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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
1 --- (c--- « • A Political V e n d e tt a Hr W E L D O N J. C O B B C H A P T E R X. “straw”— indication of a precinct or Three o'clock in the afternoon of elec county. All were fairly hilarious as they at tion day— three o’clock in a maelstrom, a first watched the flashlight figures. vortex I Hut in half an hour each man of the Percy Kane had reached the acme, the apotheosis, of his career at that hour, yet group was silent, anxious. And then— stupefied ! here, amid turbulent, excited political con It was incredible ! preposterous! Pre freres, he was the coolest person in the cinct after precinct, county after county, room. It was at the central headquarters of rolled in opposition gains, or opposition • the party— or rather clique— which he majorities. “Kane, it looks bed !’’ observed a seri had chosen to bear him, the great trust, ous faced ringster, coming up to him. on to power and fortune. “ Yea, unless the tide turns, we ere Wires, constant ticking, in other rooms, the incessant Jar of telephone bells— mes beaten.” “ Mr. K ane!” sages, telegrams, hurrying, scurrying pre The old professional had arisen from cinct leaders, more dignified officials, jostling, seething mob half exhausted af the table, unsteady, hut not at all maud ter a day at the polls in a contest that In lin. Ilia tab was in bia hand. “Do you want an estimate ?” he in sixty minutes more would free or enslave quired. a great State! “I am beginning to form a decidedly There had been peculiar rumors afloat since about dawn, for at 7 o’clock “mask adverse one myself.” “I can give you almost exact figures.” ed batteries’’ had appeared all along the “And they tell?” Une. “The State will swing round to the Almost to a man the potent Amalga mated, which Kane and his hirelings had opposition by over 60,000 majority!” A hissing curse left Percy Kane's grim believed to be servile under a spell of dread and influence, had swung into ac lips, for he had confidence in the predic tion. tion boldly massed for the opposition. He stepped out upon the balcony, to Then up from the southern tier of coun ties came the rumor of a trade in candi get a reviving breath of fresh air, to be dates that mean) the swamping o f 1 five alone, to cast up the chances as they needed representatives. The western pre now faced him, and— a c t! Slowly he buttoned up hia coat, and cincts, too, reported strange and mysteri ous defections among the ranks of the shook off the insidious lethargy provoked by the liquor he had drank. faithful. “I need a clear head,’ he muttered. “I can’t understand it,” anxiously as serted Kane to a powerful political boss “ I must get to the treasurer’s vault, I at his elbow— “it looks as though con must see her, arrange for the marriage, certed action had been planned months flight, at once, if this last hope ia indeed failing me.” and months ago.” Again he glanced at the bulletin— like “ It’s a nesv play in politics, then," de clared the other, “ for we did not get a snapshot reproductions the returns were flashing out, a cheering mob ia the street hint of it in advance.” “Can they win out?” questioned Kane below. Every new set of figures empha sized the fact that boodle and bribery had seriously. “With our lead, and our money?” de sustained a telling defeat. Give it up?” abruptly spoke a voice risively smiled the boss— “well, hardly!” It was a restless boor for the trust at his elbow. Yea— ” short, definite. stagnate. He sat turning over accumu It’s queer, though— all the work we lated reports on the table before him, listening to the statements of new ar did, so sure were we.” “There's been a mistake somewhere,” rivals. Tile minutes sped by. It was four o'clock. For weal or woe the die drily observed Kane. Wrong— there’s been slick, secret work was cast; the election was over. Kane arose at the striking of the clod, of the finest description by some master- passed some words with his managers, hand at politics!” retorted the other. In politics as in finance, mused one aad was driven to the principal hotel in the full force of realisation overcame the town, where the president of the trust had agreed to report to him on company him. Who had been undermining him— and natter» that evening. He found Worthington awaiting him. why? As he stood thinking this over, it seem A first sight of his wretched, twitching face told him that he was the bearer of ed as if he coud vaguely trace power and method behind the double assault on the no encouraging news. Tliat morning the misappropriated se the company and the company’s political curities had been placed in the local interest a. “Directed at me personally?” he mut banka, the agency man hoodwinked, the statement of new assets wired to New tered. “P sh a w ! why? and by