WHAT'LL WE GROWL ABOUT?
When the craps arc, nil gathered the
Darns arc piled high,
What will wo trrnwl nlinut thcut
When tho pumpkins ore spiced with the
frost o the sky.
An' the cider Is sweet, on' tho bead's on
the rye,
What will we growl about then?
Why, we'll shiver and shake as the win
ter winds blow
That's what we'll crowl about then I
We'll gaze o'er the wearisome leagues of
tho snow,
An' sigh for the blistering summer, you
know
That's what we'll growl about thenl
Ah, how can life please usl , . . And when
It Is past.
What will we crowl about then?
Why, We'll land in the next world-that
region so vast
An' wonder If still the hot weather will
last?
That's what we'll growl about thcnl
Atlanta Constitution.
i i- i t i i-i -rz&rr-i'
matmr
V
8 o
BEAUTY'S POWER J
o o
do nn
C7 UT some fiulshln' touches to yer
rhalr today, Margaret. There's a
new summer boarder couiin' nnd
he'll be here for supper," said Farmer
Brown to n beautiful girl who stood on
the doorstep of the old farmhouse,
"How exciting! Who Is he?"
"Never saw him. lie wrote that his
name was Bex Carl Carlisle or suth
In' like that."
Three hours later, when the bell rang
for supper, Margaret put a few "finish
In' touches" to her hair and went Into
the dining room, where the farmer's
family and the new boarder had al
ready assembled
Almost any one In these days of "photography made easy," If he uses good
plates and developers, cau produce a clear, crisp negative. Very often, however,
a good negative falls to result in a good picture. The fault In the majority of
cases lies In bad grouping and poor arrangement of the subject. Don't begin
by making portraits. Of course, every one tries this, the result being very often
freaks and curiosities which astonish athi bewilder us. Tho professional knows
that a special lens is necessary for a re.tlly good portrait, which, however, would
give him but poor results were he to use it for landscape work.
Suppose you take a house for a subject. It seems easy to make a picture of
a building, but a little study will show you that there are several Important de
tails to ho observed. I'll the first place, don't point your camera directly at the
front of the house. You may think that If the sun shines directly ou it you'll
get a good picture because there Is plenty of light. But shadow ts necessary
as well, nnd you will secure a better result If you can arrange your camera so
ns to include not only the front, but one side as well, which, if the front is In
the light, will necessarily be in shadow. This .will give you a better idea of
what the house looks like, as well as a more artistic picture.
Then again, suppose you wish to tnke n landscape or a view of the street.
Choose the view you think best suited for jour purpose, but remember that the
prettiest view does not always make the prettiest picture. If you're taking a
landscape, focus so as to get a good background, and bring the foreground Into
correct focus by stopping down your lens. Always try to have a shrub, n heap
of stones, or some figure In the foreground. If you don't your picture will have
n flat effect. A really pretty scene Is often completely spoiled by ai flat, uninter
esting expanse of grass or water In the foreground.
Indoor photography requires n longer exposure, for no mntter how strong
the light Is outside, It Is very much diffused when It reaches objects in an ordi
nary room. If, however, you wont to take a picture Indoors, try to have ns much
light as you can from the tops of the windows. Sometimes It Is better even to
block up the lower halves of the windows. An upstairs room is always nrefer-
able to one downstairs.
WORK OF WOMAN SOULPTOR. I yfUJj flE BLOWN UP.
Krautclu Hie. Hccclvcj Mr.t
it tho Vloiiim Kililblt.
Th Jury of this year's art exposition
.t Vlemin hns bestowed the 'lie8'
honors ou Fruuleln Theresa Feudmow.
un Bles, sculptress of extraordinary
talent. , , ,.
What Is most remarkable about tliu
artist Is the fact that nearly every one
jf her chefs-d'oeuvre betrays inascii
tine characteristics. Kor Instance. shi
looms to have no talent whatever In tin
axectitloti of female busts or figures,
but she seeks her peer In the roproduo
Hon of the form divine of the military,
the stalwart toller or hardy peasant
A work of Frauloln Hies greatly ail
nilrcd Is n bust of Mark Twain, whlet
s pronounced nn excellent likeness bj
jno who met the great American hu
uiorlst during his long sojourn In Vlen
"Rex," she answered softly, laying
her hand on his arm, "you do not love
me, you only love my beauty, nnd It
Margaret took her place without look- will fade. I am Marjory Atherton."
lng at the young man opposite.
