Y
"PTEMIR 45, 1904.
Meets Rescuer After 46 Year
if.
; -
' . m
J
i,
i
HBI trwpaetna of ttn looftl Touar
tftliUnv plaM for th work el
this yr. baa juM bam la-
,aiff -antf -tt- la 4 work" tht any
. rownc maa rf Port)ji4 wtmld do
wall to axaailaa. aapaolaMr ttvoaa
who labor, and whoao oaly ,apara
tlna ta during tltf avanlos taoura. For
-thlr aom taa T. M. C- A. eonduoU a
- nicht achod tn which all juaful
branehaa of adnoatlon ara tauaht.
- Too undarlTlQ prlaelpU of tha
. eiattoa la to taJta ear of tha
manl
vouna naaj wh. for on raaaon or an-
, other, aava not -ha tha prlvilaa of
' atthar aommon aeaool or ooUaco traln-
ln and find thamaalvaa laU In Ufa
tiandloappad by tha laok of preparation
for tAa poaltlona Uiay occupy, and tha
many othara whoaa advaooaaaant la ra
.tardad baeauaa they hava aot tha acian-
tlfla knowledge of tba work fehay ara
following Tha aaaoolatloa baa bean
very auoeaaafol tn tha paat la aacurlna;
promotion for their atudenta and laoraaa
tn their aarnlna; oapexlty. Thla year.
s-tba proapaot lndlcatea, tha work wtU be
J ac a lara-er aeala than. ever. -
- Iter Bablaaaa iTanaldi '"'
" - A wide ranee of aubiacta la oorered ta
, tha pamphUt It la poaatbla for prao
' tloally every man to Uka advantare of
tha achooL There will b 0 different
V eonraea, imonf tha mora prominent ba
lav bookkaeptnc panananehip, tha oom
. - man Kndlah branches, elementary and
- advanced mathematlca, phyaloa, chem
latry, voeai moale, atoenilon and pnbtk)
j: apeaklnc- free hand drawrna-, archl
tectural drawlna. manual tralnlnf. oar
eotry. pattern, makln, wood oarvlns,
-'plmablneT. otn wrltln. tnaarloff dagorat.
tna, eleetrloai andnaarlns, ateam ennn
eeiina and machine deslcnJnc. A achool
. fa maintained axeluaivaly ror workfnc
boy a. In which tha ordinary arammar
achool aubjecu ara taugrbt.
ro tha annuls peart.apaolal amphaaia
1.
'
thai sharmtn litararr otitic, Xlla W.
Peattie, takes a rather passlndatM view
of the praaaat Hterary outlook and aaye:
- -If all asan war frank they would sen
fees that of late American literature has
been tnln--thla-thla. Uk the American
- crowd, wa seam ta be growing dally a
little mora shallow, a ltttls mors noisy,
- a mth mar money-making. a unit
; more eelf-eoitsclow. Would a great
national caiamity sober naT Or may w
hop out of ut brisk folly, our voluble
. good sheer will come by a miracle, one
with a nobis worst Oealna dwells not
In tha midst of as. end tas aonnd of our
veloea Is Ilk sparrows twittering at
dawn. The only comfort is the realisation
; that ft is Indeed the dawn, and that w
rav long to work before the hour oc
noon.' May we work to purpose, for we
hava atuck to learn." - v "
In aonflrmatlon of the fact that ara
may be "growing a tlttla too shallow"
comes the announcement that a man
died In Chicago a week or two ago "who
waa the author of a thousand novels."
rea Chleaaor want la need bo his things,
.was startled at thla, but on Investiga
tion nimil to bear out the statement.
