JL The
W
hited
Tale of
4
Sepulchre
Pclee
1
By Will Levington Co Wif ort
Coorrlirht- 10&. win rjinnn
Copyright, mi. br J. B. LtPFtNCOTr Company. All rights reaerred
m
J
CHAPTER VI.
Constable remembered turning Into the
driveway nftcr his terrific exertion; re
membered that the girl and her mother
were standing upon the veranda ; that the
former stretched out her hand to help him
and the elder woman released a cutting
remark", 'men a servant brought a chair,
and billows of nausea surced over him.
Just as his consciousness waned, and he
was launching, chair and all, into space.
Lara's voice reached him again.
Then he was in the hallway, through
some miracle, and insisting most uncom
monly that lie was not to be taken into
the library, but Into the music room, be
cause the windows there commanded the
mountain.
He awoke to the Interesting discovery
that Miss Stansbury was fanning him.
Presently she re-chilled a towel In the
Iced basin and folded it upon his fore
head, now deliciously cool.
"It's mighty sweet of you to take care
of mo this way," he muttered gratefully
'How is rclce? How long havo I been
here? The last I remember, I was lost
in the hall, and you found me."
"You've been here about three hours,
Mr. Constable. Pelee is quiet again, but
the"trhole world is white, outside a per
fect blizzard of ash has fallen! They
say a terrible thing has happened at the
extreme northern end of the city. The
R iver Branch overflowed her banks, and
ran with boiling mud from the volcano
Thirty people are reported killed aud the
Lsinc Guerin destroyed."
She thought he was considering the
disaster in the silence which followed, but
m reality he was battling with the old
problem.
"Miss Stansbury," he said, finally, "is
there anything a man possessed of full
faculties could do, say or bring about that
would induce your mother to spend, the
night off-shore?"
She shook her head.
"You know that the Madame could be
brought in for the mails to-morrow morn
ing."
"I have taken the liberty to suggest
that to mother," Lara replied. "She says
that to-morrow will be time enough."
"Miss Stansbury, won't you put your
eejf in the care of Captain Negley to
night? I hope I'm .'Wrong, but the Guerin
disaster may be only a preliminary dem
onstration like the operator experiment
ing to find If it is dark enough to start
the main fireworks. You know, I would
stay ashore, and Negley is a good old man
of the sea." .
"Don't you understand, Mr. Consta
ble?" she said, in real distress for deny
ing him so repeatedly. "Don't you see
that such a thing would bring down a
miserable scene upon our heads? Besides,
I am not thinking of my own safety as
such a paramount thing. I don't want -to
be one of Job's lone survivors. Mother
and Uncle Joey and you must go when
I do."
The pah;, searching face regarded her.
Again he was silent. His lips were shut,
bis eyelids half-closed. A swift
intuition was borne to the woman. He
was about to renew the siege: She was
not ready, and shrank from being moved
to a, decision which she had not formed
in the privacy of her own mind. The
last two days of suffering had rendered
her strangely responsive to his mental ac
tions. His quest had filled her brain with
wonders, but they were not yet coalesced
impulses and inspirations without
unity, unbound as yet by judgment. She
wanted to yield with grace, if it came to
that, but not to be overthrown. His hand
reached for hers, but she drew away.
"Miss Stansbury "
"Please don't nay it now !" she whis
pered swjftly, her words startling herself
quite as' much as the man. "These are
such dreadful hours! We must think of
the crisis only of that putting behind
that passed last night!"
"Until?" said Constable, sitting up.
"Oh, who can tell? One knows Mr.
Constable, isn't it wicked of you to mud
dle me this way?"
A smile from him had given her the
saving turn. The tension was eased.
Now, as be held out his hand to her, she
was not slow to accept it, or to miss
he meaning of the compact.
''Pelee will be beyond the sky line for
us all pretty soon," be said cheerfully..
"We'll be very good pals in the mean
time. Please go to the window and see
bow our ogre is faring the giant who
thinks he's going to eat us when we're
prime 'member the fairy story? By the
way, Jlisa Stansbury, did you ever have
a set of billiard balls cracking off caroms
on your brain lian?"
"Yes, and ten-pins. Men don't know
headache matters. The north
is clearer, sir. A little while ago It was
all a seething mass of blacks and grays."
