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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
3 ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .SUNPAY MORNINO. JUNE 0, - 1C37. V W ....... ,m:.-nPW MB a.""", m g ' ... r si W Ml - I' " ' ' ' ' ft -: -v" ' 11. J ' t k f E iL"J...i . LJ-.'. "." 111 ill.. '. .,.1 ... "--. v V v ' A , m -y.. .5f ;.poMs'Morroriii , ,-. ; By F, Tu, . 4 i ARI3. Prep'artlflng ar bo far ad I J vanced that it la now praotloallT . certain June 10 will wltna th X Urt of tha great motor-car raea . .'. . from Pakln to Parla half across . th world.' Ti' tha -dlatanoa to' b trar ersed, tba flifficultiaa to ba aurmounted and the dantrera to which the daring motorlata will ba axpoaed, the .con teat far eellpsea ail .prevloua competltlona that have aver taken place. Mountain will hare to be climbed, Immense track lesa deserts crossed and to the .excite ment of coping with treraendoua natural bataclea will ba added tha risk of death by atarvatlon or at tha hands of fleroa nomaaio itidbs. i . As Amerloana are doubtless aware, tha race haa been planned by that an terprlslng Parla dally, tha Matin, whldh had previously .played a conspicuous part In promoting automoblla eompett tlons. Its proprletora had coma tq the conclusion inai ir me motor oar is, as Its partisans claim, tha vehicle of the future, it la useless to continue orranla lng eonteata along short and specified circuits, which is much tha same aa if one were to test the great flying x presses pf the world by making them turn round an4 round a big city. ? If, arrued tha Matin tba progreaa already achieved ' la to be maintained we1 must show that th. motor car is not' a ilay things but, la able to go "anywhere and everywhere. . - -v.' So one . fine , morning three" months ago tha question waa sprung upon the wortdt;- : .-,' " -r-'''-;' .,' "la anyona prepaed . to. motor thla aummer from .Paris to Peklnr Racing From Chiriese CapitaL j( fi ,', Within a few days tha Matin hsd re ; eelved 'favorable replies rrom' upwards of 20 well-known automobile firm a and sportsmen! In. France, Holland, Belgium, July and he United States. Tha first was from 'he Marquis de Dion, bead of the' firm.' of that name. , Then followed that of M.. Contal, who promised to en- : tar a slx-horeepower Mototri ContaL . A few days later Prince Sclpio BorgheseJ a - member-of the Illustrious Italian house Which counts popes among Ita aons, declared that he would a tart pn ; an' Itala. Tha adhesion of such men was the best guarantee that the daring project "would not be allowed to fall through; And. It organlxera i had now only to consider ways and means for tha race across China, Mongolia, Siberia, Russia, Germany, Belgium and Franca. . ' Firit of all it waa necessary to secure ' the cooperation of the Chinese and Rus sian governments. A Russian commit tee waa formed of such Influential men , aa M. Kokovtsoff, rlnlster of finance General Chaufus, minister of ways and communications; Colonel Novltiky, M. Perelman and other travelers who have recent and practical knowledge of Mon golia. The Czar himself Js said to have abown Interest lntha auccasa of the dar ing project M, Kokovtzoff has prom ised to exempt tha cart from customs duty 'on their arrival at the Siberian frontier, as well aa tha pneumatlo tires, 'ate., which 1 have been sent . out from ; France to be stored at varloua polnta of tha long route , for vaa In. case of Heed. iti For olimatlo reaaons It waa decided! vmr- i - tit . jy.r:,,.. Ua . . . . ' 'i-' - -A -t r- "It M MV-1 - i mm 3r2rrr?rrj : . : .,' ',' .. J " . ...... t ' sf M aM t al I .Mi i niii i ii Kar that tha atart ahould take place "from -Pekin, Instead, of from Paris, the data lxed being June 10. The first, atage is Pekln-Kalgan. ' Thla la thr Youta taken by tha caravana and goea from Pekla via Kalgan, through the Gobi desert to Klatka and thence acroaa tke Baikal te Irkoutak' In Slbe.riav t tht distance from . Pekin to .Kalgan ta oou & 1 s nula. Tna country la thickly- SOpUr Uted, but -the routa la aoorad 'by 'deep ruts caused by carta following the eame track for hundreds if yeara. The- de. cilvitiea ara at tlmea ao ateep .that thf Chinese have to harnesa themselves to tha back of their carta to prevent them from toppling over Into the ta vines be low! Moreover, on