Tha prolific author waa Col. Prentiss
Inarehailk the son of Rev. Jacob In
graham, the author of 'Th Prince of
' tha House of David." Colonel I tiara ham
won his title tn tha wars of many coun
tries, though tt was first Bcqulred in the
aervlca of the confederacy; later he
aerred Under ths khedtve in Xgypt; a
saw military service In Mexico sndar
Jusrest Was la ths Pranca-Prusslan war
and want to Crete at the .time of the
' 'Oreclan war. Y . "
Though a resident of Chicago of late
years ha died at Beaovolr, Miss. Paw
of his thousand novels hava ever bean put
fnto book form, as be confined his writ
hing, principally, ta aerlala in weekly
"family papers." K wrote several suc
cessful playa, among them being "Monte
' suma," which hed a sueoeeefu! run of
Several years. His ha com from h pen
waa easily fl.m a yaar. . He certain
spread hinself very aha (low to have
i
l: - - ' - " i . .-I,,..,,..,
' made a daily average for at years at
1,704 words. Concentration and depth
might hava given aa tha "nobis word"
. il. Peattie longs fsr. ...
, Tn ths Bishop's Cnrrlag." By Ml
: ylam Mlohelson. "What do yew think of
In tha Bishop's Carriage T " "It's
' awfully cote.' "Tee. tt'e cuts, but"
, ths car ototrpad a d the two young
women moved on, t tt th accent and
tha peculiar expression that came OV4t
- the on fair faoa, as she pronounced
' - that "but" mad us haaten to hunt up
tna paxUcuiar bok aud fl4 nut Ue
will be laid upon the aclentlflo, technical
and Indue trial ooureae, aa tha treat ma
jority of man ara engaa-ed In occupations
requtrinc a knowleda of these aubjecta.
Thia 1 clearly shown In a reoent article
by John Brtabane Walker, entitled
"What la Education r Ha points out
that a, knowledca, of aotentlflc facta la
mora aaenUaJ In ail of the laadbui aro
feaalona today than tha classical train
ing; which has in paat years been thought
Indlspenelble to a profeealonal career. If
thla la true, tha offleers of tha associa
tion contend, tha aaaaa necessity exista
to
oven, a greater degree for the man en-
uU, and the aaaoetatlon believes that
Ita adncattonal work will be uaeful to-
th city Juat tn proportion aa it eenpha
aiaea (hta Idea. i , '
I Mannal Vrabcbuy Baopa. - f '
For i tha beginning of tha pear,' tha
manual iralnlng shops hava been thr
oughly aqulppad for aU forma of wood
working, and laboratory la being; fitted
up for phyelca, chemistry and electrical
work. ; Telegraphy also has a prominent
place m thla deportmeDC -
-Tha faculty nf tt teachers la a aplen
dld ona. They arf all man of high stand-In-
In, their respective lines, having
many paara of anperlanoe aa teachers, a.
apacrtal effort has been put forth to se
cure tha beat possible Instructors, with
able roeulU t-. t . t .i
U tea Jennie Cormot. Holme nuaittaad
eallega, abarthand and typewriting.
Merwln Puaiv city audUora offloa,
bookkeeping and commerolal iaw. - '-'
John Weeco, Portland Bustnaaa. eob
laga, Engl i ah. v .
Thomaa BL Raima, dtp plumbing In
spector, plumbing. -
vr.'V. WrhkuU,6edl IHltile."
