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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1S03. HIGH JINKS IN A DUCAL Eaton Hall Scene of Skylarking Buffoonery fW Joking Tkat WouU Be Regarded Vulgar in Low wiii knnked flown and amaahad. "1 am her "gueaf whlla i har frianda nudf tlcaaad If you won't have to pay for and Uushad. To thia hour probably tn that." aald Weatmlntr, coming aud- American la under the lmpreaalon that dmil on th acine. JJld hla frlenda e- her lnviutlon to the hall wae an ortho prea contrition and rret and promlae dox one. When, however, aha had gon to be more careful? Not. a bit of It The to her room, her araca turned to her whale crowd made a ruah upon him. atlll frinnlna; bti"' and aald, "I will bound him. held a mock court martial eorve you all out for playing tbla trick upon him, and dwreed that If he didn't 0n me; for I Intend to keep her 111 the eay he was aorry for what he nad aald houne for the name length of tlma that they would tane rum oui inio int nra, j j,ave Invited you." Tnera ware criea tlM him to a tree and anowball mm of 'Outlder and "Tou dare!" but the ducheaa held her own. A year or two ago there waa a mem And the duke, aoelng that the moat aen aible thing he could do was to treat the whole matter a a Joke, aald he waa aorrv and waa released. He didn't ven- orable ball at Uroavenor houae, trie Zr. '' " ...hr r.mnniinnrM. and town manxlon or ma weaiminaiera, anu for the rrit of the evening waa aa merry t about 8 a m., aa a man n,ierl.! .Terrrof. t&rn, .And h. W.ft.l. Own h,u.. In Brook 1 ii Hied vally wnen. laier in me t'vwn- uiti ,,m - . v. - Ing a( i the auggeetlonof one of ine titled caba apparently to be hired. etr"t.'hml acroaa the magnificent hall thkt It waa occupied by a couple, and ladlpa' garments, filched from their "chacun a rhacune" complacently amok- il .11 H-aahlna1 fill tn iirv Into the nnrvantf' ouartr iwmmi wr nun uuun inriii mu iuvuku iuv i iniiirum, - r- - - to have MANSION IIMllMfiDBlMlWM illm wik x. ' 'j i? LAV I Bornvthinir rets into the papr I .J5 i t . im m wmcn maeua an niumlnatlnir llrht ", : v '.r ;?,'.,;;:..'"Sr,dn,:; :n-bc, f 3?xr.jr-?: to leave It until luncheon, and then only each man of , h h,jf w" :?:, S'Aa'n-aerofTraeub rJFB Jv good advice." Hut the "golnga on'' partner. Do all went well. riutmita u'irA mi in commrna ti iiurnB or nmiminurr wt.ru n . I . ( u J l. with iumi' of the acenes that have oc- not be her rnother'a daughter .did ehe uird at the ducal houne partlea. On not glory In the practical joge. iwm une ocraelon a oclety belle, for a wag- ty-flve or thirty yeara ago, Mr. Corn er dniiced In lights on the dinner table, wallla Wcet waa the terror of every after trie tleeeeri had made Ita appear- houae or yacht Into which ahe put her am.- She won her kt but loat a hue- foot. Even The late Mr. Qlodatone waa land by her performance, for her fiance not nacred from her lnrke. At a coun linmed lately broke hj engagement with try houae ahe stitched up hie night her garments ao that he could not get into (W of the practical Jokea played by them. Thoae who participated with the Wentniltiater hoime party took the her In the Joke menaced to keep Mra. form of a bogua Invitation, Bent In the oiadtone talking downgtalra after Tier Duchem' name, to a certain well-known husband had retired and the fun wag American woman who bun not yet quite when the great prime mjnleter pm arrived" Hut for the tact dlapjareu nut on the landing cauina iur nr bj the Duchess 11 might have proved Oladatone, aa he aiwaya ) did when In a most palnrul experience ror na recip ient. The Invitation waa sent the day before Christmas on the ducal note paper In the hurried und unconventional way) that la now considered ultra smart. It was Known inai ine woman nv .iifftpiilfv The ladr had no aenae of humor and her fury at what ahe con sldered an Indignity to her hnjband was. It eeema, the beat part Of the whole affair. . . Tvord Rocksavage Lord Choimennei- eV ONDON, Feb. 1. Occasionally something geta into the papers which sheds an Illuminating light oh the manners and modes of life of some of the most exalted mtm- berg f the British aristocracy. Of that nature waa the recent nocturnal raid made by the Duke of Westminster's ' guests at Eaton hall on the country seat Of the Marquis of Cholmondeley. The ftor,r that mck burglary has been told all over America. My purpose In , referring to it is to call attention to the , contrast it suggests between the com i tnonljr accepted notion of how the mem bers of a ducal house party conduct themselves and how they really behave For the Incident waa typical of the dl erslona that take plaoe at Eaton halt katort hall la one of the most magnifl- " ffi V .t,hAJ?