thla aectlon, whlon It Is hoped, the motor cars will nego tiate in a- alngl- day,' 'there ar ao fewer .than .three mountain passea,, - ! Tha Toutong rules over tha primitive, nomad Mongols who- are. scattered over tha vaBt plateau, which extends from Kalgan to Ourga, on the confines of Siberia, a Stretch of 1,000 miles. . These Mongola ara a pastoral race. They' lira in tenta . of felt and lasso the Wild horses roaming the plain. They were the dispatch "bearers of tha Russian' gov ernment before tha daya , of tha , tele graph and tha explorer, Frjevalaky, tella how In their long blue gowns and", fur boots and cap, their limbs, laced.' tight till they looked like mummlea, ; they would cover the distance from Peking to Ourra -over 1,200 miles in five daya and five nights, springing from horse to horse wjthout aver resting. On leaving Kalgan tha little band of motorlata have a ateep climb of nearly 20 mllea up tha mountains until they reach tha great plateau, the entrance to the famoua Gobi desert Thla -la per- hape the moat ' thrilling latage of .the whole course. Gobi Is Mongol for basin. It la the bed of an ancient sea, the greatest depression being about the middle, i It la not covered with aand gravel, or pebblea, not dangerua for big tire; - It la traveraed-by a subterranean river,' tha Charamouren, which feeds tha wella. It la noped that tba Gobi may be crossed In 4wp. days, but tha travellers are advised to take tea' and tinned goods for ;I0 da,ys to . anabla .them to reach Balr Oussou. . couriers . reckon seven for ,thls journey. i ';... v In return1- for tha' Tight to IvM tha wells, the. Mongols are, botnd -to assure tha service of the roaoT or tracltn They must furnish means of transport from (im afa Hon another; provide -mutton, ana Keep me cents m proper; repair tor travellers .provided wlfh a passport by the Chinese' governments, ' Each family Spends a month ln,tttm,ncamped at the station, ', i ..'The? fixed charge for t thar, aervloea is thraf "roubles per station,: From I Hair uaaou- -to Ourga ,f and thence Via Klatka to Irkoutak on Lake Baikal .the route doea not appear to- pre sent special dlf flcultlea'rf Frofn Irkoutak; In' Siberia,- the. read -mm ieaa via xomax and Omsk over the Ural mountains , to Koran, 'Nljnt' Novgorod. 'Moscow, War saw, posen, through Gannany. A repre sentative or tee Matin la at present en gaged in going over the whole course. He haa- already, traversed Russia and Siberia and la now at Irkoutak.' Ha re sorts tJmt-as far as he -has gone, I. a.. Lake Baikal, ' the cars can pass every where,' . Mongolia, ..remains to be yav- 'eraad, C" -' - ' V'V . J-' - Aa . was to be expected, tha almoat Insuperable difficulties of the Peking Paris race have had tha. effect of dis couraging all but tha most determined: At the present moment, only four com petitors may ba regarded as certain to start i three Frenchmen and one Italian They are mm. uormier ana uomgnon, each on a 10-horaepowar da DIon-Bouton automobile; Pons on a 4-horsepower Mo totri Contal; Prince Sclpio Borgheaa on a 24-horsepower' Itala automobile.' :., Princ Sclpio Borgheaa la tt years of like tha Sahara, but with fine hard age. He left tha Italian .army aa a lieutenant in order to study soclologloal and agrarian questions, anj baa tha reputation of being a very modern land lord - on his vast , estates In tha prov ince of 4 Brescia, He haa also created in -the vlolnlty of Lake Garda a- great number, of peasant farmer cooperative unions. He' la a member of Parliament and dlfactopjio1' n review Lo Spetta- toratT Prince Bcipio is ani entnusiastio sportsman ana aevotea to motoring, in 18 he explored tha; difficult roads of Hungrsry and la tha following year central Asia and the valleya of Telen Tslan.' Tha race from j Pekin ta Parla will. In fact, ba hla third Journey acroaa Asia. Ha has hitherto been accompan ied by his wife,; but ihis time ha will travel without her across' tha deserts and steppes: 'Twe men will go. with him In hla ntala.; , Tha prlnca thinks that the neat will be the principal ene my and he Is taking with him a second ventilator as well as a tent for camp ing out ,? , Cormier, tha wall known conduotor of tha de Mon-Bouton firm, has mo tored a good deal In Spain and tha Bal kans. . . . ,,,!"' As for M. Pons who has already