EAGUE,THEATRE - Atlantic County Library...Sports of all kinds. i-ienty of eats..Band concert. , Outdoor movies. Dance in t'ark Hall with best o music. i''oiKs, mak e th day wha t i

Page 1

Twenty-first Year, No. 9. JCntered u Mcond-olacs joattcvtaontao. N. J., poet ofOofi. Thou. B. Delker, Publisher OophM. B

Hammonton, N. J., July 1, 1921.IMMIGRANTS TO OUR LANDI would place them in communities,

or sections, where they would be leastaffected by those of foreign birth,where the highest type of Americancitizenship existed, for all parts of thisgrand U. S. A. are not alike in thatrespect, and not until they had re-ceived their naturalization paperswould they be permitted to settle asthey saw fit. This would be no hard-ship, no wrong to the newcomer, butwould make of him a better man, abetter citizen.

Congregated with his own country-men the newcomer has a far poorerchance to develop into a good Ameri-can citizen. He finds it pretty nearthe way they were in his native land,as far as habits are concerned, and isfrequently inclined to let it go at that.For the good of the newcomer and ourcountry the scattering of immigrantsof all nations would induce a benefi-cial effect.

THOS. B. DELKER.

Read "Washington Gossip," "HangTogether or Hang Separately" and "AMan for the People"—all on insidepage of this issue.

BUSINESS CHANGES.

Rocco Ruberton Tuesday morningtook charge of his new business loca-tion, the store long operated by AlbertL. Jackson, and before him by his fa-ther, Hon. Marcellus L. Jackson. Apart of the old Jackson Market hasbeen bought by Bank Brothers.

WHITE HORSE PIKE OPENING.

Many business places were decorat-ed here Wednesday in honor of theautomobile pageant held as part of theexercises incident to the formal open-ing of the White Horse Pike. Dr.Charles Cunningham, Mayor of Ham-monton, addressed the party at thisplace.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the excessive amount of water used forsprinkling purposes it has become necessary to issue awarning to those who have so indulged that unless a mate-rial reduction is promptly noted that the Water Commis-sion will be compelled to take drastic action to ensure areasonable quantity of water in the stand pipe for fire andother emergencies.

The Commission trusts that this notice will produce abeneficial effect and that it will not be necessary to takedrastic measures to compel those who are abusing thesprinkling privilege to cease from so doing.Sprinkling period is from 6 fo 8 A. M. and 6 Jo 9 P. M.

Hammonton Water Commission.

PRICE—MAZZATuesday evening, June 28, 1921, a

the parsonage of the First Prcshyterian Church by Rev. Charles O. MudgAllen Daniel Price, of Freeport, L.N. Y., and Marie Antoinette Mazza, oHammonton, N. J.

• TEACHERS, ATTENTIONlIt was decided by the State Boar

of Education at its meeting held iApril, 1921, that an additional examination be given for teachers' licensethis year on August 10, 11 and 12 ieach of the counties of the State. FoAtlantic County this examination' wibe held on the above dates in the HigSchool building, Atlantic City. Thiexamination is in addition to the usuaexaminations held on the first threSaturdays of November and the lasthree Saturdays of April. This examination, however, will not include examinations for academic" counts as icustomary. The examination is icharge of the County Superintendenof Schools.

MAYOR'S DAUGHTER MARRIES

A pretty home wedding took plachere Wednesday when Miss Anna Cunningham, youngest daughter of Drand Mrs. Charles Cunningham, thformer being Mayor of Hammontonbecame the bride of Henry H. Measley, son of a leading fruit grower othis section. The ceremony was performed, in the home of the Mayor bthe Rev. Thomas J. Cross, of AtlantiCity. Miss Eustis Maclay, of Somerset, was bridesmaid, the part of besman being taken by Edward Burt, othis place. The newly wedded palare now on their bridal trip, havinleft for "parts unknown" to spend thaperiod. A long, happy life to both!

ROOMS TO RENT.Two rooms, unfurnished, all con

veniences. Apply 114 Pleasant stree

a • e o8i!i~BV"i«"'d

&

V'••• V

B oi ti o d K>0_s o o

THE MODERN FUNERAL

In matters of sympathy and condolence there can be suggestedno forms of expression, nor can we invent any code of laws. Theseare emotions of the heart prompted by what we see at the time,and no tongue or pen need suggest to us how to express our feel-ings for another's woe.

A human heart that feels not the affliction of others is un-hy of a p}acc in the ranks of the undertaking profession, and

mv-' [p^Iift;'ttll«ffMn^;a'hope arid life.

No «ue funeral director can ever be brought to consider hisduties so much matters of business as to forget the suffering bywhich he is surrounded, and the kindness, patience, indulgence andgentleness he owes to affliction even above the claims of duty. Sym-pathetic bearing and unwearying patience are requisites we mustnever for a moment forget.

THE JONES SERVICE

Embalmer, Funeral Director and Sanitarian

Hammonton - - - N. J.

TUKSitujAoasKiKaani'sni?}, ': ".* "if"STAVE YOU any kind of reM ei-

a 00)• a

<.i a o a e m m ,v3 (J Q B B 0_B j

n «i a a a a ft

THE UN I VERSA!. CAR

WHAT T11K I'X)KI) TON TRUCK Wll.l. DO

Tlio l''oid One-Ton Truck oIlt'iH tin odicienl., <leiiviulalile de-livery mirvicc at Hie lowest cost. 'I'lioiiHundH oi owncns: whole-HalerH, retiulorN, iiiruu>rH, traiiHier uiul IMIRKUKC compnnicH, iceand coal dealers, |iul>lic Hcrvkc corporatioiiH—-all have learned olHie "delivery co.sl.-cul.tinK" l''or«l. It doett eanily the. work of HCV-eral liorse.s at a very greatly reduced upkeep and operating tout.

''Hie light l»nt strong Hteel I'ranie, the ever-reliable Konl motor,the poweriul aliuuiniuii-t»ron/.e worm-drive, demountable rimsand pneumatic tires both, trout and rear, all combine to make theone-ton I1 old Hie truck ol flexibility, reliability and utmost servicewith lowest lirst and alter costs. Our I'oid service organi/.alion

right at your elbow, with complete stock* ol genuine |i'«nl parts,.special equipment and Kord mechanics insures I'ull-timc serviceIrom your Kord truck all the time. The demand grows ordersshould he placed without delay, ('all or write Tor Tree illustratedbooklet, "l''ord A Husine.ss Utility."

I I I C L L K V U K GAKAGIi, INC.

I-:. A. COKDIUIY, IV»U<l«a.

l!'.Kl-, Harbor Koad, Hammoutoii, N. J.

ENTERTAINS CHOIR.

The choir of the First PresbyterianChurch was entertained at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Taylor, a

andsplendid evening heing spent by thehosts and Kuesta. Music, vocalinstrumental, games and delicious re-freshments all helped make the oc-casion the decided success it proved tobe. Among those present were theRev. Charles O. Mudge, William Gal-pin, Mrs. O. C. Rodgers, Miss BerthaMcCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Budd,Miss Elsie Mawson, Miss MildredWood, Miss Kathryn Brownlee, MiaaEthel Craig, Miss Mary Skinner, 'Alex-ander G. Hay, Jr., Winthrop Packard,George Weed, Willard Wood, GeorgeCollins, Howard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.J.J. Taylor.

EMINENT MUSICIAN BUYSHOME.

Prof. Carlo Nicosia, one of the mostpopular musicians in this section ofthe country, has' purchased the Finkproperty on Second road. Hammon-tonions are pleased to see Prof. Ni-cosia settle here permanently.

EATING PEACHES—OH, BOY.

Slack Brothers, as well as a numberof other peach growers, are picking afew peaches despite the freezingweather of last spring, and thedrought. On an average about fifteenper cent, of a normal crop will be har-vested, some growers having as highas twenty-five per cent., some absolute-ly no fruit at all.

NOW LIVES IN LOS ANGELESFrederick G. Delker, a former Ham-

montonion, who served with distinc-tion under Captain "Jack" Pershing, ofthe "Fighting Fifteenth," UnitedStates Cavalry, subduing the wild

THE FOURTH [AT HAMMONTONPARK.

You and yours come and have agood time at the park Fourth of July.

Flag raising at 2.30. Children, besure to be there to get the many smallflags.

An automobile race, greased pigchase, distance races, field events andarmy games.

Sports of all kinds.i-ienty of eats..Band concert. ,Outdoor movies.Dance in t'ark Hall with best o

music.i''oiKs, make the day what it shoul

oe. Uet au you can out oi it—goodclean, enjoyauie fun.

•A. real suie and sane Fourth.it is not wnat it will be. it 13 wha

you niaKK it.We will ao our part if you will d

yours.Our Mayor and Council have unhesi

taungly given tneir co-operation vdoing wnat tney could, on snort notice, to get tne parn m snape repairmg piers and otner work.

me dirterent organizations havshown their willingness to ao whatney can to promote ttta success of tnday.

And now you, good citizens as indiviauats, come to tne park, take parin the tun which will make it a reasuccess. Cast ott dull care and L>uoys and girls again.

tne nag raising there will be aiaddress Dy tne Mayor and cominunitsinging by all.

bports nave been arranged ao thaall can participate.

C. J. WASS,PETER COSTA,

Committee.

Prizes have been donated by theMoros, has located in Los Angeles.Business men and are on display inDelker's captain is now General Johntneir individual windows.

J. Pershing, head of the army. A band will render music afternoonand evening.

Outdoor movies. (Six pictures thawill prove more than interesting.)

A dance in the hall with music thawill be a real pleasure.

You will never be sorry you attended, but you will be mighty sorry if yotdo hot.

CENT-A-WORD-COLUMNMinimum charge, fint inser-

tion, 25c.; thereafter Ic. a worestraight

REAL ESTATEFARM WANTED—W«rt to hear

from owner of farm or good landfar sale worth the price ajked. L.Jones, Box 651, Olney, 111.

HOUSEWORK WANTED. .WASHING or housework wanted.

Address Mrs. Rose Mearina, Hammon-ton, N. J. . :; . . • ; ' • '

JAMES J. PALMERReal Estate, Fire and Automobile

Insurance, Bondf, Loans andMortgage*

We Spec'" ""•"'Bell phone, (Ml

tate for saloT List it with' me.:hargo until gold.

CA8CIANA

FOR RENT10-room houae, electric lights, three-

quarter acre land, pear and applerees, strawberries. Mary Vuotto,

Main Road near Fairview.

:,., thfe.rnle, with the result that at times** -the^yatef-supply in the stand pipe hai

)een dangerously low. If users o:water fail to heed the request of theCommission that body will either pro-ceed to collect fines or withdraw thesprinkling privilege altogether.

FOR SALE.ProgrMtiiva Evarboarinff Strawberry

Manta. Plant now for orop thla 0oa-on.

D. M. RODEKPER,Foluom, N. J.

85 acres cranberry lund in Boroughf Folttom.

D. M. UODEFFBR,Folsoin, N. J.

FOR 9ALK.Two good llrHt-clasa violins, perfect

oncl i t i im.rhino tuning.

PHOR CARLO NICOSIA,lianorcj lluildinic.

ROOMS TO IlKNT, 114 Pltmsmntttrrot. Threti roomti, imfiirnhiluMl,coond lloor, gaH mid electric. Con-oniont to Htation.

FOIt HA 1,10Choi.v building lilt, .10x1 H'.!, Crnncl

itri-i't, i-lonr to Lino ntriwl. $HflO.A l m > niikndld local ion <m Tvtf l l f lhtrout l)«tw««n mllnindii, a comingiiot ioyiuaklng cimtor. Jumo.n Myoni,',KK Hiu'bor road.

W A N T K I * Konl Ilnlf-ton com-imrclnl truck, covcirod liody. K. H.

cd, l lainmonton K. I1'. I),

TYPEWRITER RIBBONSYou can get ribbons for various

makes of typewriters, such as OliverUnderwood, Smith-Premier, at tjie"Star" office at 75 cents each.

MUST USE LESS WATERThe Hammonton Water Commissioi

las given public notice to users of thitown water that sprinkling must ceaseexcept during the hours designated bythe Water Commission, from six toeight in the morning, and from six inthe afternoon until nine o'clock. Itappears that many have been ignoringAUlL. - 1 ,,JM.\. 4.1.'.. W.....14. 4-t.nt n* 4.|*vt».n

PALACE THEATRETHIS SATURDAY—

William Russell—"Children of Night."Torchy Comedy—"Mr. Fatima."

NE^T SATURDAY NIGHT—

' Charles Ray—"Peaceful Valley."Joe Martin—"A Monkey Hero."Doors open 6.15; first show commences 6.30. Admis-

sin, 20 cents.

EAGUE,THEATREEAGLE THEATRE—All shows commence at 8 P. M.

MONDAY—

Buck Jones—"Straight from the Shoulder."Episode of "Son of Tarzan."

TUESDAY-Neal Hart—"Black Sheep."Bray Pictograph—Fox News.

WEDNESDAY—Constance Binney—"The Magic Cup."Century Comedy—"Playmates."

THURSDAY—Gladys Walton—"Desperate Youth."Our usual clever Comedy.

FRIDAY—SPECIAL—Nazimova—'Billions."A clever Rolin Comedy.Admission, 25 cents.

SATURDAY—Will Rogers—"Boys Will Be Boys."Chester Comedy—"Torchy's Knighthood." '•',Admission, 20 cents.

PIPE FOR SALE.—I beams, chan-icla, angle iron, shafting, pulleys, rc-nforcing iron, saah weights, equip-

ment of all kinds, etc. ACORN IRON& METAL COMPANY, Atlantic City,N. J.

REALTY FOR SALE.:i-acre farm, gold fi-room houac,

mm, chicken bonne, pig pen, Karate,acres in young apple, orchard. Only

17 miloM from Philadelphia r>n Kuroad. Price for quick mile, $2,'0<>.

7-room house, nil conv., cl.lckcn|IOUH«S, Karnge, apple and peach or-•hiird. 1% acres (rood Hoil, % of aiiile from station. Pricu, $4000.

ll-rooni liouuu, K"""' condition, oneicro land, nil pluntvil in raapherrius,rapKH, pli i i i iH, etc.; near town. Only

$2700.K-nxini houso, ju»l remodelled,

now concrotu rond, with barn, K»r"K"mid chicken hiiUMi', 4Vj ucrt'H land.I'rU-u, $4400.

•l-room buiiKalow, barn, iiif? pen andhlckon IIOIIHO, Ti ncrou land, 1 'A «cr«»n ri iai i l ierrluH, 114 ui'nw in block dlu-niiiidn. I'rlcti, $1700.

I0-ncr<> ' farm, 1 noro «tr»wh«rri«M,jj aero HHimrHKUH, 1 aero nuiplierriacrl* dowlx^rrloM, '<\ aoroti woodland, f>-

•iioin |IOUMI>, cliickon hoimo and barn.Inn inilo from ntatldiui on pnxl roml.I ' r lou , $!lfiO(l.

M Y K H HI'ounu. tSta..

llnnimontoii, N. J.

Get That Radiator Fix©d..THE..

Brown Auto Radiator Co.Can do it quickly, well ana

at reasonable <!<>stJu.Mt lo<:n<od In the Ntiir lliillcllnd

mml Street Oppoiilo IVnt Office, IIAMMOINTON. N. J.

ictt and l<\-ndcr» Straif/htcned

•EDWARD J. FESEit(General Electrical Contractor

I'owor and Lighting IiiHtullfttionsMT.ot.orn DynumoH Appliuuooti Ropairn

20') !•'.«« l lnrlmi Komi. I Inniinontoit. N. J.

Local t'honm 75<i

Corrudated,. dalvanized Iron, lumber, wall boaand translte, (fireproof wall board), radiation,

plumbing supplies, new and used

Deliiverea on Job

F. GORDON MILES fi GO.Mays Landlnti, N. J.

Telephone 100

Sold only by dealer*

The best fabric tiremade for heavy service

or rough roads —

Kxtru Tly — Heavy Truud

oit ull.-itylcs ami sizes

A Ne\v I^>w Price on aKnown and Honest Product

Page 2

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. 3.

SOUTH JERSEY STAR. HAMMONTON, N. J.

$2,000,000 "Gibraltar of the Skies"

WASHINGTON.—Official Washing-ton Is beginning to sit up and

take notice over the delivery by JohnBull to Uncle Sam of the $2,000,000naval airship, K-38, scheduled forearly fall. This "Gibraltar of theKkk-s" is now tuning up at Bedford,and Commander Maxfield. U. S. N., Isnow [n England with an Americancrew. The trip across the Atlantic Isexpected to take two or' three days,the airship's cruising speed belnj\ 60miles an hour.

After tuning up and trials by anEnglish crew, to be certain that every-thing Is all right, the ship will beturned over to the Americans whowill familiarize themselves with It un-til It Is ready to start for the UnitedStates.

These are Its main dimensions andcharacteristics: Length, 605 feet; di-ameter 85 feet 4 Inches; capacity,

2,700,000 cubic feet; total lift powernnder normal conditions, 83 tons; to-tal horse power, 2,100; engines, 6 Sun-beam Cossacks of 350 horse powereach ; crew, 30.

Its gasoline capacity Is 30 tons,which is sufficient for a flight of 5,000miles. If Hying at full speed, 70 milesnn hour, or 0,500 miles, equal to thedistance from Great Britain to Japan,If traveling nt 60 miles an hour, thecruising speed. The maximum heightthe ship cun reach Is 25,000 feet, ascompared with 24,000 feet by the Ir-71.

As a warship It will be the mostpowerful thing twlxt the earth andthe sky. Its armament will consist of14 Lewis machine guns;- one 1-pound-er automatic gun, eight 250-poundbombs, and four other bombs. Therewill be two machine gun platforms atthe Inlet on the outside of the ship,one nt the very stern, and another100 feet from the tall on the bottomside of the ship to repulse attacksfrom beneath. Other guns will con-trol the cabins and each of the englne gondolas.

Inside the bottom of the airship, be-low the gas hags, are all sorts of pro-tective devices, such as gasoline tanksthat, by the press of a button, areinstantly dropped out of the ship, ballast water bags, and automatic bombdroppers.

These Tax Bills Radically Different•*OUR bills imposing a land tax and

*. a heavy inheritance tax, andeliminating most of the present taxesJiave been Introduced til the house byItepresentntlve Keller of Minnesota.The bills are sponsored by the com-mittee of manufacturers and mer-chants on federal taxation and by theFanners' Federal Tax league.

One bill Imposes a tax of 1 perrent on land values In excess of $10,-000, after exempting buildings and im-provements, and In the case of ' farmsthe cost of clearing and draining andmaintenance of fertility. The exemp-tions are so applied as to exempt fromtaxation, according to'Mr. Keller's es-timate, approximately 08 i>er cent ofnil actual farmers. The hill alms totax holders of natural resources, valu-able sites In cities, and the holding ofland out of use.

The Inheritance tax nil! applies atux of 1 per cent on estates of from$20,000 to $35.000, 2 per cent on es-tates from $115.000 to $50,000, 4 per<-ent on estates from $fiO,000 to $150,-000, 0 per cent on estates from $lf}0,-000 to $lir>0,000, and graduated taxeson larger estates on an Increasingwale unt i l the point of $100,000,000In readied, after which the turf is 1)0per cent.

One bill repeals all existing trans-portation and sales taxes except thoseon tobacco and distilled spirits, oleo-margarine, habit forming drugs, andproducts of child lubor, and repealsthe excess profits tax and the 10 percent tux on Incomes of corporations.

Another bill amends the income taxlaw so as to distinguish * between"enrned" and "unearned" Income. Thetax on "unearned" income, togetherwith the super-taxes, Is retained, butthe tax on "earned" Incomes is cut latwo.

Mr. Keller figures that these taxes,wi th customs itnd other miscellaneousrevenue, would raise funds sulllclentto ineot tho government budget, andlu addition provide a sinking fundwhich would pay off the governmentdebt In HO years.

Small Luxuries: $20,000,000 Spent Daily

Y ICM, lnd«M'd, th« i»M>pl« ar« fcolliiKndKhty imvorty-Hlrlcltc-n tlwrtti

1 diiytt. (-andy, tobacco, Hoft drlnliH,.Jt-wHry and minor luxuries now arc,I M - I M K purchtiH<-d nt the ntto of $7,'^K>.-( W H I . i H H ) a your in riilniK", Now Yorkmid older bl|- cllh-ii of dm Unlt ' -dHlalt 'N. TlilH IH tdunvu In report H oftur cotlm'tloiiH inado to tbo Tri'iimirydcpurl i i ici i l .

At leant :f-0,<HHt,IHMt dul ly now IHKO!HK over th« coimtt'i'ri of inc rchun lMdcull i iK In Hinull hmirlott, nccordliiKto t int rrporlH. 'I'h In In nn rut I ma toItanrd ou (be fuel (but (ho Kovcrn-iiu'i i l now IH rccolvlnff approximate lyyUHHHt. iHH) u month f rom l u x u r yI n x t ' H , Such I I I X C H ant Imm-d onnbout one t e n t h of Ibo rant) receivedby t h < t merchant.

With the approach of mi minor,thousands of Americans are appiir-4'ii t ly feeling tho call of the openroad. Tho mile of now automobilesnow IM putting nearly $7,000,(MH> umonth In tho tfovornmcnt'H coffers, In-dl<-at I i iK purc.liuHc.H of approximately^7(»,U(M),(MM) worth of cars.

The tax colU>ctorn arc pelting noar-ly ^l(MXHMXH) each HO dayn via t l iorailroad tlcluit olllco. Tnivd tnxewusually lncreiiso during tbo vitcatlouinontliH, June, .Inly and AuKUHt, hutlast HUinnief there wan very llttlo( Inu iKo over (ho winter period.

IVimlo.H that K<> Into (lut l l t t l o gla.-mJar Kept by tlio Hoda dlMpei iKCfH nowIH-I I IK I he Koverniuont nearly J7 ,<HM>, IMH)each month, l in lU'a t l i iK "ii cnorinotiydemand,

<'lu'\vlii |; K U I I I b r l i iKM Ibo Kovcni-inenl the cimi | iaral lvely Hina l l total of;M.'10,(HH» in i in l ldy . Thin IndlciKen t h a tt h o Uni ted States now IH cbewliiKi n o n t b l y n|i |)ro\lniah'ly ^0,4HK),(HK)[ir,i'liii|;eM, or IjlOO.OIMI.IHHI Hllekn.

Tlu* country IH H[HMidliiK $1!0,(N(K>,-( K H ) u month for candy.

SnioKei 'M now cont r lhuto approxi-m a t e l y .'fi ' .M.fHHI.lHH) inon lb ly to (be KOV-ermiK'nt In laxtvi on eli;nrn, clKaixitteii,tobacco und finil lT.

"Never Did," Says United States Steel

T I 1 I O ( l u l l e d H l n t i v i Ml eel corpora-i l . M i and t i n M nnhrddla r lcM have

f i led w i t h t l i « ' federal (rade, commit*f loi i n n mi ft wo r lo (be comnd ' iMlui i ' r tcomphi lnl uf I n n I A p r i l In which unf u l l - compet i t ion lu I n l c r n i a i n comineree wan nllet;eil, Tlu> cune w i l l now'in, I t * ( r i a l on l l n mer l in before, ( l ieC O I I I I I l l M H l o i l .

A i m v v e i l i i K each of the I'.' a l l e j tu l lonftMd OIK III Iho original complaint , IhoMeel coriroriillon und l ln nubi i ld ln i I « - Mrai l a I ten | Ion to Iho declnlon of the( l u l l e d f i l a l e* Nupremo court ou M i t i c l iI , lir.'O. dl tmUbli iu Ibo nul l broi iKhlM K i i l n n t I lie corporation hy (bo «ovi'Ti i men I under the. Mherinan a nl It r u n l ne t . Tbey uv^r that (be mconlof t l io court rtbow*:

' Tint! ivn|M>udenln did not have nmonopoly of I l io Iron iue dei ionl iM.••I ther In Ibo l -») .e Mnpei lo t d|nti |e| orIn Iho nlnt . i of Aluhanm or In t l i^I l u l l e d M ( n ( e » ni l a i « e , dhl not ownor co i i l i i ' l Hi" u l t l i i i t t l o l ion oru niipply,,f i l i « l ' i i l l e - 1 M l a t e n ; did not own orro i t l io l i> monopoly of Ibo coal nul ta ld"for nliN'l l i i i iUInt ; piltponen In (be Hul l ed

of (ho n i l l roMil iiuil Inli4< Ii i tunpo i Inlion njMh-i.)* whlr l i ciurjr mo from (ho

mliio'i l i » Iho i i i i iu i i rau l i i r lnu plnuU ofnn l i l ni i l i i i l iHnrh '" .

"Thnl I 'uni ionilui i ln illil not own orr n n l i o l a n u l U r l o i l t nmounf l of anyl i r i iu rh of nlcol i i i a n i i r a r l u r l i i K l«> con-n l l l l l l o u lnouo|nily l lH ' ivof ; illil HotIU or r i i i l ln i l Ilio prli-un of nluol [ <ll<|u i>( ponm-nt I l in |>owur lo u l l h o r con-t r o l or i l u n t i o y I l i o l r ro iupo l l to i -n ; illdnot ro i i i i -u l llui p i l ron of Mrol |>roiti i r tn nor (U I l io p i l rua i-lnti-|;i-il hy Ihrli-O o i i i p i ' l l l t i i n , "

Thu i-,mi|iiiiilo» n i l iu l l Uiul the rorl io la l lo i i him n r n p l l n l n lor l i o t l l f i t n l l i lI l lK of I l io pur vul l lo of $fMlM.nMft.mtO,mill of a hoolv v n l u u turuui l l i i j i ^ l , r n n > , -( K K > , I H H ) , mill ( l i n t Iho Kroiirt Mi l l ion of Ihn

l ion i t lon mill l l ' i nu l in l i l lM- lon niull'o-Ka lu 01,M.I Ilinu ^'.'.IMHI.IHMI.IHMI i, nunul ly .

; WIAMAAMMMMIWWVVWV*^^

A Man for the Ages•a _ • *"•'

A Story of the Builders of Democracy

By IRVING BACHELLERCopyright. Irving B*flhglUr J

A LONG JOURNEY

Synopals. ~- Samaon an'd J3iur&hTraylol*. with their two children.Joalah and Betsey, travel by wagonIn tbo Bummer of 1S31 from theirhome In Vergennes. Vt., to theWest, the land of plenty. Theirdestination la the Country of thoSangamon In Illinois. They hadroad a little book on It. Sagamonwaa. % word of the Pottawatomleameaning land of plenty. Xt waatho name of a river In Illinoisdraining "boundleaa. flowery mead-ows of unexampled beauty and fer-tility, belted with timber, blessedwith shady groves, covered withgame and mostly level, without •.atlck or a stone to vex the plow-man." Thither they were bound,to talc* up a section of governmentland. Through New York -'statethey camp by the way; often theyare Invited In by farmers for the.nlght._J

CHAPTER I.—Continued.

The man looked around and leanedover the wheel aa If about to Imparta secret.

"Say, I'll tell ye," be said In alow tone. "A real, first-class Idiotnever does. You ought to see myactions."

"This land Is an Indication thatyou're right," Samson laughed.

"It proves It," the stranger whis-pered.

"Have yon any water here?" Sam-son asked.

The stranger leaned nearer andsaid In his most confidential tone. "Say,mister. It's about the best In theUnited States. Right over yonder Inthe edge o' the woods—a spring—coldas Ice—Simon-pure water. 'Bout theonly thing this land'll raise Is water.1

"This land looks to me about asvaluable as. so much sheet llghtnln'•nd I guess It can move just aboutt* quick." said Samson.

The stranger answered in a lowtofte: "Say, I'll tell ye, It's a wildcow—don't stand still long 'nough togive ye time to git anything out ofIt I've tolled and prayed, but It'sHard to get much out of it"

"Praying won't do this land anygood," Samson answered. "What Itneeds Is manure and plenty of it.You can't raise anything here butfleas. It Isn't decent to expect Gotto help ran a flea farm. He "too much for that, and if ycm"keepIt up He'll lose all respect for ye. Ifyou were to buy another farm andbring It here and put It down ontop o' this one, you could probablymake a living. I wouldn't like to livewhore the wind could dig my pota-tooa."

Again the Htnuifcor leaned towardSnmaon and snlil In a hulf-whl»i>er:"Say, mlater, I wouldn't want youto mention It. but talkln' o' fleliH, I'mlike u dor with HO many of 'cm thathe don't huve time to cat. Some-body him got to Hoap him or he'll die.You Bee, I traded my farm over InVermont for five hundred acreH o'

^V'jiJ .\, "X^

lljoh UrlntatoiMl Wua a Friend «' MyK«th«r."

ft itheci Dubinin', nnnliilited iut' un-ni. \V«i W«H nil eni/iy lo yo wrnl

I I M ' horn w« HIT. If It wanu'l for t l iodeer an' ( l io flnh I KiHvm wo'd 'a'

tnrvet l to death IOMK »KO.""When' dlt) y« eomo from'/""Orwell, Ve.mont.""What'" yoi" iiiiino?""Homy Mi -Hunt owl," th« nlninnor

whlitiiored."Hou of l l l l l j f t l i l lrhonloHdr1

"Von. nlr."Hamnoit look hln hnnil «u<1 nhooliwwnnly. "Well. I dm-lnr«r lin ei

claimed. "Hill lit h 111 linntoiid wnn nfrlmitl o' my father."

"Who tti« you?" I l i l inntc i id n/iU*'<l."I'm onu o1 tlm Trnylora u' Veruc.ii'iv ""My jTalhnr unod |o .my <'»((!« of

IIrtnry Ti'nylor.""lloury wnn my fa Him- Knvou'i

MI lot '«i« know nliont . your lm<1

The man resumed his tone of confldence. "Say, I'll tell ye," he an-swered. "A man that's as big a foolas I am ought not to advertise 'tA brain that has treated Us owner asshameful as mine has treated meshould be compelled to do Its ownthlnkln' er die. I've Invented somethings that may sell. I've been hop-In* my luck would turn,"

"It'll turn when you turn It," Sam-son assured him.