-ute,y hom ot England. !l "t 110.000.000 and It took IS yeara te build it Last year 20,000 visitors paid St cents each for the privilege of Jplng over portions of it. and lncldent lly contributing to the aupport of cer wJl crlties. As they wandered through its grand and sumptuously fur tilahetL halls and apartmente many of them i Joubtlesa Imagined that those who dwelt amid such splendor must, per loree, b persons of culture and reflne ,nent, quIU Incapable in their dally life of anything approaching vulgarity I" that assumption they were tar wide St-1 ..mAi An lncme of aomething like H.000.000 a year, and nothing in particular to do but spend li, dooa not ' fiaka 'r refinement and culture unless the gods have added to their other boun teoua gifts a aunerlor lnfliQ,,,oi t tempermenUl outfit And that neither In question had made several efforts to ev'a heir, hss long been the Duchess of get Into the Duchess set and It was Westminsters right hand in ner joaes. realized that were she to receive an Invl- what ahe haa forgotten he hss thought tatlon. however late the hour, she would of. Jack Churchill, Winston's younger be sure to come . brother, has alao helped her conslder- A somewhat showy woman, lacking sbly and ao 1ms her brother. George, knowledge of savior falre or Indeed of who is married to Lady Randolph the fitness of thing, aa was antlcl- Churchill. pated, she made a bee-line in her auto- The Wilson girls, one of whom Is now 4 V. the adulatorv fiuhHnh if,. i. . p. lI And they .did it at Eaton hall during the mobile for Eaton Hall ibout them iZuii .nieti iJ; Printed recent holiday season aided and abetted her her pet dog and lea' High ikS .SrStff?, . by their hoat and hosteas. notwlthatand- to follow with her num. auMtWhi. t..fH -S. ?ok,,f of iT that the latter were ostensibly In , She arrived about tea-tin f ertalnmenr 7..t , l ,f f nfjurning for Lord Cheaham. the uncle . jervainment moat in vogue at Eaton e .v, UU It la the favorite reaort of those htmw Vi.m "":u l"c of the upper clrclea who Onlv nnr ' aa Society Hun n. TV. .. ... ... .. ? .. . wake a "rough house'" of "Tn, '"V.A'J'1'- r rhartr' rt K " . x iihi whb un v urisimaa eve. wnen, uur- In a tale of old, By a Redman told, A nightingale sang his love; . While a rose so white, In the moon's pale light, 'Gainst his pleading vainly strove. In Manitou's plan, So the legend ran, The rose should know no love; So in virgin white She was then bedight That she might no passion move. But her lover came, With his heart aflame', And kissed her lips of snow; And "a soft pink blush Did her fair face flush. Which pictured affection's glow. 'Twas this tender way, So the Vvarriors say, The pink of the rose was born ; The tint of her face Is only the trace Of a love that was forlorn. For the bird, untrue, Found a sweetheart new ' That modestly hung her head ; While the first, in shame, Though not to blame, Became a fiery red. V Since then we can see, ' .. (Great Spirit's decree), That the cheeks of the maid may show The beauteous flush Of the white-rose blush When her heart with love's aglow. Rut an angry red From her face is shed When he ruthless roams way. And distrust is born, Like the rose's thorn, To protect her from that day. So the red wife's charm, To guard against harm From ghost's or spirit's spite, s the wild-rose vine With its thorny spine And beautiful blossom bright, Which around her babe, Un its board, is laid By her anxious care and skill, And bound with a thong Of the deer-hide strong To shield her pappoose from ill. 1 EATON MALI. VHFTSft "RIOTOUS