Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1904)
18 THE ; OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH- 27, 1804. ? $ ? "5P f Benton, IIL Alex. Sweek, Su preme Secretary, Order' of Lions, Portland, Or. Accept my thank , for 226, monthly pension, due me on account of the death of my father, S. M. Chllders, at Cheraawa, Or. Have also received the funeral ben efit, of 150. CLAUDIA CHILDERS, Beneficiary. (This wu a half -ra policy.) Corvallla, Or. Received from the ' Supreme Lodge, Independent -Order of Lions, $100 aa funeral benefit on account of, the death of my , hue band, Henry C. Miller, who waa a member of Mlxpah Lodge No, - 49, and died In January, 1904. MART MILLER, Beneficiary. (This waa a 'full policy, and the' widow will receive $50 per month.) Oakland. Cal. Ales. 6 week. Su preme Secretary, Independent Order of Llona, Portland, Or. Please ac cept thanks for $16, covering my disability claim' of two weeks' du ration. Thanking the Order " for the prompt payment of the claim.'" I remain, fraternally yours, EUNICE V. SCHANER, Thls sister had a half -rata policy.) Portland. Or. Alex. Sweek. Su preme Secretary,' Independent Order of Lions. Portland. Or. Dear Sir and Brother: Please accept thanks for check for 118 received this day, covering two weeks' disability ben efits. The claim was most promptly paid. B. J, SHARP. (The Llona always pay promptly. The order la built en that line.) Ashland, Or. Alex. Sweek, Su preme Secretary, Independent Order of Lions, Portland, Or. Dear Sir and Brother: X deslde to thank you for the payment of my claim of $12.S for three weeks' partial dis ability, the warrant for which : Is Just received. It Is a pleasant lit tle token of the friendship of the Order. MRS. VICTORIA BAER, "YOU DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN" The Independent -Order : 'Of lions- LOVE, HOPE AND PROTECTION ) , Pays Sick Benefits, But Charges Such Payments Up to the Face of the Insured's Certificate. Every Dollar Thus Paid Reduces the Liabilities of the Order. Its Plan of Life Insurance Has Been Commented Upon and Com- . mended by the Ablest Insurance Authority in the World. The Independent Order of Lions "-. Is a Portland Institution, and was organized in .this city three years ago. Its plan was original and matured after long.. cogitation by "the most experienced life insurance men .in the United States. The ambition was to organize fraternal : life insurance society that would possess every attraction attaching to HONEST insurance an eye single.. to -the interests', of the Insured, and NOT the toy and plaything of a salaried few. ; While all sensible and successful business organizations., realize the necessity, of skilled and competent pilots and captains, it too often happens that tHese pilots, and captains claim - almost, the 'entire attention of the progenitors. Not so with the Lions. It was the thought of the originators of this society that skill,' competence and fairness might be linked together with a chain of sympathy and-love, and this has been accomplished to the very last atom of the purposes of those who gave the Lions life. - . : -r f4';'''x)yx:: The plan of the order,, as matured, gives to the insured all protection that could possibly be afforded by any life Insurance' company in existence, and at the same time becomes beneficial, in many cases, before death has claimed his own.;. For example, sick benefits are provided, up to $10 per week, but sums paid members on this account are deducted from the sum total his heirs would receive in case no such benefits had been paid." Upon the death of the member his or her heirs are paid a monthly pension of from $25 to $50, until the face of his or her certificate has been paid out A funeral benefit is paid im , mediately upon report of death, thus often proving the Order to be in every respect a friend in need and a friend indeed." If the assured shall attain to the age of 70 years then he is paid, the monthly pension as his heirs would be paid had he passed .away. These features have greatly contributed to the popularity of the Order of Lions and have added largely to its amazingly rapid growth. . ' '" It is because of these features and the further facts that its rates are low as sound insurance can be carried for, and its officers the cream of the state's integrity, that this organization enjoys a sweep of popularity that has placed It on the . crest of public favor. . ' ' . These Are Its Officers : P. A.XeePHZlBOV.. Insurance. . .' . . Supreme YiesUeat HOEACI D. aAKBDEIX... upmae Tioe-Fteeldeat Tnwaurer Lipoma, Wolfe Co. ALTX I WEEK.... Bnprame Sam.tary , , Joint Butt Senator. Cx-ttiuldptl Judf.. CEAB. . K00KC8. Supreme Aart. Beeretary Beglster Unltee 8Ut Use Office, . Orecea City.' 2LALVH W. HOTT Supreme Tnaauer b'Tretrarer ef Multnomah County. Caanltr MerchaaU' National Bank. X. a. BOMDOIT, X. D.. ,, Supreme Xadteei Diieote Haalta Oommlasloner ef Portland.. J. X. 100.,....