whom? Only a turn in the tide— well. I ’ve had York. Then Kane had advised his partner he my k o w !” Out from the balcony a form had had done his all. Pending strict undivid- ad attention to the political situation, he ‘stolen, noiselessly as had it glided through must not be disturbed with news of the the crowded room. It was the “disguised” man— Gideon financial outcome, good or bad, until the Hope. elect ion was over. He kept in the shadow, hia eye fixed “W hat have you to report?" he Inquir ed, rapidly scanning his companion’s face. strangely npon one' Then, abruptly, he »track a match on “The worst, Kane— the worst 1” half the balcony railing— it flashed, went out. groaned the unhappy president. It was a signal to a man watching the “Our stock?” “ It hasn't bodged from last night’s low- balcony from the street below, who now in turn signaled to the person who was ast figures.” “ W h a t ! The new statement, the heavy directing the atereopticon. Absorbed, Percy Kane had not noticed buying we ordered?" The president shook his head wearily. the flash of the match, not even the in “The public are Beared— warned, K a n e ; trusion of the stranger upon th« balcony. H is glance was turned for a final view s blight has fallen npon u s ! Someone with the completed knowledge of our of the bulletin, ere he left the spot and most secret affairs is directing this attack the hotel. It was ho returns Chat met his eyes upon our stock. The final blow-------” now, but a portrait— “ How .The portrait of a man, of a face he re “The owner of the mixed metal process, our biggest hold for profit, has gone over cognized, was expected to recognize, by the man tumultuously watching him two to the Blennerhasset combine.” feet away. “ Im possible!” As an accusing wraith it confronted " I t ’s true. Kane, I ’m frightened! I ’m afraid— in fact, I have learned that it is Percy Kane— as if a rej^y to the query leaking out that we have hypothecated the what the motive of “the hidden hand” that has brought to him disaster! ♦rust securities, and-------” From the canvas it looked upon bis He paused. It was needless to go on. Percy Kane's face was the face of a guilty face. “ From the dead— that man: murdered man wbd knew that the final blow had Everett Hope!” gasped Kane, reeling come, and ruin was their portion. In his mind at that moment was a berk like one stricken by a thunderbolt. Guilt, dread, horror, were in hia tones, quick, wild suggestion he treasured for final desperate action; to “run for it,” his face, hia pose. He turned to fly, for just avenging with what of ready cash he could secure. If the day ended with no change in the Heaven seemed at hia door at last! At that moment he was checked. situation. From his concealment sprang Gideon nope, hia hands encircling the criminal's Kane drank deeply the few remaining throat stoutly as bands of steel! hours of daylight. He managed to get rid of his limp, weak financial colleague, • C H A P T E R X I. and sought more congenial company An aspiration ringing as a hosanna among bia political friends. Seven o’clock found him one of a group left the lips of Gideon Hope, as his steel- of half a doxen choice party leaders, oc knit fingers met about the shrinking, quiv cupying a room in the hotel that looked ering throat of the man whom he had directly out npon a great blank sheet bounded down. The esctasy of a mighty peasino sway on which the returns were to be thrown ed his soul, merging every emotion into from a stereopticon. The returns were “ mixed,” and alow in one ail-absolving conception of vengeance coming in. This gave K ane time for — stern, swift, complete. lie “had found out his enemy!”— the hop«— time, too, for planning what be would do if inevitable crash was not to fruition of the task of the years was at band— a self-confessed murderer writhed he averted. I f the election went favorable. It would in hie powerful grasp, and at his mercy I Before bis eyes there seemed to float •uggrst on* salient point to bla industrial In lightning-quick rivals: the trust would practically con a biur of blood. trol the State— a power, this, more valu series the ebair-oeenro of events painted able than an unlimited franchise for mo the vivid pictures that grouped about this present tikgic denouement e marvel-fring nopoly. As the fumes of liquor rose to his ¿tear, ed history of rare human interest. For this man— his victim, now— steady brain, in reckless desperation Kane encouraged a picture in which he figured wrecker, swindler, political master, mil as a fugitive, but with an abundance of lionaire— Gideon Hope had abandoned stolen means, and a lovely bride to share ambition, position, happiness, peace. He, Percy V. Kane, had robbed him his forced sojourn In some safe and re- of hia brother and was about to steal mots foreign dims. H s and his friends adjourned from