HOUcSB PAJtTlBrS W5B HBbD . IhS U,1J,.lhif.Kh.t"".P?fB!i "P.11! And they .did it at Eaton hall during the mobile for Eaton Hall bringing with Lady Cheaterfleld. were notorious aa leaving her mala practical joxers at e.aton nail and elee- meroua trunks, wnere, out aince mey nave been mar- lbly In , She arrived about tea-time when high ried they have sobered down. revels were being held. An amazed Daisy cornwallls" West, now the footman announced "ner to a still more Princess of Pleaa, was given to play Cherub when the Essex for over two amazed hosteas. The duchess, helna- tricks on all aorta of neon I e Her Jr- 1, . u ' 1 . Only once did the duke venture to more than half Irish, has Intuition, and man husband soon, however, put hla nnurJrfni ni,nnn,.ni i,?ino- half her men seemed suddenly to 'tumble1 to the foot down, though not until ahe haJ fn the attempt; the whole battle being fact that she, too. was being played tried one on the kaiser, who waa stay- jn fui sight of the cheering inhabltanta upon. For in the kindest possible man- Ing with them shortly after their mar. of the cltv who were thronging the choice products of the u are Known as tutes their Ideal r . ,.r7y ln a rough and tumble go-as-you-please tntea tnelr Ideal of a real good time, romp in the entrance hall, a costly vase ner she went forward and welcomed Wage. DFn runcc nv tut; nrPAM A T 1 'i n . r IN THE PATH OF THE FLEET-Val paraiso as the Sailor Sees It Scene of Many Historic Events Truly Glorious Climate F By Orton H. Goodwin. ROM Puota Arenaa. a cnmn.r.. incongruous as It mav sound, but does the fleet to Cape Polar at th othar Urn rhll "nra ena or Magellan straits- me visitor nas overcom moan aa much. If not more, to Vttlna tunatelv BArir.ii.iv d.m.ni hg ih. to fhinic nf Viinnni.n a. .fr - t ralso than to any other city on the Pa- earthquake, almost troplcaf heat. Far to the con- clflc coaBt- J" Jan?,'ari rnfkl"f 11 1 1 . .. - . . . T i-n rv IhB i mats tm n.llH . . . . , 1 , t-. j " a,j ,.a , mn majority or me more important --. ."' i1ult, "..i" aI"th.p.Ta"e a.."n- bulldlnns of Valoaralso can be seen t'1B summer. January to March, rarely U l irsuror.se ?L"!n walk.n, cll.tance of the landing f WrVJLJiVSl helsrhts. In another respect Chile should be By Herbert Russell, In London Express, to distinguish anv details as yet. endeared to Americans she also cele- i-rikiJ recent ale. whose record asked what the red flag meant. ' brates an indepenedence day, known as ( w,. ,v "Life eaved," came the brief, Dlextoch ttpanlsn lor ism: unue cast off her bonds on September 18. IV toll of human life. I found my- 1810, and thus her dependence Is cele- JS Belf on, of considerable crowd brated In much the same manner that , , the florlous Fourth in this country. Of people congregate!! upon the i ne opening or ine i-anama tanm win namsgaie pier-neaa. w e nuggea ine lee of the little harbor watch-house, so as to get some shelter from the cease less showers of spray which burst In I llvaTv - v , ... ... not rooK. tnev are manner! hv women m. ...... w-thB 1 , .. , , 1 1 .i 1 ... """" Bleam W1" Dng conductors is i. aiarT .h rVe a. n. . ..n.8 majority or the more important ; "V." . " ""w"""": New Zealand. The literal meaning of " , ',. " . .w. "." ValparaiHo Is "Valley of Paradise, and , - ,h passenger learn that thev are a remembrance of "" or snips Doats or launcnes. One hips and cruisers begin to curtsey to the thl war with JVePu nurlngThe course ' mediately greeted by the fine mon- 9X1, fceayy Paeiflo -w.n .m a . ,! tt&m.F,M:fJnf?uI "ment on the Plaia Sotomayor, erected alparalso during th pa neeaea milder climatic conditions the seat of Is moved from Santiago to le summer months. m 7k Z " " boy ibta to cirrv a gur .rushed off by Cnll ln memory ot er 'alien he- Northward, ho! is now the ?o th?frontlS thug leaving onlv w roes ,n tne war wl,h ppru: lndeed everv iplet. the third leg of the men to do Re work ' y Xl'TPJ ar? etvn,dtences that the C hllean soldiers of that war are ,"word to complete gong voyage, . - Rounding Cape Pilar the scenery is magnificent indeed, yet the average wUcr Is not over-fond of approaching Its horee. Inhabited