An exclamation broke from her lips,
aud Constable joined her at the window.
A dozen birds bad fallen to the lawn from
the eaves. Most of them were dead from
the tainted air. The sight brought the
situation more forcibly than ever to her
mind.
"I should think the birds would fly
away!"-she said pityingly.
"Perhaps the mother birds are waiting
for mails to Come in," suggested a voice
behind them. Mrs. Stansbury was stand
ing In the hall doorway.
A gracious rain cleared the air of early
evening, and Constable settled himself
for a further nap at the north window
upstairs. He had not realized his ex
haustion, and was astonished to find Qiat
it was midnight when he awoke. He was
stronger, but a cyclonic headache still
oppressed him. Glad though he was for
the hours passed, still he was by no means
unappreclatlve of the chances' be had
taken. A forlorn hope of saving the lady,
even though a destroying eruption over
took them at the plantation house, bad
grown In his mind since the night before.
To hi caught asleep would render this
chance a far one.
The Guerin disaster might be consid
ered among the promises of a favorable
issue, as well as a f&rerunner of chaos.
Vb Bountaln's overflow into th Hirer j
Blanch might havo cased the pressure
upon the craters. There was no authority
nor precedent for such a hope. If Pe
lee's fuse were burning shorter and short
er toward a Krakatoan cataclysm, It was
tlot for man to say what spark would
shako the world. Still, Constable held
the hope.
116 turned on the lights in tho room. A
cablegram had been slipped under tho
door. It proved to bo an answer to a
message he .had sent to Basse Terro in
the morning, regarding the movements of
the Panther.
"Str. Panther arrived and departed
here on time."
ho read. There was strength In the
word. The mail liner reasonably might
be. expected to call at 'Martinique with
the dawn, according to schedule. The
mails should be ready for distribution at
niue. '
"We'll have luncheon aboard tho Mad
ame to-morrow," Constable mused, Vand
while the blessed maiden is passing cake
and pouring tea, the Madame will be
running like a scared deer, to hitch her
self to the solid old norn, built of rock
and scaled with icebergs!"
He shaded his eyes at the window, star
ing beyond the city into the ashen shroud
Pelee's flag of truce. "Grand old mar
tyr," he murmured devoutly. "Hang on,
hang on!"
There was a tap at the door, and Breen
was admitted.
"I haven't seen much'of you In the past
three rnons, miscalled days," said Consta
ble, l
"It is true. I have felt my own in
consequence in the presence bf the big
drama here. It is your drama, Peter.
Then, I have found a place of many mar
vels." "Pere Rabeaufs?"
"None other. There is something like
coolness in this thrice-burned isle. Also
a maiden creature, half child, half wom
an, wholly wonderful."
"I have been glad to see you make the
best of things. Of course one can never
tell on a cruise where one is to encounter
a series of business obligations such as
here."
"True again," Breen said gravely.
"I have been busy as that, but have
accomplished nothing. Seriously, Breen,
times are running close. Guerin's the
first volley. To think I haven't been to
the mountain ; haven't taken a photo
graph or a note! My fellow researchers
in things seismic will never forgive me
for this. Breen, I thought I had a sci
entific mind thought that even though
I bulled in all else, I was a loyal geolo
gist; but I have betrayed even that de
cent instinct. Another man would have
had the women away to sea and be at
tending the mountain now; but here I
am, a child with man's tools, gassing the
night through, and she across the hall
marked, for all I know, for Pelee s,
own! It's good to talk, though."
"There's only one way when words fail,
Peter. If the mountain won't recede
from the maiden, you must snatch up the
maiden and make a get-away from the
mountain.'
"I'm not pirate enough, Breen," Con
stable replied wearily. "By the way.
I'm sending some of the natives of the
city the women with babtu out to the
Madame for cool air. There is no reason
in the world why we shouldn't entertain
our friends of the shop. Soronia is too
rare a creature to be immolated by Pe
lee's bursting boilers. She and the Pere
might just as well share the benefits.
You see, the presence of others makes it
possible. Attend to it, will you'
"Good old I'eter," ureen saiu souiy;
"but I don't think they would come,
Who'd feed the little song birds?"