-. .....Supreme Leetarer ant Local Advise Ex-City Attorney of Portland. QXOIQX E. CHAaTBEBXAnr , supreme Auditor . . , OoTernor ef Oregon. J, K. AOXZKatAV..,....Bupreme Oaaplala Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem, Or. & A. XAtOWIW. Supreme Beneant-et-Arais Pretldent Union Printing Co. . IOBX T. WTLBOlf Supreme Doorkeeper f Aoetloaeer and CommiMioa aterchaat. a nr. HOtE Supreme Beatlael Ix-8ctaool Director ef Mnltnomah County T. 0. DOWTOfO ..-..Burt., Chalnaaa Tlaaaoe Oomaaitsae .Of Downing. Hopkins A Co. It is the Popular Organization of Today , . IT IS THE GREATEST FRATERNAL INSURANCE PROPOSITION IN THE UNITED STATES YOU ought to be a Lion. You OUGHT to send in your ap plication today. If there be dear ones dependent upon you DONT leave them penniless. Provide for thera while you may. INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN IF YOU DO YOU WILL BECOME A LION WITHOUT DELAY . Supreme Office : 607 Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND, OR. Telephone MAIN 4279 . Vlsalla, CaLAlex. Sweek, Bu preme Becretarr, Order of Uoos, Portland, Or. Received, . Supreme tiodge warrant tor f 60, the amount ot my regular monthly pension, on account of the death of my mother, JUay H. Hall, for which please ac cept my thanka and best .wishes for the Order of Lions for promptness. . GLEN W. HALL, Beneflclary. ' . Astoria, Or. -Alex. Sweek, : Su preme Secretary, Independent Order ef Lions Received Supreme Lodge warrant for 160 Jn payment of my regular monthly pension on account of the death of my husband, Benja min 'Anstadt .fx y'; i ''7' x''t: KATTIB ANSTADT,. 9ensflo'lary. (This full polloy will draw. $60 per month tor the next four years.) Clear Lake, WasfeAlex, Sweek, Bupreme Secretary, Independent Or der of Llona, Portland, Or. I am In receipt of warrant-No. 1181 In the" amount of $46, t cover" my disabil ity claim." I wish to thank the Or der for the' exceedingly prompt pay ment ot thia claim, and Wish , the Order of Llona the. unbounded suo- ' eess it deserreav. m.-i . ... .. OEOROa THOMAS. . : Olympla, . Wash. Alex. Sweek, Supreme Secretary, Order of Lions, Portland, Or. I ant Just in receipt of warrant 120 In amount of $ 11.10 to cover my disability claim. X . wish, to express my thanks to the Order tor the same,' and wish you and my brothers . and sisters the greatest success. ..... C. H. TALIFERRO, Beneflclary. , ' Kalama, Wash. Alex, Sweek, Su preme Secrtary, Independent Order of Lions, Portland, Or.- Received of the - Supreme, Lodge, Order of Lions, $96.00, to cover my dlaabll-. Ity claim of ten weeks' duration. Kindly accept my thanks for the prompt payment of this claim. Fra ternally yours. In L a and P., D. C CRANE, Beneficiary. Aaatatt4SeemmeOOt0MtfMTTMTTTt The Sunday Journal Received With Much Favor by the State Press Popular Portland Paper. ; . ' From the Eugene Register. ' ' The Journal, PorUand's third paper, fcorn two years agfl, has developed into & mighty lusty chap. It sits up and notices things right along, and seems to be winning its way to popular favor. The latest innovation Is a Sunday morn ing edition that gives the paper much additional prestige throughout the state. Th Journal manaaement is to be con gratulated on the progressive spirit the paper seems to possess to quite a degree, and the city of Portland Is bound to be benefited through the service The Jour nal is capable of rendering in advertis ing abroad the virtues of Portland and the great state of Oregon. The Journal 1 deserving of the success attending Its efforts, and it ia safe to say that Port land will maintain it as a valuable and permanent fixture. ' Ahead of the Times. X ". From the East Oregoolan. Oregon Dally Journal, which made Its appearance yesterday, Is a marvel of tewspaper-making, and IS a triumph many years in advance of the city and fountry which is honored by being its field of labor. Portland is a growing, thrifty city, which is entitled to Just such a live, newsy, modern newspaper a The Dally Journal has ever been and which The Sunday Journal will be in the future. The advertising patronage of The Sunday Journal was greater than the management ever considered possi ble beginning a new issue. It proves the activity and enterprise of Portland merchants and presages a progress for The Journal