H. J, BaQley. principal , gtipbana
eboet, bora. Knaiish. - - t
lit H. Fraaland, taiegraphT. t , '' (
David W. Jarvla, prUKlpal alalnawa
achool, reading aA4npUliiaV
t Dome
a
slgnlneanca of fbat "but," and we think
we found It. and several things, beaio
th -cutonesa" of tha book. It la an
unusual story. Kane Otdea. th hero
Ih. tells ths story herself, though she
would be the loudest Id protesting
against the -appellation of heroins as
applied to herself. Her oonvsraattsaal
way of tatting th mtorf, her bits nf
slang thrown In, la such a Jolly tray
that it la bereft f all, ooarsenass and
becomes wholly charming, is th "cuta
nea!" f the book. Ths story is oarell
tna-, amusing and .entertaining through
out, and deals wMh a phas of Ufa
which has seldom before bean made in
teresting, without so many of the re
punlv features, that a bad taste wss
left tn tha mouth, or crime gloaaed ever
so. a to bacywa. 4Agroulj(aUral
Iv. Nanc Olden start bar Book rcr
la th large Urmlaal depot ef aa east
ern city where' she has successfully
"lifted" a watch from ths pocket of an
old gentleman, with the assistance of a
man confederate; turning to ths lsdles'
dressing room ah succeeds Id slipping
into an elegant oloak and hat that are
hung there while the owner la repairing
a rent In her dreaa. In thla guise aha
evades tha vigilant eye of the pot lee
man who has had his suspicions
aroused, but an aha passes Into th
street, "brass buttons" Is following up
so closely she ouisfly steps Into A car
riage thai atanda Invitingly open. Thla
provee tha. "Bishop's Carriage;" pres
ently th bishop enters; Nana playa bar
role wall, gets tha bishop into a compro
mising poallfon and gets him sut again,
fih is aext saea In th role of belt boy
st tha hotel, where she "lifts" soma
valuaoat diamonds, but after various, ex
citing and thrtlllag aacapadea losaa
them. Tom land In Sing Sing and latwr
drope Ignomiaioualy out of th story
and fnce meets Lstlmsr who shocks
her 1' -aa af the proprieties of life, by
eho -g her a bit of the milk of human
kin" - In tha attempt Is gat aeoaey
to o -n& Tom, Nance is ohught in a
I'- n by a theatrical manager, one Ober
ier. From tha grasp of the police
man, whootjta himself has called, he
raaoaea her, and ah, through many
vtclasltudea, works out her own redemp
tion Tners M not a common ats fea
ture tn the story, which fairly radiated
and sparkles .with wit and tn aa
pected. L'nosrnsatk 'th eclntlllant -atyt. In
which the book 1 written, hewever, we
find what really make It far 'mora
than a very cut story. It la tha firm
grip th writer has upon human nature
and the power to us keen and cutting
satire, teach svsral lactone and keep
ths story out of the slouch pf, the nrsb-
eV-
- i
Y. M. C. A. EUr NG T FOURTH
AND VAI
j.iMiW,-i. ewAwi
Mt WL- Wlnchall, principal Fulton Park
school, boys' Snglish.
BL W. dark, alg writing aa deoora
tloa. '
C. Rebaailatl, mandolin and guitar.
" w F. Barnes. United . Btalaa -ayatoaaa
aervlca, civil service elaasea.
B. B. lacNaugbton, graduat Maata
ebuaatta Inatltuta of Technology, archi
tectural drawing. "
. t. -J. Olover, feonanlttag renalner.
mechanical drawing, machine deals and
ateam anaiheertngv - . : k '
w. io.ucaanlcat elocution And puUla
apaaklng. - ; ji -
W. J. etandley, matmctor tn manual
tralalng. pattern making and wood oar
In. t i '
Hopkins Jenkma, Portland high school,
algebra, geometry, trigonometry.
U H. Morgan, .principal WlUlama
achool, arithmetic. - " . I
. W. J. Rudy. Portland high achool.
mathematics. -3 j ,
F. M. HarvlgBb,' Portland glgbj school,
phyelca and ohecnistry.