Brim stead leaned close to Samson'sear and said In a tone scarcely aud-ible:

"My brother Robert has his ownIdiot asylum. It's a real handsomeone an' he has made it pay, butwouldn't swap with him."

Samson smiled, remembering thatRobert had a liquor store. "Look here,Henry Brirastead, we're hungry," hesaid. "If ye furnish the water, we'llskirmish around for bread and giveye as good a dinner as ye ever badIn yer life."

Henry took the horses to his barnondj watered and fed them. Then hebrought two pails of water from thespring. Meanwhile Samson started afire in a grove of small poplars bythe roadside and began broiling veni-son, and Sarah got out the breadboard and the flour and the rolllng-plnand the teapot. As she waited forthe water she called the three strangechildren to her side. The oldest wasa girl of ten, with a face uncommonlyrefined and attractive. In spite ofher threadbare clothes, she had aneat and cleanly look and gentle man-ners. The youngest was a boy offour. They were a pathetic trio.

"Where's your mother?" Sarahasked of the ten-year-old girl. m

"Dead. Died when my little brotherwas born."

"Who takes care of you?""Father and—God. Father says

God does most of it.""Oh d.earf" Sarah exclaimed, with

a look of pity.They hod a good dinner of fresh

biscuits and honey and venison andeggs and tea. While they were eatingSamson told Brlmstead of the land ofplenty.

After, dinner, while Brlmstead was.._iiJ/_- i»r__"i—'_. •__ -- .-|fl cn||.

girl of six, climbed into tho wagonseat and sat holding a small rag doll,which Sarah liad given her. Whenthey were ready to go she stubbornlyrefused to get down.

"I'm goln* away," she said. "I'mgoln' aw-u-ay off to find my mother.I don't like this place. There ain'tno Santa Glaus here. I'm goln' away."

She clung to the wagon seat andcried loudly when her father tookher down.

"Ain't that enough to break a nmn'Hheart?" hu fluid with n sorrowful look.

Th«n .Summm turned (o tirliuuteadand fi.sk IM|:

"Look here, Henry Ilrlmatead, nr«you a drink Ing man? Honor brightnow."

"Never drink a thing but water andten."

'Do you know anybody who'll glvoye anything for what you own here?"

"Them's a man in (lift next townwho offered mo three hundred nndf i f t y doll am for my Intemtt."

"Come along with un and get thomoney |f you ran. I'll help jui f i tup und go wlior« ye can enru n llv-

"I'd t lk« to, hut my homo In lameand I riin't UMIYO the children."

'Tut 'am right In this WHK"" nndrnniit on. If tlir.ro'n n livery lu tli«|ilii(•«•. I'll neiid yn homo."

Ho lite children r<«|« In thn wit^ouand Munition and Mrtiimlead wul j t rd ,whll« Hurnh drove thn triuu to th«tioxt villas, Th«r« (In- good womanIxxight .nti w clot lion for tlio whole,l lr l infl i t tad family nnd l lrUiiHtend soldhln lnt«rVnt lu tlm muni pli i lnn nnd

i^lit u good pnlr of IIOTMOH, w i t hlini'iio'in and HOIMO do Hi for n wn^oni'ov«r, nud luui f i f ty doll urn In hln[MK-lu't nud u nmv look In hln ft\*.fllo put Itln ehllilroii mi (tin Imrlin of

i horrtou itnd led (Item (o hln <iMhome, with u mirk of pro v I H! ou ri onhln nhoiililor. l l o wn.i to t i i t tn thetrueli of (ho Triiylortt niixt day and

[In hln Jomimy to dm ohnn-u of(lie ."mugniiiou.

Tti4iy got Into n Imd nwuln dm Iafternoon itnd Mnnmon had lo 1 - 1 1 1loinii rordiiniy to imtlio n fool (UK foremu nud vviiKou miil do miieh prying

wi th t l i« on<l of n Ix'tivy polo uihlo itlio Trout uxlo. Hy nud hy t l to liormutItull i 'd t l ie iu out.

Wh'iu ol' ColoiMil h.'iMln hltt m-rkt l i l i i f f t Imvn to mov«\ otrni If ho Inup to hln Imlly lu tlio mud," mild"Imnnoii.

A/I tlm dny wit nod (Ti«y cnnm ( < » ni Ivor In th<i do<i|i womln. I t wnn nn

[ i l lr i l lo !>!( of forotit w l t l f tho hrtlrtof n iM'nnlt t hi nntl r lnul i iK lu 011*1i > f KM lowmn. 'I'lu-ilr rail DIM! | ) i« ilow notiK "f tlm r lv^ ir wno (ho onlynouiidn III I l io nllrurti Tho |fln\v of

nrrillug mm whirl* H({tihMl (hrtvrnltirn w l i t < 1 ( i w n »f tho fon-nt Imd n

lor llh« Hint of Iho nuinlr ({olilonLOUR nhiUln of I I foil IhniuKh tl ioico roltuniin ii|ion tho mud ln- irnd ihfir* Our w«-«ry Irnvrlrm fl<»| l (i.'d

nk il'n '»*1^ ( i lnuU di lil«o Hun I

crossed the river. Odors of balsamand pine and tamarack came In alight, cool breeze up the river valley

"J guess we'll stop at this trfveratil) tomorrow," said Samson.

Joe was nsleep and they laid himon the blankets until supper . wasready.

Soon after supper Samson shot adeer which had waded Into the rapidsFortunately, It made the oppositeshore before It fell. All hands spentthat evening dressing the deer andJerking the best of the meat Thisthey did by cutting the meat intostrips about the size of a nlan's handand salting and laying It on a racksome two feet above a slow fire, andcovering It with green boughs. Theheat and smoke dried the meat Inthe course of two or three hours andgave It a fine flavor. Delicious be-yond any kind of meat is venisontreated In this manner. If kept dry,it will retain Its flavor and Its sweet-ness for a month or more.

They set out rather late next morn-Ing. As usual, Joe stood by the headof Colonel while the latter lappedbrown sugar from the timid palm of'the boy. Then the horse was wont totouch the face of Joe with his big,hairy lips as a tribute to his generos-ity. Colonel had seemed to acquirea singular attachment for the boyand the dog, while Pete distrustedboth of them. He had never a moment's leisure, anyhow, being alwaysbusy with his work or the flies. Afew breaks lu the pack basket hadbeen repaired with green withes. Itcreaked with Its load of jerked veni-son when put aboard.

. Farther on the boy got a sore throat.Sarah bound a slice of pork aroundit and Samson built a camp by theroadside. In which, after a good firewas started, they gave him a hemlocksweat. This they did by steepinghemlock in palls of hot water and,while the patient sat In a chair bytho ffreside, a blanket was spreadabout him and pinned close to hisneck. Under the blanket they putthe palls of steaming hemlock tea.After his sweat and a day and nightIn bed. with a warm fire burning Infront of the slianty, Joe was able

'.' '*>•'• "' J it'UJJKjiajJIe'lj '"fr'^JMLJaTr oTlfie BrlnisTeldHaBU thoughtIt strange that they had not comealong.

On the twenty-ninth day after theirJourney begun they came In sight ofthe beautiful green valley of the Mo-hawk. As they looked from tho hillsthey saw the roof of the forest dip-ping down to the rlvor nborett and.stretching far to the east and westand broken, here nnd there, by Hina l lclearings. Soon they could «ee Ihesmoke nnd spires of tho thriving vil-lage of Utlcu.

CHAPTER M.

Wherein !• « Brief Account of SundryCurloua Characters Met on the Road.

At Utlcu tliuy bought provisionsand a tin trumpet for Joe, and u dollwith a real porcelain fnco for Italrtoy,nnd turned Into thu great main ttior-

i'hfuru of thu North lauding «m.stwurdto Douton and weNtwnrd to u nil orei)f the midland Mean. Thin road wanonce the gn>nt trai l of tlio Innpiotn.by them cnlltid (ho Long llouno, bocuiiHit It lind rtmchrd from tho UudHonto Kttko Krio, und lu lluilr day hudheen well rooftxl wi th fotlnge.

Hoou they rauio In vlmv of tlmfninoi iM Mrle canal, hard hy the road.Through It tho grnln of tho Kur Wentfind Jnat. hogim moving <'»tuwurd inu lido (hu t VVIIH flowing from Aprilto Dci-mulier. Hlg hargoit, drawn by

leu nud hormm on UH nhoro, \\erocu t t i ng thn n t l l l wulcru of (be ritual.Tlioy titoppctl and looked nt (lut lmrg*>tiuiul tlm long low ropun and Urn luggiUK nnlnin ln .

Tli.'ro lu ii i t ' i i l n i t i r i . ' l i i l rlvor,hundivdtt "' nil lori long, baud innd»if (ho brtit mnlorlnl , w u t n r l igh t , noinngit or roelui or otlnir Imiiorfot'tlouei,I n r n h l l l l y gimrnnlucd," mild HnniMon.

"It hart iiiado thn iiamo of Do Wit I< H i n t on known ov<irywhor<\"

"1 wonder what no it I" Mnrnh <*x-i ' l i i l i i i<-d .

They mot many hminn nud pannedntlkor inov»ii -rt i c « > l n g wont, nnd MOIUOnrottnrroim fnrmn ou n rond vvl<l»irund (imoollior (Intn any limy hn<l tntvr-l'-d Thoy < u i n [ » , M l tha i n lg l i l . elonuhy Ihr river, wl'h u <?oun<M't leut fnml l y on Itrt way (o Ohio with u groutloud of lioumihold Cm nil mo on onowngon and mwun t - l i l l t l rn i i In niui l l ior .

Mo l imy fared nlong llii'ongli On nan-Inlltnn nnd acronti t lu> (J<inr»i4i« to ( h < >v l l lngo of lt«irli'iattir nud on throughLowltitoti uiMl up (ho Nlit|{iun rlvrrlo (hJi fnll'i , nn<l cam|MMl wlmio (hoyrou|d ni'o Iho gi'onl wnlnr flood nnillicnr Mn nuifrind Ihundor. When nuarlug (h«i Intloi- t hoy t ivoi tool i n fnmllyif pooi Irlnlt iMii lKi'ui i ln, of I'm nunio>f Klui ingnn. wlio nhnird (liolr riiiitp

nltf i nl tlm fn l ln Thn l<'laim£unnw«r»i ou Itiolr \\'nj to Mlrhlflnii undad ro 111*1 Ci'oui (ho old fotmlry itirnnrum linfoi'*) uiul nnlllrd |u Hrooninotuily, N«w Y«rk. Thoy, loo, f f^i«

m Ihrlr vrnr lo n Innd of bcl(«r |H«MUAinonu tli"m wnn A mgK^d,

In tola t*on9, of th*» nora« of Denniswho wore a tall beaver hat, tiltedsaucily on one side of his head, ant;a ragged blue coat with brass buttonsas he.walked beside the oxen, whipin hand, with trousers tucked In thetops of his big cowhide boots. Therewas also a handsome young man lathis party of the name of John Mc-Neil, who wore a ruffled shirt andswallow-tall coat, now much soiled bythe Journey. He listened to Samson'saccount of the San gam on country andsaid that he thought he would gothere.

Sarah gave the Irish family a goodsupply of cookies and Jerked venisonbefore she bade them good-by.

When our travelers left, next morn-Ing, they stopped for a lost look althe great falli

"Children," said Samson, "I wantyou to take a good look at that It'sthe most wonderful thing In the worldand maybe you'll never see It again."

"The Indians used to think that theGreat Spirit was in this river," saidSarah.

"Kind o* seems to ma they wereright," Samson remarked thoughtfully,"Kind o' seems as If the great spiritof America was In that water. Itmoves on In the way It wills and no-thing can stop It. Everything la Itacurrent goes along with 1L"

"And only the strong can standthe Journey," said Sarah.

These words were no doubt Inspiredby an ache In her bones. A hard seatand the ceaseless Jolting of the wagosthrough long, hot, dusty days hadwearied them. Even their hearts weregetting sore as tbey thought of theendless reaches of the roads ahead.Samson stuffed a sack with straw andput it under her and the children on

'Kind o' Seomft A* If the Great Spiritof America W«a In That Water."

be sent. At a word of complaint hovatt wont to H a y ;

"I know It's nwful tlrrsome, hut wegot to have, patience. We're goln' tokret used to It and have a wonderfuli>t of fun. The tlme'll pnuH quick—

you »oe." Then ho would Hlnjr nndget them nil laughing with mime cu-rious bit of drollery. They Hpent tho

Igbt of Ju ly third at a tavern Inluffalo, then a buuy, crude am\ rapid

growing center for tho shipping oastind we.st.

There were cmlgnuita on theirway to tho Far Went In the•rowd—mun, women niftl chlhlrnn nnilmhltut lu arum—Irlwh, ICngllHh, Uur-initH and Yaiiliecu. The,™ wuro a I noell-drcHHed, htuitlnoinu young men

from tlm eoltogoH of Now Englandgoing out to he mlHtthmnrlra "botween:bo donert and the nown."

ItulTalo, <>n tho odgu of (lie mld-and Mean, hail the flavor of tbo rank,lew HO|| la U tl ioMU diiyn—und enpe<-l-t l l y Unit day, when It wau throngedvl th roujfh coated and rougher tonguud,

nwcarlng moil on a holiday, ntovu-loren nnd boatmen off tbo Ink en and

river n of tho mlddlo border- noum ofvltoiu bad bud their training on tho>blo und MlEtalfibtppl. Them WUH muchInmkoiincnn nnd Otfl it lnu In tho•rovvdod nlreotn. Home of tlio eurrlernuirt luinfl lerH of Amur lean (Siiiiinurr*'ontcd Ibulr cut bimlauni In nong.

They had 'ho laku view and llnool bceezu on their wny to Ml lvur)reok, I hin kirk and ITrhi, and a

rough way It wan In thone dayn.UiiougH hart been written of tbU

mg H I M ) wenrlnotne Journny, hut Ibotvornl of It WIIH ahead of them muchho wornt of 11 lu Ihe nwamp f la tnf Ohio and Indiana. lu ono of tlioormm- n wiigon wbeul broko down,ind Urn I day Hurah |M>UIUI to nbakov l t h a gin* and burn w l l b fflvur. Hnm-ioti built n rudo ciuup by I be roud*ildo, [ml Mnrab Into bed under ltd•over mid ninrlud for Iho luiamnt vll-age, on <'olrtnel'n ba<'k.

"Now W«'ll

Ah. l.lu^oln."

IMPROVED UNIFORM mrERNATIOHAL

SundaySchool» Lesson T

(By REV. f. B. F1THWATBB. D. D..Teach«r ol KnglHh Blbld In th» Uooi)»Bible In.tltut« of Chicago.)(®. 1821. W««tern N«wipaii«r Union.)

LESSON FOR JULY 3 , '

THE EARLY LIFE OF 8AUL.

LESSON TEXT— Act* Jl:!9i Daut. *:«-»lit. II Tlm. S:U. Ii.

GOLDEN TEXT-Today If y« wll hearhU volco.' harden not your heart«.-HeD.

'RE'FEKENCB MATERIAL- Data. *••*.V>; 6:20-26: Jo»h. 4:20-24.

PRIMARY TOPIC— When Saul. Wai. »Boy.— Acu 22:1; D«ut. 6:4-».

JUNIOR TOPIC— When Tlmothr w»» *B

(TO UK! < :ONTIN(! I !H» )

flood t,lt«rAtura Otl l l r>roduo«<l.Amid l!>« malil i iK of mniiy boohn,

good Utnrahiro tn n t l l l priitliicivl, n» Uwnn In l l i« <l'iyn of Tlim'kcirny nnil

lrli€iin, <!nr ly l« nnd Itt inkl i t , T^in^y-n nntl IlrovviiliiK. Irving nnd Hnw^oriin nnd I.ovr«ll nnd IRincirnoii, out

>f (I in bruiln of niiMt nnd wom«n whowrl ln litiCniinn Ihoy lovo U, nnd wh<»do l l i«Mr work In tliolr own w«y l>«

•« lh»7 hiiow tbnt, for lk«iu. It )•bu«t wuy. Ilunrjr v*« P^rk*.

k AND ADULT TOPIC-Saul'i Early Training and Education.

We are now entering a six montns1

ntudy of the life and teachings of on*of the greatest men who ever lived.

1. Saul's Birth (Acts -a. :3aj.His parents belonged to the tribe ot

Benjamin and were "Hebrews of theHebrews." that Is. Jews who have notbecome contaminated In their ancestrythrough Intermarriage with, the Uen-Ules (Phil. 3:5).

1 Time of. It Is impossible to deter-mine the exact year of his birth, butthe probability is that It wns practi-cally the same as that of Jesus. Hewas a "young man" when Stephen wasstoned (Acts 7 :68). "Xoung man" maymean any age from twenty to thirty.About 61) A. D. In the Koman prisonhe calls himself "Haul the aged" (1'hl-lemon 9). This distinction would hardlybe appropriate for a man under sixty.

2. Place of (v. SU). Tarsus, the cap-ital of the Province of Clllcia. Uepre-sentatlve business men came here fromall parts of the world. It was n self-governing city which made citizenshiptherein honorable. Besides, It was oneof the three great educational centersof the Koman empire. Hod's provi-dence ordered that the apostle to theOentlles should be born In a city whereh'e would encounter men of every classand nation, making him broad In hissympathy and tolerant In his dealingswith others.

II. Saul'. Home Training (Dent. 0:4-9; cf. H Tlm. 3:14,. 15).

lie wns brought up in a pious home(Phil. 3:5). In the passages citedabove Is given the responsibility of aJew In tho training of his children.

1. Central truths to be taught (vv.4, 5). (1) Unity of God. "The Lordour God Is ono Lord." This was a tes-timony against the polytheism existingamong the Ocntllea o{ that dajr.^tle to flf".... "..:.- . .'•Jac— «-JU' •trtl"«M«hln *-- ••*-'

. ,_._ IB plorai In form, giving worn

for the doctrine of the alrlnlty-r*'ather,Hon and Holy Spirit The great needof the world Is a recognition ot tho:undamcntal doctrine of tho unity nndtrinity of the Godhead. There can be10 estnbllHhed order until Uod Is givenIlls rightful place; neither cnn there10 any moral huulth. (-) Man's su-

ol>llK"tlmi (v. 0). God shouldH) loved with all the heart* soul und

because Hu IH Uod alone andiniiruine. This h.'liiK thu tlm uiul great•ommiindnutnt, we know what Is man'!

utlprcnie duty.•J. How tlu'ne truths are to be kept

tllvo (vv. (Ml). The place for Uod'HWord IH In (ho heart. In ordor that Ituny bu In thn hi'iirt (1) "trurli It dill-

Ki'i i t ly to thy children" (v. 7). Theuost Important purt of a child's educa-tion IH (hnt Klvt!ii by parents lu thoWord of (loil. (L') Tiillt of thi'in lu thuinliiu (v. 7). How hlcnmMl Is that:inimt where (Jod'H Word IH the topic of•oiiv.'nmllnii. CD Talk of thnin ivhi'ii-I ' l lrinu for I Me i l lKht (v. 7). Thu hinthint; upon which ihu mind nhnilld runt:>4'foru K I > > U K to nl«M>|> Hhouhl lit) (Jodlud MlH t ruth. (0) Talk of tht'iii whun•iHl i iK la thu mornliiK (v. 7). llo\v llt-li iK (hut. ( Jo< l Ht iould tipcuk to in thoIrHt I h l l i K \vhuii vvu uwt i lu t i ((I) llludhum upon th luu htiud (v. H). Thin WUHl l u r a l l y tloui* l>y lint J< IWH, t ivuu l i» thui V r n r t i i K of l l t t l u i M t x t r n h u t w u u u th*1!!'tyuH. < 7 ) Wi ' l t t i I l ium upon thu pontn)f Ihu hoiiFii'H HIM! on (hu K I I I U H (v. II).

pouhllfMH 'riiuolhy'H homo trainingMIH H l u i l l i i r lo SauI 'M ( I I Tlm. 11:1-1, in) .I'roiu a child ' l l j i io ihy wan l i i U K l i l Ihololy Hrrl|iiiii-uii (II Tlm. l:Ci). Tula

viin tlouu lu I h o homo l>y hln motlim-.I I I . Oaul'i Uilucntlon (Auln ^-::i).1. In f i i l l o K n u( .Ifruiuih-Mi. A .luwlxtt

' I l l l i l I M M M I I U O M 4-hl ld of tho luw ut t l ioIK" of I h l r l u f i i . MOHI I l l iu ly ut th ini f f u hu \vuii t lo ju r i iMi i l t i ln to u i i lu r uponlln coiirtiu uf i i l iu ly . l loru ho nut utho foul of ( l i v i i i i l l l u l . ouo of llli) iiiontI l l l l l u l l l luurhoi 'H ( l i n t uvor l>lrr iHuil 1(1-i t i - l . Tho roiirno t i r H l i M l y hum vvutt• n l r l f l o i l lo Iho I l i ' ly Merlin in c-'i,V. A Inulo nl Turnilti. rorluipH n f l u r

l i l l t ih l i iK hln ro l luKi^ rourno nt .liM'ii'in-rin llo roi i i rnoi i «> 'rnrnuit nnd lunru i -< lI Inulo. Ouo l l th l i l "ill. I. "llu I hill lem'li• I I I not hlrt noli u I rui lo iloulh Ihu nuil ioin If hu huO liuiKht Illin lo htuul ." Thormlo ho lu i t f i lo i} wiui lull! i i i u U l i i K . Thlu•ilino la vuty HOOI! l i t hln lu lor Ill 'o, ou<t h l l i i K him to ntiluiort l i l i i inu l f whllam-uui'hluu tho iio'ipol.

A Mandri l l With Qdlotnoi..Honor In un hiui i l ful u l l l i ijulomunn,

(him hoth Iho I n i i K l t i fu l l w l l h l i ' t t v n l lmill v u l u l l o i l of n i i lr l t . I l lrr lunl i in lun

Moot iLKih Othor.\Vtlo 4'nii l i l « - n n i l l u Iho illirtu-uilro hr

(VM-OII Ihu K1'**"! nutl l l l l t l t h i l l l l t l lolilmlf of KcaitnT Vut tho ^rnnci himn i l t lu> nun II rnu uuiil or hull) . lawi i t l lut f ou <loil Mln Kruii inoiut amiyour I l l t l o f i u n n nult nud moot ntrlaol l iur uioiti wetiilorfully.- I tov . AiulrtiwM l l l l ny.

THE LATE GUEST.

IT WAS nearly the end of the season;In fact. It was for some of the wood

folk, and as yet Mr. Fox had not givenhis yearly dinner party.

All the others had and were nowwaiting for an Invitation from Mr. Foxbefore the ground was covered withenow and food scarce.

But wise Mr. Fox was waiting witho purpose In view, and It was that Mr.Bear should begin Ills winter nap be-fore he gave his winter party. "Healways eats so much," said Mr. Fox,when thinking It over, "that a bodynever bus enough left even to makea soup, let alone a plckcd-up dinner."

And so while the wood folks waitedfor the Invitations to be out Mr. Foxwaited for Mr. Bear to go to sleepand every day he walked past AW.Bear's house to listen for his loufl,deep breathing.

Of course, Mr. Fox Intended to leavean Invitation under Mr. Bear's doorand pretend he did not know he had

gone to sleep, and so when he did ntlast hear Mr. Bear taking long, deepbreaths he hurried home and got theInvitations and slipped one under Mr.Bear's door, as well as under the doorsOf all the other wood folks.

The night of the dinner party every-body had arrived when Mr. Fox, look-Ing very Innocent, said: "Mr. Bear Islate; I hope ho has lot fallen asleep.1 know I inn n Uttle late In giving myparty, but I was trying to get somevery nice honey especially for Mr.Bear. I hope, after all my trouble, heIs not going to miss It."

Mr. Coon sold he passed Mr. Bear'shouse that afternoon and heard soundsthat made him think he had begun hlHsleep for the winter

Mr. Squirrel suld he also ran past

SUBMARINES.

T IIOUOII tlio Hiihniarlno In ircnnrnl-ly conslilc'AMl a iiiodorii Invt ' i i t lon,

rnconln nhow that In the t lmn ofJainiM I a crui?i! hoat, inovnil hy oar.s.Van I 'Xhlhl tni l . Sonu'what later a mannuinnil Day hull t a lioat anil lint thattin \vouhl H t a y down l!-l I I IMII-H. l ln wontlm l>nt. for he IH Hll l l down. Duringthn Ainnrlcan I tnvnl l l t l i i l l I l l lHl l l in l l hadii hoat of t h i n typn, and Uohnrt Fultonal.io nxpnrlinnnti 'd. Minion Lakn inaitothu llrnt rnally practlcnliln iiiulnrHi'iiNcraft. (CuiiyrlKlit.)

.,«!•. liour'u that very nl|!ht on his wayto tho party und he was sure Kir. Bearwas sound nsleep from the noise hewas making.

Mr. Ilabhlt snld he, too,, was surethere wns no use waiting nny longerfor Mr. Bear, for he had noticed thatall of the windows were closed In Mr.Bear'* house as lie passed.

Mr. Fox coughed to hide a smilewhich he could not hold back and said :"To» bud, too bad; and I had plannedso on giving him a nice treat. Well,w« may as well begin, then, for I amafraid he has fallen asleep and won'tcome." r

Mr. Fox had a big armchair whichhe said wns to have been for Mr. Bear,but us he wns not there to use It, be-ing the next animal in size, he guessedhe better sit in it himself.

It wns the plan he had all the time,for Mr. Fox was very fond of comfortand planned to eat a great deal thatnight, as he had prepared things heespecially llkejl for the party.

Hut he (had hardly seated himselfwhen the door opened and lu came Mr.Bear, all out of breath from running.

He was smiling and In his pnw heheld the Invitation that Mr. Fox hadput under his door. "I almost missedIt," he said, when he got his breath,"but I woke up and the moonlightshone on the floor just where the In-vitation was and I Jumped right up.

"Of course, I knew what It was, forI was trying niy best not to go to sleepfor good until you gave this party, Mr.Fox. I knew you would be real dis-appointed If I did."

Mr. Fox, of course, said that wastrue und had to give up his chulr tothe Iflte guest.

Mr. Bear did not waste time- orwords, lie hegtin to eat as soon ashe was seated, beginning with thehoney, which he finished In short or-der.

There wns not enough left for evensoup, just as Mr.'Fox had thought, andas he lighted the guests out that nighthe looked up at the moon and shookhis paw. "You are the meddling oldfellow," he said, "that spoiled myparty." And old Mr. Moon smiled backJust us If he knew It and enjoyed thejoke he had played on Mr. Fox.

(Copyright)

Betty Carpenter

Many followers of the "screen"pictures wil l readily recognize thissmiling countenance of Betty Carpen.ter, the popular "movie'.' star, who Isposing In a broad-brimmed hat ofrough straw banded with wide orangeribbon in two shades and which Isfringed at the sides to fal l over theedge of the brim. The brim is boundwith orange ribbon.

HOW DO YOU SA* IT?By C. N. LUR1E

Common Errors in English andHow to Avoid Them

"FURTHER" AND "FARTHER."

P ROBABLY the best way of show-Ing the difference between these

two words, In correct usage, is to giveexamples. The following two sen-tences will illustrate this:

"My time Is limited, so I shall notbe able to go further Into the sub-ject." "We have to travel ten mliesfarther before we reach our destina-tion."

It will be seen from the foregoingexamples that the word "further" Isto be used when Uie writer or speakerIntends to glvo the idea of quantity,or degree, and the word "farther"when the application is, to actual dis-tance. Thus, do not say, "San Fran-cisco is further from New York thanChicago Is," but "farther from NewYork." In the language of the gram-marians, "farther" Is the comparativeof "far," and "further" Is derived fromthe old Anglo-Saxon word "fore."

(Copyright.)

...;.-

The Right Thingat the Right Time

W^MAkY,4MAilSHALL DUFFEE•

PLAYING CARDS.

"A W!HO plnyer ought to accept hl«throws niul m'oro them, not bowull hloluck."—SiU'hoelua.

TI I K K K are two nortH of rules forpla.v'ug curdn—If you know and

follow one, you W i l l be Hiit'ccM-sful inplnylng the game for which those rulesapply ; but, you won't, unions youfollow tht* other HC( ol' rules, ho at altmini of l lmllng piirtnern to play with.For nio.Hl of UH can forgive ImlllTer-<>nt playing holler than wo can forgivethe Inronnlili 'raU' or l l l -hivi l player, nomat ter bow riltlllfnl tie or nho may beut the game.

Ho tK ' i i r th in In mind, If you wish

tffJWWJW»HJVW^^

ji "What's in a Name?"; Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was

derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel.

By MILDRED MARSHALL

• IDMKTTH.

T i l l 1 ; ln -nrcr uf M i l n nnm»» I I I I H III"H u l l s f t K ' t h m of knowing t l u i i IHTO

IH one of I fit' morit i i iu' lnit i i n t l » ' lnnnl i i i l of nnn i ' -M. J t In n i t K i i K l l n l i < l « T l v n -l lnn and t t io \vonuil l wlionc nai i t f U IM\n Imli ' t ' i l for luimti ' , for hern IM itimiii. ' mini" Tumour! Miroi iKh t i n t cmturl i 'M HliK'o tlauvt inoro a t i r lo i i t Humtho I t n n i M i i empire.

Miulu CnmoiUt by HlmUeMpeiirr* In"Horn ni 'l JlilleM"" Ihe M I U I H I IH mi/mr ln ln l wi th the I x ' U U l I f ill K''''1'"nton«. (ho Judiv TliI.-i myniorlomi Kie<mlit one hi nnnCvtalet l w i t h my.tllnilqunl l l len l > v th" Mohiimmi ' i l imti nnt lW t t l l I In-Il l peUU'1 qun l l l l c i l I t y I lie< ' h l i M ' M i > . I t In H rteerol "yui lHi l wh ichi-epreuentM the rim-rei (li 'M,H | t | ; , of thetin u I M I X ) (he ,"<m'iiro of linpphiemi unitlove.