won tha Coupe d'Auvergne On a Mototri Contal, his chancea ara considered to be very good. By a very clever adap tation t the mudguards of the Mototri can be taken out. and used aa a 12 foot bridge over difficult' ruts and holea or as - tha framework of a - tent ata They are In the form of grooved ralla. Think Route Feasible.. " r ' I have Interviewed tha "Matin" as to the feasibility and alao tha dangera of the project The ."Matin" while frank ly acknowledglng:that . the attempt to cross Mongolia and Siberia In an auto mobile la an extremely difficult and dangerous undertaking, . Is nevertheless convinced that It Is feasible. In order to avoid the extremee of heat and cold HOW K. PON5 VCXLtZBS it is, of courae, necessary to choose tha favorabla season, and for this reaaoa June 10th -has been f tied upon' for tha sUrt from yakln., The racara wiu rap Idly reach an altitude of between 1,009 and 4,000 feet,. tha region of the great plateau. An escort of 20 -Cossacks will follow In the rear. At Intervala of less than 10 miles there ara walla, which are under tha supervision of the .Chinese su thorltlea As for tha nomad trlbea, they recognise ths M suseralnty - of certain chief a realdlng on the borders of the desert In return for tha right to uae the walla and caravans pass twice a week. A camel caravan has already left Pekin for the purpose of reviomamng ue re lay, posts. Telegraph stations ara te be found along tha route at intervala of 1(0 mllea, and at certain noura or tna day the line will be exclusively reserved for the use of the "Matin," one of whoae representatives accompanies the racers. The exact route cannot be laid down, but the competitors are to be supplied with' photographs of over 100 difficult passages. . They wm sot neea . a, com pass for tha Gobi. . . 4 The motorists have agreed to keep te. gather as far as the German frontier, but this undertaking Is hardly likely to be executed - literally. For instance. Prince . Sclpio , Borgheaa on his St-tO horsepdwer Itala can do about SO 'miles an hour 'on a good track. Ha Is, there fore, almost certain to attempt to take the lead. But excess or apeea wiu per haps ruin his chances. What are the dangera of the roadT Briefly put they are aa follows: xna compeuiore may die of hunger In China.' They may be attacked by Tungusea, the Mongolian robbera of -the Gobi desert They, may be attacked after leaving. Lake Baikal, when they enter tha region of the Rus sian convlots, & They win certamiy i oe held up in the neighborhood of Waraaw by the Ruaalaa troops, for; the city la Is a atate ef. saiga, and finally, one re-, lenUasa enemy will dog their footsteps from start to finish, oust , Needleae te say, each ; ear is wall stocked with weapons of defense, , Among the. minute instructions sued te the competitors as to what they should do and not do is a caution whlon is well worth Quoting: ' . "Be patient with- the cnineee .ana Russians. A great chief knows how never to speak, la a loud tone of voice. He Is so powerful that ha has only to apeak In a low tone and without grow lng excited. He listens to everything, even to ridiculous worda without be traying tha least .amotion. Above All, never strike a Ruaalaa or a Chinaman. Tha prestige of tha great chief who doea hla own flogging Is Quickly ruined forever - s As to tha time which may be taken In covering the distance , (about 7.B00 mllea) from Pekin to Paris, a good deal of nonsense haa been talked and writ ten. It has actually been asserted that tha winner might cover the courae In 10 daya i Thla la, of courae, utterly out of the Question, and presupposes roads like billiard table. The race wUL In all probability, take about 80 days perhaps more, perhape less. In any case, It Is safe to aay that tha winner, If he ever arrives at Paris, may be looked for soms time In September. - Mo cup or prise la offered. 