X. B. Itaodes. aleatrtcal engineering.
' A. Oraaf, free-hand drawing and In
tartar decoration. - ' , -'- f
. Pasa Are tuaansskla, "'--
' The fans announced are e low that
a coorae Rt tha Tj M. C. A. la within
reach of any body J dttudanta ara .re
quired to Jola. ttia aeaoclatlon, tha onst
of which fa 41 for limited privileges, or
111 for fall prltilagea fof tha arst year
and ft and la reepectlvelyfor aaob
suocaedlttg year; The tx membership
entitles tha member to 4hs use of tha
splendid gymnasium, shower' baths,
swimming tank, handball oourt, tha nsa
of parlor and reading rooms, tha em
ployment bureau and clubs. Tha tuition
after, this fea l ranges . from $1 for
alngte elementary subject to HI for a
group of allied subject tha term tn
each tnatnaoa eartending . crsr three
month.- - - f - i
The gymnasium la feel and Wall
equipped, At Inurvais class Instruction
Current; Doors
1eea povl. without a hint f A crltt
oiam, llanos Olden Is mads to pronoun
a scathing comment on tha Foundun
horn-' system,' which with fine sarcasm
ah has dubbed rTb Cruelty." Being
brought ta bay, wbra Obarmuller calls
for th police, she tarns fiercely upon
htm and la repty to something h says,
retort: "And It's because your kind
geta to much. Chat my klad gsta so
Uttl it has 14 Pjec tt out with this
aert of thing. There' a a girl named
jfano OMen that sou Id tall you a. 11.
smart as you are. JBhs could show you
tha Inside of the - Cruelty when she
was put so youn She never knew that
children had mothers asgft fathers, till a
red-haired girl named Mag Maws ha a
told her, and thm she was mighty glad
hs hadn't ny. She thought that al
little girls wire bloodless and dirty,
and all llttts boys were filthy aaaVhad
black, purple mark under their eyes,
hft thought all women were Uk the
matron who came with A visitor up to
tha bare room whnrt we played Without
toys, and aaJd (Her, chicks, Is a lady
who' son t a yov Tell kr 4ttw
happy you ara. . . . ,1 could feci
the night, when Strange, deserted, tor
tured babies lie, tor the drat fcUne," each
la hla awn Utile, while eot, ths new
ens waking ihe old on with their,
crtss In a nightmare af what bad hap
pened before they got to the Cruelty. I
could ses the world barred ovtr, as I
saw It drat through th Cruelty win
dows, and aa I must sea It again. ' You
sr you don'i know It ajultaul, Mr.
Manager." - - , --
Nance "experienced aw conversion.''
but In her own words she "shut the
door that opened Onto Crooked, street,"
and found "that after all, thla reft of
honesty, thy all preach so msoti about,
hasn't anything mysterious about It.
All K la. Is putting your wits ,to work
according to th rulea of th jama anil
not agalnet Its getting the beat
of people that always charmed tne and
her waa a way to foot 'em according
to law." But down, deep runs the beau
tiful truth, like a goidtn thread upon
which, the story, strung. that ths
greatest thing in th World Is love not
alone th lav between tfcsr man and
the women, but ths disinterest lov
tor humanity which might snatch many
a brand tm th burning If It wa mors
enerciecd, ,.
Th book la prettily bound with a
onntlstent design and contain everal
good Illustrations by Harrison Flahea
Boboa, Merrill A Co. Prtoa 11-14. ,
Art tndeg to Poetfy and Rcltatloo"
Every one has seta of verae endeared
to him by association which sliLpa from
memory. . A word a melody, mar recall
El T$ w j , i m r i
.
V
is gren, bur st all times tha-wises Is
open (of the members of tha aaeocla
Uon. Handball and basketball ara tha
popular Indoor games and tournaments
In both i ports will take place during the
year. The swimming- tank -la- another
great feature of the Institution. Tha
physical culture department will be
under tha direction of O. M. Babbitt,
aaeleted by Leonard Meyers, both of
whom glra their . an tire time to (he
wora
' ' gUbla attadp Feasnisa. .
Oa. af the. 4ampartajrt phaaas of tha
asaoclatloD's work la tha Blbld atudy de
pVrtmentt la which 184 men were en
rolled last year, '. It la-being recognised
mors and mora each year that a compre
hensive drst-hand knowledge of the
Bible 1s a necessary pant of a thorough
education. Tna aeoclatlon M sndeavor
ln to bring tha Bible- to tha earnest
attention-of tha young men of Portland
and to- Increaan a knowledge of - Its
truths. - Eleven classes In systematic
graded courses will be given -beatdea sis
popular elaasea on Buhday afternoon.