which is beyond the fond est dreums of its owners. TTp to a High Standard. From the Roseburg Plalndealer. '"' The Sunday edition of The Portland "Journal made its initial appearance on last Sunday. Its telegraph news whs lery good, and the various departments were fully up to the. standard of a good Sunday paper. Until- The Journal en tered the .Portland newspaper field no newspaper has ever been aoie to buna up a circulation which would Justify the publication of a good dally paper in the field so long held exclusively by the Oregonian and Telegram, now, it ap pears. The Journal will have to be per -inanently reckoned with, and its enter ing the Sunday field indicates Its ambi tion and progresslveness. There Js toom for The Journal, and we hope to see It continue to prosper. advance of the city and country which Is honored by being Its field of labor. Portland is a growing, thrifty city, which is entitled to-Just such a live. newsy, modern newspaper as The Daily Journal has ever .been, and which The Sunday Journal will be in the future. The Sunday Journal will make a spe cialty of eastern Oregon news and spe cial articles, and promises to oe tne true borne paper of the Paclflo north west, as It will be made in Portland largely from, vital local material and teeming with local . Interest , A JTewtpsper Triumph. From the Walla Walla Union. The immense Sunday issue of the Oregon Dally Journal baa made its ap pearance. It Is a marvel of newspaper making, and a triumph many years in advance of the city and country which Is honored by being Its field of labor. Portland is a growing, thrifty city- which Is entitled to Just such a live, newsy, modern newspaper as the Dally Journal has ever been, and which the Sunday Journal will be in the future. The Sunday Journal will make a spec ialty of eastern Oregon news and special articles, and promises to be the true home paper of the Paclflo north west, as it will be made In Portland largely from vital local material, and teeming with local interest. Able, Peerless and Honest. . . From the Condon Globe. The first issue of the Oregon Sunday Journal .has appeared and Is fully up to expectations. The Daily Journal is only a two-year-old, but it has already made for itself a place in Oregon Journalism which many older papers might envy and the Sunday edition nicely fills out the weekly cycle of up-to-date news and untrommeled editorial opinions which has made the Journal a favorite in thousands of Oregon homes. The Sun day edition contains 44 pages and is brimful of news, special features and advertising matter, the last named fea ture being dear to the heart of every publisher. The Journal Is able and fearless and honest and that Is -why it has been able to butt Into a hitherto forbidden field and make a go of the project. Here's to The Journal. Long may she wave. ' of the unprejudiced. The Sunday morn ing edition promises to be even a greater success than the regular edition. . PUla Songfelt Wan. V From the Harrlsburg Bulletin. The Portland Journal has begun the publication of a Sunday morning edition, the first edition of which made its ap pearance Sunday last, and Is a very creditable 44 page paper, full to the brim of live, up-to-date literary and news matter. Portland has long needed a good, live paper, such aa the Journal is becoming every day, and her citizens are showing their appreciation ' of its efforts by a very liberal patronage. Big Thing in journalism. ' From the Albany Democrat The first issue of The Sunday Journal appeared yesterday morning. It is a big thing in black, red and white, equal to the best Issued from the metropolitan presses of San Francisco or New York, an innovation in northwest Journalism a regular moss-eradlcator. The Jour nal Is in the field for business and keeps, and this new evidence of enter prise speaks for big things In the fu ture. A Light of Civilisation. From the Sllverton Appeal. The Oregon Sunday Journal, - which made its first appearance last Sunday, reached us Monday, bright and shining and bears evldenoe ot great enterprise on the part of the management of that great light ot civilization. It will cer tainly supply a longfelt want in Port land and the Paclflo northwest Peer of Anything. From the Athena Press. The initial edition of The Sunday Ore gon Journal la at band. In point of typographical and mechanical effect it is the peer of anything published in the pacific northwest, and from a Journal istic standpoint the equal of any publi cation Issued in, Portland. There 1s not a home in Oregon that would not be the brighter from the regular visits of The funday journal. Price