"Have her bring the birds along.
They'll die there!"
"I had planned not to go to tne nine
shop again, Peter."
Constable turned upon mm aorupny.
Why?" said be.
You see, Peter, she is such a rare lit
tle soul asking so little and so ready
to give her all for the promise of a man
think of it. 1 have rounu a gooa many
nlnvthlncs. pottering around this little
sunebot planet clear little films they are
now. which stick In the Drain anu won t
fnde. Let roe alone, Peter, and I'll wan
der back to reason presently. A very ugly
album Is a sinner's memory, and when
u l nulte full the sinner usually cues
sometimes off Brooklyn piers. The truth
t. I found a shred or conscience devel
oped under your culture and Pelee's heat ;
and so 1 refused another plaything, re-
fOsed to crowd another film into tuat sul
lied album of mine. I lied, said I didn't
understand that admiration meant any
thing to her and went away. ivot too
late, I trust. She is a natural optimist,
and slow to lose faith in mankind,"
Constable believed that uoronia nau
found her first lover in Breen, and he
.pitied the heart so suddenly Impassioned
and so swmiy ueiumu n
rpm(nibered the face or Horonia in tne
court shadows, and his pity lingered.
Wrhev ta ked until the rantner -iignts
shone afar In the offing, misty with dawn
and. volcano fog; then parteu tor an
hour's rest. Constable was the first be
low, and there was little Joy with the
coming of the day. The rumblings of the
mountain were renewed, xne great iow-
. i 1 . . . ma.Ia,iTv it.nu utlfl fnll.
er oi asn bhui i -
inn., tha trees and shrubbery in tne gar-
dens were bent with the weight pf white j
in,i.ml manv branches were uroKcn. xne
dismal bellowing of cattle and the stamp
ing of ponies were heard rrora me uarns.
It was only by keeping the doors and
windows of the bouse tightly shut that
living was bearauie. vine nguve who
brought the copy of Lea Colonies wore a
thick wet rag over his nostrils, and bad
the appearance of having freshly emerged
from a bin of cement. Constable and
Breen were first in me preoiai
Tlil nndirv editor." Constable declar
ed savagely, as be read the morning paper.
"Yesterday I caiiea upon imu "
sweet modesty and limping French ex-
plained the proper policy iot n.u. m,
To-4y ft derotM half-column of !n-
suffcrnblo humor to my forco of chararter
ann extreme, views."
Constablo translated Mondet's account
of tho Guerin disaster, and his assur
ances of the safety of Saint Pierre, so
lar as tne mountain was concerned. "Oh.
nho flaklnesa of that French mind!" ho
exclaimed. "With a volcano In tho pangs
of dissolution, towering over the city.
is apparently In dread of an earthquake I
'Where on tho island,' thus ho
inquires editorially, 'could a moro securo
place than Saint Pierre bo found in the
event of an carthauako visitation?' "
Constablo crushed tho paper in his
hand. Ho glanced at his watch and then
at tho mountain, from a habit now grav
en deeply.
"Tho northern end of Saint Pierre. Is
flooded out like an nnt hill under a kettlo
boiling over," ho capitulated thoughtfully.
"Tho mountain Is gathering for another
demonstration. Let us flee with all dis
patch to tho craters of tho volcano, to
escnpe this hypothetical earthquako! M.
(Mondct certainly enthralls me. I must
call upon Aum again, Breen,
is there any way to stimulato the dlstrl
bution of tho Panther mails?"
CHAPTER VII.
Immediately after breakfast Constable
drove down to the city to send out final
orders to Captain Negley, and attend cer
tain matters having "to do with tho Mail
ame's facilities for entertainment. Uncle
Joey was to go for the mails. If he
could prevent. Constable was mlntWi
that there should be no hitch nor tangle
at the last moment. In spite of darkish
apprehensions, his heart would burst now
and then Into singing, since ho asked but
two hours more of old Pelee, upon whoso
summit was now written in lightning and
blade cloud the ominous letters of Dis
aster. The ladles were left to such graceful
ministrations of Breen as were found
needful. Mrs. Stansbury, having gatned
her point, Imposed no further delays. The
eagerness of the daughter was controlled,
but in no way concealed. The past three
days had left a pallor upon her face, and
shadows under her eyes, but the innate
fineness of her features seemed intensi
fied rather than diminished by physical
suffering, and the more subtle perturba
tions of the inner woman.