According ta tha estimate of Professor
Stevenson or Mccormick Theological
aemlnary. theaa graded oouraeav If fol
lowed systamaticalty ror lour years.
will afford aa good a knowledge of tha
Snglish Bible as tha average ooutwa la
a theological seminary. Tha plaa pro
vtdes for dally study, requiring fraat Si
to to minutes oar day.
- - Thft aaeoctattott expects t 1ts not
leaa than 400 boys tn the boya depart
ment this year. A nhrht aohool cover
In the common English brgnchea will
be. maintained for working boys and
ookraes In manual training will he given
in the afternoon after-' aohool hours.
Certain periods of the week will be re
served for the boys In" tha gymnasium
and aa Ins tractor will tee oh those who
wish to learn to swim. - - v
On the whom, tha T. MV -C. A. has
narev presented m tnar nroapaetup than
for the year 1904-4. ....... r.
e i 1 1
,, -v i-i
the tut mind, and It becomes an. sager
questlon wher th vefeee are t hs
found hi then ntJrstyj What la true
of poems I squally tnjs of recitations
delivered, la almost forgotten eoheol
day, of great apsscbsa by. great an,
and sl aaannar of floating) Utsratur
It wtU hardly he believed that tt la on
ly ow that" that material baa been
brought together bp which th aearcb
far any missing poant or reciUttoa can
be made. A. C. McClurg A Co, has Just
lasuad tbla "Index," which la a prac
tical manual for th librarian, teacher,
bookaeller, elocutionist, eta. 'Th title
page declares ths there are Included
"over IS.400 - titles from Sit books, a
most inclusive and endou raring state
ment fox . Ihoea in need, of varaaa tha
have loot. Tha editing of thla most Im
portant, )bseary and uaeful book has
been la the. hands of Mlaa Bdfth Crao
ger, graduat of Bmlth college, and
represent, the patient, .labor of mora
than two yeara on Aha part of bereelf
and mors than alx assistantp oonataatly
employed ' The Taut Is ' a quarto
volume seven and one-half by ten. and
one-half Inches In lac, containing 1.400
pages, printed an stout, paner, smell
enough fof easy handling and yet larg
enough t ontln ail 'that la neorsnary
to make It aoaplsre s a work af ref
erence. Olanctn ' through 'tlia ' Vommmoue
book, ita most anllenf feature Is seen to
be the unusual combination, of claselo
and popular aeleetfn - It 1 aafe to
say tht no aobls poeaa In Kngllsh, un
less tt has been written within very
year. h been omft tedv Ho. better
knpwledgs of ths glorious maa of Bng
Hsh versa from the beginning aan be ob
talned than by following up the' refer
ences given.
One flnl feature deserve mentioning.
None of the 344 book drawn on la out
of print Th nam of the publisher
and price of the book referred to Is
mentioned In tts proper place at tha be
ginning of th volume, and every book
la obtainable, ,
"Hlstcry of Education m tha TTnltad
Stale ay -Dev- Bdwhv terant Deaten
This la S neuble book, beoaua tt pre
sents simply and aomplstrty. and tor
th first time, th. facts of our aduva
tlonal development from its bagtmitag.
It shows the growth of ths people'e
sr-hoota. elementary and aecondary, ol4
those fof higher and special education,
and also nf thoae factors In ur aoclal
organisation outside the regular machin
ery of th schools which are potent for
educational rxtenslon. . The book ta In
stitutional rather than philosophical m
Ml
i
misaaiiaiM "ffl
its njstbod, and affords s, basis of def-J
ft.- r MM V ' V ' . k I,
F at FTCR a la pa of 4 years, 4.SC4
i " miles from bom and by tha
Jl .la.--naieeat aoeldant. it .waa' tn
fortune af Mr. V. CUrkv
wtf of a prominent Clad ana tl banker,
to west th autn who one saved bar
life; ths man who fought bee id her
rather la- the bloody Indian war and
aaw him killed when aha was nut a
toddling tot. The atraugs meeting oc
curred at Walla Walla, where Mr. and
Mr. Clark wax spending a few days a
tourists. For this moat strange expert
eno f their Uvea, a. cabman, an km
for a fee. was largely responsible.