"Let me Introduce you to Margaret,
Mr-cr "
"Carlisle."
"Tes. yes Carlisle. Never was good
at remembering names," stammered
the old farmer. "Mr. Carlisle Mar
garet," nnd with that Informal Intro
duction he turned bis attention to
"dishing up." '
Rex Carlisle watched Margaret from
under his lashes.
"A perfect little beauty," he thought.
"She would grace any New York draw
ing room but such a name!"
Margaret did not once look up after
New York Evening World.
NEW MINT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Will Not Be Ready for Occupation Be
fore Mar Isext.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new mint building nt 10th nnd Spring
Qarden streets, Philadelphia, but Con
tractor McCaul does not think It will
be completed before Mny l, the time
named In his contract. Tho building
Is being constructed of gray granite
from Mount Desert and will be plain In
style except In the numismatic room,
the decorations of which will be on n
magnificent scale. Many rare kinds of
their Introduction, and at the close of marble will appear In this room. The
the meal she quietly slipped from the entrance In Spring Garden street will
room. also be somewhat ornate. The carvers
But, living under the same roof, she are at work at this point, but llnd their
and Carlisle often met. Many after- work difficult, the granite being very
noons found them together, and all the hard. The grain Is coarse nnd tough,
long evenings, while the afterglow lln- rendering It difficult to get tho smooth-
gered In the west, were spent In euch ness necessary for every piece used In
other's society. the building. The carvers have been
Carlisle was a society man. He told nt work on the stone for more than n
Margaret much of his life In the city, year,
to all of which she lent a willing ear.
He was looking over the society notes
in a bjg New York dally one after
noon.
"Hello!" he said suddenly. "Marjory
Atherton makes her debut In October.
This paper says She will be 'the bud of
the season, If only because of her great
beaty. "
Carlisle laughed heartily. .
"I wonder how much her father paid
for that 'ad.' " he exclaimed. "Marjory
Atberton's 'great beauty!' Now that
Just shows how much you can believe
what the papers say. She is the plain
est girl I have ever known. We were
schoolmates and were graduated the
same year. Marjory had red hair and
freckles. But she was clever. The
cleverest scholar In the whole class. I
was only eighteen then, nnd Imagined
that she favored me more than she
did the other fellows. But not being a
susceptible youth to anything but beau
ty, Marjory's red bnir and freckles did
not appeal to me."
Ills companion arose nnd uncon
sciously dropped the bunch of flowers
that had filled her lap,
The days flew on. Carlisle's vacation
was nearlng a close.
He found himself wishing that he
might remain forever near the farm
er's daughter. He marveled at the
power exercised over him by this slm
pie little country girl.
One evening ns they were sitting on
the piazza he remarked:
"There is something about you that
reminds mo of somo one I have
known."
Mnrgnret looked up at him curiously.
"It seems that I have known you for
ever," he went on.
"Yet you have only been here three
weeks," she replied.
"Yes, but I have not reckoned time
by days or weeks, Margaret. You can
never know how I have enjoyed your
companionship."
He would have taken her hand, but
she arose as If not noticing the gesture
and wandered Into the sitting room.
She took a scat at the little old-fash
ioned organ and began playing. She
started an old song, one that he had
so often sung in the old days at the
high school, no began the song with
her, then stopped nnd listened to Mar
garet. How strangely familiar her
voice, and how sweet.
He went back to tho piazza and lis
tened to her sweet girlish tones. She
wondered at his abrupt leave taking.
Quitting tho organ she went out on the
porch. Ilex came toward her.
"Margaret," ho faltered, "I lovo you;
can you give me one little word of hope
that my love Is returned? I am going
away tomorrow."
Margaret stepped back and looked up
Into his face In astonishment.
He saw the look.
"I know that you are surprised," he
said eagerly, "I have only known you
three weeks, Yet I lovo you. Will
you be my wife?"
Within the walls workmen are still
busy putting in place the rafters. Sev
eral huge boilers have been built In al
ready, but none of the new machinery
has been brought to the building yet.
No machinery will be put In place un
til the Interior Is completed. All ma-
dead the four remnants of what had
been a queen straight and Hnrdy
swept something like $375 Into bts hat.
He didn't even have to show his treys,
for his opponent bad not put up on the
Inst raise, although just about to do
so when the wind killed his hand. Now,
wasn't that luck? Or what do you
think about the thirteen walk-around
queering the other fellow's hand?