"When n strain brings out the splendor
of a woman's face, mark her well for a
thoroughbred," Breen had found occasion-
to whisper to his friend. The sentence
was soul's refreshment, as Breen Intend
ed it to be.
Constable, Indeed, was contemplating
the full significance of the words, and
their possible bearing upon his present
and future, as he rode down the Morne
d'Orange Into tho Rue Victor Hugo. The
little black carriage of Father Damien
was approaching, and, gripped by a sud
den Idea, Constable halted It, saying to
the elder spirit of the parish, whom he
had met at the plantation house: "Father,
take this two thousand francs and use
it for the maintenance of the homeless
refugees in Fort de France. I shall see
that more funds get to you to-day."
A little way further, another carriage
approached, one of the public conveyances
of the city this time. Behind the driver
loomed the head and shoulders of a white
man hard head and broad shoulders
the sight of whom struck the music from
the brain of Constable, as a knife that Is
slashed across the strings of a harp. Both
vehicles stopped abruptly.
"Well, I've got you," the broad Individ
ual remarked cheerfully. "Where's the
other fellow?" v
Let it be known that the man whom
Constable now faced "was the same ener
getic person who occasioned discord on
the Brooklyn pier, Just as the Madame
swung blithely forth into the harbor.
Constable was thinking very rapidly. He
felt prepared to commit murder rather
than have his plans for the morning
thrust aside. .
"The other fellow?" he repeated gently-
"The man hidden in your cabin when
you cleared. His name is Nicholas Stem
bridge, if you don't happen to know," the
stranger said, with some Impatience.
"Where is he?"
"Where you saw him last," Constable
said, with sudden cordiality; "and I want
to state that I'm glad to see you that
is," he added doubtfully, "if you've come
to take him away. If you've looked me
up, you'll have found that I'm usually
ready to pay In money, hide, or liberty,
for the mistakes I make."
.(To be continued.)
No I'ay for Mother.
"Mother gets up first," said tho new
office boy. "She llghts.the fire and gets
my breakfnBt bo I can got here early.
Then she gets father up, gets his break
fast and sends blm off. Then she gives
the others their breakfast and gets 'ein
ready for school ; and then she an' the
baby have, their breakfast"
"What is your pay here?" asked the
man.
"I get $3 n week nnd father gets $3
a day."
"How much docs your mother get?"
"Mother!" he Bald Indignantly.
"Why, she don't have to work for any
body." "Oh ! I thought you Just told me she
worked for the whole family every
morning."
"Oh! that's, for us but there ain't
no money In thut."
Saved 1r " Trolley,
Knox Snw Green nnd his wife at
the opera last night. I can't see where
tlmlr enjoyment came in, as neither pf
tiiem knows tho difference between a
symphony nnd n sonata,
Blox Well, I ought to be ashamed
to confess my Ignorance, but I'm In tho
same boat. By the way, what Is tho
difference?
Knox Why er a sonata, you
know er I mean a symphony is
say, there's my car, old man; see you
later.
I'uKKle the Small Hoy.
The small boy Is apt to wonder why
a young man has tho shoulders of his
coat padded instead of the seat of his
trousers. Philadelphia Record,
Buenos Aires has a population of
1,200,000, of which about 80 per cent
is foreign, the Italians forming about
00 per 'cent of tho foreign population.
IlullilliiB n Ilnin.
I expect to build a dam on a creek
for n saw mill. Dnm will bo nbout
100 foot long at top to raise tho water
ten feet. 1. What would lo tho cheap
est way of building tho dnm? 2. Will
you give a plan of such n dam? 3.
What size of turbine would bo neces
sary to run a -18-lnch circular saw? ,
Ans. Tho nccompanylng sketch
shows n cross-section of tho stylo of
dnm that would be required for this
purpose. Dams nre sometimes con
structed by a curbing of wood, mason
ry, or cement, tho Interior being filled
with dry stones. Such a dam Is called
a rock-fill dam. If stone is plentiful,
the dam may be, built entirely of ma
sonry. The top should bo laid cither
with plnnk or cement.