Mrs. Clark Is the daughter St fhSbitg
Captain Oliver Hasard Parry , Taylor,
troop C, First dragoand, U. . A. Back
In the la and lUa that, organisation wa
the flower of all th army sent to fight
the asvags Indiana of tha northwest. la
ths midst of tha Spokane ware. Captain
Taylor's command had been ordered to
garrison Fort Walla Walla not th
present post, but th td original fort,
built of log buta. which s.tood, almost
In tha cntr of th present gtty,- Tbs
redekina, after weary month of fierce
contention, war supposedly conquered.
Than It waa that Captain Taylor, la '44,
or thereabouts, mads the wesrtsojna,
perilous Journey to Kentucky and re
turned with his wife and two daughters.
On their arrival another outbreak was
at tts flerceet, - dottier were being
slsngbtsred by th score by roaming
bonds of the Spokan trtbea. with
scarcely mors than tlm to And shelter
for nla family, the captain want t the
front Us lad troop C In aU ths Impart-
".Wf
-1
4:
T 'A. A -
' 5-'i-
t -
Is-
, .1,
"V
ant battles of tha campaign, which last
ed, with few breathing spells, mors than
a- yer. nana tav- 1444,-tk Bpokanea
rose la arms and ths favorite- troop
Joined teptoe'a expedition aalim ths
common enemy.- . , '.
Captain Taylor sever returneoT from
that campaign. . .While on th skirmish
Una, because of bis dangerous warring
ability, ba waa made a special target
by th redskins and oniths 11th of May,
In the. year named; wa killed by an
Indian sharpshooter, ,. i .
Mrs: Clark ws then top young to re
member tha details of her life of pri
vation and parti tn the Pacific north
west, but the facta were vividly- Im
pressed upon her-mind by ths thrilling
stories .of her wuVHred mother la after
yeara. Whan her husband decided upon
hie vacation this year Mr a. Clark In
sisted upon com log to the eossk 1 She
wanted to g over His territory where
her father had foutfhL Last week they
were si Walla Walla." A cab was o
gaged. Ths driver was stt old resident
and accurately he pointed out th vari
ous spots gowaasted with Interesting
events of pioneer htetory. Mr.. Clark
had told blm that her father waa killed
In ths Spokane war. ,f
"Maybe,'' remarked ths driver, cae
ully, "maybe you would Ilk to talk
to sn old soldier. Tear I know one.'
Tha oab wa driven to tha bom of
Michael Kenny.-"-Th veteran appeared
In hla ablrt sleeves and asked what was
wanted.
-We well, ws thought" faltered Mr.
7!Tr-VTR".-. ' -;y " -r
. . t :
T.-'
f v V ' OI4 FT. WALtVA WALA' ' , '
'.4 ' 'Pross a aArty prtnt mad by K. Del Oirardey, Coptember, 1S4T. -
I;
wilt fact from which to generalise.
rather than extended .seaerelteatiov. .
Mac Mil lan Ccvj, f u. -
' "ftolland' rile Jungman. blmeeif 4
aattv af th Netherlands, hat made the
ortgiaais of (he 74 full page colored
platea tn thla volume on f "Holland,"
which the MecMillaas have lust pua-
Ushed; While his wife. Beatrix J ungate a.
baa desorlbed the quaint scenes and th
quaint people of that little country as
they appear to a keenly Interested at ran
ger Th collaborator traveled all over
th- madV tarrying tn th fasslanttn
spots. , ,', ' -
A ntagasln ts fit the need of tb
home, an th needs bt every noma, is
aef th requlsltea af th age. It Jiaa
been attempted with varied degrees of
amveas tot the paat decade oc two, but
after belag fairly launched alt have
el I her soared sut of ths restm for which
they wer Intended, sr become a puerile
that ao bet f-respecting woman would
read them. Woman have gone past the
time when they could spend their hours
reading a mngaatn given over t an
swering oju est kins about th en re of th
complexion; whether thwy sbsubt wear s4
soar let cloak to a funeral, or kits their
youn aaa ''goed-alght" over the gat.
tJV ' t . v tVyt i- t 1 r
-
?