I JKe KM i m i N C U l l n e 4 ' o u n l e r | > f i r ( ,- I n l l i i M , t h i i nnmo Ju l i e t lu t i l MM originIn ( h i t J i i l h i n K«'Hi i "'ill |«vrtn1«'itItniu'iM <' lvl l l /u( l im, Vurlomi ln(;eu«l;i

A LINE 0' CHEER.

By John Kondrlok llunu

Ill/I1 thnno who will > l n v > r l « tlu.li

J .UynTU « fT<' i l on l lfo'n M i i i i n y rt | .l»

l''u. i,,.i 1 M . M . h I M . i f - l I h n I x t y nOf him W l i n Mm!" III l o iu in nf ,,i, t |a,.'l'li« h l i H l l l m i n n iuut i-h.'«i y Ytnyn

'!],,.I un .w . . l i i i iH i n f i l l y nl,l.<

are (mi for ward to m'i'ouiit for. lu l l im mid h l M t o r l n u H dlUVr wide-ly, but (he K*!HeUil|y aerepdMl theoryIM ( l i n t . lu l l I I M In t he ( l l i n l n u i l v o fur"(II IIM," i i H ' i i n l i i K il l vine, ami \\nnevolved In (ho Hume manner tha i/eilM, I'nllier of the K<M|H, cttuio to hethe Unman .Jupiter. If mieh Iti thon iMi t . J u l i e t t e l imy I 'nlr ty lie nillrd u

( l iumhler of (lie K.H|M,Tht) i i i i inn han been nmleil to ni l

n i iHot iM In varloiiM fonuii, Hhe IM( J l u l l i i In I l n l y mil l . lnl l) , i lu U I I M M I H .lu U l l l t i i l i y Hhe In M u l l n i i u uiul J i i l l iunilu .Spnhi.

\Veili ieMday It* her lueliy <|ny, «<^i-oi ' illiift to all hl i i tor lcal ami l u y t i f l r u lI h d l f a l l o i i M , ntid n innlM'r live. Iti t i«irror l i l l in le nuniher .

Much Tnl.on With It,Mm. M u e l l m n n 1 \ \nnl you t < » innlie

my t i n l l i l i i K "t i l t l l 'hi nui i i inef . 1 wanin iM'h t i t U e t i w i t h tho ouo you mademe l iui t MeiKinn.

Ihvrmi iml ie r Indeed 1M i n . M u r l l n u u i Vert , (ho ni merit

llendii u l i i m l y *-nmpod ou my trail . —l luiilou 'I'miUH'i Ip l ,

< > - - - - - - - - - .I n to rp rot luy tho LMW,

\Vardeu (to prlMouor) You nay you^ v l > l l t a K e y W l m t lu (hiuidor am youK"lnn ID uno II fm'?

1 l imit I e I \vanl (o itlee|) I I O I I K I ati d K h t 1 wan only Mouloiicoil (o 110 dayrtIn lu l l .

O ------ -

Authority."Aio you d ine II wan |IIM| n year

ui(o t o d a y we iM' tMimn < i M « n K m l , dcnr?""Yt-d I loolted II up lu my choeh

hook t h l f t i i i i i r n l i iK "

to he tho popular card-player. Unlesssomeone hat* •requested you to glvoliiHtnirlloiiH In thu game and unltcilyou for crltlclHin, avoid tho postmortem. After the game Is over donot turn to your partner and nay:"Why didn't yon return niy load Inthe four th hand round?" or "Didn'tyou HOO. by my dl.scunl that I waastrong lu < - lnbn? Why didn't you pluyt l ie iuV" Tin? niiHwor to HIOMO qiuitt-t loim usually IM tha t Iho player didn'tplay the ginne HH well UH might he",hut moHt p luyerM don't like to heforced to admit It. Nor d<> they Ilkot*> Hliirt an argument l>y a^nerilng thatwhat they did play wan better. Ho niakuup your in hid tha t when a hand IMplayed, It Is played. Don't bore Ihnm;who are playing w i t h you hy tailingthem u'lnii a remarkuhle hand you hudaf t e r the bund IM played. If they hnvobeen wi l l riling (lie cards, they haveneen (ba t U W I I M rcumrluihle, hut, any-way, they won't he lah-rt 'Hlod lu heiir-

,11 iK about U al'tcrwardti. iI >on't coinplulu of your dad tuck.

When you do t h a t (he Inference ul-\ \ a y n IM I l i a l you ancrl lm your poor HUC-CCMS lo your cardtt and your op-ponent 'H rii icceMM merely to hl;i goodInclt and nol lo hhi K > M M | playing. YettlM-i 'o are nerMoi iM who ahvayn, i tn l eMMwlnnl i iK. aM'Mire IIM t h a i they are 1mv-I I IK al l Mio had lu indH and t h a t (heyplay very n inch heller when (lie <*iirdtfI'avor them.

And here bi an Impor tan t "don't."l>ou' t M u l k I f you doii'i \vln. If youare one of l h o M < < PCI-MOHM u ho cannotenjoy a ^nnio w l l h i M i t u ' lnnbiK, y<Mini iKbt to put ymn K-ir on tho UM( <»fthone. \vho do not pluy, for, Moinchmv,when you nhow tha i you uro not ntfood lorifi^ you reveal t ion ie lhb iK Inyour chi iMu' ler t h a t no ono can ad-mini. Tliere In n o t l d i i K MO Ind ica t ivenf t he t r u l y we l l bred not nun, at! Ihna b i l i t y (o (a l to dc(Vnl, \v l i .<(h . - r In nmlnor In (lie n l V n l i t i or b i iMlner ic i and nodala c t i v i t y , The pnoi' loner \ve al waynnul down uti hebiff ni» ihoroiiKhlired,

IT you do nol play a Kmue fa i r lywel l , do nol acct>i>( an I n v i t a t i o n toplay w l l b olhei 'M who probably playhol ler , If you m-o Hm( yon wi l l hoconrnr ib iK n Minimum hy playingwhen, po i lu t im, (bey ne*-d you to nialie.up n Kaint*, tell Ibn in . j i i l ln f i a n l i l yt h a t you pluy I n d l l T o i ^ u t l y . I f , a f t » > ryon have made t h i n i in i ieuncomont , youti ro n i ivo r i> ly c f l t l c l / . tMl by ouo of thnI day tii M Cor noum n i l n l n U e In tbn ciirdu,you nre i | i illo |u'illlled In w l l h d r u w h i gfront tho t f i l ino, gillie andcahly , ofn>urne, a f t e r you have played noverulhandn around. You nbonld not tnaUoIt appeitr ( h i i f . yon lu iv t i hooii ofl't'iided,but in u y convenient ly nenU (Hiiiiii imcutio for dropping o u t ,

(fyitn 111 I I I )

Part of the Army Flying Circus in Action

Thousands of persons saw the army Hying circus cut loose at Chanute field, near Hantoul. 111., in 'a series of hair-breadth flying exhibitions that Included single, double and triple parachute drops and other feats. One of the big feat-ures was the parachute leap of "lilm;" the famous "dog nerlallst." The photograph shows a parachute leap b>-°Ser-gennt Prochnskl who is 3,000 feet In the air, and another aviator who Is on the wing of the plane ready to jump.

Engineering NoLure!for Youth

Where Are Our Mechanics toCome From? Asks the Amer-

ican Society.

FOR CONTINUING SCHOOLSProper Educational Facilities Deniedto 38,000,000 Persons, One Man Says

—Half the Children Leave SchoolWithout Real Education.

Chicago.—Which Is to blame—theboy or the job?. The boy of a fewyears back always went through theengineering stage of his ambitions.That was just before the miltury ca-reer hit him, and years before heyearned for the life of the big gamehunter.

The boy of lUlil seems to havestrayed off the track. He displays solittle enthusiasm In the life of the en-gineer that It's becoming a momentousproblem. Members of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Idujlncers areworried over the question, Where areour mechanics to come frum? .

Apprenticeship no longer appeals totheV°»th>tof 4odajt^>«r»uae-«<:lM>ol8 aruall right, but there tore not enough ofthem.

The solution appears to the societyto be u happy medium between theschool and the shop—some of each, notall out of hooks, nor all hard, physicalwork. When a middle coursf is per-fected the engineers believe that theboys' Interest In the science will re-vive.

Seventy IHT cent of thui youth oftilt! United States) lad; the natural abil-ity to K» through high .school, accord-ing to 11. U. Miles nf Ibo National As-HiK'liillim of Manul'actlirorM.

Mr. Mlli'H luailu- tin: Htiiteinent in nplea for hotter cu-iipiTiitlun of Hie In-diistrli'H mid the HchonH Hi! tmld tha tof Ih« !IO per i v n t ' t h i i t uro alibi tograduate from high school less thanhalf huve "Willy i wh I" go throughI'ollcge.

No Real Education."Half of tliu I'hlldivn "f 111" country

lenvi- Mcli i inl I'mwiT wl l lmut ""y I'i'aledii i ' i i l l i i i l ," he ili 'clnreil. "Wn Hhimldi i u i k r iM|iml i i rovlHltm for IhoNii whocannot go lo culloK" li.V H i ' l l l n K up f"r

wag" mrnci'H nnd i i l h t - r H la romircllimw i t h l lml r i i i i ip l i iymi ' i i l <»• o I l i iTwlHi ithe equivalent of high m'huol mid col-li'Kn i M l i i c n t l i m i i i l i ip i i -d i« I h u l r elrcum-H l l l l H ' t ' M .

"An i i i i l l i i i r l l a l l v i i I n v i ' H l l K i i l l o " «f IV•(lift h igh Hchi i i i lH l i u l l i - i i l i ' H Hint only2,I«HI nf I l i c i n n Inv i 'Ht lun l i ' r f ' pn i lVi f f l I"li-acli i ' lvlcn. iind ««ly '"". I'™ "»'"II pi<r ivnl of l b i < lo ln l . i iHo nrnvdlt iMll i ' x I H , mill llii 'wi urn iiHt'd In H'« Il i lnlyear "I1 hlKh iii'liiinl, Ilirivl'i.rr uvil l l -i lhln mc'itly In M l n i l i ' i l l " drnllll i 'd fin'c<illn:<\ Ill Ihii ivimili i i l iT of Iho h'KhMfboi i lh , norlal ntitd!''" inrai i I n l k n onrunvnl ovontti w i t h ludin'cnmt mali!-I'llll IIM II llllHlH."

Mr. Mlli'il, who linn I I fiinillictlllK

a survey of the nation's educational re-sources and needs, said that proper op-portunity for education has been de-prived 38,000,000 persons, and that thenational intelligence of the nationstands Indicted for that reason. Hepraised the former German empire forits educational system, and declaredthat, despite Its apparent disregard for

Cat Adopted Valuable 'Black Foxes Left Orphans '•

— JA house cat has saved $2,500 t

for L. \V. Archibald, superln- Jtendent of the Warren Black 'l<'ox ranch, of Warren, Pa., by fadopting live orphaned foxes. f

The mother fox died soon after tgiving birth to the five cubs, and Jthe cubs, worth $500 each, tseemed doomed. Hut the Archl- 'imld cat hud Just become a imother, so the superintendent Jremoved the kittens and substl- ftilted the fuxes. The mother cat \took kindly to the arrangement Junil has adopted the cubs as her town. J

society us a whole, it has shown the_way toward real education.

"By a survey of 105 of Germany'sleading Industries, G5 per cent of themen .In foremost places in managerialand technical departments were Uttleworking boys who quit school atfourteen," added Mr. Miller. "Theygrew up with the right sort of compulsory continuation schools and laterselectively had special technical train-ing with the assistance of their em-ployers and otherwise. Most of thegraduates, of Germany's technical col-leges served under the leaders fromwork schools and higher vocationalInstitutions of which there are prac-tically none in democratic America."

Future leaders of American Indus-try will be recruited from colleges andworkshops linked together by a co-operative educational system, accord-Ing to Prof. Dugald C. Jackson of tfieMassachusetts Institute of Technology,who supported the theory ofMiles.

, Umbrella Blown to Him.Fulton, Mo.—Starting home about

one o'clock one morning, the factthat the ruin was beating down In astrong wind made John Emerson wishfor nn umbrella, raincoat and every-thing. No sooner wished than an um-brella blew right Into his hands. ItIs an 111 wind that blows no <*ood, soafter looking around for the owner andfalling to find him, John walked onhome, under the aforesaid umbrellalUit he IH In n quandary. lie \voul<:

like to know, Just for curiosity's saketo whom the umbrella belongs antwhere it came from.

COUNTRY IS RICH IN RESOURCES*-

Colombia Has Much NaturalWealth, but Is Undeveloped

Lack of Transportation Facilities Oneof Its Biggest Drawbacks—Capital

Is Hard to Reach.

\Vti.slilnKtou, D. ('.—Columbia, thocountry to u'hli'h the United StaleshiiH J I I H I engaged by treaty to pay:>:.:fi,<HM>.<HH>, ,,nil I lie Kcene of HOIIIO ofthe principal exploits of Simon Iloli-vnr, l iberator of Ibo northern statesol' .South America, whono M In tut; was

• t ' l i l l y nnvellei l lu New York City,IH Iho Nub. |<M' t of I l io following bullet in(HHiied from t in* WiiHbliiKtou, 1>. O.,l ioi idi i imi 'hTs of Iho Nul lonnl Ueo-Kniphlc Hocl i - ly ;

"( Inlonibl i t , which oecuplen (ho north-ctiMlct 'u c.orni-r ol1 .Soulb Ainerlcu andforniH (be Hoii lhern 'nhu ln ten t ' <rf thni H t b i n i i H of r t i i u u i i M , IH typical of thet'h! I re northern mid noi ' thctiHUM-n |»or-t lon of i ho Hou 111 American continent,"HM.VH Iho bu l le t in . "II IH ( r* im-mloi iMlyrich In all Hor t t i of ua lura l renouri-eMand n l i m r t t \ v b u l l y undoveloprd

"II t inn t in iti'i-u ol' near ly half ami l l ion Hipiare i n l l e M , which meaim ( b a tI t . l H alinoMl iwleo the H!/,« of Tuxim;yet It him lenn I him om- t w e n t l . - l b i f f( l i < > nUlro iu t inll/ ' iur ' ' of I b a l n l i t l e .

"l loKotu, the vnp l l a l of Colonihla, IHH l i u i t t e t l i M ' l w e e n ningeM of ( l i e Andenon a pliih ' iui i > t an H.-union »f moroI ban u n i l lo nnd u bull ' . II IH approxl-

"LIGHT" COST HIM 2,000 RUBLES-A<-

Demand for Courtesy ShocksVisitor In Polroorad,

abowo Mow Different Ufo la '" Monolal - inrn Whut It la Anywhoto t;|aa

—l*|tlful riconoa In tltroata.

I'arl't. Tho m-cno of Ilihi Incl-ilent bi Ibo I ' l i tKI In I'.'H u(;i i l< l , i ieurIho n l u l n e "f 1'eter (he < J i > ' n < The l lmoIn [ho 10th of May, In I ho inom-I U K , <""! t'"1 iu*lorn u r n a > o i i n i ( Kioucb( u u f n a l l f i t and one of l . fubi 'n^ 'oni i i i i in l t d f i who »r« lo reitcnerato tho worldhy the. u l M . I H I o n of p i h a l " pio|inr|y.

Tho li 'i 'eni'bniau liau )un t u i l ived« f t 4 ' i n i n i i y d in ieul lbm. Mr Irt u n x l o n nOir ii c l f iar i ' l l " nud I tndt t H i n t bo hartno matched. Then be HCCM n l u l l , t h i nIlnh 'h"vl l i n u | > p o i l l i i f ( a wa l l w h l l n boii tnoUo-i , The I 'un.chmaii poll I el y apI , i > -ben, • i t lnen h ln bu t ami "tlui foru I b d i t . Tln< I t o l M J i e v i l t , u l l l i Iho nt

nt i>c iMionty of nlVavl, i» i lendfi a

M|-hlr, | . ' l / ;nrelhv The !<'rcnchinim IMpI'oniMo II I Ibunlui .

"Tim| i v I I I he '.;.(HM» ruhlett," lemni lu i(bo l lo l ' ihev lU,

" A f t t t r all, II IVIIH only for ty cent linen," nayr t Ihe ) o u r n a l l n l , Max l ineMn/.-, In Ida d l t ipa l rh to KicclMlor , "butfor <bo moiueiit my hrcalli wim takenaway by ( l ie dcnnind and tho amountof I t . Two th i i i i ' i and rnhlcH for theC - leny of I l l l l l d l h K " l l '>1 '1 11V "'oim eun MC«I an w e l l IIM In an.y waybow dllTVienl l i f e In lu I t i i 'nla Tromwbal It IM anywhere cine,"

M. lla/.o tel ln t h n now f i u i i l M n r nlnt yof (let.ei-led, l i l l e i l t tit reel H and ofpnoplo emaciated and covered "l|hitortm who f i i i l l \ r t y n l l n k uli.n,; IboMtreo ln . Mo.-lt p i t i f u l of l l l l IM, ho M l i y r t ,(u iien women who h a v e u n a i d e d fromformer da V M iioiuo pleco of f ine ry alacn nearf of Iho 1'arln riuddon of ID) -I,or M drer i f i f rom \ \ l i l r t ) Iho color banlonK "liK'e fmled They nooai lo c l l imto I t H ' M o ( h l n x n nit the Inn t l ink w l l bthe dayn tha i wein,

nintoly J1HO miles from the Caribbeansen along the most accessible routeand aoo miles from the Pacific acrossthe Andes. It has no rail connectionwith either HCH. To roach It one musttravel for more than fMX) miles up thewinding course of the- Mn#dalena riverby boat, Hklrtlug rapids by IIH-IUKS ofa .short length of railroad, and Dua l lycover (be last »() mllo.fl from the headnf navigation by rail. The, trip Hoine-t lmoH re<iulre.s several w«uHcH.

"More than half of tho iiro.u of Colonililti Men eant of the three, rangcHof Hit; Andes ami coiiHlslH of p ln l i iMcountry nlopli iK toward the center oftin* eonllncnt and drained by the head-watei'H of the great Ama/ou undOrinoco river nyHlems. Covered withsucculent graven, tbese plulnn forman unsurpassed stock-raising country.It Is lately u n u t i l i z e d and IH to hocompared w i t h the plains of Ithodesln,Sout h A frlcii , an ouo of I he richestunoccupied regions sui table for ca t t loraising remain ing In the, world. It In:>s( lmaled (ha t more than ten millionbend of ca t t l e con 1(1 bo pastured onthcHo 'llanos' of custom Colombia,

'Colombia's c l lmnt^ coutllllouH vitryfrom Ihn si ih-troplcal near llu* nhoreMof (he Caribbean, I" Alp ine lu (hohigher Andes. l''oresiH t-ove-r n i l l l l < u i r tof acres, tho dellni nnd river vnlleytt

•Id col Ion, tobacco, cacao, ImnniutH,liher and other tropical and H i i h -

Iroplei i l |)rodlicts, whi le ou Ihe b i l l -ildt 'H coH'eo (lirlves. Ou the pluteiumU'lilu and olhi'r (emiieralo /.mut prod-i els may bo grown."

The only real i i i i i r i n f u r l lire Uni t |»done by the townspeople Hceum (o bo( h a t of a K r l c i i K u r a l tofd.i, wbleb tbeylalie itnd p r iva t e ly bi i r ler w i t h thopcananii i for H i n a l l dolea of Hour ofvcf<c(ahlc t i .

No one, na.VM M, lln/.o, IUIOWH bowanyoih) el tie inannn1 '" to cont inue l iv -ing, art many fac tor ies wf j lc t i were u twork l i i M l year and rui|i[dled their em-ployert \ v l l h food arc1 no\v clofted, Mvcii(he co operullve-i are cbnltiK. for theyh n v o no more to nel|, nud It In t l i l lTact more t h a n n n y t h l i i K clno which11 IIM Inclined l.onln to the re entahlhilfl l i e i i t of [ t r l v a l e commerce.

[)ou Qota Muwk In Air.Danv i l l e , Ind. A h a w k , \ \b lc l i for

monl l iM. pnwed on (be pou l t ry j iuduof L lhe r ly lo tvnr t ldp, made a m l f t l a k uwhen ll n l t o i n n t e d to i to r t le on a (hicktmarded by M l i c i i i i a u l . ook luhUI 'nAiredale .I..,; \Vheu Iho h a w k nuoopeddown on (he l locU, ( he do^ i u-.hcd Corw a r d , r tpnuifc In to the air and "eUrdIho bird hy oun foul A I H i o i i K l l t i n -doit'n liend and emn were I m d l y mlby (ho h a w l t ' M l a l o i i M , I t i o A l r > ' d a l » holdou lUid K i l l e d tbo Mid

A KIND HEART

By JACK LAWTON.

(ije). 1321. Woatcrn Nqw*D;i[>';r Cm-.n .

D**lla loved to make peopN- 'ha ; p}'.She learriefl hy «xp*-rl*'iic.. t l i i i ; . ..--

ln^ kind to certain young men- nu-n i i i :b«:In« inlsiin<]prHtnwl. FA<\y'~ ' '.ir'-w right, fi)r Instance, s tuhhornly in-sisted, *vht;n she sorrowful ly r'::'i;.-.-'lhim, that ah»: hud glvtm him u n -dl.sputcd encourai(Mrnent, an'l lui'lmade him her pa.stlmo; Whi l - 1 N'-tWe.ston, while she wns onrlci iviir in^to lighten, for h im the lorn-lim-H* of humother's absent—unbornforrably, l . - i cunmis takab ly assured, her of h!^ in-difference where she was cunoMrr.fi,and. of his intenrJnn not to fnarry.

It wa.s Aunt Cordelia, whom ,sh-iwas vfslt lne. anrl for whom she ha-1been named, that told her about thelonely .old man In tbe desolate hou-*4on the hill side. It waa pathetic.Aunt Delia said, to think that Ju'l-son Gordon should com*: hack afterall the years to the deserted home ofhis .childhood

He had married, she remembered,andpone awuy—no one knew where. Nowthat his children were scattered, andhimself—Aunt Cordelia wa3 sarc—neglected and forlorn, the old manchose to return to the spot where he

3 once been happy; To find peace 'nt least. If not very satisfactory shel-ter, benoath Its worn roof.

Delia, with time on her hands, be-gan Immediately to plan for the cheerand comfort of the old neighbor. Hewas proud, Aunt Cordelia cautionedher and would have to be approachedtactfully. So the girl decided uponsecret action.

The more she thought about It, themore the plan pleased her. Her coun-try visit began to take on new In-terest and her eyes their old Joyouslight. She waited, upon the firstmorlllng of her venture, until thestooped old man in the distant garden,ambled down the long road to thepost office; During his, absence, Deliaslipped over with a crimson pottedflower for his dingy sitting room win-dow. Also, she removed the dlngl-ness, leaving shining glass. Instead.

When she had coaxed the braidedcotton rug from her Aunt, she dyed,It a cheery crimson, and found anopportune time to place It before thedesolate hearth. She had been able todonate several good, though discardedpictures from Aunt Cordelia's atticnnd had added a book or two of her ownto the table with its scarf matchingthe wooden rocker's cushions.

Singing hnpplly, the girl made hernex( offering, of golden brown dough-nuts and crisp spicy cookies, freshfrom Aunt Cordelia's oven. With eachgift she left a companionable line ofgreeting. Oh 1 Delia was enjoyingherself very much.

When she haU accomplished all shehad set out to do, when the poor oldsoul could find no escape from herkindly rescue, then, Delia Intended toopen her door, and reveal herself hisfriend: It was about this time thattwo young Bind good looking men,lounged upon either side of the crudolireakfa.st tiiAile. In tf-tic .shabby oldhouse and stared at each other.

"It's your fatal charm, Jud," onoyoung nmn Bald, "It catches the fenialtiheart wherever you go, even he-re ona lonely hill. I tathur open attack this,on the young lady's part, I should say,but, maybe,, It's tho. wuy they woo 'emup hillside."

The young man addressed us Jnd.

"It IH funny," he admitted, regard-Ing appreciatively Delia's morningifferlnic of hot grlddlo, culu-M,

"<i<x>d morning"; ho read oa a ptnkmpcr slipped he t ween the plates. "If

wo did not have to leave so early nudstay HO Into tin tills eiiKlnecrliiK Job,"lud went on, "I'd scout the countryildo 'till I found tho aiiKel of Ihu•alien, Have to tnko a day off soono do It. Our only nenr neighbor luild Cordelia Hams, who used to know>ad years UKO. .She lives alone, andn, they say, far from spry. So w«•ould hi inl ly I l iank her for early muni-UK t'tiken or hit,'" hung muslin cur-alns. You am rlK»t Itoh, It must b«iny filial hcmily. Will I Im e\p*M-te«l

> miirry (ho l l fo mtver?" "You willu t !" came a clear decide*! volco from

he doorway. AnKi'lly. 1 >ella ll»miice<llowu on n convenient chair. Her•lice Im were crlm.inu unit her eye*

"To Ihlnl i ," Mho licensed tho iinlon-sbed youi i ff nie.n, "Unit I huve beenI n l i i K all Ihl ' i for you fcedliiK >"«i up

m a k l u K cnrthlnim for your horrid hie

"Whom", Interrupted the yoiuiK mitulud e i c l l f d l y , "did yon think you VVITUlotiii; I I dn-'t"

old ( l iei i i Ami when nhe hud Hill-dirt,l ix l t inu t lu rdmi (h« yomiKer. cuin» for

vitril K1 "V l ' 'y.

"Woll." he nahl . "AH I «*«n any |.i,tnU In hart b i - iMi n i l K h f y tilce of you.\iiil U l i ' i i l l o t e ' i i labor lu.-it tl( ti l l .

Ih td In cnudnit out hetu for (holiner In- i l . - t t - i on l l . And now ( h u t

iut I ' K l y , I n l i u l l i;u my w u y re

•i-i I ni,r n»'u i hy Th«I 'n \\ hit I Kavn>it<l (ho Id-it or «>iiili»{ hii.U. 'Iho ,tt<l

n nn tk f . i l i l f t of it li"iittelxro|)er, l it)\ I I I n ( n y . M I w l l h l > i v d Mill I f you

i,|i-o 4-odeil l i t H <| i ie! t l lMU "I «l|l."i , ' l lu i t l k ' t \ \ e i e d n o f t l v

" \ \ i - t l , I ' l l r u n i l on i t < | i i l l « < of irun > , - • ! ( . • l ud U m d i > n mi l . I . " Y u i i l»rt

.m u l l l . ' .Th.Ki.1 Hot.

Page 3

.«*-.

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

•jitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimini i i i i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i i . in . in. i nillilllllilllUUIIllllllg

SOMETHING TOTHINK ABOUT

By F. A. WALKEROll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l imi l l l l l l l l l l l l lUl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l r :

ED I*CATION.

THOMAS KIHSON. whose abilityto get sluice on the first pnge of

Jie newspnpers hns of Inte been thor-oughly demonstrated, announces thntthe modern college prailunte has noeducation nt ni l mid thn t there Is noplace In his or<:nnlzutlon for the Ig-norant.

The trouble with Mr. Edison Is thnthe lias confused education and knowl-edge. They nre entirely differentthings.

You cnn educate n horse or n dog.but nobody lias yet succeeded In giv-ing them knowledge,

Mr. Ford, who Is n warm friend ofMr. Edison, hus very little education,as he proved when questioned underoath on matters literary nnd historical,nnd yet no one would deny that hehas knowledge.

Mr. Edison based his Judgment ofthe college graduate of today on theanswers submitted in response to nquestionnaire which he prepnred as fltest for young men • eeklng employ-ment with him.

Those same young men, even if theywere only average college men, couldhave off-hand prepared a questlonnurleIn answering which Mr. Edison wouldtave made a miserable failure.

• It would be no trick nt all for nnywell-informed man to write ten ques-tions to which Mr. Edison could notfurnish 50 per cent technically cor- jrect answers.

If you do not believe it, or If Mr.Edison does not believe It, try to writedown without consultation of unybooks or seeking Informutlon from anyouiside source the answers to tiic-sui

* * *Who was Pllpuy?Whnt nnd where Is tho tnodulla ob-

longatn?What point on the earth has neither

latitude nor longitude?Of what nationality wns ColumhiiH?Which is the oldest of modern n-

ligions?How many teeth has n dog?How much does n cubic foot of ulr

weigh?Were Is the Island of Phllno?How ninny nations has the enrth?What three noted men were contcin-

pornrles of Voltaire?• » *

Of course ns I wrote down those nut*tlons I naturally chone querleH towhich I knew the answers nnd yet 1am not, even ns the author of tluiqueries, certain ns to the nccurntu an-swers to two of them.

To be nble lo answer all of thoseten questions correctly, offhand, wouldIndlcnte education, but It would notprove knowledge.

The mind of the college graduatewhen he leaves his alma mater Is Inmuch the same condition as the pnlnteof n mnn who has tasted in rapid suc-cession Severn] varieties of spices.

He Is unnble to make prompt nndaccurate use of what he really pos-sesses.

To the spice taster nil the spicestemporarily tnste alike,

To the grndunte his Information isn conglomerate nmss out of which he.with grent difficulty, picks the factwhich* he requires.

* • *Time will restore the accuracy to

the palate.Time arid application of the knowl-

edge will enable the college man toarrange his mental storehouse so thathe knows where tilings nre and howto use them.

• * »Mr. Edison does the college grndu-

ntes nn Injustice when he siiys theynre uneducated,cases educated,trained.

They are In mostbut they are un-

Education you cnn iti't In pnrt frombooks. Training conn's only with ex-perience and uructlcv, In implying edu-cntion.

St. nernnrd, wns one of thegreatest of eccli-NliiKtlcH, wr i t i ng to nfr iend, B a l d ; "Tr imi - t i i om> who hnshad experience. N I O I I I - N nnd liven wi l ltench you wlu i t .vim w i l l never learnfrom Iho mii«ti'i'i."