'Glory and wounda are tha aota reward" await ing the victor, Model "F" Touring Gar v Time 3:32 i - ' In hDl-cllmblngf contest Ftld7, June 7, beating JBuicii - Reo, Ford six-cylinder nd Cadillac, and making game ' ; V timo-M Pope .Hartford, jnotwithstanding: 'ouf 'car'Jl , geared to 60 miles per hour and is not designed for ' ,' Bpeedy hfllclimbinflr exclusively, but for all kinds and '' ' : ' f ; conditions ol average read work, f . "r , , , '-j , , , Mltchens are bnilt for practical road work, up and ,; -t ;down bik wadoati font ',i f . ;-t' -' :vl ',' fc )'. - Runabput $1150 Touring Cars S1850 &S2I50 t r "ASK THE MAN Who Drives a . MITCHELL How it compares with . higher-priced cars. . Tm - "" ' M ! n ,,,, -T, . : J I Essentials to Pleasnre, . when Ailtoixvobiling l, , GOOD OIL Mcnogram Is tho best '! GOOD TIRES M. W, GoaJ ; ) ' rich CEJ, Fisk. .v J; u." ;' '. , - GOOD B ATTORIES-We ship them i fresh. every week. ;.. . GOOD LAMPS Rushmore, Solar ;':i:?twd othert, 1 : - " IVOULO PURIFY II Mil Hany ubmii Plans forJPre- Tention of Crookedness In Pugilistic Bealm. NAUGHTON SUGGESTS . . , ; CONTKOL BY CLUBS .Noted . Expert Writes on Latest Oc currences In Pugilism Barns Is ; Training for Fight With Squires, , Who May Also Fight Sbreclc . Br W.'W, Kaug-hton. ,: : ' (Besrst News bj Longest Letaed Wire.) , San Francisco, June t-8lnoe .. .tha confessions , of Jack O'Brien made it evident that' there Is more crookedness in the boxing; game than Is dreamed of . ' M ' ' . . . ...... I . . Lt. L ' in ine areraga nu puuueupnr many plans have been auggested looking to tlia purification . of the aport of tho glore. From the number of marked pa per and personal lettera I nave received X can plainly eee that the necessity for formulating plans for safeguarding pu gilism occurred to many scribes about the same time. More than one critic ef my acquaintance framed faker-proof rules and wajcee proud In tha conviction that If hla Ideas ara adopted there 'will te nothing lor wrongdoers to oonfeas In future. , ...... One young man has. suggested the placing of large forfeita by everybody ronnpcttd with a boxing bout 'from the promoter eWr through to the referee mj the handln of aomething In tha i ttr f rainchecka to tickt purchaa-, ihlt lKVr so tnt If a firht should ct tal tha patrons will have the privilege of attending- the next one free oi cnarge. . , - , - rnriftoatloa nans. ' The same young man. and he haa evi dently taken pains In preparing his rulaa. think that every contest ahould be scheduled for 10 rounds, with the understanding that the referee la em powered to order additional rounda If no winner appears before tha tenth round la oompleted. By this course he thinks the fighters would be kept as alert as a ooupla : of pigeon slayera shooting a freese-out and that each man would feel that to mlea with both barreia in any added round wpuld mean defeat:v & Many other schemes have been sub mitted 'to me. moat Af thiim htvlni omeminj to commend mem, ana in addition 1 have been asked to aay what mv own views are In rearard ta a sren- eral movement towarda tha betterment of ring eporte. I can only repeat what l nave said, at different time during mm nasi av years, 10 wit. tnai me Deal way to assure honest sport and protec tion 10 in a -dudiio is to nave noTini controlled and officered Just aa baaebal suiioniusa la way. I am free to confess that the diffi culties in bringing aoout such a condi tion are almost insurmountable at pres ent. Boxing la countenanced in some places and forbidden In others, and it is loo ' much to expect that a governing body in Chicago, aav. would e-lva titne and thought to the control of a aport mat is active oniy on ine jracino coast. until Doxms: is removed ol all aticma and la permitted throughout tha United Biatee me own way, in my opinion, would be for properly organised clubs to take the helm at different nolnts ana aeai wiin locai conditions aa tney exist, ay property orgamzea ciuds I mean affaire like tha - old California Atlletio Club, not concerna headed by individual promotera who are backed by dummy boards of dlrectore. Such clubs could control the alx-round game In Philadelphia, the 20-round .industry of California or the finish fights of Nevada. --- , y Organised: Olnbs. These clubs -like tha old California again should be officered by gentle men wnose interest in pugilism simply grows out - of their partiality for the aport and who have no desire to profit iinanciaiiy py tna wora or ring tha men. h There ahould ba club refereea Mveral of them, Just as there are league um pires, ana It goes without' saying, al most, that these Judgea of thinfta ftle would know that their tenure of nfflrat. their salaries and their good atandlng with -.' the public