"An hour later Hardy took a fresh
pack, pinned the ace of diamonds from
It on n waiter's shirt front, tore up
the other fifty-one cards and then
marked a skull and crossbones In
crcine de menthc on the waiter's shirt
bosom Just above the ace. On the
very. next deal, with only three nines
on a one-card draw, he bluffed a $150
pot out of a fellow who held a deuce
full! Now what do you think of
that?"
DESTRUCTION OF AROH ROOK,
SAN FRANOISOO DAY.
T1IK11KSA. KKOIIIIOWNA IlltS.
nn. Murk Twain himself remarked t
fr!imis tlint It was it surprise to lilit
f that tho delicate bauds of a womat
were able to reproduce so faithfully hit
"very coarse" fuclal lineaments.
Fraulelu Rles Is the daughter of i
Russian general, who. nfter having lost
his fortune, took refuge with frleuds la
lennn. His daughter supports him In
his old age by the work of her hnuds.
HEADGEAR FOR A SQUAW.
Woman Who Lost Iter Ilat in the West
Bees It a Year Later.
"Talking of buying expensive hats."
said a woman, "reminds me of what
happened to a cousin of mine. She
was a young widow with two small
children to educate. Her Income be
ing small, she came to Chicago from
her Montana home to study art In
order to open a studio herself. The
lessons were expensive and when the
time came for her to return home she
was short of money. However, she
saw a bat In a shop window that
PHILADELPHIA'S NEW MINT.
chlnery will bo of the latest design,
Only a few machines will bo moved
from the present mint.
DRIVING OUT THE HOODOO.
Marcus Daly's Story of Ho w a Southern
er Chanced Hi. l'oker Luck.
Marcus Daly, the Montana million
aire, tells of a poker game with some
peculiar features. "The game," said
Mr. Daly, "was In progress the second
night after wo sailed. I don't believe
much In hoodoos and signs and that
sort of thing, and I don't put much
faith In luck, but I was pretty nearly
converted on this trip. A blonde-mus-
tached Virginian named Mack Hardy
was a steady loser for tho first tw.o
hours. He played 'em well, but when
ever he had a big band somebody else
always had one just a bit bigger, and
on a bluff some fellow with more cu
riosity than nerve or Judgment would
call him down. At Just 11 o'clock he
got up from his chair and walked back
ward around tho tnblo thirteen times,
offering no explanation for his strange
conduct. On the next deal ho bad
a pair of treys, raised It when It came
his say, stood two raises from other
players and set It back the limit. BdHh
tho others stayed In, holding up an ace
and didn't Improve; each of the oth
ers drew ouly one card. Hardy put
up a inagnlflceut bluff I never saw
a low hand played better, with all the
feints of assured nervousness, frequent
glances at his band, etc.
"He drove one man out who had
aces up and had tho other on the run,
when a gust of wind through the open
door scattered the third player's hand,
one card getting mixed up with tho
discards, Of course, that band was
pleased her fancy. Of course It was
expensive; what pretty hat Isn't? She
knew the price was more than she
could afford, nnd for some days she
resisted the temptation to buy. But
the day beforo her departure for Mon
tana she bought the hat, and decided
to wear It on the train, thinking It
would be injured less than if packed
"While changing cars-nt a railroad
junction In a gale of wind her hat blew
off and It went sailing over tho plains.
There was no time to run for It, as tho
tram was late and moved right on. Be
sides this my cousin had both children
with her, the younger one In her arms.
Trying, wasn't it? And now- what do
you tuink happened a year after? My
cousin camo East again and naturally
as tho train reached tho place where
sho had lost her hat Just a year before,
she looked out of the car window, and
there on the platform of tho newly
erected little station stood a squaw
rigged out In all tho splendor of her
native costume and on her head re
posed tho very lint that had been such
nn expenso nnd nnnoyanco to my
cousin. It was a comical sight and
almost reconciled her to tho loss, es
pecially as tho glory, of tho hat had
departed, tho feathers looklnc forlorn
nnd tho trimming generally tho worse
tor wear. umcngo Inter Ocean.
Was a Different Face.
A polite Oklahoma City barber, after
shaving a man his best, asked him tn
call again. "I'vo been hero before,"
said tho man. "I don't remember your
race," sniu tne uaruer. "No," said tho
man, "It's all healed up now."
Great Britain and Ireland have 21,-
700 tulles of railway.
SAVED BY POOR GRAMMAR.