And N|III | IOH|II<II | ' I ' , t i l m hnd |ici'liii|iuivad wl in l Ml. l l i ' l ' lniri l wroti', pilllilt"".' lllll'N III "A« Vllll I,l||l> || |"

"Anil Ihln mil' Urn, i'<i<ni|it f lomliulillf hnllhl,

I'Mlidn lonuiii'ii hi lii'im, liiiiilm In ||n,niiinhii! liriHiim,

Murinniio In iiliihi'H, mill nnMil In i.HU.IIlilnit."

THE WOODSBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

SYLVIA.— <»

IT WAS hecnuse the dawn washer eyes,

It wus because tbc night was In hhnlr,

Bccnuse I heard the forest In herSlRllS,

I held her fnlr.She came «i>on me 'nenth the huddled

• eaves, "She walked beside me in the maze

of men—Her sadness, sadness of a wood that

grieves,Iler smile, the sun again.

Her voice was like the whispering oftrees,

Her laughter like the tinkle of arill;

Her cheeks blushed roses, roses suchns these

Upon the hill.She was a river in n thirsty land.

A changeless star In midnight skies"To shine—

Her touch, to walk,with Nature hand-tM-handr-. v

And she was mine, was mine.

So lenve me in the wood a littlewhile;

Here where the Brass is greenestlet me lie.

The sun shall bring me once againher smile,

. The wind her sigh.Here only do we seem no more apart,

In verdant ways beneath the skiesof blue;

The stirring earth win seem a beat-Ing heart,

Tly; heart, tht heart I knew.

Once only she could bring the forestnear,

In Hume old days ojnld the pantingcrowd,

Once only Khe could make the starsn|ip('iir

llcyipliii th« cloud.Hn niiw Ihe forest that her soul es-

prcMdptlTCI my own mini Is her Interpreter—

III nv'i 'V wind tha t wanders east orW t ' M l

I l i i ' i i l ' but hi'r. hut her I(Oopyrltfht.)

: viOOL D A Y S

U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I S

| THE GIRL ON THE JOB' 5§ How to Succeed— How to Get 5= Ahead — How to Make Good 5

| Bv JESSIE ROBERTS 5

TllK HOTIiX VVOHKKH.

T H10 hotel worker getH her hoardand usually her lodging, HH well

MM her salary. The tmlurles run fromfWI to ".fir.d n month. Hotel poHltlonrtfire Interesting nnd Important. A girlmust have Intelligence, a good PI-CH-4'iK'e, good inannerH, ami it level head.Hlie hiiN responsibilities and she oughtto be a Judge of h u m a n nature. Theroom clerk iniiHt have a good memory,uo (hat even wi th a large clientele Hhewill remember the dllTcrcnt gucHtH wholire malting her holi 'l Ihf lr humr, andH!U> should he able lo nl/e up applicantsfor rooniM w i t h o u t h t ' M l t u t l o n .

Tlu: di 'Hlc clerk cumrs I n t o directcontact w i t h Uie gucHlH. .She IN N t i t -l lmifd at Ihe i l fnk In t h e main lobby,nnd i in iHt be ready to I I I I H W I T n i l nortsof <|iicHlli>mt regarding net, only the bo-li-l, bu t Ihe c i t y . She n l l l n l be mimi'lIn npi'i-armicr, have t i t i ' t , co t l r l i -Hy andu n f a i l i n g good humor.

Tin- Moor clerk u r n - p l f , piu-ltagrM, an-HWeni phone t ' l i l h i , j u iyx 1'or < \ O. 1).pim-H". Kbf o f t en ilocti M l i M i o g r u p h yfor gut 'MtM. .Sin- rt-ct ' lv4-M, M i l l - I n mid <lrMVITH t i n ' mul l Tor IIIT Mom-. A n i l n lu> ,loo, i t l iMwcni i n u - M t l i i i l H .

Then Ihr tv HIV I he i vn l i i i l i ' un t pimlHOIIH, II"' cafe cmihliT, H I I I f i n u l I 'hn-UIT , ( l i e U ' l l l l l V M N . A l l I l l fne p o M l l l l l l l H

iim goiMl OIHVI.Moreover, tbi'i'e lire Iho mmimiT ho

(Hit, wluTo u girl gclfi roiuu, bo t i i i l luulrmlury, v u r y l i i K accoi-i l lnK lo the t ypeof bol«'l . MIIII .V cii l lfKi* women help(I . . . . . . nclvoM t l i ro l iKb rollcgit In I h l n ivi iy .

li'or ibn n n i l i l l l o i i / i Kl r l v v l l b o n l dell-Ill ln In i ln l l lK b<ilol ivorll In lo lie I .•<•oininiMidfd an un vxi ' i ' l lcnt wny (o earnnil Independent l iving.

All hniil lliliiKii I"""! I"' ''""" "," "'"';,,wn ni'i-ciiitil, "nil Mr lln'lr iiwn <ii>l"'. i>i»lwltliiiul llm lounl i«f<il'iilli'o lo any Ki'all-lu.ln.

THE DAINTY HOME TADLE.

S I NO1', l i i i rn hnti liven i i ln i i iHt prohib-i t i v e In price "ml Hi" llni 'ii In our

I ' l l e n l n l inn been .•Ili-rlnhinl Tur "lull ' "C-c n n l i i l i n , I l i c I l l l l o .Iil l l l l lK'iw win, clothnmi l l n a i i l i l n n , which nuillii no |iH-(riin.iof IM-IIIK anything UK"" Hian roiion( b i l l whlcl i l i i i vn mii'li l i r i ' t ly i i r l l n l l i 1

ili.nl|;nn. I" K""'l «'"lorn) have lincoiiKiV«TV |io|iiilnr.

Tlui wi ' l l - l iepl -11111111! i n h l u ili 'vc.rloolui IK-HIT l imn wlif i i l u l i l w l lb prolt y i lo l l lcn, which inoiil woii i t ' i i enjoyini iUl i iK In Ih f l r I r ln t i ro inonicnlM.

'I'll.' old ninblon of loil i l lnx llxi lilbliiw i t h all norm of n""'! lliln,-" ha"imnio'd \Vr n l l l l hl ivn Ilio . l .vdlo lohe «<•!! f.-il bill vy l l l l more conlforland f t r r n l r r l H - i i l t l l .

A ilnliily ct-nli'i'liltMi' of llowcrn ora nmall pliuil nl»nyn iiililn l<> H>« "l>

'iiriinci- of liny liible. l''lmviirn n«'<''lit IM' of 111** cholco licit IIOIIMII vnrl

••ly. for a liiim'li of liiMiillirul cloverIn n IhliiK of lii-nilly mill riiitln ilolli

INK-„ ' ! « • < ( > ' I l l l l o f rn in may ho (al ien n|>

In |I>« wooiln, planli ' i l In nun i l l |><ilnand "'"-'I for u I n l i l K o i l i i i i i i f i i l .

'1'lH. |>|-i-aflil f i in l i l on roluinn lo Iho

ul i l wny lo Hi- rv l i iK i l v H n v r t H anil M I I ! -l l l l H I I I t i l l - l l . l l l . ' , l l ' l l l l I K h KIK'xl

l ivlp h ln i ' i i ' l r to On' i i inounl ho i lv-n l rv f i . 'I'hlii In l iolh f i i n v v n l v n l uni toronuinli 'nl an I t v l l i n l i l n t v t i I v r t o v v r n .

Wlivn I ' l l lnllva nrv nrivil ror I l K h l l i i KIho 1i i l i l< ' , lino inll.v hnvo (hi* I n v x p v l t f i .Ivo Kliuii i -nni l lo i i t l i - l i n nni l l l n > fihmlvrtmay ho innilo nt l i i i ini ' , I n i v l i i K any volor i lvnl rv i l . 'I'll.- M i > r t v r I lKln or lh<-i - M l i i l l v I ' l i l l l l l l K Ihl'oiif;)! volori'il ithmlvrin i a U v M a inont n t l r n v l l v v In l i lo ,

M l v u i i n v i l KlaHii i 'N nro uni'il ror voi'liI n l l i i an well mi Ovniiorln. wl i l lo Ihol in in l lo i l vnpii nro nm?i1 ror pi ini -hvnmill nhvrl>«l!i.

Mlnlivi i mill n l lvvr n lny lin both In-o i p v i i M l v v anil vl i ' i f i int ; ^m'liih, h v a v ynllvvr ami highly volorvil rhlnn IM notroiinil on In l i lv i i \vhorv ({<""! I nn lo Inunvil .

l l n l n l y nvrv lvo i il not inrmi a IIII-K"v « p i ' n i l l l u i v . Tor Iho *f nioi ivy Innot nrivil n l w n y f i In hn.vli tfc I l io prv(-llvii l I h l i i K " < l n v or tho i l n t n l l v n l orhou In wllh n Kniylnh whtlv iMlrKKl'i lnnilmill a l i v a n l i r n l hl i lv i l v n l f f n wnn pl r l iv i lup al a ' Ivv anil Ivn i-vnl nloiv. <)oo<|i lvnljui (in (l v o l o i l l l f t III no! n l w n y nroiinil In lh« hli;h |ii I 'v.l lliliiK'i, 'Torwhlvh w" a i v ( i n l y l l i a n K r i i l . " an (holovr or hva i l t y ihivn no( n l u n y n l l vow l l h I ho ral plllim.

ll£X I H ' I , W « » l « l l l N«*v*|.*|l«l l l l l l . l K t

The "Wife" BackHome

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

) by McClure Newspaper SynUlcato.)

Rose llall came out of the West,accompanied by licr mother, Mrs. C.Slater Hull, and her father, CharlesS. Hall. Host; ctuue Joyously; hermother acquiescently; her father re-luctantly^ wi th many protestations.Papa Hall stayed Just long enough toget his family ensconced In an excluslve hotel and' then hustled back, tosee to it that nobody made hay of hisbusiness In the sunshine of his ab-sence ; for It was his boast that heowed his success to strict personalattention to (letnils.

Mr. Hall left an imposing bank bal-ance subject to liis (laughter's signa-ture, and for two wteks Kose wassublimely happy. Shu was a bewitch-ing little blonde. With softly wavinghair, to which a fashionable hair-dresser did wondrous things, and apetite figure that delighted the exclu-sive modistes. Iny^iincrable oblongs ofpink paper bearing the Imprint of a

metropolitan h u n k passed into will-Ing hands and in exchange Hose re-ceived masses of chiffons anl laces,satins and velvets, brocades and furs,which the fairy \vuml of commercesummons for my lady's adornmentfrom the ends of the earth.

For a year previous to the realiza-tion of her dream of spending a winterIn New York, Hose had studied religi-ously the Sunday editions of the greatcity's newspapers. The result was twosheets of letter paper covered withnotes of places and things she Intendedto see. Theaters, famous and otiscure;restaurants, fashionable and merelyqueer; museums, art exhibits, foreignquarters, odd back waters that casualvisitors usually missed; everything—even down to the menageries In theparks—Kose had vowed to see It all.And now she was ready to begin. Buthow was she to go unaccompanied?

In Mrs. C. Slater Hall, Rose couldfind no solution of her problem, Mrs.HalUi>ossessed two enormous Interests,and two only. Her aches and painsand the movies. In her home town Itkept her "humping," as Kose ex-pressed It, to keep up with the changesIn the programmes of three movie thea-ters. In New York even unlimitedleisure and endless taxis could notbring success to her desperate effortsto see all the "releases." Hose triedthe companionship of Marie, her maid.

Marie was bla/te, unappreciutlve—no fun at nil. Besides, she utteredveiled threats .oflenv.ng. Rose turnedIn her extrem.t-sMj^a. coring.jfricfidlymiddle-aged clerk of the hotel, whoknew nil fhlngs.

"If you don't inlnd the .cost," sug-gested he, "you might engage some de-cent, presentable young man whoknown his New York as a sort of per-manent escort. Oh, It 'M quite of tendone." The clerk even knew of sucha person, m u l l recently a guetjt of thehotel himself, hut n bit out of Tuck and ;tmving Home difficulty finding a Job.Tilt1; dork would tnaki> a point of get-ting In touch with him If Kose, wished.

Tilt; idea was utterly novel to Hose—but HO was New York. She told the. jclerk to bring on MH courier or escortor whatever ho might he. And tint\'<'ry next t iny he did. The young man,who gave bis name UH Jeralil Holmes,setnned all he WIIH represented to be,HO Itoso cugnged him. Then It wascase of hreuklng the. new.s to hermother. Mr-;. Hull bestirred herselfto be a l i t t l e shocked at t h l H caprice nfher daughter s, hut in (he end Hose hadher own win . HH always.

Jernld l l e lmcM proved to be a de-' g h t f u l l y sympathe t ic companion. An

the dn.VH wt- i i i by KOHC-'H enjoyment ofthe things --lie bud looked forward | < »WIIH eompkin ; for wami ' t nhe (teeing(hem properly drcMHed nnd properlyencorted?

i . H h e \ \ I I H K i n d - v e r y ghid. Hosemicrecded i n convincing hortu'lt1 t h a tMr. Holrn . \VIIH marr ied. In the i r

l n t e r \ lew ho bud ment ioned aw i f e "bad. home." for whom he In

uded hi -'Olid when be Wim Net t l edn n u i i e i i t l v . Menu while , bo UHMii red

KOM>. a c t i n g MH her encor( WIIH uitexceedingIv p l e u M i i n t \ \ i iy of hrldgl nj;mer " h u t would have, hern for him uvery j iwlnn i rd period.

I f t h e i r ci>n vernal Ion ever vergedi>n (he p< rional, It watt (he iimn whonlwinH fit. .-red It n\vn.V ; NO It wnn withn e v e r u Idn t to build on t h a i KnMei-oncoeietl a picture of Mm, . lernldHiihncn. l lectli lHe her crtcort 1'iid Ihe

loti of mi on I door H mad, "he placedIrt u l f o uit Ibe t a i l o r made \yitn. Nhe

prohi th ly combed her hu l r /mioo lb lyicli mill (irTected thorn- nighty goodolling uporl miUn iiml itullor hatii thutie mii\ Id Ihe Hhopn. I'nconfteloiml v

our liiifiglnrd Mrrt. Mohuen it directilHlltdl to lltifMOlf.

Yen, Itono itnhiired heriielf, It WIIM fur' t i e r t h a i her oricoi t rdmuld be ai i iTlr i l man provided h l n w i f e didit oh I'M-1, nnd Mlio hud Mr, dolmen'

vm-il fur Iiml. lror olhorwhu» he mightill«ni|i| |o imtlie hivo n* her In theiilinv .i|iporlimlllwi thrown In hln w a y ,tnd I lien, of coin tie, r.lir would ho

ihllKcd to Hiitih him. Or he mUrht bei f01 tun" hunter I Thin train ofIioiit; | ,( i t l w n y n Inmb'.i HOMO a I ih«in l . ' i in lnn l Hull Mho war t V\n,\

J e i u l . t l lo l i iK' i t wan innnled (>f coin,"' II t wi\n af ternoon (Mi on*- of thoie

inlld rtiimiy <li»y" "'I'lch oecunlonul lvhrr tv ( h e i r wny In (he, 4-nlendiu undnlu i i ih le In to Ihr wnn iK UL^11""0

i i i K l hn nicort wrv nt i olllnf*ftH th«|,nrli nnd H I I I U H | I I « then\i«'|vrH by fred|ii| 'lid^o HI'I' ' «runy j i n f l w i o , Ihr

squirrels. Rose had never »wns Jcraid Holmes in such a happy moo<]It was contagious, but at the saintime she couldn't help wondering whahad caused It. So she questionedvery casually. "Had some good news?

"Yes," answered her companion*'Iunv did you guess It? Word camthis morning that a position I wawaiting for is open ami F leave Ne\York nt the end of the week."

So his position wti8 out of townWell, what difference did It make ther where It was? If he did not M>etit to tell her more about It sire wouhnot ask. So, while she was inurinurinicongratulations, Rose shivered slightlyIn the wind which seemed to haveblown up of a sudden. She wish*1

the mild day had not beguiled her Intoleaving ofT her fur wrap.

As the taxi bore them slowly throng!the Intricate truffle that evening ontheir way to the opera, Jerald Holmestook from his pocket two bits of paste-boar*! and deliberately tore them up"Those are the tickets I bought wi thyour money. Miss Hall. These I gotmyself," He produced two more. "1want you to be my guest at the operath i s evening—mid to rhe other placeswe have planned to go this week, WILyou? I want it more than anythingelse in the world."

Kose turned her head and looked outof the window, but not before Jeraldhad seen the color llaming into hercheeks as w i th trembling bands shemanipulated the ermine collar of herevening wrap into a shield. After all,she reasoned with herself, whyshouldn't she? That woman wouldhave him for always! What wouhlbe the harm If she pretended for a fewdays that, there wasn't any- such per-son ?

"You are from the West and youcan't wear the New York girl's pokerface. Miss Mall." So Jerald's voicebroke the silence. "You want to ac-cept, but you are worrying about some-thing that does not exist—my wife!You needn't," he* continued shame-lessly ; "I invented her to protect mefrom possibly designing females."

"Why, you conceited man!" <claimed Kose, "I won't go anywherewith you now. anyway. Not everagain! I detest you!"

"Look straight at me and sny thatlast ngain," insisted her escort- Kosetried hard, hut her eyes fell before his.

"You can't do It; you haven't gotthe poker face!" reiterated JeraldHolmes t r iumphant ly as he pulled jherhands away from the enveloping collar and held them tightly.

Then Kose couldn't th ink of a sin-gle reason why the world would havebeen brighter If Jerald bad reallybeen married!

HAD FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE

Lizard Embryo Successfully ResistedEfforts of Moss Plant to Prevent

Its Natural Development

During hlH sojourn In the .south ofEurope, n French naturalist had therave opportunity of ob.servinw an In-tensely Interesting wtruggle for exist-ence between an egg and a nlo.s.splant.

The egg was that of H lizard whichIind been deposited on a cimhlon ofUIOSM, It was IncluMcd by a whi teprotective covering of leather! lice.touKhiit 'HH. The mo.ss on which the t ip:»f the ejrg rested. Hocrelod at the point>f contiM't a NiibMtance t h n t g rudun l ly

dlsMolvei l the leathery Nhcl l of theegg. When there WIIH no longer anyrcNlHlance, the Htem 41 f the MLOHN plantpenetrated the nhell and Nent. l t nhranchcH through the Ht ibMtanet 1 of theegg, emerging at t in- opposite end.

Hut the egg wan emml to the emer-gency. It enveloped the .stem of thonioHH Inside (h< i egg w i t h a inein-brtinoiiH coating that formed mi InHula t ing tube around ..the tnt ruder.Then the. IIIOHH nent out Hide branc'liesthrough the egK. t rnvc rn lng I t , hutthen*' alno were made In i i ucnonH by anu lbumlno i iH coaling. In H p l l e of ( b i nH( niggle a K a l n n t (he I n t r u d i n g IIIOSH,the ll/.nl'd embryo <|evelo|H-il (o alluppeaniiH' t 'H n o r n n t l l y u n d U n a Myemerged from K M prison unh i i rmcd ,Popular S<'lence MnKu/. lne,

float to Foruet Family Trao.I ' o M M l b l y It t ibot lbl he a fiourre of

pride lo U M t h a i a group of nble nr l t 'M-Ib t t t i t t i iy we nre not d rmvinh- t l fromnio l iKeyn , bill t h a t nudi lH-yt t ni 'f <|e),renernle d f t t t ' e n d a n l M of our own race.

The recent d lNcovr r l cM of p r r l i lH lo r l chuman rcmali iM Ind ica t e M u t t our f a inl l y b< ini icb older I h i i l i w<> ruipptncil .Thin In very nice, h u l t be accoin | t i iny-Ing detail" am the iiMiitl reMiilIri onellhd'i In r i i n n h i K up f a m i l y I reer i . TheruiancetHorit of onrtt u'ho t h r o v r MO n i n n ynt^o i i ' i m;o H erti linpontilble people. HO-« ' l ( i l l y from a l l accoimtrt . and we ni 'n\\ ni idi ' rf ul l inpi 'ovei iK'nl ' i upon Ihe in In«v«ry w»y.

( J rn l l t i i d r thi t l our race miiy feel Inbeing rH|4>\rd of I ho n l l K i ' i u of r t l m h i na n c c f i t r y b< I h r t e f o i d no) inii i l lnyodw i t h (ho l i n p l e a M a n t . Theio ar . . . . . . Ind l c i i t l o n t i In H c l r n i l f b ' rcnenri ' t i i l m l a.Society of (he Mmin ..f ( In- D I I W I I Menw i l l ever )M- popnlnr . Toh-ilo Hindi- ,

WoinMn L.OIIU I'uhllo tlorvnot,rontinlrilrenri or MMrilMlunt nearly (10

yeiini at ' 'enter Hild^c, a lllfl-' vllhigoIn lYiinnylvunla. Mni. Jacob \V, Howl-by hn/i | I'tilKiit'd been line of ffllllilKhi-nllh, There lielnt,- no applicant* fortlh) viicniii'y, Ibo |{oV4'rnmej|l bun cloned(ho olllce und made rurniiKeinentn finItM p. Ill Oil" to ,(.•( IM-.I!,,! tiervlce

<bioii|(h tho iiofiloHlce at MtocliliMi,nuyn (ho riilbidelpbln Ledger

Iho Wl»t«>w-«

Minltb I'llnnteln, the rich pnwn-brolier. illi'd itiid left Jm hii'ilneni (»hla wife.

Jonrn I'oor loan wl'1-*-

HELD PRISONERFOR 16 YEARS

Daughter Caged by Mother inDarkened Room Without

Light or Air.

BUT ONE PERSON KNEWWhen Found by Humane Officer Gir

Was Wearing Child's Bonnet andChild's Clothing—Has the

Mentality of a Child.

Ballston, N. Y.—There mny be amystery to unrnvel In connection withthe strange case of Miss Jennie Hullwho for 16 years was held a prlsone:by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hnlland another daughter. In a tumble-down shack near Hound Lake, a shoridistance from Ballston, Saratoga couuty, New Vork.

During all of this period Jonnienever saw the light of day except a.'It may have slightly filtered througha heavily planked window. Never ex-cept twice did she see another humanbeing except her mother and her si»ter. Never In the 10 years until a hu-mane ofiicer from Saratoga enteredher dark prison the other day dl(jshe see a man, and at sight of the un-usual spectacle she fainted.

Only One Neighbor Knew.Only one neighbor knew that ' such

a being as she existed, and it was thisneighbor who finally brought the mat-ter to the attention of the SaratogaCounty Humane society, whose super-intendent, Wllllnm Hennessy. Investlgated and led the affrighted woman,who is thirty-one years old, away fromher prison. Other neighbors consid-ered the Hall family—mother anddaughter, as "queer," and the shuckIn which they lived wan avoided.

Jennie has the mentality of a child.When found by the humane officer shewas wearing a child's bonnet, whichapparently she dearly prized, and1 achild's clothing.

Jennie at one time—some twentyyears ago—was for a brief time nn In-mate of the State Hospital for the In-sane at Utlcn. When she returned toher home she vanished from sight, tolive the Intervening years up to thepresent hurled In a living prison.

The mentality of the mother andthe other daughter Is now being In-quired into nnd action In the case ofJennie will he taken accordingly.

Mystery In Key.The element of mystery center8T

around a key found,tied In the apronOf the mother, Mrs., Ball. Evidently

ey fits inonYefftlntf, DUt'tlie'Bome-'

Novor In 10 Y.JI. Had Bho Seen a M»n

hliiK him nut HH y«t ln-i-n i l lncovcri'd.t 111 |H'11*'V4'|1 Il l lt l HOIIH'wtltTO nil t Iw

linen tlH'i'" In a hurl t ' i l in 'Miniro riiotituid t h n t lit I t thf ro In it l i i l M M l n K In-i.-rlhmri- of J l l H M H l li-rt H> llm lw»lauKhtr rH of Mni. l l a l l .

Tho Htory In ( h u t miino l lmo iH ' fu roU<nnl«'H roimii l l i i i rnl to Ihn UlkuloHpllul ttllt* nnd h<*r iilnti-r Toll hctr lo:,1,(MHI iipliM-u I rCI by I hcli KI 'IUH!'illhm-, who luul Junl died. II In nil-nln tho monoy fvim Dot linril ahiiuti» old riirii i lKitini ' , which nlnndi i in nl l l i t K "UHll l tou, lilddi ' i t i i inld u df i inoIlnKi of li'«'«)ii. Thr liif^rt ' iico In

hat tho mimcy wun hidden and ( t i n to koy holdii the tircrel of (hit In-an

iro. Why tho money wun hid, If IIu hidden, may ho known when Ihol lenln t mnlieii hln report ou tho men-

ttl coiullllon of (ho molhor.

iiictlon Dr«w Flr«in«n Krom Cnulno.LtMii iInK out of (ho loeomollvo fall

f nn i H i l K o l i i K ri 'olKhl, r ' l ioiunn Arhiir <Ju i iU wnn ilnuvn out of (he i-nhy micl lon produfi^l when hln l i ' n l i innnril nn Inr i ' in l i iK t i 'n l i i in l l i« i ynnln.

Jni l ln Inntled l ie lween Iho I n t r K u unitnn not noi'loiinly hui'l.

AvUtor L««|i«il I)(M> l?a«t lo (}««lt,

(ji-nitd I n l n i M l , Neh. l<'on-oil i t> lenui on. hln nlrpli ino il l 11 helghl nt (HHI

, WIIMOII I'. K i l o , air ( i l lo l , \vn>Uled III t l io t'leneneo of hln wi fe nndnvornl Ihoii.nnd nptM-lnlorn. AnotherIIIIHI Iind vul aft l l i« (ni l of Kl lo 'n luu-liliio.

SOUTH JERSEY STAR HAMMONTON, N. J.

BOSSES.

"Do you think," Inquired "Sir. Meek-ton, "thnt a man ought to undertaketo be a boss In his own home?"

"Certainly not," replied SenatorSorghum. "A man who undertakesto be an uncompromising boss in hisown home is pretty sure to find him-self in embarrassments similar tothose of a statesman who tries to habigger than his party."

To Occupy Chair of Music,"My boy DiMinle is lazy, but I must

say he Is smart," declared the musi-cian.

"Is he going to follow In his father'sfootsteps?"

"No, I learned to [Hay the tromboneand I've got to march about eight milesevery time .there's a parade. Bennleis learning the harp, so they will haveto let him sit down."

The Wages of Sin. *"Brethren!" exclaimed the preacher

ns he came across a portion of hisHock engaged In pursuing the goddessof chance. "Do yo' all know it'swrong to shoot craps?"

"Vas, pahson," admitted one parish-loner sadly, "an b'lieve me. Ah's payln'fo' mull sins."—The American LegionWeekly. .

Evening Well Spent."Did you tlnd the lecture Inform-

ing?"••yes," said Mr. Crlpplns. "I don't

know yet what the lecturer was driv-ing at. hut lie cleared up out) impor-t«nt point for me."

"What was that?""I learned .how to' pronounce Czecho*

Slovakia."

MEANSpiteful old catl 8ho tprondi It

around that .) mako up f^iy faco.Never mind, dear; nobody believe*

It. They know If you did you'd makoa better Job of It.

Father Gander Rhymes.Jack anil J i l l ran ti[i u hill ^

At fathor'H cornar tfUruKO.Dul |>u K<it noro anil Hf i l i ) . "Nn moral

You'll hiivo to ttikt! ii carrdiHe."

A Lona-DUtanco Worrier."!H Mr. ( Inwpl i iK a publlc-H|ilrlt«Ml

citizen?""I don't know nboiit tbiit." «nld Mr.

(IndKpur. "Ho run overlook more(Vl lH lu-re nt home mill cxpretiH inorandlKi in t lon in n ' letter to HID editor'

jbout conilltloim In centra! ircuropo.('lilnii. Vn() iiml t l io Hoi i tb Hi 'aH tbii t iany other man I ever linow,"

Soft Melodlei."Why nre u i iKi ' lM uhvi iyn rcpri-Mi-nti-d

in p lay ing on hnrpti?""I'nkliiibly," ri-|illi-il Mlmi I ' l lvrimi ' ,

'to lici'p our in lndH an f u r nn pontilblufrom l l i o t iKh lH of t i n - cnnlii i i i i iry musiclirovldi-d by u liliolloKrnpli In un nd-J

Expoii'lvo Wutor Power,"Yen," until Ili'i ili-ft-nilnnl In n crlm-

nnl cuni-, "my ln\v .yi- r c i - r l n l n l y mailiti n l ro i iK pli-u for nn-. l lo i-vcii wi-pt ,"

"Whnt wan Mil bill]" nnliiiil llmith i - r unt i l . .

"Wrll, nn ni-i ir ly nn 1 cnn (IKIIH- Uni t , bo cliai ' ff i ' i l nl iot l t f l ( H ) a (oar."

(lurcuatlo QpoiKo,Hub ( i l u r l i i K i | imnol) You don't

invo to (ell mo; I Itnow all my nhor l -onilnK't , tuid my \vi-iiliiii'rmon and d<^-

Wife -Tbon you linow u Kl'' '<lt iti-'il.

In UnUon."AVhaCii u c i i i iK l iMin lona l commit Ico

orj""If y i u i ' v o KOI u lot of l lmo (o k i l l

I 'n plrnniiiiti-r to ilo It on ii coniiiilt-

Or M .liiiio.' lrnl I l l l l I 'm mi l e you i'iin'1 enl l

llm l ini idr iome. I l l n none In too hln, hln•yen Ihe wroiuj color, nilil lui hnn avenk chin.

Mef i i l l i l I l l l l < l i > o < l n e n M l You otporlL innn lo li«i n roKulnr Venim.

Know tho Urfeot.Oreoii llon'l you Ovor Hike your

w i f e hoino n tMiui|iiot or n I I O K of(indy T

UnylMty l lei ivenn, no! Tliorn'n li«enne III v< i l in i ln i ' l l y IUOIIII 'IIK tier aiu>*ilrloo-

The Pothooks andHangers

By HAROLD SINCLAIRE

ilSJ by McClure NeWMpuper Byndlcai**.t

Jimmy liad come early. It wus regular ICHSOII night, but the Sharkwouldn't appear for perhaps half anhour. 1'leiity of time for Jimmy Inwhich to learn his fate and—well, hehadn't decided Just what he would douft^r t ha t ; that [a. In case she wouldn'tmarry him.