As the Illustration shows, tho dam
Is laid on bed-rock, tho bed rock being
blasted out sufficiently to securo a key
and a solid footing generally. With
a ten-foot dam tho Imso should bo ten
feet wide. On tho upstream side, tho
batter or slope of the dam Is about 1
In 4, and on tho downstream side tho
upper part of tho batter Is about 1 In 3
nnd the lower part 1 In 1. Tho dnm
throughout Its length should curvo up
stream, so as to present a concave sur-
1
BIB ROCK
nxt ron saw mij.l power.
face to tho pressure of the wutcr. Tho
mnsonry work should be constructed
of rubblo with cement mortar, and all
tho work should be very thoroughly
done.
. necessary provision In connection
with a dam Is sufficient wastoway for
water not utilized for power. Tho com
mon form of wnstewny Is a tunnel
through the dam sufficiently lurgo to
provide for the maximum nmouut of
water that would be required to pass
through It. In addition sluice gates
should bo provided, by which tho flow
of water would bo controlled. The
wuter to be utilized for power may bo
carried to the wheel by means of n
tlume. A fifteen-Inch turbine wheel
would provide from 8 to 10 horse pow
er, which would be sufficient to run n
saw of the size mentioned. Montreal
Star.
Puf Feeding Stock.
A bucket of peculiar construction,
designed especially to bo used by fnrm
ers and dairymen In feeding slop to
stock nnd In the
handling of fluid sub
stances Is tho Invention-
of a Michigan
mail. It serves in u
sense as a dipper.
The arrangement
Is such that It can
be filled by forcing It
bottom downward In
to u receptacle of
fluid substance, tho
hinged portion of the
to permit the
NEW DUCKET.
bottom being opened
bucket to bo filled and closed to hold
tho contents until curried to the place
of feeding. The contents can thus be
discharged Into a trough without
wnstjug it and without tho liability of
spilling it upon the clothes of the
operator. Tho hinged portion of the
bottom of the cun is operated by a rod
extending above tho top,1 which term
inates Into a handle. As the bucket
is carried by the latter, pressure Is
always maintained upon the bottom to
keep It closed. When It Is desired to
dlschargo tbc contents tho bundle Is
pushed downward.
I'ltr Money In Wmlo Laud.
The woven wlre fence is revolution
izing tho hog Industry In tho whola
country, nnd when farmers lenrn to
utilize every bit of wnsto land for pas
ture for their hogs tho herds will bo
healthy and tho cost of production will
bo decreased many dollars. It won't do
to allow the pigs to Ho In the shado of
tho corn cribs or to allow them only a
run of pasture. Feed a llttlo corn all
of tho time that tho pigs aro running
in tho pasture. Tho grass-grown pig
does not appear so attractive with his
working clothes on, but when ho Is well
developed nnd ready to bo fitted ho
makes tho pampered pets look llko 80
cents. He makes a lino lippearanco and
i a credit to his owner and feeder,
Portable Caunlntf Machine,
A machine, by which the farmer can
preparo and can his fruits, tomatoes,
corn, beans or any other farm produco
which can bo canned, In tho fields or
orchards In which tho vegetable or fruit
is growing, Is described in Popular Me
chanics, Mounted on a wheelbarrow
arrangement tho machlno can bo pushed
from one orchard to another or from a
tomato patch to a cornfield ns necessity
requires. Water for the process is' heut
ed by a kerosene burner.
flnlt for Mvo Block.
Why salt should bo regularly nui
plied to slock Is thus put by a famous
ICngllsh authority i Uccauso In tho
blood of animals there In six or hovou
times moro sodium than potassium, and
that tho composition of tho blood Is
constant. To keep animals In good
health a deflnllo amount of common
salt must bo assimilated. Tho excess
of potassium units In vogotnblo foods
onuses by chemical exchango an ab
normal loss of common suit. This Is
proved by the fact that tho craving of
an animal for common salt Is most no
tlceable When tho food contains a largo
proportion of potassium salts, such ns
wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, boniiHnnd
pens. Tho addition of salt to animal
food Increases tho appetite, promotes
tho repair of tlssuo by its searching
diffusion through tho body, and stlinu.
latcs tho rapid using up of Us,vato
products. BoiiKHlngault's experiments
showed that salt Increases muscular
vigor nnd activity, and Improves thoir
general nppearanco and condition.