the from him, too, the woman be loved! And now, while the turbulent mob of tabU to the expansive hay window, as It was announced that the returns were be ward-heelers and excited sensation-seekers ginning to oocoe In with rapidity aad reg surged in the street below, amid the crash of all his millions and the disaster of per ularity. * One m s« alone, an old, experienced po manent political obliteration, Kane lay in litical hack, remained at the table, pencil his dutch a broken, wretched, cowering aad tab before him, ready to estimate a thing. “ Listen r basis of loss or gala from the merest Close to the marble-white fe e « of U * prostrate man he had dragged to the floor o f the balcony, Hope bent his hot, breath. A t riot in hie brain ran all _ _ formidable facts o f guilt with which he had invested his dowofall. Aad the other shuddered, for he felt that doom, sudden and sure, enmeshed hia w ily soul at last. “ W ho are you?” he panted, struggling to arise. “ W ho?” — a grinding laugh— sardonic, full o f bitter triumph— out the air. “ D ream ! Guess— remember: the avenger! Go back the yeere— Chicago, your rotten stork-jobbing swindle, the man you mur dered because he had probed your secrets and in another hour would have given the facts to the commercial world— my broth er, my brother, Everett H o p e!” The name was pronounced in a sob. Religiously at that moment Hope con sidered himsef the appointed instrument o f almost divine Justice. Yet, the thought revived of the sunny-faced brother, so cruelly put to death, wrung his soul to anguish. • “ Your brother!” gasped Kane. ‘"H i» face on the transparency! It was you, then— ” H is striving limbs fell inert, his eyes were horror-stricken. Now he t(new; in a flash he traced the hidden hand, the motive, that had so fatally pursued him — from affluence to ruin, from proud power to the threshold o f the gallows' g a te ! “ Run d ow n !” he murmurmed, in a loet and helpless tone. “ Yea,” came the prompt, discordant re sponse. “ I swore it— I have achieved it. And you— you have acknowledged all. The face o f the dead on yonder canvas—A y e ! you remember it. I t brought confession to your lip s ! And I can only drag you to ja il 1 That does not give me back my brother— poor, pitiful recompense. But you shall listen, you shall know what tire less resolve haa done to rid society o f its worst foe. I have snatched the cup o f Croeeus from from your lips— I have un dermined your every ambition. Thus I have’ done it. W rithe, weep, rave, but naught w ill avail yon. Your hour haa com e!” So Gideon Hope fervently believed. This was hia moment o f triumph. Into the craven, crushed face he shouted his story— a record almost incredible. H e did not mention his helpers— only o f the plain, strong facts he told, o f the giant strokes that had assailed the great wall o f power and wealth, and battered down ev ery approach, destroyed every drawbridge o f escape. H e was in a frenzy az be spoke. He could have torn the wretch in his grasp to pieces. H e felt all hia usual calm and steady methods fly to the winds, but he recked little. Here was the climax he had striven for, this the final arraignment, and he poured forth his soul. ‘ T o your fe e t !’’ he shouted, suddenly. Kane was brought upright like a child in the grasp o f a Hercules. “ And then?— ” chattered hia prisoner, incoherent with terror. “ Your doom !” “ Stop— w a it ! " hotly panted Kane. “ You can prove nothing absolutely. Let ua bargain. I f money— ” ' “ You have none.” " I can secure it.” “ H e !” Scorn, disdain— cold and entire— show ed in H ope’s eyes. H e dragged h is’ cofp- panion toward the open window. Intent on proclaiming his rightful character^ first o those who had been hia friends, and then to the mob in the streets below. “ W a lt a moment, I say,” pleaded Kane, holding back. “ N o !” thundered Hope. “ Yon m ust! Yon sh a ll!” “ Insult— then defiance! You scum !” In hot anger Hope released the man, but only to sweep him back with a swift blow be cquld not restrain. Both power and frenzy were in the movement,*and the ex-millionaire spun through the 'air, a plaything o f caprice. W ith a crash he struck the frail metal railing encircling the balcony. Hope, too late appraised o f the full power o f hia blow, and then appalled, saw the railing give. I t cracked, broke, brittle, and, shooting the darkness like a falling clod, Kane went speeding outward and then downward, without time to even utter a cry for help or o f terror. 