So he sat in the little parlor ofLouise's home und waited. Presently

. she would 'come in briskly, her browneyes demure, her lips smiling. Shealways made you think of a sturdylittle wlldllower in the woods in spring-time. And Jimmy, young luwyerthough he wus, knew 'that his heartwould skip n heat and his ruddy face

\tuke on a still deeper hue as he facedher. He tried to he patient, und asthe minutes passed memories came—sweet and bitter—In their turn.

Around that library table in thecenter of the room he hud sat threenights u week wltli Louise und—yes-—Terry Gerard, Ihe Shark—who wasthe particular tly In Jimmy's olnt-mont. Why did he need a commer-cial education, ' anyway—his businessdidn't require It. Jimmy's d id ; atlenst, so litr hnd represented to Louisewhen he had begged her to teach himthe art of shorthand.

So around this table the three hndRlit—I.milst' and her two mlsmated pu-pils, for they hated each other usmuch as they loved their teacher. Bothhad invented their need of a knowl-edge of shorthand In order to he nearthe object of their affections. Theonly difference In their methods wastha t wliile J immy (Hdn't try to learn,concealing his Indifference to the bestof his ability, Ti'rry made the mostof bis lessons ami consequently wasable to rend whole pages of curlicueswithout a break.

"Ited hended shark," growled Jim-my, gri t t ing his teeth. He smoothedhis own glossy dark hair and scowled.That shark was to he reckoned with,ho was bright and, yes, good looking,and Louise seemed to like him. Oflate he had Imagined tlmt she pre-ferred him. Only yesterday he hndcornc upon them talking confidential-ly In low tones when no one wasnear. Well, the suspense would soonbe over. He heard her coming downthe stairs, and his heart skipped thatheat according to prophecy, as Lonlsoentered In anticipated fashion.

While he was holding her hand,. ' c e " " ' X t c n < l f d l n welcome,he"Voofceu"nt it IdioTicatlyV'TfB-ff^had never seen It before.

"Why, Jimmy," sold Loulne, lookingat him In surprise:

Jimmy gulped."Yon promised to write my answer

today.""And no I huv«».""Iildn't get It," gasped Jimmy.

"Mall service punk. Was It yes orno?"

"Silly," she answered, diving Intoher pocket. "I didn't HII.V I'd mall Itto you. Weren't you to come thisevening to t n k e your I C H N O I I ? Well!"

She handed him a notebook, open,p o i n t i n g to a neat array of pothooksmid l inngerN tha t adorned the page.

"Tlmt IH my answer," who. told himnwei'lly.

l ie looked at It hclplcMsly. "Je-l i o H h n p h a t !" he exclaimed. For Ihof i r s t l lmo he envied Hint shark, lieeonlil have read those inarkH. PoorJ immy couldn't , nnd ho didn ' t knowwhether 10 fllnk with dcHpalr or lakei l ln lelleher In . h lH a r n l H l

It W U M at "roecHM" the night beforeH i n t II happened. The .Hhnrk hud lef ton r ly , I .n i l lHe hnd told him goodnightIn \ \ t i n t Mrcmcd lo J immy n inont nu-norc r iMi l r l l . v In teres ted TuMblon, nnd.Mmniy Im'I fo r thwi th laid bin heartnnd f o r t u n e n i h t n lencher 'n feet. Inn H w c e l l y l i i i M l n c H H l l U c mil l iner Hhol l n i t pn i in lHcd tn write b l ip tier nniiwer.

And then1 I I \vir< In hln baud andIf ro t l l i h i ' t read I I I

"That IH your i i i imvor," repealedLoiilne.

"Yen," Jimmy tloiindered mlr<enihly.Hhe WIIH looMiiK out of Ihe windownow. Jimmy "el hi" teelh I bi-Killl10 Mndy (hone awful mnrlui U'llh a

vengeance.A xiinp oKonpod h im. There wnn a

f n m l l l n r rM. 'k rn I r i K - k In Hin t llrnll ine It un" Ihe one pl i rnru ' ho hndIrimicd very e n r l v In I I ourne. t h i n kInn ni ' llle l ime In l ine II m i f l l l y , "Ilove you I" Ho rcruKid/.cd I b n l whenhe nil w II . II wnn I h e r e l l ie lookedcloner. Yen, I I n u n Micro, h i l l w h n lv n n t h n l M l l l y l i t t l e m u r k preredliiKIho word l o v e ? II dhln'l heloiiK I H"Hied w i t h h ln l l i iKi ' r lo r emove I I I In i l u h l lie n i l eve lnnh f n l l e l i I l l e i e . HutIt n l i iyed . nnd .11 iv 'n brow ((rowinoln l w l l l i Ihe i l n w n l i i K of nn a w f u lI h o u i i h l . Mupporie Mull I l l l l e foolel l lved Hue nhol l ld bo Ihe nc |<nlhe toHint Mweel l ih inne l I l l i l n l ' d i d n ' tnlloT Thai wnn Ihe qiienllon. II nil'nlime lo line ni f Hull era ft Ilienn.

1'ii.ililMK hn.-k hln d p bnlr andoillliiK to bin "III n nl.'klv nmllo, hepolnled lo Iho illnllllblnK eullleili<

'"renrher," ho mild III a \ v l i e e d l l l l Ktone which he noi i ie t l inen lined lennl i i K l y . " lenclier you i le I h l n cnn r -nrter n I l l l l o Inmn. I enii ' l q u i t e mnl io11 out " Mo hold hln l i i e n l h

"Thnl," nnnweroi l I .onlflo, ( i i l l i l l l K toh im p n l l e n l l y nnd n p e l l l i i K Iho wonlpl lo i ie lh-nl ly , "In ' l l o l K ' l ' h n l f lemtth,you ki|ou\ lo nth) 'I'."

. l lminy n t l rTe iKMl nnd l lu^ inileliookfell lo Iho floor When l.oiilno lof l II'horo nud lui'itod a w n y nualn ho OK

pludeii. tliin-K u*-.x|»mr rergned, tiurage gained mastery of his tongue.

"I hope you're satisfied." he sii'kthickly. "You've made" all kinds of a

: fool of me—dellherately, too."Louise raised her finger warnlngly

nnd listened. "I th ink Terry's comIng." she said. "He's early."

Jimmy swallowed and looked for hislint. He was certain now—the Sharkhad won. Louise's smile showed thatIt wus radiant and her face was shinIng with a glory that only love canbring.

"Ciin't stay for lesson," he mumbledcramming the letter into his pockennd making for the door.

"It was a false alarm," said Louiseafter a moment of looking toward thdoor.

"That shark " began Jimmy nngrlly.

"Isn't he a wonder?" asked Louiseher sparkling eyes upon him.can read shorthand like prln£." Herface was glowing still and Jimmycould stand It no longer.

"Goodnight," he said thickly."lint," sal(l Louise, innocently

"Have you read all the letter, JimmyThere tire some good phrases thereand you should study——" ,

"I know one of them," thunderetJimmy, "and that's enough. " 'I don'love you'—In the first line—that'senough. I 'can-read that."

The doorbell rung Jarringly.Jimmy gave it farewell backward

look, saw her brandishing anotherpaper before Ills eyes, felt her handupon his arm. But he jerked awayangrily from those fingers he hadloved to touch, accidentally, of courseat their tasks. /

"I'll read no more fool marks," liesuld.

"Hut this Is n typed transcript ofthe fool marks, Jimmy," she explained"I knew you were a fraud and pre*pared this for you," und suddenly herarm went about his stubborn neck,tightened, nnd brought his eyes downwithin range of the typewritten words:

"I don't love you half as much usI'm going to "

"Jehoshuplmtl" Jimmy waited torend no more, but blinking nt theheavenly light that enveloped him, hekissed his teacher, and together theywent to the door to let In the Shark.

GATHER FOR GREAT FESTIVAL

'Devil Dance" IB Important OccasionIn Mongolia—Driving Out the

Spirits of Evil.

Tho dovli dance Is one of th« prent-t'.st festivals of the Lam A church InAIoDKollH. It takes place ench spring,und represents the cliuslnK out of th«spirits of evil. The dunce Is simplya scries of posturlngs of men find boyaIn rich .costumes, wearing fearsome^inimal masks, accomnjmletj\by fln im«presaivo chunt/

The midsummer festival is nlso anInteresting nlYnlr. It Is a survival ofthe primitive nature cult, and attracts

vilB »f pilgrims. Curuvniin begito nrrlve <lny8 In advance. The Llv

Ituddha appear** In his fringedUKe felt hfhnet, the abbotH In their

f n t hicgtier l iuti i , the lesser lan.att Insilk <T brocade skull caps, and tholay olllch.ls In old Mnnchu hutH. toppctv l th colored hutton.s to denote theirrank. The whole company rides outto the monastery gate I H? fore dawn tothe oho or sacred mount. The HO areelevations crowned wllh piles ofHtoneaand decorated with prayer hanner.s.They represent the ancient toieinu toIhe nature splritH.

The ceremony inunt ho completed byrsimrlHe, when all return to the montiH-tery for a big fount. The ceremonyat the olio IH u riot of color. A weirdservice IH held In which hug" bronze,trumpets, six fret long, (Inten madefrom Hcti shells nnd Hhatlou CIIUH fromhunmi i MkulLs, are used.

A Dottor World.U'benever we get (ho notion In our

head thn t I tie world IH no better andlire no eiiHier to l ive t l iun It over wattall we Imvo to do (o cheer up- ugatiiI N to relied hack (o Iho old <layti whenhorn"' cleaning ""'tint Hint we used lohave to pM down on our bandn t tudK n e i ' H and work (lie rtklii off both of(hem t ry ing <o N i n M c h an old carpethaclt I n t o (he npuco It occupied be-fore mother ItmlHicd on It being rippedup. Anyone who l inn ever laid a cur-L>H In the old way w i l l (el| t l iennMiniU ' t young fo l l iH of today wbo coin-p l a i n i l ium I t h e chores Ihry hnvo «>«lo (ba t (hey know noth ing wlmlevor

o i ignnlen of hoiinn cleaning. In-t a l l y Ihn f u l k i i who heal the tin fit

if Ihe rugn wl lh fi t t l lck uren'l HOii'i au they nm'd (o btt. - Holrolt

Not x Word.

ro v> ' i t n nolioily wbo could pinyIbo v io l in I l l i . . l l ln l iH, ill Irani, no bowmt i l i - l l r ch l i ' i l whi- l i imlioi^ to play atIbo local concert.

"Tho I i in tn i iu i . | i ( [ nbal l ufln lit yourconcert," ho oxphilnoil lo (bo l lonf , "!Hovor '~'(M> yonrn old."

"Oh, l l u i l ' n all r lKb l , olij chilp. Don'tworry a l io l l l dial," lop l l f i l (ho lionl. "In t i a l i ' t l o l l nnd no ono wil l nvor linowIho dlfroi-onco."

To llo I'llloil. loclooil."I p i t y poor Allco wllb nui-h n com-

moii | i lac i< h i i f i l i a n i l . ""It muni ho a \ y f u l , Mho nnyn ovon

tho (hl i iK" ho Ki iy r t In bin nli-op nrnl u l l and i i i i ln lo r i ' n l l i iK ." Honlon 'rnui-

f\*ym Juil TuiiKlns*.

Many '» innn," nald .'ml Tint).Inn,i<|nli«ii ntiont Ihe hftfl"hii|l ncoio I M > (au^o Ii"'" pa rllrul it rly Int«irente0,

hil l brciiii^o he w u n f f l (o «nt bin mind

Lingerie Is ofWinsome Design

Vhen the young bride-to-be of great-grandmother's day, wi th delighted fin-gers, untied the satin ribbons andfolded back the dainty wrappings andheld up to admiring eyes the lavenderscented, sheer linen lingerie, so whiteand fresh with Its embroideries andIiemstitching, she must have said withreason, "Nothing lovelier could bemade." Her great-granddaughter oftoday can say with even greater rea-son, "nothing lovelier can be made"as she faces the bewildering choicethat meets her gaze.

Since lingerie of all sorts has be-come an expression of the talent ofthe greatest artists of the famousParisian houses designing clothes forthe well-dressed woman, writes aParis fashion correspondent, thewealth of Ideas, the fineness of work-manship, the daintiness of decoration,the aheerness of material, the sim-plicity and rich charm of the articlesde trousseau, contrasting with the fan-tastic Ingenuity of more daring cre-ations, give ample choice for everytaste, but, alas! not for every fortune.A king's ransom of other days wouldseem a mere bagatelle In comparisonwith a single season's lingerie bill forthe richly dressejl woman of today.

Never were silks softer or linensof a finer texture, real laces used moreprofusely or embroideries more deftlydone or tucks nnd plaits more charm-ingly combined or decorative motifsmore cleverly placed than In the amaz-ing collections now awaiting milady'sapproval. And never were priceshigher.

New Models for Parisian Brides.Many of the large dressmaking

houses making n specialty of lingerie,negligees and tea gowns are nowshowing new nnd ravishing models ^otheir Parisian clientele. Foremostamong the showing along this line wusthe exhibition by n well-known firm oftrousseaux executed for their privateclientele. These trousseaux were pe-

nnrrow Valenciennes lace. Othersmore elaborate In character, were extenslvely embroidered, and all weretrimmed with deep edgings of. realace, blnche or Valenciennes.

Lingerie this season is cut with spe-cial relation to the *ype nnd silhouetteof the outer garment, which explainsthe enormous vogue of black underwear, made of triple volJe. These garments are sometimes plain with theexception of an arrangement of verynarrow plaits, or are edged, top antbottom, with a six-Inch band of cob-webby black Ince or embroidered tulle

,Mme. Jenny has most original Ideasfor combinations, of which the corsage Is cut In a high point In the cen-ter front. From this point two ribbons go over the shoulders and holrup the back. Another variation of theconventional shoulder ribbons Is ob-tained by crossing these on the back.The backless chemise, brought In bythe backless decolletage, frequentlyhas an amusing triangular motif ofsilver lace set Into the front, whichsottens to some extent the outrageous-ly deep V decolletage of the dress.Unique Designs for Less Conservative.

A new Item In lingerie has made Itsappearance, namely, the hip belt, madeof double pink chiffon, which is wornto keep up the uncorse.ted figure from•too greatly straining the seams of thenew tightly draped dresses. •

It is astonishing how closely stylesIn underwear follow those In dresses.This Is especially true since the greatFrench 'dressmaking houses are giv-ing almost as much prominence' tolingerie as they are to outer, garments.

A reflection of the craze for plait-Ing seen in our dresses last summerIs in the new modes of lingerie forthis spring. Straight garments on theorder of the princess slip, alwaysmuch worn by French women, are insolid plaiting, whether the slip be offine white linen, silk or some of themore perishable materials that appear

Underollpi for Wear With Laco or Chif fon Drooncn; Combination of WhltoVollo and Black Clmntllly Unco M otlfi; No Strapa Ovor Shoulder toHold Bodies In Placo.

cullnrly completn In thn t (hoy Includedtnble nnd bod tlncim. Tln-ro weroInbloclolliH for I'ormnl OCCIIH|OUH, rich

• l lh ilci'it bordi-i-H of Illol nnd Ilrun-i-bi Inci-ti nnd bon i i t l fu l i-mbrolilory In

bainlH and i m i l l f H , mi well nn nci i l lorcdI 'nlKiin, which fn- i iu t - iKly ccbin'd tbo

piilifi-n of Iho law. ono cloth oflienvy linen rolled onl l ro ly upon nnr-

.>«' bniiil l icmi i l l lcbcd burn, formingl i l i ' l i - j i l ln i ; obloiiK nbnpon,-/or KM doco-llllon.

Thu lea clolbn nnd limcticon nolHor nioro Ind i i in lo occiuilollM wcro bo-oinliiKly of llnoi' (oxluro, wllb IlKhlcrI r i iMi io ln nnd Mnor ( l l« ' ( Inci'ii nnd om-iroMorli-M of nn nlmorit i in l io l lovi tbloiKbtncti ' i of (rnc<-ry, nn well an clotbnf ro yellow mill nuum" llm,

brolitereil In whlli*. ICnii iM-lal ly Inter-ii l lng and novel leu cloihn iind nu|>lnn WITH nllld4i of f l m > i-cru Imndl i4 i r -

.

miplli | l l4i bonlel-M I I I i i i ,

nul clrclim or iHinui'4'ti of fielf lnnl4>-rial .

A I I I I H I K (ho bcil Jlncnii , In Amoi l cn i iyen ( l ie | i<- i - i l l l l i r l .v li'roiieh, i l i- i ip ovi-r-licol, w l l h Un llol'ld cmbroli|i-ry IimllOi lOKrnm wnn of npoclnl In toron t .'lion, won* Ini'Ko. M i i n n r o p l l l inycnnon

lo mulch . l''oi' «v«-ry dny wt-nr III"llowcaiion nnd ovi ' in l iooln wrro of> r y nlni | i lo donlKii , Imv l i iK dco|i bomllcboil lioinn "nil III" nmhruldi-mliMio,traiu of Ibo brld bo

l-lou°''lo Oonform* to FAahlona.'I'ho l lnnor lo for I l lono Iroiinnoii iKnn n i l ilovolopoit In wb l lo l inen of ai ini tcrruJ Mnononn. Tbln W I I M nuido

Hi ' tn of Ibi'oo n l i t b lKi iwn , cliomliioIII r i i lo l lmi . Tboro worn Ihono for

, w i t h llm nioiiOKi'inn iifhe wcurcr In niiuill und iliilnly ileiiliin,

wl lh Jilil u |4MI4-I | of 4inibiol l lery ill(4)11 l l f lll«1 UHl'l l lunln Ull'l 4)lll(lMtf 4>f

lo Iind Krcnt favor ninoi iK women whodo not bold to co i iH iTVnl lvc under-^•onr. In i i l«h lKowi in wit ha '» thoIHIIO yolic nnd pufl' Hlei'vo no niiiclif i - u i i i n - d recently In glrhi' fruckn.

(^alto f n n l n n l l c In dnrilmi mil l colornnro Ibo now moilolH In l l i iKi ' r lc for thoICHM conni'i'vnlIvo woimm of rnnhlon,Tlu-HO nro of oropc-ilo chlni' , trlplovollo or colored linen In white,trimmed w l l b n color or In nolld colorw l l b Iho Kiiri i l lur" In n conlrnnllna;nlin ilir.

A I I I O I I K nomo now di'iilKiiti In l rrtMichllnKoi'lo nro olnbornlo moiloln In clonodilrawcrn, Tho now inodi^ti nro of Hutcloned drnwi-r nlylo. All Iho ilriiwornnro mut in ied on nn clnndc hnnd midnl lp on Illn' Itiilcliorn.

Trlplo viill.- In both whl to nnd col-orn In it fnvor l lo mnlorlnl for imiloi^clolhcn oC Ihln typo.

On n niodol of lino wllllo linen wll l ivnli ' i iclonncn Inco ( r tmmlnfoi Iho bicoIn In Iho form of Innor l lou nnd odKlnK,Iho formor lu-l i iK nnod nn n bordor do-nlKn c H t o n d l n K tip tho nldon nnd toln-IIIK Ilio Iwo nocllonn In plnco of nnordinary ncnm, wll l lo tho bit lor forumI l l l l n (lorn of rulllon on Iho nldon jnntbiUow (ho l innd of Innorlloii .

Anolbor model In wbl lo lln.'ii wl lhIncrnnlod mol l f i i of w b l t o vnlonclonncn loco In cm In ono ploco andhaiTod by a laddor n l l lcb onibroldoi-y,(ho offi ' iM of panoln. ICach pitnol u lIlio liotloin In cut Into iloop polnln, (ho

.lt{on of which aro ficallo|iod. llo(woon (hoHo t w o polnlod puiioln nroilliimiinil nlinpod i i iodnl l lonn of Iho vn-

nclonnoit Inco. Tin-no i iKnln nh|i«-ni-In I'ncll polio! linlf wny up Ibo Kni'ini-nl.

Ono of Iho nowodt iin<loriill|in Corwear wllb Inco or chiffon ilronnoii In n

i i i n l i l i i a l lon of wl l l lo lolln und blai-Uct i i i i i l l l lv Inco iiiollfu.

^IllllltlliUillllllllllllllllilltllllllllllllllll

I The KitchenI Cabinetniiiiiini immiiiiniiiMii miiiiir

<©, 1930. W«atarn Newnuapor UDloa)^ pound of patlance and self-control

With words of honey sweet.Endurance ii quart and energy roll

In all you desire to eat."When mixing your cake bo not a ma-

chine.But fltudy the "why" and tho "how."

And learn from lessons ot sorrow"hygiene,"

The elTectfl of all you allow.—Mrs. Mary C. Upham.

WARM WEATHER DISHES.

As the warm dnys approach theappetite craves cooling vegetables am

frozen dessertswith lesS'of meaand pastry. Man;desserts and salnds may be pre-pared sometimebefore they areneeded, thus rankIng the meal a

serving time easier to serve. Thsimpler and less inexpensive dessertsappeal to the housewife who has alher own work to do nnd during thehot weather she Is wise to make heiwork as light as possible. Gelatlnidesserts and such combinations anall right for occasions, but they arenot liked too often. '

Maple Pudding.—Mix together a cupful and a quarter of maple syrup, atnblespoonful of sugar, four beatenegg yolks and cook In a double boilerunt i l smooth. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin In two tablespoonfulsof water, add' to the cooked mixturewhen cool stir In the stiffly beatenwhites of the eggs and a pint ofwhipped cream. Put Into a mold andpack in Ice and salt to harden.

Orange Sherbet.—Take one egg. onequart of milk, one pint of cream,the Juice and grated rind of threeoranges, the Juice and rind of onelemon and two and one hnlf cupfulsof sugar. Beat the egg and add to themilk, cook until the egg "s cookedcool, add to the cream. Dissolve thesugar In the fruit juice and add tothe other mixture. Freeze ns usual.

Raspberry Whip.—Crush n cupful ofraspberries, add n cupful of sugar andbent Into the mixture two egg whites,whipping until the mixture Is stiffenough to stand up. Serve In sherbetcups with whole berries on top:

Broiled Mushrooms.—Select large,even-sized mushrooms, peel the caps,remove the stems.and put the capsFide up In the broiler with n bit of butterIn ench. Cook until well done. Servethe stems chopped, cooked In butternnd with a few tablespoonfulsCream added.

What might bo done If men were wise!Whnt Rlorloua do«dfl, my Buffering

brother,Would they unite In love and might,

And conao their scorn of one another.—Chue. Mack ay.

~" EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

When you have time to prepare alittle extra dl*>h the following will be

well worth your trouble:Hamburg Steak With

Cabbage.—W u H h a n dwipe dry the firm, c'rltqioutside leaven from aheiul of cublmtfo. I're-pnra tho eteaU by mix-ing with unit, pepper^ nbit of clove und n utilityIIH woll HH n l l t t lo onion

Julco, . J luvo tho Htimk one-third HUH-incut, niiiko Into mnii l l tml lu and

hrowu In' Iho frying pun unti l nicelyirowiu'tt, but not c<iok<i<l through. Nowivrup t-nch hull In tho cabbago leaf,Hk(»wt>r wlt l i tooth plcltH untl pluco In11 f i 'yl i iK pun w i t h a little boiling wn-lur. Cover clowly niul cnolc for halfin hour <>r un t i l tho nihtmK" IH tmi-

«ltir. Horvt! wi th tho Kravy pounidnvttr tbo ciikct). Tomato Haiii'o In v*iryKnoil \vllll thlH <Htth.

Qulo|< Dconert.—A <lrmu>rt whlolt IHpilckly proinii tHl, i>rovl<l<><1 you l invoho l i iKn 'd l f i i lN , In I h l H j ArnuiKu

M i i n n r t i H of MJXHIJ IO f i iko oit dcMtHiirtt i n t CM, h < ' i i | > \ v l t h M \ v r o ( t > i K > t | and Hit-

vori'il uhlj iprd fn-ani itml <m (op oftho en-am plarn a niniMMl nprlcot,round nldo ii[i. I t \vl l l look Ilko a[ lOIH'l l l - t l ''KK I I I K l t l l H l O iM't l r r .

Raopiiorry n|ionua. fill on ciu'tlx^iiM)U'I W l l l l IH.V«'»'» "f t o j I H l l ' i ! l irt'lltl I H K l' ( • ( •Mi l r i lMplH'I' l 'Uvi , M p l ' l t l K l l M l W l l l lniKiH". \\'li*'h H i < > bowl I M f u l l , <-ov<-rui t l put uiulfi- u u . ' lKtM, )<-( MMM.I fmwo hotini. K C I I I O V O Hi.- \ \ « - l / ; l n (nut.orv« wl lh n lar^o »i|nnm. Hcrvt) In'Ujni , iiixl i»v«'r f i i fh pour rnvt-ri i ' in 'd•main l < » wlih'h MOUIO ».f i lui liorrylulro bat' brr'it mlilfd.

I'riino Flip.—Tnli« 110 pruiK'N. n h u l f•tlpfltl <tt <'lt0pp<'ll I l l l t l l , t l l O WhlH-:| of

'our 4-KK» «unl four i i i h l i ' r i p o o i i f u l M (ifi f f i t r . Mltnv tbo i i ruiH'n u n t i l tiofi ;

hop wllh Uio w n l n i i t r t ; a t l t l x u ^ n r nndfold In Iho li.-iiK-n .-,;K u b l h v M'l l i - '

a wnll l iu t t r i rd I m k l i i K dl'di l i i l l l lInn.

Lainon Jolly With I'oaflhoa.—Miiluinnolil of Irinon je l ly , u iunoM 11 on a

i i t t n r it IK) Itoap K I U I M ! K h u l v i v t ofrolr iKMl pi'iM'brn. 'Ai ' iMiiul (ho |n'iu'ln'n

onp ttvviM'itinod wblppod 1 ' i t ' f i i n , andirv»- \ \ . - l l rhl l l«d. Ol lmi f r i i l l , r l i l i . i

nuih or rnniiod, may ho norv^d Inhln iiuiniHM'.

Tmm ll'iti In n iiiorit <lvlkloi ir i ll"ti;M H O IHiti chlclii'ii or (m1i«y; H miiyo tH'i'voil un a mi I it il or In M lonf iu<und wh-li O l l l i i f f , or la many \vit.vnhlolt wil l orcar to llm iM>mn'imi>r of n

nw riuin of tint lUillonry,

HUBBY LOCKED INTRUNK BY WIFE

Stood for His Arguments Until HePlayfully Punctuated Them

With Kicks in Shins.Baltimore, Md. — Mrs. Catherlnei

Levnndowskl stood for her husband'9arguments, but objected when he play-fully punctuated them by kicking heron the shins. So', catching him off hisbalance, she toppled him over backward Into an open trunk and slnmmetdown the lid.

Then with Increasing calmness, shelocked the trunk and threw away tbkey.

But finding a sympathetic audiencewhen she went out on the street totell the neighbors how her husband

THE "SNOB'

KATHERINE NEWELL.

Slanvned Down the Lid.

abused her she began to lose her calm-ness, and In her growing eloquencebegan to ,utter strident, affecting crleaof "murder." nnd "police."

When Patrolman Andrews of theeastern district was attracted by herfrantic screams to the now eicltedblock of Alice nnd Ann streets, Mrs.Levandowski fold him that her hus-band had Just assaulted and attempt-ed to murder her. She neglected tomention the detail of the trunk.

Entering the house with drawn re-volver the patrolman expected to fir.*;Mr. Levandowski smashing the furnlture nnd snorting fire. But the housewas silent as a grave. After cauflons-ly poking the muzzle of his weaponnehlnds beds nnd Into closets he washalted by a gentle tapping and scratch-Ing. Tracing the sound to Its source,he found the locked trunk but nokey. Finally the lock yielded to thepersuasion of his club and he draggedout (lie offending husband, un appar-ently limp iind broken man. nut thecool air soon revived him, and he lanow lodged In a comfortable cell.

REFUSES MAN'S DEATH BRIBE

New York Negro Turns Down Offerof tJOO to Let Would.Do

Suicide Drown.

^ nnd without n home,Orci-n Iny on the ICrlo docki* ut thefont of l>nni io street, llo HIIW n manHlit'd hlH coat nnd Jump, llo followed,vnltod u n t i l Iho man'n bond uppi-nred,then caiiKht him by tho hair.'" want to die," Orocn nnld the innn

Hod. "l.i'l mo K» null t aku 7300i my belt."

i l l i ln ' l MOO how I could collect IfIrownoil, no I nnvod him," (Iroi-nnolle,-.

Lived Toijother, Despite 'Divorce, and Both Happy ',

—. - , t

A l l h m i K h I t l M vvlT« divorced t

hint April -0, nlio fulled lo rmy *f

i m y t h l M f f lo him n l i t i u t It , anil t(boy Imvo IHTII l l v l i i K <<>K«'Hi» ' i Jhnnplly «v<*r nliim, Anthony 'Uoiimvcll of <'M<'ri (;o told |ho JJudK'*- Koni'wHI nitlu'tl Mini |h«i tdtMTt'e Ki'U'^ed to A mm Ilmm- ^well bn ntil utililn. '

"I don't know i t ny lMnK ulmtU tI t ," bo fold (bo JudKe. "Wo JImvn I M M - I I l l v l i i K loj;rlln'r Imp /|»l ly nlnro tbo <l<M'ri 'o vvitn untnl- ', •< ] A nie i i t l (old mo ulroui II " /

Tho w||V will bo nUkd Ix'forn Jf l u * ) m l K o l < > 4 ' n p l n t n llio uiumiml t<loiiH'rt(1r nllunllon. *f

t

Joy M l ( l « r Olvan T*n Y««n In J*l|iK'rtlfd n f l < ' i n wi ld

-

lit,. 1S21. by McClur^ N'ew»fapt. r yyn<llc4t« »

Shirley LMsnny was a newcomer toSmethbrr/. A f t e r the detached air nfNew York, the interest which the' of-flee girls took In the "society set" ofthe town ainuzed her. So far she h;i«lfound the smull oil town about us ex-citing ns a mill pond, nnd she herselfas lonely as a goldfish In a bowl «, fstagnant water, under the gazevof cu-rious eyes. They knew her as "thenew systemlzer" to "The Merrett tte-flnfng Co."