would depend upon their Discernment and fairness in all things they were naked to pass upon. A fighter should never have any vote In the selection of the referee,' and the referee's word ahould be absolute In everything. He ahould be empowered to cancel neta, to atop eonteata, to order purses withheld and to exerciaa unlim ited discretion in everytning pertaining to bouts. This seems a lot of power to place in one man a nanas, dui unaer xne system l am advocating there would be little fear of any black ' sheep creeping into ins rereree s xoia. . - Baoktna; of AathorlUea. , ' ' To make thla echeme effective tha authorities In - tha varloua aectlona where boxing is permitted ; would have to concede to tne local ciuo complete control of the sport, The object of the cluba ahould be to foater nubile exhibi tions of boxing, to Insure square aport and to , withhold from the boxers no mora than waa necessary to pay aai arlna anil meet exDenaea. Tommy Jdurna is at warom oprmga, climblna mountains and doing gym nasi urn stunts, tie writea tnat every thing up that way is to his liking and that he feels he -will be able to condi tion himself perfectly for his affair with Bill Sauires at Colma on July 4. Barnev Reynolds haa ordered a few daya let-up in Bqulrea' training at Ban naraei, "Nothing at - all wrong." explained Barney. '"Thla fellow la ao lntenaa hniit avervtmnar he - doea and rounda to ao quickly that I want to avoid keep lng him on edge If only for a couple of daya He could fight now if required and I am going to make him take things easy for a while." ' -.. Bqnlres' Plana for JTuture., It looks aa though Satllrea will" bbx Mike Schreck next, provided he defeata Burna Manager Bey nolda and Schreck'a manager talked mattesft over a few times after the Tononah fight and Rey nolds gave a conditional promise. -- "Yes, I guess it will ba Bill and Mike Schreck If Bill jets away with. Burns," said Barnev. , "But we are not soino- to talk burse or battleground or anything like, thati until after tha Fourth..- It would be bad business In many ways. To begin with, if Burns wins It will be Burna that Schreck will' go after,; while If Saulres wins It seems to me "i there will be more purees and battlegrounds to hear from than there are at present" apa Jim Nell and Abe Attelf met to talk fight one night during, the week, tlie Idea being to cinch a. Frftnkla Neil Aba Attell match if it could be done. There was a great display of pyrotech nice but nothing that looks Ilka busi ness. There waa to have been another meeting on the following night, but At tell went td the theatre instead. .nd in the opinion of tba wise sports that's about ' as near to a match-making aa the Neils and Attella have ever got. Jim Jeffrlee la to open a saloon. There hava been more rumora In tbia connec tion - than there hava been . In regard to Jim's fighting again, but thla time the story will stick. Saloons that Is saloons for sale are aa acarce aa tur-. key's teeth down Los Angeles way, but Jim haa finally bought a dilapidated thirst emporium, whlcB he intenda to convert 'Into a first-class cafe. . Jeffries la atartlns- out on hte new career with the best of intentions. He believes be will be. able to cultivate the hot air, glad-hand manner that ; waa native to Jin Corbett, but aome Of bis friends are Doubting Thomases., t "That fellow put up, with all the sickly guff that goea with a gin mill . said one.; "Not on your Ufa, He'll stand Jt about a week and then they'll miss him. If they telephone Burbank they'll find he'a back on the farm feeding the taivea. V , Birds' Power In Flight. From tha Chicago Tribune. ' What is the difference hetwaan ' a Duiierny ana a nauoonr Not ao much as we mignt think, professor O. H. Bryan of tha . Unlversltv . coIIava nf jMortn waiea aays tney are about equal In efficiency. They . both can make headway. In the still air. - If it were not ror tne wind we might have aerial regattaa - witn coats auanandait fmm balloons uslnar winda Instead nf in A pigeon descending shows the great wurfc ui " me wmxi in rflsiaiine- . rna downward and forward movement of tne joay, ana tnia is difficult to Imi wn in a macnine 1 nignt. ouiia are about the best aerial gymnaats known. uojr uuiim me mue eaaiea or wind thrown ud bv - the nresta and trnncrh. of the waves, and know exactly where to go to get lift from , the wjnd. AH so-called sailing birds secure all tne assistance -thev can from tha B . "i r . . ii1"7 to go where the wjim hi in oin to a certain extent and must rely upon the use of their wings if going In a particular direction. Birds possess much arreat arv tinraa.nnn proportion to their weight than man or ga.ni rvk n 1 aa. liWtlllll'-l'.d. I... j "...,'( hi' ; li,-..,,. .