only by an Inhospit able) tribe of cannibals with a special i predilection for sal lore. mreeiicaiiy no flarbor of importance . i. ,, ' . ""frianco, remembrance, two fine bronze lions cap Women In Uniforms. Attired in a suitable uniform, the women act so efficiently that no te rioua endeavor has since been made to change them. Chileans are proud, too, of another still held In loving remembrance. It comes somewhat startling to no tice that almost everywhere is English understood and tn nee the namea nf well-known American firms over the respect Attractive Scenes. Practically every country in the world Is identified with Valparaiso by senti ment as well as by commerce; the United States does not lag behind in this Americans in Valparaiso are slsrnl- The tWO nrmidcea allnnarl Ihamflok'M nut of Ihl llrtrm nr.i'iia.a il,l. .1 n IHaihl -nMfftr ft... ,,. a leading wind or tne gale. First came the tug, a yellow-funneled. paddle- wneeieo, vessel, pouring rorth a low whirling, sooty coll. you got a verv Bond Idea nf tho anger or mat run of sea by watching ine nuc 01 mm mooring vessel. At pet of the pier. Jn6 minute she would be poised with The Winn waa pouring in t steady nijinK ) warns ann wnne level rush of hurricane fury from out cascades sluicing from under her high, of the southwest. The olive-green seaa racing paddle-wheels; then, amid a great flickering ghastly against the leaden fountain-like burst, she would swoop, ,h, homona am thai, 'uriui int. olving Into the creamlna smnthpr till WTYTIMTTT, STrrrATJJTft foam, chased one another In a rapid, nothing save her funnels, bridge, and x, ..w. roarlnir tumble from bevond the vanue -T,anl. w.as ""'e rrom the. pier, and I connecting link with Australia a- and If commercial auccess, delightful cli mate and people of a charming person ality can accomplish this, Valparaiso la well named. Valuable for Military Purposes, the Dutch Government Has Found. From the Windsor Magaiine. To the casual observer viewing a Dutch landscape there is nothing to ar rest the attention in the fact that pos- aies XO the south of Valparaiso; having ta line drydock for warships and being memorable in the Chilean war of inde- f endence are Talcahuana'a chief claims 9 public notice. However, the glorv of , 11 ports to the south of Chlk- 1m over shadowed by Vaparalso, possessing iwith all due regard for our Pugpt ODnd frlenda), a harbor that Is second Jonly to Ban Francisco on the Pacific (coast Unlike San Francisco, for thre Snonths In the year Valparaiso harbor is regular death trap, owing to the ren BHn that Its narrow entrance faces the fiorth and the terrific gales that dur ag these months sweep down the coast. , Making the harbor at such times very ansafe; all the shipping that can. hold ing Itself ready to leave at a moment's notice. In Valparaiso photos are still hown of the destruction wrought by Ahe gales of 1899, when damage to the . extent of several millions was effected ashore and afloat. At Valparaiso. On arrival at Valparaiso one's first verpowering wonder Is why such a , lte should be chosen for a city, and one a Is 'forced to believe that the harbor is ,the only telling point in its favor. Pre cipitous "cerros" or hills come down al most to the water line, and it is on their surface that by far the prrenter resi . tientlAl part of the city is situated. On , the water level there is rarely room for ?n,,,tneiV ia1(1 ln no Place moT I""" VLJ' h'lBh.ln ome Places one won .flers how the railroad . . . RZIZa UDrt. Vina del War . finds room to nmtM k, kills and Bee. Traveling f-iYm 7"" hm K 'Khti1' are gooa-not ndeed by the ordinary electric car, ow- ered. but bV SDecial "aaoenrio..-. " 1 ulined railways, in aoma . Jl."' ors are used to surmount the bluffs mt the writer never saw them in ad ual operation, his visit to the city betas rlthla ' a month of the disastrous artbquake ia 106. 