Itobert Mt-rrett had frankly statedIn a letter to Shirley's firm, that shewould not he received with open, armsby his office employees; they had mud-dled along for over thirty years with-out any "system" and looked on Itas more or less of a "fad."

"Yes, he has a perfectly wonderfulvoice, goes to Paris to have It trained!Too bad he has an Idea that womenlike him only for his money," purredLucille \VIlmer, the hend clerk la"sales, ' as they were eating lunch.

Shirley pricked up her ears andfound thnt It was Robert Merrett un-der discussion.

"I suppose it's true, though :*' saidShirley, with a wise smile. "I'd loveto meet this wonderful rich man."

"My goodness. Miss Dlsnay, do youthink Robert Merrett would look atone of his office clerks?"

So Shirley fibbed day after day, let-ting out hints of peachy car rides din-ners, dates, and of future meetings inthe gay city on her return.

The scenery around Smethbro* wasa consolation to Shirley. She wouldpack a lunch and wander away Intothe woods nnd hills.

One Saturday afternoon she decidedto take her supper In the woods andbuild a flre to make coffee, anothernew experience in Jier city-bred life.Shirley had Just managed to coax thefire into flame and wondering how cof-fee was made without burnt fingers,when she was startled to see the fig-ure of a big man at her side.

"Don't you know the danger of for-est fires?" he demanded, in angry ac-cents.

"Don't you think you could havewarned me without scarmlf~ufe almostto death?" Shirley blazed back. ^"1had an awful time getting the fire toburn, too," she udded. wistfully.

"From New York?" lie smiled now,with friendly eyes.

"Yes, and the ilrst fire I've evermade.'*

"A little lonely camping by oneself,eh?'* he went on, with u glance ut thocoffee pot and basket.

"It's lot of fun! I wonder If youcould tell me how to make coffeewithout getting scorched?" ,

"Delighted, on the condition yougive me a cup/" he responded In apleased voice. " ,

The moon was rising above the hlljsan Shirley and the stranger gatheredtho remains of the lunch together nndprepared to leave for the town.

"Don't you think you would likethis beauty—sometimes?" the manasked.

"I might," Shirley replied, with nreserved note In her voice. Then with\ grateful Hinlle, nli« thanked him forI!H timely help nnd company. When

Hltt) arrived at her room and thoughthe tidventure over, Hhe. realized that

neither hnd aukcd the other's mime.'And ho WIIH a gentleman, too," trimilghed, a little regretfully.

* * * * * * *On Monday morning ttho WIIH told

o report |o the nmiiuge.r'H olllce/."MlHs DlHfiay, I regret this hint hup-

u'ucd, but a Hinnl l town like ttil.tSmethbro'—will talk 1" tho miuinger

in In n dlHtrcHmid tone. "Mr.lerrett IH hero thin morning. l i t? tellnno a report bati cmno to him that hoUH been t ak ing you around. You nro

pretty l i t t le girl, and Mr. Merrettceln renpomdbh? for yon--to yourInn. The young Ind lcM hen* marledhe, report. They tell me you (oldliein no yournelf . Mr. Merret t I M «ni-> u n (o get th in wrung lmpre;t t l<inlearcd up for hl.H Miike and yotirti,it wil l nee you In hl-i olllce.""Iton't yon It now n nn iu l l imv'u In

ili if ;erniiM for u p r e t t y girl to roiiuice, In?" came In f a i n l l l i i r acc*>i.l*H Hhe entered the olllce. and lookingp met the mul l ing gare of the mant (ho woodtt.

"No, or I 'ihonld have tthown inoro'line," Mblrley fjll l i 'K'd buck. "Oh. [Ihli you woiihl Ix'llevo me, Mr. Meri l l I )urtl nimlo u wrong hupi* 'MMIOHbout knowing yon, htieuntie h«>-

err»ilt .

"liecaumi they told in» you vvoiildot look ut an ofllrt? ulrl," nl»o finishedt a low v «>lr«,"What inndo (hem te l l yon (hatT""I mi l . I I woiibl l l l i« to luiow you

•iir you nli»K - ""They ««v« you » W T O I I K I m p t e M M l o o(but 1 VMIH u ninth to be f i»-nu-«llui u god on vvheeln uinipt" ""'''*

hie. Do you I t i l u K I m l l ike t lmtml of mini?""I |lloui;hl yoll w«Tt' n w f u l l y n|c«

n a \VO<H|M innn hu l I don' t know

hat you me tin ctn t\ r ich it iaii I" ro-

ll.-,I Mhl i leV, nUirfrrrly.

"<J»i on t b l n k l i i K of nu- 'nn no n w -i i 11 y nice \VO*M|M in tin ' I T you w i l l .

nh i t l l f n i g l v * ) you n i l tbo->o 'llhn' nndurn (hem Into ||ie l i u ( l > "'

"Triiib w i t h I «»rr i] i i fr1c«l Hhlr-•y. In it t l in ld vobo,

M»V«>, h»imr >tn<l olM-y," Under!Imrol l i i i inwcivi l rmri ly . Then I l iny

Page 4

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

an& Together or

JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.HEN in 1870 the president of. theSecond Continental Congress put Ills"John Hancock" to "A Declarationby the Uepresentatives of 4he UnitedStates of America In General Con-gress Assembled" ho wrote it so largeand so plain that he then and theregave to the American language a newand enduring synonym.

"There!" said the delegate fromMassachusetts, "George III will beable to read that without his spec-tacles." And as he touched It up

and iilaokened the heavy strokes of the quill heremarked to his fellow delegates: '

"Hut ive must be unanimous; there must be nopulling different ways. We must all hang to-gether."

"\Ve must Indeed all hang together," repliedBenjamin 1'Yunklln of Pennsylvania, "or most us-suredy we.shall nil hnng separately;"

We Americans of }S)21 can read a lot betweenthe lines of these two historic utterances, If we<lo n little digging Into before-the-ItevolutlonAmerican history—enough digging to get a clearIdea of what brought about the Declaration ofIndependence. And It Is every good American'spatriotic duty to do that same digging—nnd doit now. Of course we're not all tarred with Uiename brush hut—to use more time-honored Amer-ican similes—It'H dollars to doughnuts that thoaverage American doesn't know enough .to lasthim across the street about the causes leading l|plo the Revolution. And as for the Declaration It-flelf he couldn't to save his l i fe tell what half ofIt means. This Is u bad business In Itself and It'xespecially bad right now.

For we aro going to have a now Itlml of Fourthof July celebration In the United Stales oC Amer-ica. The Kinirth has quit being the day of llre-workn and casualties. And In the new kind ofJi'onrlh of July celebration the Declaration of In-dependence will conic to I ts o\vn UK the crowningtouch of public observance, The American Kev-olutlon IH Ihe greatest stopping-stone In the marchof the centuries toward freedom and tbe Declara-tion of Independence IH its uymhol.

Though the Declaration of Independence IB tocome buck to I t H own, the new Fourth will notlie tbi i day when tho American ICagle screams andIhe orator Imwlit because Uncle Ham handed JohnJlnl l a K O a century and a hall' ago. There arotwo reasons for this.

I I H C IH Hi" World war. John I lnl l un i l UncleMam now H t a n i l tihoulder to tihoulder In dofciino of.all t h a t onr common race hi i l i lH dear of personalI'rccilom unil inimical Idoaln.

The oilier IM Ihe fact Unit Ihe Itevollillon wmtmil a ilMiuTi'l between two peoples- -the HrltlHhpcopln and Ihe American people. It \\'as, in lttiiMirller Mlugen nl loasl, a slrll'e between two dUT-crcni political unil ei'iMiomli' systems. It w'as nounrHulod event, lint I'liniH'd a part nf Ilio hl.-ilorynf Hie rare nil lioth conllln'lilM. There was a Hrlt-lull revolution at the Miime lime (hero wati aa.Alum-loan llovolullon. The HrlllMh revolution wail

to ivKiiln llhorly. Thu American Unvoliitlon wartlo prcrtnrv" llborly. On both sides of tho Atlan-tic Ihe KIIIK'H proroKalivcii were I liu iiliu of ruv-

. olittloniiry atlaclt.Nuw. an lu III" many thln^n Ibal inny he road

holweoii Iho linen of what Hanciieli unil li'ranli-Hit Nuld, linio'u Jii'it a hlnl: llanenoli wan a richnirn hum. Il wiiti pull of Ihn iiuriiiiHn of Ihnllrlllnli lrno|in al I.oxlliKlon ami Concord (o cup-nun limn It. Al tliul limn llitncocli wan ut-ripnn.lcnl In thu Admiralty oolirl In mdln of (tincrown lo recover nearly half u iillllloa dullai'li anpnnallloii all"K"d lo Imvii lii-nii InoiiTod fur viola-lion of (In1 luvwi of navigation and Iratln. llan, oeli liiul tain-riled hlii rortnnn from hln uncln,

Tliiiiiian Ha idi. "bo liiul Imooinu woullhy nnilltfIlllng ten. Mn II w' t tn nn inni'n limn rt|(llt (hat .Inlin

llanriidi 'ibiialil "iKii lili< union [urge anil |iluln .lo llm iloriiinnnt which, If aiiiiln ({oinl, woalil riilvnhim from llnanrltil rnln anil K'vo him l'|en eom-

niereo wllh nil Hie win III.llonluiiiln li'riinlillii. puhlliilioi', prlnlnr, phllon

nplmr nml nliili'iiioiin. ni'Vi'iily oiui n-iim nf HK«,llm i.lilonl nioaihoi of cniii;in»», wmi imiro con-lenifil wl lb Ib" liollllcnl Ihiin wllh ||m cnimimr

nf the Mlllllllliill. lln niiiiln u clnvtTman Ilinrii lininv hnllni Hint ilinrn hiwind imoliun In J'liil.

Ho

lutln

i-lill un|ii-|.|n

Jcnl, Illll on

Iliully II lionIhn Illllli III Hull nil our nliln ,,f Ihn nci'ua

riioiliioii'iilill <•">""•» li'inllliK "l> In Ihn llnvnI , v v < n < . b i ' l l l | > n l l l l i ' i i l nnd •< lomlr un i l P.M.

nllily ijulln nn linlcli ni-uiinlnli' an |iiillllcikl. To rtr

rlvi. nl llm "mill I "''•''I "f Hi" lllllllllli.il. llm f,,l-

lowliix din l i 'KV 1" li"l|if»l :| 1110 A. -c.-nnlim of tli-.H||" III I •on,,11i.(,( ,,f ('„„.

A.In hy IlillhiliIVOI Krvlvit l of niivlKiillon nml linili' hiwn uf

IIIIKI mnl 101:1 liii'lli'n of "Wrlln of Annliilnnciv"nill rmllmnuiil ilcumll'ln Ihul ,-..|MII|,.J, niijt

part of debt Incurred during French and Indianwar. Colonial assemblies refuse. Parliament as-serts right to tax colonies. Issue of "taxationwithout representation" raised.

17flr>—Parliament pusses "Quartering Act," re-quiring colonies to supply Quarters for Hrltlsharmy of defense. "Stamp Act." putt ing tax onnewspapers, and legal documents. Htauip ActCongress Issues "declaration of rights."

17(i(!—Itepeal of "Stump Act." "DeclaratoryAct" maintains right to tax.

1707—Townsend, ISrltlsh chancellor of exchequer,brings In 1)111 for tuxes on tea, glass, wine, oil,paper, lead, etc.

170H—Non-importation agreement adopted byHoston and spreads to other colonies. Massa-chusetts legislature dissolved by (Jeorge III. IJrlt-Ish soldiers quartered In Hoston.

170I>—Lord North repeals all taxes except ontea, retained for sake of principle.

1771!—"Committees of Correspondence" formedto eaatile colonies to keep In touch. "ItostoaTea Party."

177'1—"Hoston Port Illll," closing Hoston toshipping and removing seat of government toHulcia. <leneral (lage, commander of Hrl t lsh sol-diers In Hoston, made governor of Massachusetts."Kegalatlng Act," remodeling charter of Massa-chusetts. "Quartering Act." "Quebec Act." First< 'ont lnenln l Congress at Philadelphia. MaHsa-chnsnl tH Provincial Congress meulii and calls forl 'J , (KK> "Minnie Men."

177r>—Parliament declares Massachusetts to ImIn a H la l e of rebellion. Armed claHh at Lexingtonand Concord begins hoMll l l l l es . Capture of Tl i-deroiia and Crown Point, llatthr of Hunker Illll.Hinge of Huston. Canadian expedition nndnrMontgomery. Second Contlnnnlal Congress atPhllmh'lphla voles tn raise army of "O.lHHI andchooMes (leorgn Washington commander-ln-chlnf.

17711 Kvacnallon of Hoslon by Hrlllnh, act •pillllcd hy l.fKKI loyallnln. Uepulne of llrlllnli (||.,itand army al Charlenlon, H. C. Hallln of LongIsland and occupallon of New York by Hi-Hlsli.Iinlilo of Trcnlon. <'nntlnnnial ConKrnHs pro-vliles for. thn enlalillshmnnl of nlaln govnrnmnnlnand nlaln convcnllonn adopl inllluilon,!. <•,,,,.gress adopts Onclariltlon of Indnpnudnnce.

Thn muni canuul idancn al Iliin nlinlnion chro-noloi!)' hliiiwii II lo lie Illiinilly Ivaded lo thn inm-/.In wllll Ihi- nlghli-nnlh cnnlury i-i|nlvali>nl of pn.Illlcal and econninli' TNT. Thv American llnvi>-Inlloa WIIM Inevlluhl", nnonnr or lalor. Thn niuivvel In mil Ibal It camn, hut Unil oul of llm condi-tions grew a nation.

Wlml a clmoii II wan I Tho (Hln lo the colonlnnwan not In llm people of I'loKlaiiil or In llm nliun,liat In (Im crown. Thn crown could aialm and r«-peal lawn; could aii|iiilnt rulern and i-eniovn ItinmThe colonl'iln «''!'• nm clll/.nmi of II,,, in,],,, lm|imhji'cln of Ilio crown, having only niich rlidiln nilKMinleil Hmm I" Iholr cliarlnni. Thn crownclaimed and unm-clnml III" rlKllt to anioml or nwolinIhniin clmrti'ni. Much rlKhln and an morn did thnAliiorli'iin I'oloillnln have •onllliK In II,,, vlnw ofIhn parly III KiiKlimd wlilcli r >il f,,r lcK,,| ,,,,,|ronnllliillonal pruroKilllvim of Ihn crown, Thonn,clalmn "f Hi" crown W"in ii'filnlnil hy nv,,ry ,.„(.iiny mi Incompallhln wllh lln nnnnntlal rl|(hin andhy llm null pmniKiillvn party h, KllHlniiil

Of Ihn Ill^lci'll colonli-il ll"V"n W"rn rnynl col-onion, Iliri-n cliartnr and Ilirnn priiprlnlary col-onli-ii. I'lui'h colony wan inlalnd lo tin, nlliorn ,|U|yIhinllllh Hi" I-IOVMI. All lh" coiiilllloan londndrallini In hilori'iilnnlid hiiln limn Invn. li'lnd Mmcniitiii'i thai di'ivn llm ciilunliui lii|(nlhi<r ami Ih.iinurn Ihn rallnon of llm llovnlnllnli.

II,H,I,.,. Ill wan a nllclilnr for llm liln)('n pinri>i(iillv"n Unn uf hln llrnl iicln hi n-lnlhin lo llmciiliiiiloii wun lii inv lvc III" navlt;alliiii ami triiilnla^vn w lili'h hnd hi-na only iiiiiiilnally onfoi'cnd Cm'ii foiilury. An n manor of I'acl all llm coloaloiinolo Inchllli'llll) nillllKllloill, III Hull Iholr nvioilollof llion^t hiwn l r

tavn Ilii-m pi'ni-tlciilly finii Imdu.

These laws were comprehensive and strict, beingdesigned to give British merchants a monopolyof trade with the colonies and to protect Britishmanufacturers against colonial competition. War-ships were now placed along the coast to stoptho colonial trade with France and Spain nndtheir West Indian colonies. The "Writs of As-fllstanco" were general search warrants given tocustoms ofllclals to enable them to break Into andsearch any premises at any time. James Otis,thu famous Itnston lawyer, opposed tho right ofthe British government to Issue the wri ts or evento pass an act of trade Imposing a tax on tiiocolonies. John Adams snld of Otis' celcbrutcdspeech: "It breathed Into this nat ion the breathof life." Undoubtedly this situation was one ofthe contributing causes of the Revolution.

Then King Cleorgo demanded Unit the coloniespay the expense of a Hrltlsh anny of ahinil 'JO.-IKH) men to be quartered In America to protecttho colonies against ihe Indians. The coloniessuspected the purpose of this anny and wouldhave none of It. I lore was the beginning of realtrouble a l i t t l e liili 'r

The "Hoston Tea I'arty" was a serious affair,not In Itself, hut ln'i'iiuse parliament Immediate-ly took measures lo punish Huston nail Massa-chusetts. Thn closing of the port of lloslon, theremoval of the seat "f government to Halcm, theappointment of <!enenil (luge an governor of Mas-sachusetts and tho reiniMlellng of thn charier ofMassachusetts conciliated a warning to all thecolonies that free K"ver out was In Imminent

danger everywhere. <>» <oP of this cniao llmact providing that llrlllHli olllcnrs or maKlstnitcscharged with ninnlcr or other capital crime shouldI,,. |, |,M| In n o nlher colony or In Knglanil; theact hlllotlUK milillors on people who failed volun-tarily lo provide ipiartxrn and tho ncl o\loni|lm;llm honndarles of IJiiobcc lo Ihn Ohio river nail

KHIulillahliiK an nrhltniry form of government.Thin cumuliilliiii nf activities on III" Par! of Hi"

crown iicems In IIM'II convinced Ihn colonies Hinttheir only Hiilviiiioii lay In K"lH»g toKollior formilled action. Nn llm li'lrsl Conllnonlul CongronHmol. This coagri'n-i was merely dollhcrallvn unilmlvlxory; II limm-d a duelarurcm of rlglilH; Itflir d ua iinsoclallon for carrylnn out III" llon-

liiiporliitlon aiiieoiiiont; II forwarded n pulliloiilo |h" liliiK ami not out an iiddrcmi lo llm cnl-onion; It provided for u her COIIKIOXS In n t

In 177ft. "HI! Hioi" waa no upon illnounnloii of

Indopondoni1".imrhiisoltn which III.ally not off thn

lleiinral <hig" nlimmonod Iho pin-IM lo imiiil hi Hiilom, hoi |iul off llmilillaK. Tbo d"l"Kuloii mol without•uimnollorn. Thoy inovldod for I ILO

,IL,polnlmoiil of u commlllon of nafuly ami Inniiudit cull for r.l.lHKl "Mliiul" Mon." I'urlluinniil Ihondeclnreil Muiinnolniiinllii lo II" In u Hint" of I1"-hnlllon. Nexl wun lh" <niiedlllun mil of Hontnnto iiel/.n powder mnl lo lirnwil lh" Iwo clllnf "Irall-

It wut i Manpowder I,nn..Ivlnclul COIIKI-OIdllln of aniii.ni

hllll mid I'l" i

iirtiThou

andwan mal ' lor u

ouiiie llm "nllotii liniird 'round llm world"

idiiliod. Tho IlKl'l wun on. And nllll Ihol"no open inovnnmnl for Indoponilnncn mull

u ) ' ' "> "< blooily llHhlliiK. U wun mil MI.Ill.limn ', I"", la H"1 tlocond <'iinlliiontul CniiKiDrin,Iiml viinlnliin Inniruolod I|II|HKIII«, Illcliurd lion-iy I.oe, hilindorod Hi" ronolllllon bo||lnnlii|!, "Thatllu,no milloil ciilonlon am, mid nf rlKhl oauht H>

ho. fie" nail mil.iiinodniil nlalnn "Tim llni Imilllnil of lildepniidnilC", an iliuflnil

hy Th'iiiiun ,lelT"iniin with Hi" aid of .lolin Ailiinm,lloii|iiiiilii li'riiillilln, lt..;"i- Mliuriiinn mid llnhnrlU l.lvliiKiiliin ami luii.'iidi-d by iKi""rl. comilolaof two prim Ipal puilii; A nlalnmnnl nf A rlomiIM,llll.nl Iheniloii In Jimllllonlloii of ,|ml"|ininliini-<iand u II r almnon by Kln« doom" III Ibal Iimlolioinlod In ahnnlvn llm anllnil colonlnn from allallniilauon In Ihn Ililllnli orowil. Tb" fucln born-Ill nnl fmlh malm clour mint of Iho nliuiuin »» olll-llnnil III Iliii Decluiallon.

Jackson LikesPetticoat Rule

After Year's Trial of Governmentby Women, Wyoming Town

Is Satisfied.

IS NOW QUIET AND ORDERLYPlace Once Rendezvous for Despera-

does Transformed by the Women—Now Kept Clean Morally and

Physically—Many Reforms.

Jackson, \Vyo.—Jackson, after ayear's trial of petticoat government,has found it good.

Half a century ago the first juryof women to be Impaneled la theUnited Stute$ was drawn lu Wyomingand '20 years later Wyoming Insisted,and won Its point, that It In* admittedto (lie Union wi thout one singlechange in Us constitutional provisiongiving women equal bUlYrage rightswith men. Since then the feministniuvehient has developed astoundlug-ly. • And so, when the votes werecounted at Jackson at the rt»cent°elec-tiou, they showed the following re-sults :

For mayor: Mrs. Grace Miller, f>7;I.. \V. Spicer, «1. Kor councilmen:Mrs. (?enevieve Van Vleck, tJT; G. H.Hlalno, 1U; Mrs. Faustina Iluight, Cti;Aimer Nelson, 18.

Turn the Men Out.Just a year ago ihe picturesque lit-

tle \veytern town, with a population ofC2G, by the latest census, nestling be-neath the beetling peaks of the giant

tonti in tlie heart of the fumedJackson's Hole country, startled thenation hy turning uut Its man-madeadministration and ins ta l l ing a towngovernment made up entirely of wom-en. *The victory was all the morenotable because of the fact that Mrs.llUBL1 Crab tree hnd been elected to theto* n council over her own husband.Evidently the women of Jackson haddecided lo spoil the town's glamorousreputation as the rendezvous for bad,[told, two-gun desperadoes.

The exact issue In the campaign ayear ngo was a matter fur argument,but whatever it was the women wondecisively. This year It was thu samething over, a three-to-one landslide.

During the year's tenure, the livewomen of the town's administrat ionmanaged to keep Jackson clean, mor-ally nnd physically, and In addition,they brought about a number of mu-nicipal Improvements. They trans-.

formed what used to be country lanesI n t o city streets; they acquired a sitefor a cemetery to take the place ofthe nld, familiar burying grc/und; andthey are now working oil a plan foru modern, adequate water system toreplace the present system of Irri-gating ditches fed by near-by Cache.creek.

Stand Pat on Records.Two of thu coimcllwomen are hold-

overs this year. The other two, alongwith the mayor, stood pot on theirrecords. The mayor, Mrs. Miller, Isthe wife of a wealthy retired sflick-man and rancher,, who Is supervisorof the Tcton national forest reserve.Of the councllwomen, Mrs. Crabtrceruns a hotel. Her husband Is a build-ing contractor. Mrs. Van Vleck Isthe wife of a hardware merchant,Mrs. Hnlght Is n school teacher anda homesteader, and Mrs. W. C. F>e-Loney's husband is a member of theWyoming state le-glslaturo.

A few days after the election. MissPearl Williams, the town's twenty-

Surgeon's Teeth Pulled,He Regains His Sanity

Puquoln, III,—Southern Illi-nois physicians marvel at therecovery of Doctor liartz, promi-nent surgeon of Campbell Hill,who has just" been released fromthe Southern Illinois Hospitalfor the Insane at Anna. DoctorIlartz became violently deliriousseveral days ago and was or-dered to the asylum. Physiciansthere discovered that defectiveteeth were the cause of his con-dition and after these were ex-tracted Doctor liartz. In twodays' time, became perfectly nor-mal and has been permitted toreturn to bis homo.

t\vo-yonr-ol<) ninrshnl, nnnounccd tlmtshe would not seek ronpptiintment ofthe ' n.e\y. ndinlnlstratlon. When askod

-hy not, sho replied: "I've hnd plenty.Il»sldos, Jackson hns become so quietund orderly that the town doesn'tneed u'marshal nny more."

The peril of a return to normalcyIs fu l ly realized hy 500 vulets In New-York who are out of employmentthrough employers reducing expenses.

Fabulous Treasure Said to BeHidden in Sierra Madre

Mountains in Mexico.

DYING PRIEST TELLS SECRETMexico City Contains Records of the

Old Mine and Prospectors Have• Reported Seeing the Ruins,

but None Reached Them.

Blsbee, Ariz.—For SCO years, accord-ing to reliable records, the SierraMudro mountains of Sonorn and Chl-hunliua, Mexico, have held tbe secretof a gold mine of fabulous richnessand u vast treasure store of gold,mined and hidden away In an Inac-cessible tunnel.

The romance of the gold hunter lawrit ten In the history of man's effortsthrough the centuries to reach andbring back to civilization this wealth

Vacuum-Cleaning His Potato Patch

Mlniilt'.v ('. Minlili trl' < 'liu'lniiiKl MUM |ii'»t niinh1 u <|l»<'i>vi'r.v. .Sinltli'it |IH(H.tu |>iih'ti unn llh'i-iilly allvo \\l l l i pninto IIII^M. lli> lr l«*<l t -vrry int'llmi! lo K»»trid nf ltn'111, IMII MO Illi'l,. llrx' day uln'H lit1 UHM ilolliK rtpi'ltiK tKMirM'ch-nillilM;llit- run*1 \\ t lh u hi ch III" \ n t'u inn <'lriiiici- i«i«»Jt inii'ili'li'ti of ill ft from pliH'i-M W!HTMIt liiul licciliiliiltili'il Kfl hint to thlnUlliK, lit* nl(ar|ic<l ll IOIIK t-Mflinton fi'filwin- lo u lump imrlu-l In t in- f t- l l t i r o|' liln lioiiic tliul cui'rltMl Mir 4-lfiuicr IntoI lie poltitu palrli, lh' tun KM! I lie julrc nu mid Jil'tvilo, poliilo Inif^t by (tin

lllOllltlllHlM UtT>' tUK'KlMl lltlo IN'' 1ril|l.

MAKES BIG FORTUNE IN SHARKS

Extended Uso Found for "Tigersof tho Sea."

Now Indunlryilly I'roflto for

V let m In Wi th Ihn Mllpply of niw

ih'i lul un 1 1 in 1 1 I'd, un I nd nut ry now

lo (bin coimliy In Ibnn Irthlnn nl I'urKor

Inliiiid, l»<t \vfi-i i dnlliuio mid Mnyno

Inliuid. on Iho (JnlC of U<-orKhi. It In

Iho bii'ilnmi't of rnh-lilnit nhiu-lui, nnd a

rlk'n ralrli nl (lln bo|[liinliif( of May

ni n lo MO, w i t h un avri -MK«I \ \olnbl

•( muni limn n h'li rnrli Nrhion Mar

|. ...... Id of (lilt « ' l t y , who opri'lilrd "'o

III nl iilia i It t-ali'hlUK inn rh I nor y on Ilio

luiul, iliM-liut'M tbrin will iifvtM' bo a

iuiliut", an llx'i'o mo nillllnM't In Iho

nli'iri mil I'ouudlllK Iho Ifiliuid

"In fni-l, Ilio I'm (hoc noil b von KO

Hit ..... to iduu'ltn you will llnd, and

from h«no l» Alu ilui nio Utoli fotnl

I UK K'roiiiMln," IMr, Alrid >onnld nnld,"TilUliif; Ilicin from tho hoi toin ofIho fH-ii In niitoinnllr. Norway 1'nniMinilri-dM of rin<('h Indutiirlcrt, Tho onlyi nil In.i iK for niirhliiK I In-NI, wlilrh\voi l(M on n nwlvt'l, romori from (lioro,nnd thti fionill«d rod (Ivor oil, wlilt-lili ivndcri Ilio tnnrkoiM of Iho world, IMivnlly tllini-ti llv.'i' i.ll. iiniiHlfiirliliodIn Norxvnv."

NoibhiK I'l waniod In i\ rdmrlt plant,'I'hfio In no linn (hdi nn-nl Ihiul Hintinndf from (tio bodlon of nhnrlui, Artn f«-i Illl,'..'! || In miporlor I" dofUt'ih.Tlir hond nf ilio nhdilt In full of MHOof u bltflily viilnitblo f|iinllly, nnd Iholinn aro il iiiurti |iil/.ot| ridm-Mii fouddt'lh-ncy, nrb-iil n In li«<ro pnylnK nnninrli un f.'IO n pound for II,

Tbo llvi>i i'<inl«-nl ruiiri finin <1() to '/Opor .-ml of Mn.'-il nil, of uhb-li nboiu11) jn-i (un | In Kly^'oi-ln Mini i It'itl«'«'lb tiro In doninnd In ninny pnKnof tho world, find folrh a blub prlr.ifor t ho inn ii ul'arlin o t,( m nnini'iilnUli.u bniioii ilioro llm, nnd Hu-y aro

of the Old Tyopa mines. Murders andviolence have market! many of theseefforts, and still in many hardybreasts of this mining country to-day there still stirs tbe spirit whichhas prompted many to brave the dan-gers of starvation, thirst nnd death atthe bands of Indian hands and out-laws Hi the search for gold.

Records at Capital.Mexico City contains records of the

old mine, nnd several prospectors, oneof them Jack Dunn, accredited dis-coverer of the Warren district, havereiMtrted seeing the ruins of the oldmine, hue none ever reached there.