is cheap only 2 per year. fiXx':A ,r'..u,'-v:i, Shows What e'en Be Bone. From the Arlington 'Appeal. The Portland Journal ahows what can be done by push and energy. About two years , ago the Journal waa launched on the Journalistic sea and has grown steadily from the day the first issue ap peared. On Sunday last the managers issued their first Sunday edition, and It waa a bummer. It contained 44 pages of good reading matter and live advertising. The Journal is considered one of the leading papers of the coast country. ,'',.." Marvel of Srewspeper-Kaklng. v- From the Walla Walla Union. . . The Immense Sunday t issue of The Oregon Dully Journal has made its ap l-enranoe. It is a marvel of newftpaper- making, and a triumph many, years lnlciently. democrats to meet the approval , People Uke Zt. From the Wallowa County Democrat The Dally Journal of Portland is rap idly pushing to the front in the news paper, ranks, i Us two years of life has been full of success and prosperity and it ranks with the best papers on the coast. People like Its .free and inde pendent style Of. dishing up the news. and its editorial department. Is suffl Better Than Ever. From the Prlneville Review. ' We always appreciate The Journal, as well as the other metropolitan papers, and to our notion the Sunday edition has lost none of its attractions in com mon . with other Journals which make cartoon work one. ot their leading fea tures. It Is not to be understood from this that news matter Is being neglected; on the contrary, the Journal Is also bet ter In this respect than ever. ' ' Is a Hummer. . From the Wasco News.' The first number of the Oregon Sun day Journal Is a bummer. It started of with 44 pages brimful of news and articles on up-to-date topics, and com pares well with any of the older Sunday papers on the coast If it keeps its present appearances up it will bo the most popular Sunday paper on , the coast ICade Its Mark. From the Woodburn Independent The Portland Dally Journal, which has been forging ahead as an evening production, waa issued last Sunday morning. It made its mark on the spot as a Sunday1 paper and Its future wel fare, both as an evening paper an a O.iMilatf hvllKn.. 4 . .. ..V The public seem to eotton to It Indication of Growth. From the Springfield News. The Sunday Journal made Its appear ance last Sunday and Is one of the best and, largest Sunday papers printed on the coast Portland and Oregon in gen eral la-to be congratulated on having sucn a metropolitan paper.- It marks the Immense growth in the northwest more than any one institution. Merchants Appreciate It . .; From the Astorlan. The first Issue of The Sunday Journal Is handsome and replete with Interesting features. Its advertising columns indi cate that the merchants of the metropo- Ua appreciate the city's new paper, an the departure of the management prom ise to be popular one. The Best' Bver. - From the Roseburg Review, -The Sunday Journal, the first numbet of which waa Issued in Portland yester day morning, is beyond doubt the finest Sunday paper ever printed in the north west It consisted of 44 pagea and was complete in every detail. i. TaXtf Met Promise,' ' From CottageQrove Nugget The Oregon Sunday Journal of Port land was presented to the people as promised on- last Sunday. It fully met the promises ot its management well edited, well printed and filled with the local and general news of the day. Pull of the Best. From the Gold Hill News. The first Issue of the Portland Sun day Journal came to us in due time, and is chuck full of the best, and latest for the Sunday reader. Long may she live and grow fat , ' Metropolitan Appearance. From the Roseburg Plalndealer.' The Sunday Journal of Portland came to this office on time. It has all the appearance of a metropolitan newspaper, and will doubtless make a success. . Welcome on All Sides. From The Dallas Itemlzer. The first issue of the 8unday Port land Journal contained 44 pagea and Was full of Interest It met a generous wel come on all sides and has evidently come to stay. Doubtless. ' From the Roseburg Plalndealer. The Sunday Journal of Portland came to this office on time. .It has all the appearance of a metropolitan newspaper, and -will doubtless make a success, , A Great Paper. From the Malheur Gazette. The Sunday Journal will be a great paper.. We predict for it unbounded suc cess. - . Suooess Assured. Trom the Hood River Glacier, i -The Sunday Journal Is a winner. If succeeding Issues continue the pace set by the initial number success tor the venture is assured. SASTXB IXLXEM. Hattle Horner Louthan In Denver 'Re s' publican. O Easter lilies, tall and slight and fair, Before' I leave thee on the altar there, Within the empty church this Easter day,. !. ' ' ' , Hast thou no lesson for me while I . stay , ';' ' . To drink thy breath, to touch thy heart . . OldT'-' , Oh, Veil me what thy message, what of old. He breathed unto thee for a needy world, What gem lies in, thy waxen cup Im pearledf, ;,"'-, Soft rousing from theltf dream of holi ness, . '.. The lilies bend, my waiting 'soul to -bless, And murmur, soft and low, ere I de partv - "Christ taught us, 'Blessed are the pure in heart'" Percy -I've been to a dozen different places trying to get some blank car tridges, x .'''