MHAVK. K ClatRlC
Clark, rha4 you astght b able to relate
fa us gome remlnlaaenosa of th Indian
wars. Ton aas. we ara tourists.
. "And my" Xather.-v baler) acted Mm
Clark. 1 "Waa also in those wars.'. That
la why we are especially Interested. H
was in tna nrar oragoona.
"The Flrat dragoons! ejaculated the
old man. "That was my command.
Who was your fatherf - . , ,
"Captain Taylor." '
Tha Words were msgta. Ksnny looked
Start led, be ads i ad, psrpvaed, all ta
one. -
"Who. tout CMivsi Hasard, Taylor?
his daughter t Good Ood. child; I dug
your father's gravel X aa him fall. I
stood ten feat from blm, I tell you I I
aaveeV yo and- your stater grass drawn
tug !M '
By this time Mrs. Clark was out f
tha oab and her arata wer about th
veteran's neck. '
Tha soldier led them- into bis bom.
It was a modest one, but more magnlsV
qaat at that moment to Mra Clark than
a Fifth-avenue maaaloa. aha ques
tioned blm with th true rapid-fire
quality af a soldier's daughter. And hs
related circumstances ef a half century
ago, while tears filled Ma eyas; but with
a fidelity to facta, as Mrs. Clark bad
heard them from . bar mother, that
attested a wonderful memory for a asaa
of 7-odd years. ' ...
-There's another man tn the parts
who fought In that eommaad. aatd
Kenny. "Would you Uka to aea btral"
Tee, by all means, ths visitors moat
aae blm. Ksnny called bis wife,
"Hitch up 'Custer' tha Cs our favor
ite nag and drive over to ftoha's and
gat Jack down bar." .
Within ten minutes Mrs. Kenny was
off on an 14-mlla drlv to bring 4. J.
Rohn, a prosperous rancher of th val
ley, into tha battles about to be fought
all over agalsv , Y '
MRS, KBNMY.
Women' Interest kr a varied that
psrhapa It is this that makes tt a diffi
cult task to eater to them all, la a tnag
aaine undertaking, but that It as be
done, and done auceeeefully,' haa bean
amply demonstrated la The Delineator"
for October.
All women want tb rack wall gowned;
if they hava a full purse they went ta
know what ta th vogue snd how to
buy: If thetr means are limited, they bra
Just ss asach Interested In what la worn,
hut must know bow to make them.' To
both theaa classe The Delineator" ap
peals. Tha fashion plate are sensible
and without extremes, whlls the dress
making Instructions could ba atsdled
with profit by th most adcompllahed
modiste. To tha cultivation af the phys
ical needs "The Delineator" gives much
spaca, and two cxoallant articles "Field
Hockey for GHrls" and "The Fountain of
Teutu" r charming articles along this
Una. In the interest of th horns there
la a fine article on "A Suburban Cottage'
and Sn JUiatratd page or tw on wed
ding breakfasts and luncheons, snd la
the Santa number af some delirious
rartpee, A aerlee of notes on domeette
eel epos rounds out the household portion
,,M, ,---..!
of ths magasrin. With all this, ha" In
tellectual . part bt not overlooked Snd
"Th Live of Grant Composer." by
Q us lav Kobbe, Th Joy of Uvlng,"
t . A. , f t , vf. 1 ' V f .'