According to records at tbe Mexi-can capital, in the latter part of theSeventeenth century the Isolated vil-lage of Old Tyopa was raided by In-dians, who destroyed the town andkilled all the inhabitants except apriest.

After wandering for several weeksthe priest arrived nt n little towncalled Augn Frln, on the Faqul river,where he was received and cared forby a Mexican family. Hla hardshipscaused his death, but botore ho ^IJodhe gave the family a description andmap of the mining camp. Ho alsoreported that the gold obtained fromne«veral years of mining hnd boonstored In an old tunnel, because of theImpossibility of Hhlpment to civiliza-tion.

The Ktory and map, It IH said, httvebeen handed down from family tof a m i l y for generatlons. Those whoattempted to reach (lie camp lost theiro u t l l t s , nnd many did not return. Tho1 ndlam for years menaced all pros-pectors and this condition still ex-ists, augmented by bunds of outlaws.

Max <'ovl(a, for Hoveral yearn Mexl-cnn c t i i iNul at Naco, Is said to luivobeen the la tent possessor of thopriest's mnp.

Has Twice Seen Rulna,

He declared he twice succeeded Ingetting as far us Ciisn lUnnca, fiom\\blch tin' ruins of old Tyopn are vlri-II.le, and It WIIM reported lie ha<l notgiven up hopes of reaching ||u> plnroat his death Severn I yen I'M ngo.

Itert < J rover, a local man, twlcnMlm-h'tl \vlih two roiiipimloiiM (,, niiiliothe per I loan Journey, hut WIIM forcedImcli hoctuiHO of liisalllcleat equip-ment, liidliuin ami oiillnwN,

Si n ne remark nl ile gold specliiit-nHhave been hroiuHit buck from the v l -chilly of Ilio Old .Tyiijiii, hut no far

u H It itown no HIM' ever rent-lied tintinlncM nlncc (lie old (own WIIM do-

Cm Cutchoa Two Trout.HolIlM, N. II, |( tnkoi n rni to |,ul

lo hlnnh mnnc of the rnMlldloun ItmnkWnlloiiM, A I't'llno bclonKliiM ID A. It,Union recently brought In I wo llvoI rou I. en ch nienMiirliiK nU IneheM,Where Ihe nil K<H the iioiil Kntoii doottaol Itnoxv. Mho Itecptt her own necivt.

I'DW, i;o Into Iho r,-i-|||l/,-r |iurl of ihoIn.I.ml iv

The gn-nleMl Inlerenl In Ilil.-i newIniliiMlr.v In being iii,inir,-r,l,-,| in ,(,„

iiiiinnfui-lure or hldiin. Hiiveral Aniorl-run roiDiiiinli'n have h.-.in form,..I, an,lIHII,-li remuirch work In being ,|,,IH, ,,lliloncill. The nlmrU Illilen run f,-,,M,mi Illi'h III I III,-I,II.-nr, |o the i-onn|nl-.-ii.-y of |»i|ii.r In tin. hiihy "hark. InMenllln Ihoy me lliinilir,i,-| II i ln,: |,|l(.

hooln rroin i.hiirk hhlen and they ,ir«iileclilleil In Ilo i-oinlileloly wu|,.||,i,ior.

u DoHran* Moraa*Coliimliln City, In.I. l.'oiir hornon In

u hum ill tho farm of li'iank .loiion,

llvo Illilen llolllhuelll of Illhi e|| y, *Vo,,i

mini" ili'iit hy u 1,11,,!,,> or IlKhlnliiK Iho

olhi'l- ilny. A holt nlrin'h Iho wont nlilo

of Iho horn iluilng u nlorm ,UM t'1,,,,,.,1

off Iho i-nl Ilo )Venl nlilo am) jl(u., nf

lh" roof

Movt'ii henn Morn nlltliiK on "nun

Tin. "KK" Illlill'l- five of till' hi'ti,, iV4ll"I,nil,,-il t o I,II,,. lull the henn »„,„ ,„,,

hurl Mr Jnilon mi.I hirt non (oft (ho

I,,,11,III,I! II Tow mollli.nln l,,.r,,lo (I WM

nlinrli. Th" burn illil not lalio Hi-,,

-jr-

is THE irrmanrReorganization of Zionists

Repudiation of the administrationof the officers of the American Zionistorganization by the twenty-fourth an-nual, convention at Cleveland resultedIn the resignation of President JulianW. Mack of Chicago (portrait here-with) anil six other officers of the or-ganization and 35 of the 50 membersand the secretary of the nationalexecutive cpmmltteo. Peter J. Schweit-zer, treasurer of the organization,was the only Incumbent to retain bisposition.

Besides Judge Mack, AmericanZionist organization officials who re-linquished their officers are: JusticeLouis D. Brandels of Washington, hon-orary president; Rabbi Stephen S.Wise of New York, honorary vice pres-ident; Harry Frledenwald of Balti-more and Nathan Straus, New YorU,vice presidents; Jacob De Haas, secre-tary of the Palestine department, andReuben Horchow, assistant treasurer

nnd acting secretary for organization. All except Justice Brandels are mem-bers of the executive committee.

The victorious pro-Welzmann forces have not tried to replace them.Until the next annual convention their organization will be administered bya representative committee of seven.

This committee consists of Herman Conhelm, Abraham Goldberg, LouisItablson, Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt nnd Morris Rotherberg, Louis Llpsky,goneral secretary nnd Peter J.' Schweitzer, treasurer, all of New York. Thecommittee will elect Its own chairman.

Women to Surrender Hatreds

Mlna Jane Addnms of Hull House,Chicago, is In Europe to be gone untilautumn. In Vienna, from July 10 toJuly 16, she will direct the third con-gress of the Women's InternationalLeague fol- Peace and Freedom, ofwhich she was elected president twoyears ago at Its meeting lu Geneva,Switzerland. More than two thousandwomen, from nearly every country onth»; globe, from Australia to Uruguayand Japan to Sweden, will be In at-tendance. Twenty-one delegates andeleven alternates, In addition to Amer-imn visitors In Europe, will representthe United Stoics section In the con-ference.

Among tho subjects which thewomen will discuss will he the par-ticipation of their own sex In Inter-national politics; education as theway to peace; efforts against war unl-niosltlc34- Gaclflam. 4n, moments

'Tiornlc and socialof treaties; the League of Nations; freedom of trade; transit and coortuuni-catlon.

"The women's highest hope In to create good will," Miss Addnms said."They believe that by mooting together, women from every country, spcaltlnRevery tongue, they can help to Iron out the dlfllcultlcs over which their nationsare still quarreling. They hope that If the women surrender prejudices andlintreds, countries will."

Admiral Sims Taken to TaskHear Admiral Wlilluin S. Sims, U.

K. N., seems to ho n sailor man whoban opinions of his own and the cour-age of bin convictions. Anyway, InLondon la addressing the Kugllsh-Hpeaklng Union, ho anUl Mometli lnfftart about Homo Americans of Irishblood and stirred rip u Jolly row, both:u <m> tight Illll. liiliiii,! and h. Wash-ington, U. H. A.

The crltlclsuiH recall the admlral'ilfamous "Oulld Hall" speech of 11)10,for which1 ho \\t\n reprimanded byPresident Tuft and to which be hlui-«lolf referred, Then) have been many<lii.ilall.niH of that Hpiu-cb coiumnnlirreferred In as |h" "last drop of bloodspc"ch," but Admiral Hlins In his ro-cunt book, "The Victory at Sea," glviiiIds own viTHlon:

"Th" statement then mail" wanpurely thi) Inspiration of the moment;It I ' l i tne fi-nni Hi" heart, not from Ihohead ; probably the evidences Uni t (ler-

niiuiy wun n t e u l l h l l y preiairlng h"i- great blow had something to do wllh myoutburs t . I cer ta in ly npoln- w i t h o u t any i iullmrliaHon from my governmentmid r.-nll/.'.l at oiii'o tha t I bail cninnilt teil a great liiillniTcllnn.

" ' I f III" t ime nhnu ld ever i u>,' I nuli l , 'when the l l r l l ln l i empire In iue.il-ui'ed hy a Kuri i i ieai i coali t ion, (In-ill Hrllnln can rely u|ion lh» last nhlp. lb«I onl dollar, llm hint man nml th" hint drop Of blmiil nf her kindred beyond I In)lieu.' "

Uncle Sam: Dealer in Grainrrcntloii of u $KHMKri>,(KH» fi«Wul

(o Iniy fiuni iMoiliu'U In (ho UnitedMtuten nihl Hell I hem uhrond In propmio<I la u hill Introdiit-eil hy ^t-natorrjorrln of NetiranUu, ctmlrmnn of (hoaKrlrnltinul coniialtleo. Tho rnrpor-ntlon woilltl l>o coinpotied of the fidciclitry of aurlt'iilluro rfiul four other <lli net 01 H lo bo niipolnlotl hy Iho 1'ionl*lonl, wlllt tho conmmt of tiio itoin\|«\»t ntmiinl niihtrtett of 97,n(H», niul hoUiithorl/,ed (o I mi no hondn ui> lo (mitlinon llo paid lu cnultnl.

il'lui propound ntnv KovoiiHiu^ntnifnncy would ft ell Ainerl«'nn rminprodui'ln ulmn\d to imllonn or ludlvhlunlit, not i\t\ (ho nn^nt tw nny produri-r or donloi- In fmiu pioducdt undn|no innlui itdvniu-tm to nmtlnl nK>'lriilI Mini oKportn Tho Idtl witn don*TU»«;dI»y Mennlor Noi'iln tin doM^nod to provl.lo "n inlddlo t.titwoi-n Ilio prodiitorIn A mm ten nml Iho connumoi- |n

M<-nriloi (Nonln, lit lofonlntt to thn $|(HMHKMKH» cnpllnl to ho provhh-d fortiio coi poi nilon, nntti ||,n| „„ a mutter of fiu'l, |ht> AiiM'ilt'nn faitimi In enUlltid to (ho lino of thin inm-h fe.lrn.l moiioy h«rniirio |M (li.i opoinlton of Ilia

wlilrli uitM roniilhuhMl |,y iho ifinlu KIOWIUM of Iho country.

THE CLAN CALLBy HAPSBURG LIEBE

BLACK ADAM.

Synopsis.—Young- Carlylo ^Vllbur-ton Dala, or "Bill Dale," aa heel«ct* to bo known, son of a wealthycoal operator, John K. Dale, ar-rlv«a at the Halfway Switch. Intuiatorn Tennessee, abandoning alife of Idle case—and Incidentally abride. Patricia Clavertny. at the al-tar—determined to make his ownway in life. He meets "Babe" Llt-Ueford, typical mountaineer girl."By" Heck, a character of thehllla. takes him to John More-land'a home. Moreland IB chief ofhla "clan," which has an old feudwith the Uttlefords. He telta Daleof the killing of his brother, DavidMoreland, years ago, owner of richcoal deposits, by a man namedCarlyle. Moreland's description of"Carlyle" causes Dale to believetho man was hla father.

CHAPTER II ,—2—

In the Cup.Dale foun,d the humble home of his

mountaineer host a home In the fullestsense of the word.

At the noonday meal, he met Mrs.Moreland and the sons of the house-hold, and they were exactly as he hadpictured .them. Mrs. Moreland wasquiet, motherly, always smiling, asstraight and real as her husband. Thesons, Caleb and Luke, were as muchalike as the fingers on your hands;they were tall and broad-shouldered,grey-eyed and brown-haired.• Before sundown Dale had becomeacquainted with the rest of the More-lands, and he liked them, every onejlie was at the cabin of his host's grayold father and mother for a long time.

When supper was over John More-land lighted the big glass lamp In thebest room, nnd the family and theirguest gathered there to spend the eve-ning. Then the lanky moonshiner andhis mother came In.

Granny Heck had the sharp featuresnnd the stooped, thin figure of a witch.She wore a faded blue bandana abouther white head, and she carried a longhickory staff; thci'e was a reed-stemmed clay pipe In her mouth, andher dark calico skirt had a tobacco.pocket In It.

Her son ipreceded her Into the room.He walked to the center table, facedabout, and said with a low and airysweep of his right hand:

"BUI, old boy, this here's maw. Maw,sho tells forchuncs."

"So -this here," creaked GrannyIleclt, looking over tho brass rims ofher spectacles, "Is Mr. Dill I Well,well! I Jest thought to myself 'nt I'dcome vip and see ye, Mr. Kill, and tellyoro forchnne."

Sho dropped Into the rocker thatCaleb bad placed for hor.

"Addle," she said to the smiling MixMoreland, "will ye bring mo a cup halffull o' coffee grounds?"

When tho cup camo, the fortune-teller took It and shook It and pattedIt, all the whllo muttering mysteriouswords ' that Hbo had learned from theold Indian, Oherokco Jix* — whlebflorved her purpose very well.

"I HCO," aho mumbled more or lessnepulcbrally, "il pow'ful Kiual - l iHikln 'ID'url In a callkcr dress, w i t h hor hairii-hangln' away down her back. A bare-footed K.vurl, w i th big, imi-ly eyes.Mho's a-standln' on a low c l l f t , a-pc<>p-lu' at you through the laurels, Mr.Hill. This Is In 111.' imsl. . . .

"In the future," she went on Hlowly,"I HCO this here UH plain UH dnylfgbtthrough a knolholit; a awful big man,with curly black hair and curly blackbeard, and with eyes like u cllfl-Imwk'H; and 1 HCI* you, too. Mi<. Hill;anil I nee a Ughl, a niasler light l.onlI'a' iiiussy, what a light I Hut you'llmarry HID gyurl arter all, Mr. Hill."

Ihllrt laimbed. The old woman badilesi'l-llieil Habe l.ll llel'ord. Hilt whowan tho "big, dark man"? Hoian fel-low who bad lost bis heart to themountain girl, perhaps.

When the Iliielui had gone, JohnMorebuiil leaned rnrwai-il and roin'lieilbin Kuent on tho knee.

"Thai (liar hlg man mentioned Inlelllu' yorn rorchlilio," ho rrnld, "mightliu' been HIiicK Aihna Hall. Hlui'k Ailam,hn liven wllll bin pup mid iiuitliei' uTew mllo up the river. At| big anu Hltlnaed' lionn, IMI In, ami [illiiab onICiidly Hti-ong. Me'n hiiea u hi-Kgl'l' Habolillllofonl to marry him Co* a year ortwo, mill nbo won't llnleii to ll.lil.

"Mr iiviii- yo do Imf to Mnlil Illai'kAilam," Joint Moriilnnil went on, "yowaul to Unlit him wllh n two eyednllolKUa and biii'linhot, llo'it Iho mean-i'Sl man oil imrlli; mmlio lii'olb and|il/«n vlnn la 1-ellKlnUM 'iinlilo o' htm.

Hut onlel y<> l"-KUi u imilila' li>vn loHallo I,Illl.-f..1,1, I lei-lion lh.,' Kln'l no

ihniK'u- o' >ou u hitvIn' Iroalilii wllllHlnrlt Aihini; mnl ymi ain't Illi.-ly. Iliiltn II, lo malm lovo lo Huliiv"

"Hut Illlbit'n Iho ln.nl oil,, »' llni l.llIliirnnln." ilKi-liin-il l.iiluv

.liilin Moiolnml ivii.-lioil for Hi.,loiilhi.rlioiiml old rmnllv Hlhlu. u.,o|ii>aiMl Hi,- llooK at mini

"ll'n uti.Mil Iliuo wo wan :» Ki>ln' lomil- mnl, itnil we'll go |i-nl un t anwo ' vo hail innyiun, Mr I'nliv"

Wlii'ii In.If il i-bniili'i- fi.nii III. MatIlimv liiul li'-i'n Inliorloiinlv lint n.vi'ri.nlly leiiil tin' Moielanilii Imoll atihnlr i-lmlrn, anil no ,ll,l Mill lull.,. John

Moreland's bedtime prayer was verysimple, and very earnest, and It hadIn It more of thanksgiving than ofsupplication. And a part of It certain-ly was uncommon—

"Bless the stranger with us here to-nlffht, and all o' our klnfolke, and allo' our friends, and our Inlmles, theUttlefords—'specially the Llttlefords.Aymen I"

Dale was deeply Impressed. Heheard Mra. Moreland dimly when shetold him to let her know—she wouldbear him if he called—If there wasn'tenough cover for his bed. Then hefound himself alone with the stalwartchief of the Morelands.

lie stepped forward and put hishand on the mountaineer's shoulder.

"How a man can go down on hisknees ,T and pray for his enemies,"smiled Dale, "Is entirely beyond me.Do. you really mean It?"

"I try hard to," Moreland said quick-ly. "In a-dolnV-ihat," he went on, "Igo Ben Lltt{efoVd one better, BouLittleford's the bell sheep o' the peo-ple who lives acrost the river fromus, people we've hated fo' years andyears. Ben, he holds faznbly prayers,too, every night. He'd ax the blessln'o' the Lord on the stranger onder hisroof, but not on his Inlmles, the More-lands. Yes, I try hard to mean It, BUIDale."

"And that other enemy," murmuredDale—nnd he wondered why thatshould bother him so much, why heshould feel that vague responsibilityabout It—"the man who killed yourbrother, David—'"

"I don't never pray fo' him," Inter-rupted the mountaineer, going a littlepale. "I hain't that nigh Juffect. Aman don't git so good 'at he axes theAlmighty to bless the devil—or therattler In the laurels, or the copper-bead 'at waits, onder a bush fo1 thepassln' p' some bare-legged child."

Dale winced, but Moreland didn'tnotice It. Dale let bis hand fall fromthe other's shoulder. Moreland beganto speak again:

"I didn't tell ye afore, Bill Dale. Mybrother David, he was the hope o' hispeople. He was better'n the rest ofus. The one big aim o' his life wasto educate us all, the benighted. Ves,we're benighted, and wo know' It. Hemeant to do It with the coal he'dfound. As I've done told ye, we ain'tnever had the heart to sell the coal.I 'hope ye'll have a lino rest, BillDale. I.ain't a-goln' to call yo 'Mister'no more, 1)111 Dale I"

"Don't!" smilingly said the youngerman. " 'Hill Dale' Is right, y'kuow.<3ood-nlght, John Moroland 1"

Dale removed tils shoes and outerclothing, blew out the light, nnd wentto bed In the bent room's haurf-carvixlblack walnut fourposter.

For a long time he lay there awake,'and Htarc.d through a l l t th ) window to-ward a bright star that liurncd like abeacon lire about tho pliie-frlngeilcrest of David Morelaail's mountain.He. believed he understood now whyhis father bad turned a greenish graywhen this coal property was mentionedto him. Ho believed be understoodwhy his father had llatly rofusml toInvestigate, this vein. Hat ho waswholly at a loss to account for theline of his own given miuio Instead ofDale.

Looking toward (he mountain again,be spoke as though he \vero talkingto David Montland h imsel f :

"I'll see It through for you, old man.This shall br my ciiuutry."

CHAPTER III

Goliath of tho Hllli.Dnlo awoke a lltllo itfltT daybreak,

arose ainl dri'HHoil blniHelf, ami wentout by way of Iho door lu-nhle. thehuge nloiu'-aiid-eliiy chimney.

The inoiinlaln ulr was hritrlng. Dalethrow oat hln client and tilnrteil imgm--ly for a' wnlk.

The road led pant Iho eahln ofUranilpilp Mia-elanil. Whim Dab) wanillivi'lly In from or lint log Itounii, In,nuw the lifted mountaineer nlanillng ona rlclcely nitwlioi-no beside Iho tilouonlep at Mm narrow port'h; 41ran«l|>iipMoroland wan helping a gray cut downfrom the roof.

"Min-nliiT I wan Jiinl n-Inkln' lluilthai- I'limitlivd old |io.it iliiwa olTi.ii thoroof. I'vo liHik him down nvory morn-In* an rog'lar UH I iniilio llreti, fo' Iliuwyear or inoro. lllf It wann't liiul luck10 Kill II I'lll, I' Hlio.lt hllll. IIM'llll.' "

Afler broiiUriiiitliiK wllh John Morvland, Hill Dnlo borrowed llnhlai; lin-klofrom hln hunt, and not oat alone forthe Illll.' river.

Tliero woro Inuny nhoaln mid rapldn,anil bo went iibniKit half a nillo linfoiohe found a phii-4' to lilu liking. II u-nna hoaiilirul n|n»t. Above, Iho \vnlorpoured hi.lwcon two givnl lioulilorn

wllli a genllo i"Mr; hiilow, II nliiillowoilout over round nlonon. Ovnrliimiltowereil lull while flyriuaoron.

Not mill! 111) htiil lull u minnow onthe hook mill rani II out .11,1 ho n,-,.lluil ho ivun not itlonii at Iho j I, OilHID olhiir nlile, I.--,-' lima nlily r,-,-limiiy, llulii) I.Illl.-r,inI mil on » nlom<Iho ',!,,,' or iv nmall liiuiKl; nlln holil

a ruiio tlihhiK roil la her liamlu, anilhoc linn* TIM.I wore la Iho iviilm- lo hoilUiUon Mlii) vvitn li'i>l,lnK iiiiniuoly lou mil Hull,, and iln'io wan nomothliiK

akin to reproachful anger In her longbrown eyes.

"Good morning I" called Dale, liftinghis hat.

There was no reply. There wo» noteven a change of countenance. AgainDale called his friendly greeting, andagain there was no reply. It piquedDale.

A few yards down the stream thewhite body of a sycamore lay fromone bank to the other; It had beenblown there by a recent storm. Dalewound his line, went down and crossedby means of the prostrate tree.

She didn't even look around whenhe walked up to her and spoke again.It' struck him aa being decidedly odd.

"I say," he told her, "you're aschatty aa a set of stencils. Tonmustn't talk so much, y'know."

Her eyes smiled at the river, butDale couldn't see her eyes.

"Do you like violets. Miss Little-ford?" he asked next.

In the black, mica-starred soil athis feet grew a carpet of the finestviolets he had ever seen. Babe let thetip of her cane rod fall Into the" waterand looked around.

"It sounds funny to hear a man talko' seen little things as vl'lets," she de-clared. "Most o' men don't think o'nothln' but workln', huntln', llghtln'and eatin'. I'm a little mad at yon II went home yeste'dny—and I thinkI run might' nigh the whole six mile—and fined up dinner fo' you, 'cause Ionderstood you was a-comln' to ourhouse—and you went to them low-down Morelands 1"

"I beg pardon," he said contritely;didn't know you were especially ex-pecting me. I had business," he added,"with John Moreland."

There came to his ears from some-where down the river the chorus ofa rakish old hill song, and the voicewas that of the lanky moonshiner, ByHeck—

"Oh, wh»n I die, don't-a bury me deep,Put no tombstone at my head and feet,Put a bear's Jawbone In my right handOn my way to the Prom-ised La-a-and,Oh! On my way to the Promised'Land!"A few minutes later there appeared

on the Moreland side of the river thesinger of the rakish old song' be hada minnow pall In one hand and a whitehickory rod In the other.

"HI, thar. Bill, old boy I" he yelled."Ill, thar, Babel Either of ye'unsketched anything?"

Hen Littleford's daughter held up allsh proudly. Heck slapped his thighwith his alouch hat.

"(iood fo' you!" he exclaimed. "Butthey ain't a-bltln' Jest right. Thomoon's wrong, and the signs Is wrong,fo' llshln'."

At that Instant John Morelnnd ap-peared at Heck's side. He seemed veryhorlous about something.

"Hill Dale," he called, "come overhero."

Wondering, Dale put down bin rodand turiuiil to obey. Two minutes InterIm stood before. John Mnrnlnnd.

"I Jest wanted to tell ye," and thomountaineer almost clo-wd ono alert

Tlior« W*a No lloply. Thoro W*i Sotlivon « Cbniiu* °f C.HIII|OII«IM:«.

grey eyn, "'ut ye'rv liurty (iliuro lotfll Into li-oiibli) IIVDI- Ihnr."

'I'm an nblo Ixnllixl niiin." Ilillo n)

llirnoil ninllliiKly.•Vim nhoro urn," frowni'il Miiri'lnuil.

"but molilii) yon nln'l u""d In iliirni'ilhiird lluhlln'."

Not un,-.I (o Imril llilhlhiKl I'nl.''"nmllo hi-oiulolltiil. Ollrn ho liu.l whlplMiil

u hoiivywoltfhl pUKlllnl i and hi) hn'lr.iiiiila nn ii mutter of |u Ini'llil", iimlnot lor inoniiy or |>HinllKiv

MoiHun.l mnlilimly ferlu'il oin< Ihiiialilowuril Iho olliDr nliln or HID nU,-i,i,,lluli) I,i.ili.-,I nml nuw, nliinilhiK lii'iilih'llnlii) 1,111 lo foul, > .jnll.i f,n oil,I,ihl,

man. He had the'height and breadth,almost, of a Goliath. He was black-eyed and black-haired, and his thick,short beard was curled like the hairbetween a bull's horns. In one handhe carried a repeating rifle as lightlyas though It were a mere straw.

One of his great arms suddenlystraightened toward Dale, and a voiceaa gruff as the growl of a bear saidhotly:

"What was you a-doln' here a-talkln'to my gynrl?".

Babe Llttleford looked angry. Dale(lushed.t then went pale.

"I have a habit of talking withwhom I please," he said evenly.

"Spoke like a man," drawled 'thelanky Heck In a very low tone.

Goliath of the hills stared unbellev.Ingly. Dale said in. an undertone toJohn Moreland: "Is it that Ball fel-low?"

"Yes," answered the hlllman; "It'sBlack Adam Ball."

Ball dropped his rifle to theviolets, slowly clenched his huge andhairy hands, and thrust his beardedJnw out aggressively.

"I dare ye over here, ye pink cow-ard !" he challenged.

"If you have any business with me,come over here and transact If," Daleretorted. "I won't run."

"That's Mdreland terrytory," Ballobjected. ''But I'll meet ye half way,and I dare ye to take me up, ye lace-trimmed pink mollycoddle I"

Half-way would be the middle of theriver, and no place for a fight, surely.But Dale was nettled. His temper,the temper that he had never beenable to keep wholly under control, wasrising fast. He threw off his coat andhot and rolled the sleeves/Of his softshirt to his elbows. Then he wadedInto the pool. The slowly movingwater was up to his waist at the half-way point, and the bottom was ofhard-packed sand.

The Goliath stared unbelievingly.He was not accustomed to having hischallenges thus accepted. He threwoff his hat and went to meet the litheyoung strangftr-

Blll Dala squared himself and putup his guard. Adam Ball came on,and he was scowling wickedly.

Ball rushed, the clear water swirlingIn his wake, and let out with a powerful right. It was a blow to crush apordinary man's chest In ;• but, to Ball'ssurprise, It failed to land. Dale evadedIt cleverly, and at the same time sentn swift left upperctit • to tho other'sbull-like Jaw. Adam Hull muttered twowicked words and steadied himself;he hud cnught a tartar. A moment,and lie led out again, and he missedagain; but ho followed It with a blowtlmt made a red mark on Bill Dale'sshoulder.

"How's that, yo pink coward?" hocrowed.

"All right—how's this?"And Dnlo sent on a mighty blow

that rebounded dully from I he glunt'Hclient and elicited only a harsh laughof contempt. Th«r« was little to begained by striking a man like, AdamHull on the. chest; Dale knew nowthat ho must reach a more vulnerablespot.

l'ln-ii he feinted with his left anddrove. Ills right to Hall's mouth, bring-ing hi,mil. Hall roared In his blindrage ami dashed toward his antagonist,renolveil to get a clinch. Hut Dull-eluded lh« terrible arms, although In

dolni! he received a blow on thettmiplo that mailu him dizzy for u fev

comlM.Whllo Hull wan again engaged In

trying In gain tho advantage of aclinch, (Iranny Heck made her appetir-

•i) on tin) Moreland bank. Mhuproinplly launched her sympathies Ina iiiunniir that plcnneil both her imp.lngnon anil Iho watchful and nllent JohnMorehiail."Illl Iilm In the nlummli'k, Mr. Hllll"

iho crloil over anil over. "Illl him\\liar ho HVOH at I"

I'liu i-omhat grew holler and bolter.Hull) lalliled fleiilieillly now. Tim fui-esif both wero Needing, ami iiaell nimtir.I now and Ihon. Their clothing hudlicon torn uwuy to tho belt, unit IholruiagnlnYeiil wet hoilh.n glowed In tin)inornliiK niinllglil. Halo hail nerlounlylumugeil hln nort tiuiiiln; they Tell an[hough they wero tlllnil wllll nllvorn ofnli'Dl. Hill nllll Im Tough! on doggedly,iloti.i-mlniiilly, ileiipiirutoly, inlliulo afti>r mliiiili).

Thorii) on the Iwu huiilin vvulcliDil IInil wi th nii|iprennoil iixcllomcnl. HuhoUlllcroril :il."i,I In Iho cilKo nf tho

lei-,, wllll hor hamln cliuipi'd belowher Ihrinil, her rai'o wun pain. JohnMorelunil, who huil wllno-i.toil manyilhi.r Kii'iil llghln. hlmnolr u I||-|I|!HKHum, hud never hoTon. lii'hi'lil nni-li ui-oillenl of nlri'llglh mnl Imaaro an

11,In. Hill Dulii huil won John Moro

hunl'ii hi'iirt for all Ilioo lo r o.

Hill Iho blown of Iho IlKhlein wen)

Ki-nwlng wvolioi- nuw Tho mmiiil of

Ilii-li In!">i.-.l hiculliliu; LI-..- illrillni-lly

.ivi'l- the Ki'llllo roiu- oT tin) M|MI|-Ul!IK

iMllern uliove.

Tlli'il Iho u-iilrlii-rn nuw Ailitm Hull

unit.) ill hln limn, nuw Ihilo nliiinhli,

nil or nhi-i'l- vvi'llKilivm, iiuw Hull'.i

,,l|[hl) hi I nlreulii'il nl inn rluni-

iihoiil Iho hi'iioliriil whllo hoily unil

him II rlon.i lo bin K ' I I U I iiml hul l yhonl. A momi' i i l , nail Hull wu. i lienil

Ing Dale slowly backward and down-ward more by reason of weight thanof strength; another moment, and Ballwas about to sink the brown head un-der the surface!