0 (T o be continued.) r 1 4 a 1 A D is c a r d e d T h ro n e . On the eve of the Franco-German w a r w’hen the Emperor Louis Napo leon entered upon the conflict which ended so disastrously to himself and his countrymen a couple of strangers appeared at a German town. They brought with them a large packing case, which on their arrival w as car ried to a hotel. Here the unknown vis itors remained some time and eventu ally disappeared without paying their bill, which «m ounted to a considerable sum. The landlord, whose curiosity had often been arointed with reference to the possible contents of the case, at last determined to open It, and on do ing so found a handsomely designed and richly upholstered state chair. This w as adorned with the French Im perial arms, eagle and Louis Napoleon’s monogram, and beneath It was a musi cal box which played when the cushion w as sat upon. It Is supposed that the throne— foi such It Is believed to have been— In the event of success attending the French army was to hare been used by the emperor at Berlin after the capture of the German metropolis. Fate, however, spoiled the Imperial plans; hence the sudden and precipitate flight of the custodians of the chair. The widow of the hotel keejier a few years later sent It to England, where It eventually found a purchaser.— Stray Stories. C o »l Of F e a d l a « . From experience of feeders at the experiment stations the pig Increases with greatest profit until 6 or 7 months old, when It has reached the maximum A fter that the gains require a larger amount of grain to produce a given amount o f pork, and they should be fattened and dlapoaed of. One bushel of corn made thirteen and one-third pounds o f pork at months old, at 7 months old one bushel made 13.2 pound«, and at S months old one buahki made 12.8 pounds. W hile there are varying conditions that have their Influence upon the amount o f gain made. It ia a general principle that after 6 or 7 montha the amount o f gain from a bushel of corn is on a decreasing scale, and tt has been demonstrated again and again that the first hundred pounds costs less than the second, and the third leaa than the fourth hundred, and that to produce the fourth hundred too often coats double as much as the second hun 1819— Cortez entered the Indian city oi dred. Tlaaca. 1333— Cartier left hia ahip and proceeded S teel F r a m e fo r B a r e s . up the 8t. Lawrence In boats. The. picture shows a new style of 1638— De Vries eailed from Holland on frame for haras. It la made entirely * his third expedition to America. THE W EEKLY | ¡■ ■ R IA N S e le«| B ro o d Sow s. / Many put off selecting the t/rood sow* which they need for breeding next year untl. late in the fall or right at breed- lag time. W hen this la done we are apt to take the beet-looking' Individu als, losing sight of many of the essen tials of a real good breeder. I believe In keeping over al. the old sows which have proved g o jd mothers and whose pigs are thrifty. Not all sows which bring big litters «ire desirable breeders, bc'-xuse some litters lack stamina and never become thrifty. Cut these sows out. no matter If they do brli^g ten to twelve pigs. Then cut out the cross, ill-tempered sows, and the chicken eat ers. Save every old sow that la really n good mother. Many o f these old sowa suckle down to almost akin' and bones, but in doing that they have given their litters a mighty good sta rt and good feed will fetch them up In condition quickly. The selection of the young sows la n much harder problem. I nev er pick for “butter-balls.” They sel don: make satisfactory breeders, and after a few months they are bound to lose In condition. Take the rather comae, thrifty ones, coming from big litters and from mothers which yon in tend to keep.— L. C. B., In the Indiana Vn finer. 1671— Mediators between the colonists and the Indiana met at Plymouth. 1689— Count Frontenac arrived in Can ada to reassumb the government of the pzovince. 1693— The British army adopted the ring-bayonet. 1737— The Hebrewa disfranchised by a vote of the New York Legislature. BASN C ora and P e aa fo r ERAME OE STEEL. S ilo . The corn is most easily handled by of. steel. Heavy plauka are bolted on cutting with a corn binder anil using a to the frames, onto which are nailed silage cutter of a sufficient capacity to the roof and aiding aa In ordinary barns avoid the necessity of cutting bnnds When corn is fully tasseled It contains E le m e n ta N e c e a u r y to P la n t L ife . less than one-fourth as much dry mat One acre of soil o f medium fertility, ter as when the ears are fully glazed. From this time to maturity the Increase taken to depth of 9 Inches, would weigh contain is but slight. Records of the cost of about 3,000,000 pounds, and silo filling were kept by the Illinois nitrogen, 200 pounds ; potash, 6,000 experiment ststion on ten different pound*. There ia enough nitrogen to farm s a n d the cost was found to range provide for ten crops of corn, slaty from 40 to 76 cents a ton, the average bushels to the acre, while the phos phoric acid and potash would last being 5 « cents a ton. That silage should keep well the cam much longer. There are fourteen ele ments necessary to