The Illirlit "Way to I'aoU Fruit.
If tho fruitgrower simply tumbles
his apples into tho barrel without sort
ing and without arrangement, In order
to get the greatest number Into the
barrel, heads It up and ships to mur
ker, ho will 'discover when ho got Ills
!nck that his fruit has been so'd for
the lowest price. Tlw only way to got
the top prices for fruit Is to sort it
according to grades, arranging In bar
rels or doxcb in layers, placing each
applo In by hand, nnd selecting for tho
top layer fruit of the sumo color, tho
top layer should bo mado up of npples
all of tho same size If possible, and the
fruit should come JiiBt to tho top of
tho staves.' Then the heading should
be carefully placed on top and gently
pressed down until It slips Into tho
chine. This can bo done better by tho
use of n block placed under a lover.
Nltrnla of Soda.
The value of nitrate of soda applied
to barnyard millet nt tho New Jersey
experiment station was stated by tho
experimenters ns follows: Amount ap
plied, 100 iKiundn per aero; yield un
treated ncre, 7.U3 tons; treated ncre,
13.38 tons; gain by uso of nitrate,
5.70 tons; per cent of gain, 75.4; valuo
of gnln. ut $3 per ton, $17.25; cost of
nltrato per ncre, $3.00. net gain per
ncre by use of nltrato over cost, $13.05.
The crop ws seeded on June 10 on
well-fertilized lnud at tho rato of three
fourths bushels of seed per aero, nfter
a crop of ont and pea forago had been
harvested, which averaged six tons per
ncre. Tho nltrato was applied soon af
ter tho plants wero well rooted nnd
cnpablo of absorbing food rapidly.
Covr Hlnll.
The stall as shown here Is four feet
over all, but can be mado less. Cow
when eating will stand with her hind
feet Just lKhlnd the 2 by 4, leaving the
droppings behind it
When she lies down sho will bo com
pelled to lie In front of the 2 by -1
COW HTAI.f.
with her bend under the feed rack. It
Is not necessary to havo a gutter lu
a stall of this kind. Thero should bo
short partitions, however, to keep tho
cows from turning around.
For building, use 2 by 4 for bottom
feed rack ; bottom of rnclt 3 feet nbovo
floor. Strips of 1 by 4, (I Inches npnrt
form the rack, aud should slope back
00 degrees. From 7 to 8 feet from front
of stall placo 2 by 4 on edgo; If sot In
dirt uso stakes.
Chemical Action ol Manure,
Although cultivation Is necessary and
will Increase your crops, no matter how
much you cultivate, or how you labor,
it should bo remembered that tho plant
food in tho soil Is tho vital clement of
crop production. Tho crop removes this
clement, but by applying manuro it la
put back again. Manure not only en
riches soil with the elements of fertil
ity, but nlso renders tho stored plant
food of tho soil moro nvallnble, Im
proves tho chemical conditions, makes
tho soil warmer and enables It to ro
tain moro molsturo and to draw It up
from below.
Farming Note,
Remember tho Importnnco of tho
kitchen garden.
Somo genius has figured out that a
beo will on n busy day draw sugar
from 120,000 different clover bonds.
When mustard Is a serious pest tho
fields aro sprayed with n Bolutlon that
kills tho weed, but does not harm tho
crop.
The government spent $10,000 this
lost spring planning ways to deatroy
tho green bug In Kansas, Oklahoma
aud Texas.
Ono hundred and thlrty-iilno cows,
comprising tho best of thlrty-six Ml.
nols herds, produced an avcrago of 801
pounds of buttor fat last year.
A cow owned by William Maher of
Shellleld, 111., gave birth to threo good
sized and perfoctly developed calves:
Bho Is half Jersoy, and raised tho
calves tho first threo weeks on her
I own milk.
nt WFrriv
mil. .
JM'l .li.lt i
MMk UICT
tiiwiil
W..V
17(1.1 1H I-
-I. . "iwunt m iv.
1775 Conilnimtnt
a. .v ......nil in, nn a. . i. .