.. ', . .' . , Jack What do you want them orT ooing to mow your crams outi , News, Gossip and Speculation From the National Capital (Special ilUpatcti to The Journal.) . Washington, D. C, March 26. Re ports are current that Jonah K. Kalaa- ianaole, "Prince Cupid," the Hawaiian delegate In congress, contemplates - re signing afteC the present session of con gress. The delegate is dissatlsaed, ana does not And life In Washington to his taste. One reason assigned for the present state of the delegate's mind Is the application of the color line In Washington. ,--... Notwithstanding his royal blood, rea sonable wealth and political position, there has been a coldness towards him by Washington society leaders gener ally, and his recent arrest for creating a disturbance did not tend to improve his social position. Several of the other residents from Hawaii have, at various times, expressed. Indignation at their treatment in the shops and restaurants of the city, eing mistaken tor mulattos and being subjected to schemes re sorted to by the proprietors whose guests they were because the other guest object to the presence of colored men. ' The delegate has not been consulted to any great extent in making the Hawaiian appointments or in framing Hawaiian legislation, and it would not cause any surprise should the re ported possibility of his resignation turn out to be a certainty. Vaval Offloers Anxious. ' The' navy department is making an In vestigation to determine the cause . of the mysterious explosion of ulg rifles on warships. The investigation . is in charge of Rear Admiral George A. Con verse, chief of the bureau of btdnance of the navy department ' Naval officers are worried over the numerous acci dents that have resulted in the killing of men and the wrecking of guns. These accidents have caused a feeling of in security, and almost fear, which has pervaded the navy since the disaster on the Iowa. The guns of the Iowa are bow at the 'Washington navy yard' be ing examined by experts. They will be subjected to the most rigid and care ful chemical examinations and analyses, In the hope of discovering some defeot or flaw in the metal to which the acci dents may be ascribed. There Is a feeling among a number of officers that the fault Is with the smokeless powder used In the navy, and not with the guns. It Is a ourlous co incident that the history of , the ex ploded guns of the Iowa, shows that suspicion attached to them from the time of delivery of the ' rough billets from which they were developed down to the day of the accident The billets In question exhibited strange mottled markings that raised a doubt as to whether, or not they should be ac cepted, and certain tests were applied, but no evidence of weakness or de fects was found, ao the order was. given to turn them into guka,. Now- the wrecks are being ' examine under the very sheds where, they were originally manufactured. ! Senator Palrbank's Bat Luckily - for - Senator - Fairbanks rhls friend. Senator Warren of " Wyoming. keeps two or three hats at the capltolf Tne Indiana senator iert ms nedgear In the senate restaurant, last-, evening, where It was Isckefl in when the restaur ant closed, the attendants not having noticed It. - The . senator, skirmished around trying to find some one with a key to the restaurant but waa unsuc cessful, and then he turned, his atten tion to the task to find some one with a spare bat In his hunt he ran across Warren, who fitted him out with a little, soft fedora haf with a narrow rim, usually worn by the senator as a traveling hat It came down over tha ears of the Indiana senator, and with Its narrow brim, looked as It might be of the vintage of 20 years ago, but It was better than nothing and Senator Fair banks wore it peacefully home. The West Wants Good fcoada. Western members of the house and senate, are in dally receipt of scores of Utters -from constituents urging ac tion on the good roads legislation, bills for which have been