plant life, and of should not be cut until most of the ker nels are glazed and hard. I f too ripe these carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxy the silage w ill not settle well and the gen, phosphorus, sulphur, chlorine, sili air .will not be sufficiently excluded to con, calcium, Iron, magnesium, potas prevent spoiling. Corn seems to be the sium and sodium are derived from the best single crop for the silo, and by soil, though several are also in part combining It with cow peas or soy derived from the air. beans the feeding value is greater ton T e C are W a rts . for ton than o f corn alone. O f 878 The common w ay of removing warts comparisons made between silage and non-silage milk, 60 per cent were in — by tying s silk thread around— too favor o f the silage milk. 29 per cent often proves disappointing In that the were in favor of non-all age and 11 per trouble returns in a short time, per haps In a more malignant form. A ~ent Indicated no preference. practical horseman declares this sim D ea lrm b le P o a l t r y H o e s * . ple remedy to be a perfect cure: Five One of the beat arrangements for cents’ worth of bloodroot and 10 cents' nests which can be opened without en- worth of chlorate of- sine. M ix to gether In a paste and put on twice a day. A fter two or three applications grease with lard until the roots come out. 1776— Congress appointed Benjamin Franklin, Silas Dean and Thomas Jefferson commissioners to the court of France.. . .The new constitution of Pennsylvania was formally pro claimed. 1779— Paul Jones with the Bon Homme Richard captured the British frigate Sera pis. * 1780— Americana under Gen. Marion at- \ tacked a party of Tories at Black Mingo. r 1780— Samuel Osgood of Massachusetts became Postmaster General of the United States. 1803— First Catholic church in Boston, Maas., dedicated. 1813— Americans defeated the British la battle of Lake Ontario. 1815— First dally paper printed at Al bany, N. Y. 1828— A monument was unveiled In Charleetown, Mem., to the memory of John Harvard. 1889— Treaty between France and Texas signed at Paris. 1830— A Boston merchant paid $626 for the choice of seats for the first per formance of Jenny Lind in that city. 1854— A reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada signed by the governor general.. . United' 8tatee sloop Albany eailed from Aspinwall and was never more beard of. 1833— The corner stone of tbs Masonic Temple was laid in Philadelphia. 1802— Gen. Nelson shot by Gen. Jeff a Davis at Louisville. .1803— Confederate troops attacked Gen. Burnside at Knoxville. 1884— Union troops victorious In a con flict with the Confederate force» at Athena, Ala. 1885— T h » Bank of Concord, Maas, robbed of $200,000. Take H E X »’ NESTS ON THE OUTSIDE. ttrlng the remaining bouse Is shown In the picture The nests open directly into the laying shed and a tight lid will keep them perfectly dry in all Mnds of weather. F a r ia S tan d ard s H ig h e r . One thing that will cut considerable Ice in the labqr question: The man who has been studying the books and good farm papers, and kept up with the procession in new w ays o f doing things will find that he has a better grip on bis jo b than the man who Das n ot Many a man has kept bis posi tion beoauae he has taken an Interest in bis work and haa learned bow to farm according to modern methods when other men could have been hired in bis place for one-third leke wages. There is no doubt that the standard o f farm labor is getting Into a higher notch every year, and we have got to bustle and learn about things by read ing books, good farm papers and at tending the institutes. Get the hunger 'o r reading, boys. « • l a a a l E A le « • T r e e B e e « » 1808— Gov. Warmoutb'e veto of the An Inventor in Algeria, Africa, has negro equity bill wee sustained in the devised and bad patented an air tube Louisiana H ouse.. . ,Gen. McClellan for supplying a ir to tree roots. The welcomed in New York upon hia re turn from Europe. tube is made o f ceramicware, and Is almost Indestructible. Placed In the 1870— President Grant paid a visit to Boston. ground beside a tree, with the top slightly above the surface to admit the 1880— The judicial system of the United States established by act of Congress. air, the young roots find their way 1800— A strike began on the Canadian through a number o f holes. Expert Pacific railway. \ mentB have proved, saya Popular Me chanics, that the growth of vegetation 1899— Naval parade in New York har bor'in honor of Admiral Dewey. haa been greatly advanced by Ita uae. 1902— A $000,000 fire in Stockton, Cal. C l e a r l » * «h e C ro n ml o f S l a m » » . There Is no better way to clear lano from stumps then by first loosening the soli about the roots with dynamite and then using some kind of a stump puller, o f which there are many good ones in the market. It would not be safe for an amateur to uae dynamite without first working for a time with some one skilled In its use.