..( Annum,
imIf,"' 9Porfl.r5n. the Irrec
tint. It - " vIUin.
1(0.. I) ranch directory MtnhlLW
w " 'vuwi nnn Ktu.
lure ni vimicrn, In I'ortnnL
1814 British evacuated the cltj
Washington..., The city of W,
mgiun imrnen Dy the HrltUb.
1818 Till) Kninnnnl, il.. ...
. t . - - FltU( It.
-' I. wio ocean, lnuncM
New York.
XOJll LM UUkO Of lllrlitTvmd
Utile
IRftwfVhttrtne .1 ........ I ... n t
i mw vi vru ul ifiimf l
, ... ,,v viHjjerftW$
clety formed In Ireland.
sua.
- -"- r w ti.. rr.i. . . i m
agara railroad.
1810 Annexation of New Mexico to
united State.
18-17 Itepubllc of Liberia inaurorttrf.
io-io 't rims or me u&aruiu tm
1 ,011(1011.
fill.- I.. i I . ..
oi J.HU juliii America woa tot
famous cup at tlm Internatkmtl
.. a t f i i
Gnf ? i. 1 fll . . . I
ichii run iiuron. aucn., incorponiM
nil v . . nn(infnnf nr a rintnvii r
f . il. ... . t
of the banks.
Ilrltnln and Japan.
r4 m wmmmm iim iit in uilllkllt tiwiiisw mi Ml
- - ----- -"C ---- -
170(1.
iMjr.i ii'irar -nnrviirni imnirn num
mimt unveiled nt (Jrlffin, Gl
187H The IndciH-mlence ol Btrru.
claimed at Helnrnile.
1880 William J, Kendall, clotied la
sr km) Mtffi m i hrvtfiirn mt nil
whirlpool rapid,
.aaa .. . t r. .. f.1 n MM.tf.fA.
irM Jini. lipn. nir r. if. jtiuiuv.
nnd Inn nillltln.
1801 Decennial ceinuw placed tne
Jntlon of Cnnnila at W$.
Ben of Axof and caused the Ion
1,000 live
olf Tl...l.l.... In nr ITnirtUT 1
Kinnirii ti iuiiiikii""". -
. I a.IaiiIuI iiia pnin i
oi omvmiur iiiKii'nw --- -
urn. . lion. .1. . o. - ..
: . . . . .mKJ.
syivnnin eiruru w
of tho 0. A. It.
1001 Itattleshlp Louisiana launcta!
Newport News.
t j i
1D07 HrltUli House oi , ,
bill legalizing mnrrwgr. -censed
wife's "Inter, tini
long pending nuwstlon.
T
i--
. .n..... in ecnro '
. ii ,1 M(i liftweeu p" t
scheduled for laoor uaj "
nnllnl off.
,. ., ..t.llnnl9 It U '
... nnl A l.Mltll If I III W " .
w. T.nlii between
a i rAa rwruu
, lln Hiiffalo Lake uaed two. u
.i f I m eieCU"" " .
X a UieiH'iir, nnur OI
teo of tJlie Central , ,
elation it wns deciaeu - r ,jt
grand prUo for he n .
Uahi i Niim i.unnin w j,i ni
. . ill it a it n a wr
1 1 .A,iaiii in will a"'" i i
run nHHiiLiuiiwii . w-nnn l
Club of Ht. r(..entei
a iiauuBuu'o -..' ..toeww
n.,rilnirton floating " ,!nbl
Mouni Tciiy and the Sou
tor first honors. . ialfl
HlA II llfl"
v .- t . Mtnieiro
- ' 1 1 1 1 it ( n
Wth medal.. Qe
t fifteen gold mW
v. v- mi. ..a wilu y '
.1.- .t.wlllini. -IIIV" .lira
of silver and bron" embkm.
'mado
m ami brone r
run ii n ijy i uuut
" ' . - rn niij ... iw
"jeweiry "" a (0 j.;ogian r
Ira's v ctory, 11 l'1' ,0,' recori
amicus vwm . Amen".
715 100 w 4 r. .i t-n pom" "
frt vnr U t- . f
T: . .... nfllftU"
Amerli-nns camo l
Ing as much a '
blued.