'At such .a time a tty must be Judged by reliable reports tf Its past glory, than by Its actual loadltlon after sustaining such a smash ng blow.; Yet even at that dark time Valparaiso was reorganizing In grand ihape and " the general transportation c1Utlae were almost as good as ever. SM aieUM cs tiiemacivea are, after tured from Peru and erected in the mu nicipal park for the benefit of future generations. These Hons were unfor- portals of the leading wholesale firms, only too pleased to take the visitor out This being so, one expects to find for- to Punta Gruesa. a promontory a few elgn representatives and employes, yet miles from the city, site of one of the such Is rarely the case; almost invarla- forts protecting the harbor, and the ,i,i no or more out nf a rfnian wind bly the resident head of the firm Is a scene of a naval eneaeement during the ",b,y one or more out of a dozen w,nd Chilean or else a foreigner of such long war of 1812. mills In sight are to all appearances residence mat ne nas Become practically Identified with the country. tween We nortnern Deome are accustomed and t jr one waicnes ine sans or ine lme he nler rrKuiHriv iounn mvseir rarnninv mv wet that v.i "vmiuci en wiiKLiirr sno couia hot whether this waa rain, nr "allah" .. ",a "UKl " sneered out' on from the whirllna- sDrav which veiled weather quarter of the tug. He tha ocean In a scurrvin mist, it was VC' P. u ",na L nn" "ul blending wit ridge of the murky horizon. fit. - l 1 A i lie nil wao Luaigcu Willi wci mat r ,. , v. 1 .. . . - , stunir the skin like a ruslllade of darts. po."lb1 v?r nerge again. This was the battle of Valparaiso, be- simply standing idle while the others en,hlhenrVtn.LtirdfKSllf!,t,e f 'if,ateK Kse5 continue their never-ending task, rid the British frigates Phoebe and , . . ,. k .... Impossible to say. A vessel was ashore on the Goodwin Sands. The Gull lightship had fired several times, and the Ramsgate tug and lifeboat had gone out. This was r.ome five hours earlier In the day, not long after dawn. I had watched them depart a scene to aet the nulse thrill ing as they tramped out across the fur ious billows, amidst which they alter nately vanished and reappeared, llko the moon among gale-driven clouds. Into the Horizon. . -A-.V.A-V. . , l ft mills closely it may perhaps be noticed that they move slightly from time ro time and then remain for a while at a different angle. If this Is so the miller is in all probability engHged In holding a conversation with tne proprietor or Tn t disappeared Into the nar the other mill, which may be miles ' awav. in fact possibly barely visible on row horizon, and nobody ashore knew ine norizon. anything runner wnai ine wrecK was. Then came her (,,,,,..,, ..." Oulte recently the Dutch irovernment . t. . . . m.. "V" u " " . wnerner nnv I pr ittuu a nan opril iii? x r,-nw in mm i.ni , ,a liua r. lifeboat would bo , i ucncTIIIK crests or IMA aurvaa i .j t. ....... .. wouiu nae Been auricuit of discern ment were it not that the little craft was carrying a reefed foresail a mere sinp or aam red canvas, hoisted, I sun poae, 10 steady her as she shot the quartering duiows Unsinkable Boat. As for her, had I not known that sh was self-righting, unsinkable, and there loie proor against the ravages of the sea. I could regularly have sworn thn every plunge Into the hollows was her last. Tier evanlshment was as complet as mat or a dinoh ck dlvlnir for hi-n 0 -L-msrui' 1 r a 3 y. Mi rarrtA on a aerlea nf Tnprlmpnla in order to ascertain the value of wind- drowned, whether the lifebo mill signaling for military purposes, able to get alongside of ' Ur In the and were surprised to find that com- boiling caldron of .surf which would be munlcatlon could readily he established playing upon the Goodwins in such with far alstant centers and that con- weather fldential messages could be sent on And so we were waiting to see. from one mill to anotner and so for- j waa talking to a bronze-cheeked, warded throughout the length and ki, lt,vrt old lnnsrshnremnn. who In UIoELUin Ul nuildim ill tin im iruiiuy short time by means of secret codes known only to the millers themselves. dfzzv Snactnpln rf l.icr "' "in iu HiHnn and watch. ine two vessels were within three qi miers or a mne ot the east pier-head wiii-n i i-uugiii. h Ik n i or a jittie Bqii.tre o scarlet bunting, flaming from the reel iiik niasmeaci or the lifeboat. "Thrn' flin r.,1 ftn..l'i i . -. i CI It-il. h Shea xrnt em flin r..