Hilarious Student. Cnucht the I'rofen
.or Before Ho Cutiuht '1 hem. '
Students of a certain Western State
university which many Kansas City
boys attend are telling a story ou a pro
fessor of English that will bear repeat
ing. Some time ago several of the stu
dents were gathered In a fellow stu
dent's room fur past the midnight hour.
A few bottles of beer, a light luncheon
and a game of "draw" were among
few of the forblddeu enjoyments that
made the hours slip rapidly by. About
2 o'clock In the morning, when the fun
wus at Its height, n knock cunie at the
door. Everything became as quiet as
death In an Instant.
"Who's there?" said the host.
"It's me," enmc back a voice, at the
same time mentioning the name of the
professor of English.
A shout went up from the room.
"Not on your life," called a voice from
the room. "You should brush up on
your grammar, old sport, before at
tempting to play a Joke on us. Our pro
fessor says 'It-Is I.' Hut whoever you
are come in and have a drink."
The door was thrown open, nnd be
fore the astonished characters actually
stood the professor of English.
One of the students, quicker to tnke
advantage of a bad situation than the
others, said calmly:
"Look here, professor, you've got us
dead to rights, but If you 'peach' on us
we'll tell about that hideous mistake In
grammar. Oh. professor, 'It's me
Quito reprehensible, sir; extremely
careless, sir."
mis last was said In a way mlmlclc
ing uie professor's classroom tones.
Tho shot went home. Rather would the
professor have had a crime fastened on
blm than that It should get nobud about
that he, an authority on English, had
actually said "It's me."
j.uv Biuueius transgressions wero
never reported.-Knnsns City Star.
Tho Sultan of Turkovi
The Sultan of Turkey rises nt six
j'clock every morning, nnd devotes his
days. In the seclusion of tho Ylldlz Pal
ace and gardens, to personal attention
to affairs of state. He Is of slight He
ure. A palo brown overcoat conceals
any decorations ho might bo wearlnir.
io that the attention of those who see
turn on the one day In seven when ho
presents himself to the view of the peo-
pie is not inverted from his nnle. wan.
and careworn face, half-covered by a
nun, orown ueard, tinged with gray,
ind surmounted by a plnlu red fez. Tho
Sultan has been tho means of establish
ing fifty thousand schools throughout
bis empire, not only for boys, but for
rlrls also a striking departure from tho
traditional usage of his race.
Orlm, Oniy nnd lMcturo.iiuo lMiitmcIo
u Terror to the Blurliier-Him Been it
SIcii.ico to Nuvlmitlou Kvor Blueo
the Ihijrn f ''N''
Shag jock No. 1 "ml 8mK roclc No. 8
lu San Francisco havlUK been disposed
of, contractors are now busily miKagod
lu work preliminary to the demolition
of the still more famous Arch rock . In
tho same maritime thoroughfare. iho
forty-niner cannot recall the day when
this picturesque inenucu to navigation
was not tiuuthematl.ed Uy the sailor
man. Many a time Its destruction has
been slighted, mid II demolition
would have been accomplished
long ago but for the sentimental oppo
sition of a few veteran Californium
who hated to see their odd-looking old
friend disappear forever. ResldoutH of
Kmisallto have always been particular-
lv nvorsc to Its destruction, their cry
ulways being tl'St It was otto of the
bights of tho bay. Eventually ciintm
tied agitation by pilots and others In
terested lu shipping bore fruit, and now
Arch rock must follow lu the way of
the two others.
In early days of California's history It
wus a favorite nniiiHeinont for young
men to wait for an unusually low tide
and then pull a boat through tho arch.
So far as Is known tho first time this
feat was accomplished was In 1857,
when Captain Frank Murphy, one of
the best known pilots of his day, rowed
a small boat through. For n few years
the daring trip was occasionally made
or attempted, but eventually a couple
of young fellows, lu trying to do the
trick, were dashed ngnlnat the arch by
the heavy swell. Tho boat was (mulsh
ed and the young men lost their lives.
Since that time rowboats hnvu given
Arch rock a wide berth.
Frank Boyd, a noted pilot of the Cali
fornia coast, voiced the opinion of nil
men lu his profession when he called
Arch rock a dangerous spot, and said
It should have been blown up long ago.
"When they come to survey that spot,"
he said, "they will llnd every Inch of
ground In the vicinity of Arch rock
covered with anchors and chains.
Coasters nnd decp-wnter ships by tho
powerful clawsTr
man's l.cml tivm , ft M
i-Hii-uu, 110 IH lll( l VOUJ
uirnoii loose. n0 ,H ..." etc,,.