-Weh . att," mm r
mUllary fraoknqaa. If not ga,
look Uka your aaotber. chiiui
slnt ao good-look tn a ah
Th Statement Was granted,
"I'm a-goln' to tall yea a g
thtag. I gueaa, whan I gat m
I want you aa know flrat of ,
"me we went over m the boat
aaiaa Were getting peaky a
around Vancouver, an vm
er la
1 to
llevad It might be Juat as w
you gala ut of tha war. aa t
tailed t escort von tnu ,
your mother and tha aara up tn
WaUa. Wwevhar atattow-t t
porartly at Vancouver, you una- -at
In our trip we had to cross the I ma
river, and we didn't get mor than
way out whan, for aom reason 1 don t
exaatly vacaU, th durnad boat upset.
Over ws went, every one of aa, Into t-
cold water, tfamebody elaa la the eaco t
aaved your mother, but I was the taji-
of tha orwd.and when I struck the bot
tom I raaltaed I could wde the stream.
I grabbed sos of you childran la eacn
band and held yon at arms)' length) wbii
X waded In to the bans. When we got
ta shora poa wer both acraamlng a
only kid aaa scream, but you warn't a
'marker' to tha aura. Baa ws aa Irish
girl, and vary ancttabla any timet let
akm on tbla occasion. Ws aouM hear
bar arias, but could not aea bar any
placet v Then somebody shouted r "Look
under th boat.' W. r ashed t tbs cap
sis boat, and aura enough sha was
under them dinging onto Its upturned
bottom for dear Ufa Shav wad badly
frightened, I aan tell yon. And, y th
MiCHAKL, mxmrt.
way, ah married out bar and only died
a coupit of yeara ago. I nsvsr could
figure out bow you children- escaped
your death at dampness on that occa
sion." '
. An m ne aM mMIm ehatta on la
an audience, all absorbed. Ha described
tbaeen of Captain Taylor s oeatn, tna
manner of his burial by aorrowi com
rades and many other tragic svsnts of
thoe day. What hs couldn't remem
ber waa recalled by Comrade Rohn, who
arrived on th seen a swiftly a old
Custer' could bring bus. There the
party sat tor five solid hours, listening
and interrogating. Tha haokirian had
long sine been forgotten, but b stuck
bravely to hla poet at th bt gate.
Wharf, finally, tha photograph sad the
fare we Ua bad been exchanged aad th
visitors retreated. Mr. ,. Clark asked
"cabby" for tha hilt
Tha figure was a startling ons.
" "Hut sh tt. it's worth the moneyr
aatd tha banker. .,'
Mr. and Mrs. Clark cam on u rwi
hud haat Tuesday and were tb guests
of Mr. sad -Mrs. C a Williams, 114
Hawthorn. The woman ara couslna.
Th Cinelnnatlans will visit flaa ran
Mr mark will return t his
desk la th Union Savings bank of Ohio,
Tn acconapanytng Htuetmwa
.i. i. .wxh kMi to ba in tanco
of th original Fort Walla W- a. It
ana made at ths order of Captain Tay
lor la 144T. an "OW proawr v.
hla daughter. '
A --
and several other high class articles W
appeal t the class who like the Ml'
give ao thought to the tolling snd sp
nln. and yet aeek for th wisdom t
as not arrayed Ilk on af than.
Froai tha LowtavlU Herad.
Vbi-Judgs Mayer and a party wre d
russln vartoua taxlna at the Rep
tloaa dub th thi sight when t
Henry Clay Plsrcy of tawhous ooennv
ts saidi
-Well. tuds. da rou
that honesty tat the W poii
Til answer that a 'ion t, ' St
replied ths )ud - " I p
tiring law one V t.e h .
client I said ton
- Io you own a a,. IM'
whit spota
-He toofced at aaa qr ' y
said:
"On. no: th - -cantns
that ore-,
my yard.; Yu re a
your t ,
" Te: I'm only a -tell
yu that a clta
dentally shot sa
an auinori a c i"
damages, but a t
ownnr, why. of v '
t pay. Uosd
.1. - f
.