Ornliara went tkrooi the Nlngnra whirlpool rapid la 1 barrel. 1800 The ProHldcnt dened the Wjm'l ndmlwdon bill .... Wyoraln ten became n State. 1891 Hnrthniinke nt Constantinople, tl Ioh.i of 200 live. 1S05 Gen. Nlcoln Plerola elected I .1 . II..... IT.n.r U Slll'l Ill-Ill Ol l riiii..iitinj elected to the UrltUh Parmont tSOS Admiral Cervera nnd othef offld of the Spanlfdi fiet micbtd .till oils, an prisoners or war 1002 Mine dlwiatcr at Johmtow.1 resulted In low of 111 W Porte demnnded the suppression Cretan money with Prince vm effigy. tnm Ctihitn Senate rntifM tS tm giving h" United Statea coalaieii naval stiulon on tlio inland. L. ... L- 1000 Dreyfus finally rtMiuineu w rvMii-t nf enHi:ioli....IM ml fifth anniversary of 1W H . uundoneo celebrated In imiw- 1007 Ton person killed bj an "P! In a turret of tho tat'Milp 01 ....Seven iktroiih ItilW V Injw of a bullulntf in uou - tarlo. THE HOT WEATHER TACE. j 3 -HOT-WEATHER HIS. It draw l i ICeep Jl Avoid black clotlilns- heat. avoid anger, Total ?WWjl plenty of exorcise. nesr, siwirij's . tei Knny miocs nen u " '..... i,;..inwn the tempers""" Iteniembor. n Httio ' -V." An Invotornto io - unlrer weather w uie iw imeu. , , n miw 'Persons often '"Led ,H from bent when an overlc tho only trouble, i 1 o omy iniHi.i ..m(,nt,on Thin, looae, unlink k' 7 tri color go far townro in.- . ........ n ... t.itetUnl chi d hns any ,MS. u m. nn aetu" i mn" T uT od lntea!. health In Hammer If n .... ...IfTnnPIl ii.-- XII0 Wllliu 7, ,mief ""v ventilated hat In '' KXttf Stanley, tho explorer, sam trt, was nn abomination and not much better.