— Suburban Life. The W h e a fa C a r e f o r S h eep K i l l e r . B e »« B **e . There Is a constantly growing da mand for eggs that are both uniform in size and cojor. Such eggs, while not demanded, are generally the first se lected and, all other things being even, they will aell more readily. About the only way one can judge of eggs offhand Is by their appearance, and If all are uniform in color and size they will be more likely to command a better price. P l a a t C h a r r la » . About the best time to plant cherry trees is In early fall or very early In spring. It la better to plant In October, even before the leaves fall, stripping the leaves off, than It la late, just be fore winter seta In. In fact, many trees would do better than they do were they set early, stripping their leaves, not waiting for the leaves to fall. 1904— Earl Grey waa appointed governor general of Canada. 1903— Robert Bacon resigned aa director of the steel trust to become first Assistant Secretary of State.. , .D is astrous fire in the business section of Bntte, M o n t.. . .Highest court in Canada denied the appeal of Greene and Gaynor againat extradition. 1906— Race riots continued in Atlanta; two negroes lynched. . . . Mayor Mc Clellan of New York, announced that he would support William R. Hearst for Governor. 1907— Cuban agitators near Havana. were arrested FACTS FO B FARM ERS. In Norman county, Minn., wheat baa been threshing out 20 bushels to the acre. Barley and flax are exceptionally good. H ie State land department of South Dakota haa made the first offering of State lands in the old Fort,'Sully mili tary reservation, which waa practicaly all taken by the State at the time It waa thrown open to aettement While the South Dakota 8tate veteri An Ohio farm er, after suspecting the narian and tba 'government authorities doga o f all hia neighbors of killing hia are watching the anthrax situation in the sheep, finally discovered that the mur counties of the southeastern pert of the derer war bis. own prize collie. As the State, the Governor’s office la yet receiv animal Is very valuable the farm er ing complaints in regard to the situation, did not kill him, but subjected him to and demanding something more in the way of stamping the disease out A ll punishment which he believes has such complaints are turned over to the thoroughly cured him of bis killing officials who have the situation in charge propensities. Every morning the dog for Investigation. From reports the indi is placed In a tread mill wtilch oper H o le s fro m th e D a f r r . cations ere that the situation In that pert Bed cream will never make good ates the farm churn, washing ihachine of the State ie of a serious nature, and and other utilities, with a sheep pelt batter. will require careful handling to get the hung directly In front of him, and be la Uae only salt that Is fine In quality disease stamped out. The manager of the first baseball compelled to work all day long In this and grain for butter. The Red river valley la beidg invaded 8o keen Is the dog’s grief team which won a national champion position. Cream left on the milk too long will by representatives of seed bouses in the Southwest who are after the potatoes ship was Hicks Haysburst. He man over this punishment that he bowls get bitter and rancid. grown in this section to use for seed po aged the Philadelphia Athletics In and cries when he is placed In the As s rule churning Is put off too treadmill, and It is necessary to confine tatoes through Kansas, Missouri, Okla 187 L ___________________ long In the winter time. homa and Tezas. him carefully to prevent his running In the perfect creamery the animal Following oat hie declaration of Im One day he was set to work The human body contains enough away. hydrogen gas to fill a balloon that and the sheep pelt w as omitted. The beat1 and odor are got rid of aa soon munity to any one defending lives or property against night rider», Gov, W il would actually lift the owner into the dog w a s so overjoyed that he showed as possible. son o f Kentucky granted pardons to W al every manifestation of pleasure and The cream pot should ha vs its con clouds. ter Duncan, who was convicted of ¿loot _1 worked vigorously all day, but on the tents stirred every day at least, and Greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean next day when he went to work and every time any cream ia added. Tbla ing and killing Newt Healett at Jackson ville, Shelby county, in June, and Riley is 27,806 fa st; Pacific ocean, 80,00# found bla noaa rubbing the pelt Kfl Insures an even ripening and ’bettor Harrold, who was Indicted as an acces fast grief w as uncontrollable. ouallty o t batter. sory to the murdee