introduced in both branches of congress. The promoters of the, Bro wnlow bill, ' automobile makers, carriage makers, bicycle con cerns, have flooded the country with literature on the subject and the seed has been sown for a constant agitation of this subject which will eventually end in congress being compelled to take it up seriously. The most feasible prop osition advanced so far is that proposing equal expenditure by the federal and state governments. There is not the slightest disposition in ' congress today to seriously consider the proposition, but conservative congressmen who - have been in - Washington many years and have seen similar movements grow from nothing, predict , that . the sixtieth con gress, only four years off, will be eon fronted with a demand as Insistent as the demand in the fifty-seventh congress for irrigation legislation, for federal aid for the Inauguration of a system of good roads throughout the country. ". Federal Examinations la Oregon. - Examinations tor engineering and hydrographio aid and irrigation en gineers in the geological survey will be held on April 1 af Portland, Baker City, Astoria and Eugene. These examina tions are practical in character and, de signed to test relative capacity and fit ness to .discharge the duties to be per formed. The age limit is 20 years and over, It is, understood that from the eligible list obtained from these exam inations,, the large corps of employes needed in connection with the irrigation projects already undertaken and those contemplated will be recruited. For en gineering and hydrographio aid the ex amination referred to above will be reck ened on a scale of-100, the relative weights of which are,,, pure mathe matics, 16 theory and practice of con struction on land and water. Involving elementary knowledge of designing and constructing highways, etc., 20; applies mechanics, 20; theory and practice of topographlo and hyprographlo survey ing, 20; and topographic and linear drawing and lettering, 16; and technical training and experience, 10. The "sub jects of examination for irrigation en gineer are mathematics, 10; topographlo sketching and lettering, 6; hydrographio and tODOuraDhlo survevlnov It and train. ing and cxpr-flence. S5. - - ( - From the eligible list positions will be Allied at salaries ranging from f 900 to 12,000, and salaries generally will de1 pend'upon the. experience of the com petitor. ' i - :. ..lAlways Xeoeives Them, v ' . "Presfdent'Rooeevelt's custom of hold ing a dally general rteeptloa to . the poo- Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private, nervous and chronlo diseases, also blood, stomach, heart liver, kidney and throat , troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In to to 60 days. We remove STRICTURE, with out operation or pain, la fifteen days.'' WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have - had many years' experience, have been known lu Portland for 16 years, have a. reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Con sultation free. Letters confidential. In structive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in- plain wrapper. . If you cannot eall at office, write' for question blank for home treatment : ; Office hours t to 5, and 7 to . Sundays . and holidays, 10 to 12. The leading specialists in the Northwest Established 1J89. Or. W. Norton Dayis & Co. Taa Jfoy Hotel, V. S. Cor. Third and Pine Streets. - s POBTtAWD, OBSaOV. ' ' the day, is something new," said ad old White House attache, discussing some of the changes, of late years about the White House. "President MoKlnley used to be fairly accessible to callers, but he did not by any means receive as many as Mr.' Roosevelt does. It is safe to say the practice has added not a little to .the popularity of the president It Is notice-' able that the number of women who' come-here Is greater than It ever waa They have evidently found out that the president' will receive them, and they take advantage of that fact - 4 , ."It ia undoubtedly rather trying W the president to-take the time to see so many people on the days when he Is es-' peolally busy. My prediction is that he will make a change in the regulations -after the election, and will become more exclusive." ..," , , ""r 1 . . ' 1 OPPOBTtnrrrr. 1 have no skill to lead.' he cried, ' "But see, the breach within the wall!" He grasped a bugle at his side -1 And blew a battle ealU '' . ! They followed where the bugle rang; ' They smote the crumbling ,wnll to V ground 1 -.v-' Foremost within the breach "he sprang,' I . The man the hour had found! ,- i . Blanche Treunor Heath to Lipplncott's. ; 7