I ."V
ally Uravo ,! lvM , " ri,
y mo rales by dan, ; " 7"'
IlKlit when 1 .? 10 "and
"Koii I'lutc Imll,,,,. ,; '"ffwft
kiilfo. met mill over..,,,,,, , , 6I
monsters. Tho l..,mi u, ' tt.
last nccniniH. but ti, ,. "ng
MiiHtmig H t, ...
.....i ... a limn j
""omer l-liili. w.,.ro l
iiii'iiiloiiHly wild r,,,...,,. ;"1, 111 a t,
lletcl.y valley ,. Htt
tho lied of it gorg,, ,H,V ... ,
tho Jaws or tho lirKl,MI ' " ' ni,,
overseen. Mustang ,, Jh
"rod their rllles ...
two shots pioiIuh,! (10 Z2'tU
iirrmilhiir (l... I. . llloro Urn
iw.mi mop u eyeion,,. Miinini,. "
step In advance of Mn SZ
bril III renphml i.i... ..... "1,ai00i;
,m " .1., S$pM
cummin Inn iiii,i ,. r V
Plunged 1,1s knife , , t.fe
shaggy monster. Ni,i,iH.d ( 'f'"1
again across his rough i.i.l.. rS,!'
tin mil l ,, ,,,, f -
L'llNlll.H II III.. I , " Ul&
ho fell under a tvuHhing f ' l1,
of the spiked paws mid lay ,,ui
on tho rooks with nK, u.ar '
strips of hide from t,i back nnd ..iT
lng his linns mid shoulder to n ml
Meantime Mustang's friend .1
ly trying to got his rule into workiJ
order. It had boon injured wO
climbed the tree. Fr,u ,nrf '
night this condition lusted, TheU
muni u-ii un- niniigcii reiiinlni o( Mc
tang and lumbered in red von..'
over to the tree where perched tiK
other Indian. After tryiiu- i t. V
climb ho limped buck to MurtaD;b,jjj
uuiuni i in i:uiiiu iciir i m man to plecti
the Indian, who was by mo incinmJ
)vi, urovo wit? mure into !i!h mchi
vitals. The hour staggered off i f..
ynrils and then, ovori'imio y tbe feal
or iienin which comes liiKiiuctlrtl; t
un minimis, singgoreii down tlieprr.
nut fell for good In a few mlnutci a.
slstanco soon reached Mustang,
was cared for by cunning medk!c
men or tils own race.
an
Remedy for Vitriol Burns.
A Frenphman has discovered a rpm
edy Instautaueous In Its effects for tho
uorribio burns caused by oil of vltrol.
It Is a soft paste of calcined magnesia
and wnter, with which the parts burned
aro covered to tho thickness of au Inch.
The pain Is alleviated almost lmtnedN
ately, and when the pasto Is removed no
tear remains.
Insulted.
Ida-Elmore received a terrible Insult
this morning.
May What was It?
Ida-Why, an old lady saw tlm imn.
die of his golf clubs projecting from
the bag nnd asked him how much he
would clmrgo to mend nn umbrelln
Stray Stories.
Chlnoso Present.
Among the Chinese a colIln is nnnairt.
tred a neat and appropriate present for
in' aged person, especially if ju bad
health.
When the women can't snv nt
other woman that she isn't bad-lookln-
Ukuw mjugg t sayt
I
I
DImnIpiiKmI llnlUtoriim. K
"An effort Is being imule In FriaotJM
dissipate hailstorms by llrlngcatuoiiH
AIlCH BOCK, SAN FItANCISCO BAY.
hundred have come within mi nee of
going ou the rock and had to slip
their anchors In order to get clenr. The
first vessel that I remember being
wrecked on Arch rock," continued Cap
tain Boyd, "was the pilot-boat Sea
Witch. That was lu 1835. All the
pilots had 'boarded off' and the sclioou
er was coming In in charge of tho boat
keeper. There was a dense fog uud
the bontkeeper mistook Arch rock for
a sloop under sail uud getting his
course accordingly mudo the mistake
of his life. AH hands were saved, but
the Sea Witch was a total loss.