Babe Llttleford gave a smotheredcry. John Moreland stepped towardthe water and shouted hoarsely:

"Don't ye drowned him Adam! ECye do. ye'U answer to me!"

Dale had gathered himself for a lastmove. He slipped dowilward suddenly.Immersing himself completely, andshot one arm around Ball's thigh;then, by • great effort, he rose withthe giant and overthrew him, andstaggered free I

Ball's hairy face came to the surfacefirst Dale fought back the pain ofthe water In hi* lungs, and the painaa of sharp and Jagged silvers of steelIn bis bands, and struck madly, halfblindly, at the hateful face. He keptIt down, but It wouldn't go under thewater completely. . . .

Adam Ball began to drift a» thoughlifeless down tbe stream. Bill Dalefollowed, still fighting weakly, ctoklnsas he breathed. But soon be ceasedto strike. He saw. Instead of the beast-like face, flashes as of distant summerlightning, and red blotches against athick blackness. The blotches faded,and all became dark bv him; hepitched forward, gasplngVand beganto drift down the stream with thevanquished Ball.

Babe Llttleford was standing In thewater to, her knees. When Dale suc-cumbed to utter exhaustion, she start-ed toward him, to save him fromdrowning. She felt strangely drawn,toward the big, white, clean man who

The Combat Grew Hotter and Hotter.

bad whipped the Goliath she had al-ways dreaded. But she had gone onlya few yards toward the center of theriver when John Morelund and SamHeck reached the unconscious figures.

Heck dragged Hall to the LlttlefordImnk and left him lying there, fucodownward, on, the sand. Moreland halfcarried, half dragged Illll Dale to theother bank. Babe Llttleford waded:>ut. She paid absolutely no attention[o the worsted bully. She stood In-tently watching the Ilrnp form of Dale.

"!H he dead, John Morelund?" nhecalled tremulously.

"No, Habe," Moreland answered, hlavoice not unkind; "ho ain't anywaysnigh dead."

Ho nnd Hum H«ck took up Dale'sIrlpplng llguru and< horu It away. HnbaLlttleford run to higher ground, hidnerself behind u clump of nuHsafruamil watched them.

(Iranny Hock followed wllh Dale'soat ami hat. Hbu chattered all thuvay ucrofift (be meadow—

"Now what did I tell y<\ John andHam? What did I toll y»? Ln, la!Wann' t It a munler light, Ilku I mild—tow wasn't It?"

".Sometimes yo mak» mo 11 llttlnIreil, griiiiny-womtin," Moreland rtsiionntraled gently. "Thu' ain't nolhlu'n forrhmir-tolllil'. Vou'vi) Jest heeulore fo' m> long 'at you know how tflnilgi) (ho Tallin) hy tho past. Andou'ri) a tol'iUili) good gursaor, too, Ici'lion."Oriinny llei'U lluriMl up quickly:

'Ain't nolhlii' In forehuiie-tellln'Iv don't KO unil fiM yenolf, Jhlm

Morolnuil. You llsti-n to mo uhoiit nliilf minute, John. I need more In the•up 'nil I lolil Mr. Hill. ( neoil lilooilIllll ileillh. 1 niMtil u lilg nght utwUtho Moieliluilt noil III" I.llll.-f.inl-i I"

"Thnl'n Dil.iy to gile.-m m." John\loivliinil reiilleil. "You know, o'-ourse, 'ul Hliick A,Mm will ilo nil h«•mi lo bring trouble lo im on n.-ennnt>• Hill Ihilo u ntuylik' wllh in. Alnlion know II ain't neviir on|ionnll>li- lonili'h up wur nl\vrcn u.-i unil the I.It-lefonlH. .lent run otl uheuil, llrunnyrrli, unit loll my ttiro lo hunt upmi. Mint o' Ki'.i.l Ilillmelil to' Hlll'nIllnen. Tnll hor nh» llfvilll't to wunlu

Imo a looKIn' ip nny tiumluKi'n. Thl.inil ll''i*i In ItKo mo : hi' wouldn't wnurmlugon, Yua.ir they look hit.I."

Illll |llll>. ill. M..C.I.O.I.

ITU p-: I n N T I N I I I ' i l l

Wh«r« Au.tr.n. Gal* II. N«i,.«'I'll,, num.' Ainu, ill, i In luk.,n ,lli.-il-, rioio Hi" I, Hln wotil i.n-.lnill-,,ii'iinlllll nnnthfl n 'I'lnut lh«- niuullo >tr Ihn lUit t-oiitln*-iiln In lh,. hooili

AIM) In iinint! un woll ua lu lotutl*^,

t'9

Page 5

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

-, Morning subject, "The Spirit-filledLife." Second sermon of the series.

Children's scrmonette, "A FingerStory." ..

Ordinance of the communion alterthe sermon. ,

Evening subject, sermon before theF. A. Funston Post, No. 166, Ameri-can Legion.

THE FOURTH AT WESCGkTVILLEThe people of Wescoatville and vi-

cinity will celebrate the Fourth ofJuly with a picnic at the chapel andadjoining grove. There will be ath-letic games and contests, good thingsto eat and a patriotic address in theafternoon. It is expected that Or.William A. Wescoat, of Berlin, N. J.,will make the address.

WANTED—Cyphers Incubator, 140eggs. Good condition. Apply R. D. 1Box 145.

FARM WANTEDWANTED—To hear from owner of

a farm or good land for sale for falldelivery. L. Jones. Box 651, Olney,Illinois.

LOUIS I. HELFAND,V. M. D., B. S. A.

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine9 North Second Street

Hammonton, N. J.Local Phone 618.Bell Phone 67.

Instruction:Violin. Mandolin and Solfeggio

STELLARIO GIACOBBEFairview Ave., Hammonton, N. J

Call on Saturday.

ANOTHER CARNIVALA carniya,! will be here during the

week that Italian residents hold theirSixteenth of July celebration. Thoseback of the project pledge that thegambling, lascivious show and drink-ing which marked the carnival herelast year will be conspicuous by theirabsence.

HAVE YOU TRIEDB O N C I L L A ?

This new and delightful facial treatment isfa.t meeting with public favor. The "Boncilla"preparations are guaranteed to be harmless, andto dreatly improve the appearance rind facial vi-tality of the user. ( If tntarested drop in at the

White Palace Tonsorial ParlorsS. ORSULI. Prop.

Philadelphia Ave.

Harbor CityBcllevue Ave.

Hammonton

PALMER

Dealers in Ice.

Will serve you in quanti-fies large or small.

Both 'Phones

G. DE MERCURICAgent for High-Grade Fertil-

izers.The Sweets Co. Fertilizers.A special tot for Sweet Potato

growers.See us if you want the best

fertilizers for Berries, FruitCrops and Trucks.

Nitrate of Soda at lowest pricefor good materials.

Third and Fairview.

EL Co.

Meet me at ...

THE CANDY RITCHEflFor Good

Home made Candy, Ice Croanrand Delicious Sundaes

"Everybody knows the place"110 Bellcoae Area***, Hammonton, M. J.

,+++ . - . . . . »*«a.6»*«»«»»+»«»+++.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Estate of Doris Doerfel, DeceasedPursuant to the order of Albert C.

I Abbott, Surrogate of the County of' Atlantic, this day made on the applica-

tion of the undersigned, executors ofthe said decedent, notice is herebygiven, to the creditors of the said de-cedent to exhibit to the subscribers,

nder oath or affirmation, their claimsand demands against the estate of thesaid decedent, within six months fromthis date, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against the subscribers.

WILLIAM DOERFEL,Hammonton, N. J.

:amden Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,Camden, N. J.

Mays Landing, N. J., June 11, 1921.Printer's fee, $19.32

E. COSSABOONlarpintering, Building

and PaintingEstimates Cheerfully Furnished

Box 36. R. F. D. 1

Hammonton. N. J.

DISTRIBUTORS WANTEDin this territory to pell our famous"LfiKC'r," a cereal beverage made frompure malt and hops. The largeatsellinf; drink in Philadelphia. Address

CAMUEN DISTRIBUTING CO784 Wright Avenue,

Camden, N. J.

NOTICEI will not be responflibo for any bills

contracted by nny other peraon thanmyself in writing or in peraon.

Mary A. Mu/.'/.nHammonton, N. J.

. "MEET ME AT THE CANDYKITCHEN"

There is where you net Uic delcioiis Similar™M;iy Otltc'i. H;»byDoll, l l a rn immtun Special, Mul t :J e f f , Sunshine, etc.

. . . OUR SERVICK . . .

IB next door to you, nomatter where you are.

Cull at Central BarberShop or Local 'Phone H02.

A. PA1US1Moving and Hauling

llaminoiiton, N. .1.

POK SALIC

WOODI WOODI WOODII'lllc Wooil 1111,1 Muplc Move Wiiod.

Cut Stove Length*On Sale at

J'ICACH STltliUT AND 1'ACKAUI)cM Thou. Mot.

DEAN STANLEY RENWICKAttorney and Couiuellor-at-Law

After 3 P. M. every Monday at Ham-monton Trust Company

Other times, 511 Market St., CamdenBell phone.

LAW OFFICES

ORVILLE P. DEWITT

Red Cross Building every Fridayafternoon. Consultation free.

Camden office, 517-19 Federal Street.Both Phones.

EAGLE BRANDCondensed Milk

For Constipation It melts in

CONSTIPATION not only causesthe generation of poisons, which

are carried through the1 system by theblood and attack it from within, but alsoby thus lowering the general staminamakes the weakened system an easier'prey to harmful genus from without.

Nuiol works on an entirely new prin-' ' • . " - . . ( !i

so creamyand. i-icfe. /when madewith

GoodrichTire Price Reductionies to all sixes—

without reservationThe name of Good^cn on a tire meansjust one thing—quality. And that qualityis always the highest that can be produced.

Each tire is specially designed for the ser- .vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, inthe popular sizes, have,established them- •selyes as unusual values from the stand-point of^real economy. Silvertown Cordsiii their class have always held first placein the esteem of motorists, not only be-canst of their symmetrical perfection offinish, but furthermore, by reason of theirlong life, complete dependability and sat-isficlory performance.

Your dealer will supply you at these fair,prices:

SILVERTOWN CORDSSIZE

30x3 i32x35

32x433x4

. 32x4133x4*34x4 i33x535x5

Ami. SkidS-ifety Trrad

$24.5032,9041.8543.1047.3048.4049.6558.9061.90

TUBES

$2.552.903.553.704.504.654.755.555.80

The anti-skid safety treadSitrerttam Cord

20% Lower PricesThe Go<xirich price reductionwhich took efle& May 2nd wnswithout reservation. It includedSilvertown* together with Good*rich Fabric ttrea and Goodrich Redand Gray inner tubes.

FABRIC HUESSmooth

Safety

Safety

30x330x330x3i

LjH2.0013.4516.00

Safety

Safety

Safety

32x3i32x433x4

$20.2526.9028.30

THE B, F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY

"FOR THE GOOD OPHAMMONTON."

"To every man UHTH npenfth n way,And the hlph aoiil rlinibn tlw high wu>And thp l(*w sou I KnuMia Uw low;And in b«iw«m on Uio misty flat*,Th« rrni drift to and fro.Hut to tvery maw then; ojMMiMh\ Mnli way ami a low.And every man ifocldrtliThe war Ua Mill fUinll to."

EXPERIENCED

Vest Makers WantedTo take work out

We deliver mid call for workWorkers well paid Work all year round

AITLY AT

Hammonton $uit FactoryHcllovuo AVOIIIIO tint! Liberty Stroet

Typewriter RibbonsWe carry on hand Typewriter Ribbons for

Oliver Machines! Underwood and Smith Premiers.First class fresh ribbons at 75c each.

We will get you, on three days notice, fresh,perfect ribbons for other makes, mostly at the same•nice, 75c each.

Also high grade carbon papers in lots of 25 sheets.

below po.MtoffU <•. on <>|>|>OAil(e aiUle of tbe .vtreet

Ucll Plume 85 Local Plume I 363

JAS. McLAUGHLIINMODERN PLUMBING

Sfcan ••<! Ilol Water HexlU

I.I lloxl «• Hll> HI

llnmraonlon. New Jency

H, MarKorM, SillH, C.ornrr I'nnts

MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTIONDe.siffU'tl, <'nt <(ii(/ e.rwted witliItir n'-fiunt /<>r in<lii>i<lutil

You nm ,-hooHr Iroin llmlari.'rnl and t in , - t i l n l o c k of

M l i i i i t l i i i d f ^ n u i i l c n and u i i u l t l r Mfrom i | iuii i i t - i t lu i i imin lor ilir< | u a l i l y of l l i r i i |>i<idiic.l .

Wr S| Inl l /n IIIDrMil ' i i i i i f , anil M i i i u i l i i o l i i r i n i -Maiiimlrinu:., I 'u l i l i r anil

I ' r iv i i l c Mrnioi lal i

<:„</,„. , /•„„( l o , , 1 1 I'm,/.,,,, . , ,

M A I N Ol I ''Hi: AINU V A I I I )ri,-,,,.,»llvlll,-, IN. |.

< > i > i > . AH,...a. ( i i r < : . i , , r

II, II I'll , ri.-nnuitlvlllo |

<:AMDI.IN>!>!>. llnrMflh <:«'iii«-l

n, n rh,,,.o 27:17

I. VulllllMlll.'v'k.l'',,'1. "'A''l''','..',''',',,AN'1'j"1 ^"I'.'m.l,., I. I'.,,., M.,. lln,ll,,ul<.,.. j

' O....II *,l'l All«l'll;' <^""l'"" _ M _ _ ( 1 1 „.,... .lllt H,,,!,.^,,...,•„„„,l.a IIOr«hn m.' n < i <!<• lUlul't <:«n..l.m M J (. ii ,'.,.... l.ii. IUI.IHI. UlmKfl.l.\)V Dlllloln (llMyl..,. M .1 r.'l Clnyl.M, I,... I v I. lull yll ii ii. I... ci..nit..,i. v.. r.i. m»i...,r vi.,,i..i,

O. J. HAMMELL CO..I.I':, IN. .1.

K N I M . K S S AUTOKAN niCI.TS

:ii i r i i t i f i c a l l y t i r ; i t r < | U. rrsist• ii\ .uid w i i l i - r wi l l i j i o s i l i v r l y- • M t wear any ( H < | i n a r y f a t t i i r

I ' l l l l l . l l l c lNow Hciitg Mauutaetiui'd for

li'ordn $ ,BOl)o(l(-c»,- Huickti 1.00Maxwells l.BC

Sent by I ' a rcc l I'u'H P i rpa i i l

KSSJAY MKO. CO.hcpt. J., Philadelphia IV

\ Y ) u ' i t o n l c i i i i t ; ^ r n < l ca r inodrl.l . i l i l - i . i l I . - i H I M Id ,i|'/-n!:.

i lC T. MOTT

I AHM AND GAKDKN WOHK

I' luwl l l i ; .uul Cullivaliil).;

Ii'.lrvriitli Si. aixl I'ciinu K U

M U K I M I Y ' S JITNIf iYSKKVICR

(Stand at Murpliy'D Ollicc)St., bctwcrn niilroadi

I lammontoii, N. J.

1'lioucn:Hell H< W.Local 001.Kcuidcricc. Loral 118.

Till': I'KOIM.K'S H A N K

of

Ilitminontoii, N. J.

Cnpital :pl><),<)<>0Siir|)lii:i i t ixl I m i l . h l < i l

1'i-oHl.n ? 100,000

Three per cent., inli'i-rnl. palil nilI IIIH' (U'])OMil.,M,

'I'wo ix ' i ' c i ' i i l . i n l i t r i ' M t . i t l lowi 'd ui i(Irinnnd i iccoi in l ; i l i i v v l n u

dully hnl iUKT oC $1(100or more.

( I n l l i ' d S t a l i ' i i I ) < ' | i u : i l l i i i yi u l i ' Di'poail I t o H e M I'or I t o n l .

M. I.. . l a i ' l iMoi i , l ' rr ; i ldi lnlW. ,1. S m i t h , I M ! Vice I'ri'iv

.SlIIUlK'l Al ldiTMon, '/n<l Vice I ' l o iW. It. Ti l t . in , Ciudi l i i i - .

DIKI ' IC ' I 'O l i ; !

Win. I, l l l u . U M 1,. .!,„ I,,,,,,,.1. A. Wuil l l I! I'1 O;!,,, I.II,,•..!,(.i K l v l i m W i n . .1 I!, ll>W. It. Till,,I. ,'luml. A m i ",„,.1, < ! . A iKl iun i i i i .lolui ( i I l l i (hoChan. l i ' l l l l i i K W I'! I'm •I . . M. r iu ld i i i i u l Win l l u u i f I

MUSICS SCHOOLIMr«'«:tor < larlo INlco.vIn

in |j«i ,,l tlin Soclvly *Computni'* '

RANEKt UUILDIN6\M\vv\w Ave. f. O. Hox

I i i t i idc House r.iuitini;Vani i r j I i i i iH , draining, I'Uc.

A l l W i . i k I ' l i - . l Oav.

T. I I . ADAMS

I ' lc . i s ju t St., I lanmioi i tou

X X X X X X I X X I Z X X I X X X X I I I X Z X I )

Till'', H A M M O N T O NMAC A ICON I WORKS

|'!KK HarborNoar L'tlli Sln-ol

Macaroni 1'ioiluclfiof All Kind-,

"THEUlr.l ..J P«.l,

H. ].

Will Sent Vou-One or a BigParty-With Mealt at fill Neon

Choice food Tattatully Prepared

Prompt ServiceRight

|. L. COFJ.INSI I I I . K i I IOM ' r i i i i i i i tc i i i .Au Tu

licllcvuc AvenueHuttciii i i lk

K. Cramer's RosUunnt

aiul ('lama

Srivrd In Ml 'MyU

I ' i l l l l l l l r i snvcd wi th Oyitcn K,\,(l i e ( ' I V A I I I on ttaoil n»tlir

Doth Phones

Page 6

SOUTH JERSE-Y STAR

BUILDERS

We are Sole Agents for Hammontonfor the

Wizard Arch Supporters- Bring your foot troubles to ' . '

IMonfort's Shoe Store

The 50th Series of StockWill be opened

by the

ien s Loan and Building AssociationtUIar»monton, New Jersey

. ' ' " : ' ' : - - crtite Meeting on , )' i

M^ 1921Sribscriptions'for shares at $1.00 per month each, now

received at the office of th« Secretary,Central Avenue, next to Bank.

Series will remain open for six months.Money to -Loan on Mortgage.

SJKMUEL ANDERSON, President(CHARLES FITTING, Vice-President

WILLIAM L. BLACK, TreasurerWILLIAM DOERFEL, Secretary

DIRECTORSC. F. Osoooi) GKOROK BBRRYStf. L. JACKSON C. I. LITTI.UI'IUI.I>OilXRLBS DAVKNl'OKT ' GliOKGH Kl.VINSfatnn, MBASI.BV, Ju. JOHN MtowNi.ni!

GKOKGK H. KCKHARDT

Oval Pints $8.25 pei: m.

Standard Quarts$9.OO perm:

Spot cash at store. No Delivery.

These piicoa are extromoly low.

Buy'what, you need now.

GEORGE ELVINS

ANNOUK'JEMENT!/ * _ . L T 1 I L L ,--i L_^—|

We have opened a Feed StoreCSorner Third and Bellevue Avenue

Brook's Dairy and Poultry FeedsHay. Becker's Flour.

Your Patronage is Solicited.

D. Campanefla Sons

Eenie. Meenie, Minie, MoWhen the chfldren ttut a game, they "count out" to tee who•hall b* "it" It'« merely m ptoccM of c&ninabon for making 4choice. ' . ' ® • ' . ' : .

When ybu buy (oodi through • mkO ocdet catalog yon domuch the Mine thing. Then are often several items of the tameclau grouped on a page. You don't want thu one became oftuch and luch « feature. You reject that one becatue it lacki»o-and.«o. And When you have impeded «D the picturet andread all ihedescriptioni and eHminaled ihoiewith objectionablefeature* you fioalH/jake what'* left.

If you could have teen the article* thenuehret, you might havefound that one of the other* would have niited your needsbetter. Thais'* why it pays lo trade where you cut see before

•you buy. *• •— !

TRADE AT HOMETatfn fhdtSupportsYou

Join theHammonton Chamber of Commerce

It meets onTuesday Evening Next

^ In Odd Fellows' HallPresident, Herbert C. Doughty

. Vice-President, H. O. PackardSecretary, Charles Davenport

' Treasurer, Michael A. Ruberton

Glad to have you with us.

iammonton Monumental Works< Office and Plant:

109 Orchard StreetHAMMONTON, N. J.

Letters Cut at the'Cemetery, Stone Cleaned and Rese

ifShinnfatsTfiereFirstIt has been proven for twentyyears, by the experience ofthousands of protected build-ings all over America, dunnathe moat severe electricalntorras— that Lightning cannot dc-otroy n building protected by Shlnn-Flot LlBhtnlng Rods.

Uf htnlnf Up* IV««n« !•••«•Tliejr are dlatlnctlvo In do-elgn— woven In » Hat form--wltU36> aroutercjpacitylor carrying electricity thanolil-luuhloneJ rods. ' AH «u-thorltlea aaree that .thin latho bent form of LI«M"I»HRod— the' aafeat and beat,also tho moat attractive andtho If ant conspicuous

Aik [<iV a corar o< lh« Btx* onhlnn.l'lll«. <nl»l«lnl"a lh« C«u«

t ofl''or I

Solves Your Labor ProblemDay niter day, week in and week out. the»lioln«a«nlhrouih.«htaw»id«ftilinotoirdrlvenrawhlne wUI ««

L. J. WOOD

Snlon A([«nt f»r Atluntl.: County,' New Jurnoy.

CHARLES .IB. PHILUPSHAMMON10N, N. J.

j _ ,

AnnounoemoMt II mil j»rep»red to utu-u 1 lo

nil w«»rk I M ilie

Plumbing and Heatingline, mid will l)« pleiisfd tohctir tVom former CUMUII IU- I -MDI .new (oucs.

JOE ORILLO

Wanted—A New Hall

"- I

NEXT CAR300 OU»* '

STATESHOWRSmVICE«08Afli>nlicAv«.i.ANTtCQty.MJ.

<yr-fO An Open S«er0t'*•& Quartet in CMi"»«7<6*t • Soonambttla—Con

-X^™«to tBr»ta»> . „ _iabl Lore, lor H« Tk» Power)

6<« Stren.J. (Dole-Mosiltowiki)74688 F«»ori!»-3pfrto ».ntU (Spirit So Fair)74(59 Crp«r Ain, No. 1 (Siruate) Violin64961 Melody fa A Major (General Cha*. G. Etewe«;

64962 BenoitMh.MooooJLooik.rdr6496S Pnhuk la C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)64965 TnrUAHueh (Irom Thi: Rninj ofcAthoa-)

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PianoFiauo

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ttWaitbeTimaodJIaofm Cabalto Uarnr •Arrr on tie Rftb e(O'er Ihe Mils to ArdotarMarch* Ronaine(1) G»K>tt«toBFIaJ (Handel)

rjiaU) rb»Ten)T Aid. (from -A

Hrog-UKthO Ofcj

(2) CIn (CarcIO) C3

WhiitlintWhislliiui

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.(4) innran (from -TroTatora-) Cornet Solo

(l)So»«loth - - - - - - — - - - -yfii-ea.**™--*.™.

liiiucr*) Violoncelo

C. S>rilk e

YodS«.MrMaJaBno

.'ox Trot '— Keep on Ixrrina Yott—F<« Tro»Jut Keep « Thontbt for Me—Pox TiILIkelt-AllBrMneU-Medl. ~Mr OW Keauckr Homo and CDown in Ariraiuaw

Victor

Tb»B«c»oatOn.liMUaiogAliatuTrioudTlwbft"* — Ttlir-nJT. It

.-.dHofcraHFenaadHurfer.1

Why not entertain your friendswith a Victrola on the Fourthof July ? ,

Drop us a card and we will place one in your homeon out Club plan if desired.

We have them all prices, from $25.00 up.Also make your work easier over the Fourth'by

having a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.One dollar places this beautiful and useful Cabinet

' in your home. Balance on smalt weekly payments. .

WARE G AMPBELL CO,Bell Plioue 96

204 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J.

10,000 ^Etna-Auto AgentsAt Your Service

With every JEtna-Auto Policy goes an A£tnu-Auto IdentificationCard. Thla card !• your (cttcr of fhtroitiictlon to over 10,000JI£tna-Aiito Aneiits, located In nearly every city and town, fromocean to ocean.

If you have an automobile Occident or'loss, your Idcntlflcatlqncurd will place the nearest /Etna-Auto Agent at >oi,if nervlcc In ajiffy* rcudy and cuucr to render ull rxwalblc unalatuncc.

We will be ftlud to iiaue mi ACtnu Auto IdcntlHcotlon Card iuyour name and secure you all tha bcuclita of /Ktnu-Auto »crvkc

" without dal^jr.

DAVENPORT REALTY CO.Ual aid RMK,, Harnnicmtor.

DO YOUR SAVINGS EQUAL THE AVERAGE?

According lo Government vcjiorts, one person iuevery tea in the United Sta^;; IMS a savings-bank^account, wilh an iivi-rujjc bulunco of about $440.00. - ,

Kow iiinoh uioiicy Imvc yon saved? Docs yourHiivlii);S'l)iink balance r(|itnl lite -n

Or nit- von one ol the iiuic-tciitlis wbo liavi- no, • -. Iucconnt-'-ainl no money saved r

If you are one of the luU«T, we invite you to jointhe 1135 people 'who arc depositing tl icir .savings withus. We arc here to help you.— if you will let us. . , . .

Hammonton Trust Company

Page 7

SOUTH JERSEY STAR

A different heat forevery burner, if need be

SEOJRITYOILSTANDADOCKICOMMNV

\7OU don't have to "rush the fire"A to bake—two burners of the New

Perfection Oil Cook Stove will give•yea all the heat you need. And youbofl a vegetable and make coffee onthe other two burners if you wish,natty of heat, just where you wantit zxid in the right amount—none 'wasted. You can regulate it."Tie •white-tipped flame of the NewPerfection gives an intense heat andterps the bottoms of your utensils•dean—doesn't soot diem up. Hence3t lightens labor. And the chimneyra made long for a purpose; every bitof the oil you use has a chance toborn op completely and-produce itsfidl share of heat. This is a big item•of fuel saving for those who use theNew Perfection exclusively.

fectjons—over 3,000,000 of them—are invariably cooler and more com.fortablc to work in. It's a great reliefto be rid of coal, ashes, dust and woodin the kitchen. And there are fewercorners to collect dirt.The New Perfection is madein one, tivo, three, four andfive-burner sizes—warmingcabinet or not, as you prefer.Of course, you will want aNew Perfection Oven,, too.Aladdin Security Oil givesuniform, satisfactory results. Youshould use it regularly. It is eco-nomical because it's pure—all heat.New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are toldat most department, furniture and hard-ware stores. '

Kitchens equipped with New Per- STANDARDOILCOMPANYOrewjERSEX)

NEW PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves

IWe have been appointed distributors •

of the

Renowned Exide BatteriesWe are about to open an Exide Battery

. Service Station on Central Avenue,-' Hammonton, N. J., with a factory expert

in charge of this department, for thepurpose of giving perfect battery service.

We do repairing and re-charging of batteries.We also carry a full line of new batteries

^ for all makes of cars. y

All bur work on batteries will beguaranteed.

We look forward to a call from you.

Controlled by the • *

HAMMONTON AUTO STATION

I

agllr:-\jtfj« ii^l

HowPay

lior a Fine

So far as prices arc concerned, the Paige 6-66 is quiteobviously the greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the Amer-ican market. It is not only legitimately priced, but; it isactually selling for from one to three thousand dollar^ lessthan its nearest competitors.

We respect this competition but as business men mustinsist that the discrepancy is altogether; unjustified. Un-less 6-G6 prices are vastly increased, the higher pricedcars must ultimately reduce. This appears to bo the onlyfair and sensible conclusion.

At any rate, please consider this one fact: You can todaybuy a Paige car v/ith a sense of absolute security becauseyou are buying on the now readjustment level. Therecan be no sudden depreciation of your investment—.no"price cuts" to meet competitive standards.

Paige IB at rock bottom in price and peak position ,lnquality. For that reason it is a safe, aanq and profitableinvestment.

« •'MOTOIt (-'AH CO.. DUTItOIT, *

VEHICLE SUPPLY CQMPANYIIAMMONTON. NPSW JISHSKY

•'•Vr „

^ •<^%:.'<r ^^

The Ideal Gifts for Weddings!Pickard Hand^Ipainted

ChinaAlvin and Community

Silverware.

D. S. Bellamy, The Jeweler211 Bellavua Avpnue

All Furolmaea Bnaruvod Froo.

To Patrons of the Local Telephone CompanySPECIAL!!\ 'Wn.e>n t/i.r. I''in- Hell, I!in git Tnkf off the

Hi: tie in HIT tint I, l.intf.numl yoi

"WHKKK ISi>|>crtil<>r mill i

Tlila l» <'M|>

will lu-ur I 'UOMl'TI.Y where tlic lire IH.

i p l n i n il iui Ho winy unfit* Hlimii to llit* operatorT I I H I ' IKK?" tlml it drowiiit ill* voice of (hetiTtrivii willi tlie 1'irc Srrvlrc.• i i i l l y inir wlicro i tu l iHrr i l>rr t i itrc on riiiiuc Ilium

A. |. K I O H K . MKI. II. T. «c T. CO.

If ynii vvii i l i lo buy or n<-ll 11 I A I I U or lowu | ) t u j n r l y , cull

phono or wrll^ to

l i iMUii i i ic f . K . T i i l n Collwifil . , Molury I'libllo.

t'oinpli'U- S"l«-n l,i«t of I'lirm nix) Town 1'ropcttina. N

Uullaril l)iilli|l/io llammuntgii, New loraoy Loan) I'honn

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