- i,nB quavering notes, which he pitched Into ejaculated the. old loneshorrman an occasional falsetto as he sought to A now and strangely stirring slgnifl make himself auamie anove the gale, cance came Into the wild picture of was telling me or some or nis own ex- tnose two little vessels with these perlences in ine iiamsgaie ureooai. worcis. i ney were returning triumphant Suddenly he broke away and peered rrom their 'mission of salvation. One hard Into the palpitating seascape, roid- neeaea not to be a sailor to understand ing his hands upon the bridge of his that nothing short of that noble little nose to protect his signt irom tne driv- crau, wun ner hinging air-hoves and ing sllsh. - eork-Jcketed crew, could have crossel ii r T . 1 AMAI V. htnn n. I , W th hnlllrtO, t,.. ,f n II. ' . 1 . . 1 L If Thi LKhohitJt-l,r n ouick resture of excitement, leveling a Mtohed away those ship-wrecke.1 v i j win- "i. iiiii..hui.j -wa. - i. n ww-. nit ApnrtLarl ftfaf rBr N I I flTVM 111 T fl A FAOfh nf ilaoth i 1 1 tr Li lilalli; ni Hi nnu v i uviii.v tvi vttiiai,i ... vxniii directly seawards. could count SI figures in the The little crowd fell into silent pns- gleaming, sobbing, boat as she swept tures of intent staring. That old long- round curtseying and seethlpff. into the shoreman must have had glmlet-llke comparative smoothness of the liar- for nohody utterea a sound ror rmiaiice. we Know inai ner own These codes have been handed down from generation to generation and Jeal ously guarded from outsiders with all the Intense conservatism for which the provincial Dutch are proverbial. Apart, however, from these secret codes, un derstood only by the millers and local groups of mill owners, there exists a country districts is familiar. At times, for instance, a mill may stop working suddenly and the miller bo seen to come out and with the aid of a lona: Dole with an iron hook at the end like a gigantic boathoon reach up and V' . ' X to -and you may know crew numbered 13. t ' :JZ 7tAts n ill tinn nUr -tar ins n.&JfyjfjJf r.!! from MoeHence what sixty seconds of ..The tug went swirling alongside tb. one knows imVedirteiyV that some ac- -usnense really mean. fet o the" AeV ' UICbM ciaent nas nappened to the wooden ma- j c. ... "Have vnu a-ot thom n?" ,ni,i iuJ nhinarv nf the min anH that the serviee. once, a pair of shadows fitfully emerg- . i?v f " . roared, thl of the local carnenter are renutred Ing from out of the fleeting hase, one naroor niaaier aa inei ureooai went or the local carpenter are required. . nther a nn.lderahlft Ing by towards the laodlng stepa. distance anart. and both careering In every moiners son: snouiect ine wild capers upon the warring waters, coxswain witn a riounsn or his arm. "The tug and lifeboat-well, thank "donrpw.eaHV Smifr.ehh1 heaven, they're safe anyhow!" exclaimed J.0"!"1.0. !7e.8i"t'bJ imf ul8.t' wh,Lch,w a burly young fisherman. "I allow as they've had a punishing they won't for get in a hurry." Black Yolks and Red. The egg had a black yolk. "I have been feeding the birds this Winter on acorns dried and maehed," the farmer said. "It is a good, rich food, only it makes the yolks black. PART OF CITY OF VALPARAISO, FROM PHOTO 'TAKEN FROM FORETOP OF AMERICAN SHIP XSNNESSEB XWO 2iARS AGO. Peorile are so foolish, thev won't eat black-yolked eggs. They say It turn Vague Objects. their stomachs. Ro 1 have to use the eggs for home consumption. "Anybody see whether the lifeboat "Once I fed my hens on crabshells. has g-ot a red flag up?" inquired an- iii uiue ifiv ytunn ui i u l nw. wmm a ,v.l. .i,v. ii,. kit. i ...n,. other. There was no answer to this. just about expressed by the old long shoreman when he exclaimed, ln a voice husky with emotion: T always says Hiess inai mere rea nag: with the white la the eggcup, H seemed Jlnr- 1"or" w" " answer .o mis. u an ardei Ilk )lol ' - tJUrjitlv th two objecu jrera tod .vacua sraidaai "Pudge'' Heffelflnger, the old-time football star Is talked of as one of the delegats-at-largA from Minnesota to the Republican national convention. He is an araent supporter oi rait lor the