"The next wreck was that of the
clipper ship Flying Dragon lu the win
tcr of 1801-02. She made tho fastest
run on record from Newcastle. N. S
w., thirty-live days, nnd nnchorcd off
Melggs wharf. Captain Watson, the
well-known marine surveyor, wns In
command of the vessel, but the nllot
was sun in cnorgo when the accident
unppoued. A sudden chance of wind
and a 'fierce squall drove the FlvhiL'
urugon uown on tne rock and sho bo.
came a total loss.
The next vessel lost on the rnnlr wna
tne uarK Autocrat In 1800. She wns
loaded with coal and drifted down to
uer uoom in a dense foir. Hlne timf
time numberless vessels bavn um.in tt,
acquaintance of Arch rock and always
tn ll,l ,l!.i . ....
MimtuYiimuge. Tiie old ferry
boat Clinton went on one of Its ledges
In a fog and the steamer Oroirnii rtnw
uuuiuK uuiween tne sound nn,i
lost her bilges on It, The old bnrk
Columbia stuck on It for n rfn n,i
night, and. last of all, the bark Cey
lon drifted down on It a few
ago and was saved by the quarantine
"cr oiernoerg. As It wns tho Cey.
Ion lost nil her sheathing.
FOUGHT A FIEROE GRIZZLY.
I'lute Indian Kllle 1 the IIuK0 Brute
it inre.
the California grizzly bear 1 inn linnn
one of tins most powerful nnd uncon
querablo beasts ever known to tho
Western pioneer. A meeting with him
has usually brought' death to tho hardy
adventurer who dared enter tho en
counter, or even stand In his way when
bruin camo crashing through the un
derbrush. Other bears nru mf m.
confidence mid dispatched with a steady
aim, but when a grizzly comes thunder.
ng down the bowlders, tearing off trees
in his superbly nminvlntinv
shaking the mountnln sldo with his half
m siivngo bulk, the nerves of mnn
navo to bo strong Indeed to withstand
the spectacle. Thcro Is denth in tho
the clouds," writes CoiihiiI Covert It Hi
Htiito.Dopjirtiiieiit from Lyons. "Fltj
two ciinnon, manned by one buixlml
and four cannoneers and their chiefs
have been distributed over nu area c
twenty-live acres of rich vlneland.
high point lu tho vlneland to bccovemS
by the experiments were selected ai lb.
central pout of observation and a sl(
mil code ndojited under which, wlien d
shot is heard from the central post all!
the cannon are llred, nt twice a minute
and more slowly after the lint ttoj
shots. I translate tho report of theflnt
firing at the storm cloud this mm:
The farmers of Denlce were arouied at
one-thirty o'clock on the night of June
0 mid 0. Tho storm wns very severe.
Tho artilleries, from forty to 8ftr
stroug, llred their guns and stopped the
thunder nnd IIl-IiIiiIiil'. In the MP
borlntr communes tho people saw col
umns of tlnmo rlso three hundred feet;
above tho cannon when the shots nn.
fired."
li.i.u v.., r-.inw, with Ace.
A medical man has discovered tbat
nxltlinr In vnnlli nnr old IIITC IS ft "13tt
likely to make tho biggest fooi oi u.
HnlfV Tirlrmnn vnntll usually U C0nsla'
ered not to have arrived at the dlgaljjf
of years of discretion, yet n uomJ
proverb would hnvo us ucuee
"thcro Is no fool like nn old fool,
medical observer has broached
theory that thcro Is an "aberrate
period of, mlddlo life," between i
kt .i no "if" ho says,
careful examination bo made of i
preventable disasters of the Inst twenv
years and of tho ages of H'osf"",
wero held responsible by Iho wd'c o
mankind for such lamentable Issues
Hi,, wilt im found a strange com
denco In tho rage of their nges."
tt i i,r.,aHiip' mid nrncticaaj
Inexhaustlblo field for Invest";
rolltlclnna who are "ngMiV the govern
i. ..,., tlm blunders of
niimiuisiriiuoii io wu o...--- u
of somo boss who was passing tnronb
tho fatal period at tho tn e,
grettablo Incidents" of an
wnr or ncaco. may no ww
. ... ' t.. 4... nn fiouor,
true origin. i - - - ..i,.
shall npprcclato tho nuccsslty o1
lng all public men, on entering he ft '
period, to tnke a five yenr. nuo u.
to resumo worK oniy ?""" -New
passed tho ago of auern.
York Press. ,
KxpoiislvoBxi'"'8'
,nu Lin. f wrltltc and chemical
ports who gave cvjldcnco In n
murder trial In Njjw rk ngfirCk
" ppmg nnd tearing In tho $50,470.84.