-i --I, ii Knocked Unconscious by Hailstone. - ??.B"VUU Cor. Kansas City Tlmea ilca ?. yeara old, waa atruck on the head by a hailstone here about I 0 clock today and made unconscious. , .The young vwoman waa standing in the garden of her : nous a when the storm began. She ran to tha house and at - tha door a stone of unusual alas struck her and she fell Into the hall. She remained unoonaMnua aavarai Vmnra ana was taken te a bospltaL : CUTTER AND GATHEREE Implement Which Does Away With Continual Stooping. ' - 'Weeds are a constant source of tron- blto the gardener, cropping up quicker than he can cut them down, and bdoII- lng the appearance of the lawn. A Mas sachusetts man has Invented an imple ment Intended to help .him1 solve the problem and lighten the labor ef stop ping and digging up tha roots. It Is a vuiuuinea weea cutter ana gatnerer, asji The outtar is adjuatable, and la operated Upto-Date Contrirnnce for Kemov- uy b icver wnicn terminates cioaa to I -.. . ti. ma xrum ci.. , Di.. - . the handle of the Implement, Tba gath-hv Mu1 Ftom 8ole oi Phe One of the moat Interesting of recant Inventions la a boot Cleaner, which la .designed to take the place of the old- Don't forget the place. We have everything for the Motor Car, Bicycle or Motorcycle. - BAIXOU & WRIGHT, 66 Sixth Street ; 6pp. Wells-Fergo Buildiajj I J ;:B00T CLEANEE arar Is placed In. the rear of tha cutter. In front of the cutter are a pair of smalL light wheela ' It will be aeen that after bringing the implement close ,to m wwu o )iuu vii iu9 invcr is- tut tnat Is required -to Operate the cutter. As the Implement la puahed on to the next aDOt the weed is aathered un hv tha rake and carried on, -. a"aaaaaaMaaawapaaaaMaaaaa aaaaiaaaMa-MaaaaMatBa v Eagle Valley will have a big fruit crop, but baa po , transportation f actl lUas. " - , ' BRUSHES B.EMOVB3 DIRT. fashioned shoe 'scrapers, usually placed alongside of the steps. As shown in the Illustration, it consists of a metal cas ing constructed to support two brushes. The latter are Journaled In open bear ings at each end. there being. , but little open space between the brushes and in vaatng, in xront ana Dacn upper edg' of the casing are sharpened to provl acrapera for removing mud. In uae til uoviu i. iiiaveu n tne porcn or In t veatiouie. as tna root is xorced again tha brushes the latter rnlv lng the dirt from the shoes andforciij . uvnu juiu vn tiiioi mr oil tna caain v w lSi,u" ,B fasiiy cleaned. wiuBiiv. uaiiB;''ieauiiy reniovea. adian is tha inventor. A Ca i. " The Army for Jilted Boys. ' From the Kansas City Journal.' Tha love affairs of tha very youif nien oi jiansas .;ity must oa in a deu of a state," said Lieutenant Roger 1 Mason, recrultlnar nfflnar. "Tnrf.e . haVe had IS annllcatlnna fnr anii..i ciktii DH8iinr tne nnvamai. ftnm M an irom ooya unaer age who not get the consent of thefrtaaren join the army. -That Indldates'aAjif . i VOll n 0 ' ' TCI An - hail im .ln.iM' aweethearta now are looking for liv,l ef adventure anH dnncnr- tn m,v. IL. I forget their troubles, and inoldentall to make the young - women feel sort! when they aee the- brave heroes th(f have scorned -marching Jauntily, ei,J in blue uniforma and VirB. . k,,-L, while all the glrla look on loat In aJ "ISxcerlenca haa ahown that tha iii jruuna- iiibii ui xooa iamuiee fi for wishing to enlist in tha arm i causa of affairs of the heart which hJ UUl VeWl.Vr f WVUHtUDflUy . r IUT Wllal' (19 ' OtUioVtJS f Will Do at nsjta full of excitement or ft boy'i ntituri in 011 wiiu sires uiiuHr aasrej en 11 fir. mi . - After 1 1 years of labor en the nr iiiusa luuraiini in uie weirara of tf wumcn hiiu - vuiui n empioyea in textile factories of Massachusetts, t aiiiuui. uvuiLiiit. uui ia now 1 law provides that women and children shrf uui in auipiuyau la .textile estahli. incnio uaiwecn 1110 jiours or f QOlo at night an4 I In the morning,