St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 36

st. gratis palig Gkdn-Ptmaral, Sitntrn Morning, Orinker IL 1E81 Or THE'Li COUNTrtt We made up our minds to start as soon as the data got longer. In the meantime we worked on our outfit. I "Our route was to be up the Porcupine River to its headwaters. Thence across the foothills to one of the low passes through the Rockies and down one of the westerly branches of the Mackenzie the main stream was reached.

could not carry with us sufficient grub to last us into the nearest Hudson Bay post. We decided that enough game could killed on the trall, to piece out the supplies we could carry. There were deere caribou, and moose usually to be found in plenty along the Porcupine. As tha summer broke. the grizzly and glacier bears could be flgured on as resources of the larder.

Then there were several kinds of 1 arctio birds that eould be counted on. We had 'all made long tripe before when game was necessary to Musts-in life, and it had never been found wanting-. How could we tell that the caribou and moose intended two Huskies, doge looldng almost like Mal-moots, but etronger and dercer, They come from the Arctio and hid been driven down by Indians. There was a Ruselan bound and a Mongrel from the states. The latter wait leader, and la be was not eaten is worth telling about.

"He was one of the few clvtllzeddogw than on the Yukon. He had followed the German from and bad no sooner landed at Forty Mlle than be distinguished himself to such a degree that the miners named him 'Hell. As much as a dozen different kinds of blood must have run through the dog's veins. He had a streak of bull carefully hidden under his shepherd coat, and was a match for any three Malamoots. on the river.

He stood on four squatty legs one of which was always lame. He took to sledding like a native, and 'Kurtz had never been eeparatod frotg the animal. A "Malamoots never get en well with dogs from the outside untU they lave thoroughly Initiated the newcomer. When Kurtz' seow grounded on the send, beech hi front of Forty-Mile the dog was first on shore and his right wee denied In to, minute by a big Malamootwhoee many scars told why he was leader of the Forty-Mile pack, The libialarnoot struck a urer! party, grabbed low, bulldog feehion and got the Yukon dog where he woe WrOnitin the leg. The fight.was moon twee an4 the moot limped off Up the trell.

47n ten minutes he beck again at the head of tweniV The peek fairly loped down the their Anxiety to get at the -newcomer, 'Heil' pew them coming, and did not shrink, lie went into the bunch( like a miner goeaoa Pope do0 and sue-, ceeded In causing general 'mix Realizing that numbers' ware against hint, tiut resolved to 'die game, be fastened to the and bold on to the death. The other Malamoota, unehle to get bold on the began lighting each other, and at the end of the eereb POO worth, of dead sled on the grotied 'Hell' was found, covered with blood, but mostly' that of tail enemies. Ire etlit held on to the old "THE ARGUMENT WAS GROWING VERY BITTER." WAS TH la PLEASANTEST SIGHT I THINK I EVER LOOKED fhough the snow was heavy itred the weath I intended as food man. It may ifrieta. .1 Si.

ginfts palig Morning ettaker 115 I.S.09. 'With' ye' at- he'r 4 tt 1- 1 I i'. t)rr two huskies, doge looklosn.ceangTh' almecesonewdt Ember: moots, but etronger and fiercer, Thel k. leee ii i 1 eet 1 yyti flit 4- 0 Ai 1 0 0. ele.

rent 70MW ati ter AI rned It la ZIG 6. I. i 15T A' elan hound and a from the The latter was leader, and la be "-Ili)! 1 -i 1, i I ee- 0. ll AI, ,.4 was not eaten Is wcirth telling about. 11 11' i le lk 1 I "He was one of the few'.

civilized dors 1 4 then on the Yukon. He had followed the 051 1 1 ifii 111 German from and bad no sooner I ay. I If a landed at Forty Mlle than he distinguished il 0 11, himself to such a degree that the miners dal 7-- tt120051.4110 named him As much as a dozen I efter .1 -e, 1 en different kinds of blood must have run e'en through the dog's veins. Ho had a streak of Ill tle I' '''( etee etee, le --e er 1 1 :4 4, 45) 1 1 I 1 bull carefully hidden under his shepherd I toe fete squatty legs eameao tsan. donweethee rimveer- tjetre IknstoTOthd roe: Mtosau; 1417.71: i .04,1, 1 1 1 --lie-- ee-- el .0, A 1 one of which was always lame.

He took sledding, like a native, ee, -------es d17 AYAQN I and 'Kurtz hall never been imps-rated front 1 6.4"1"14' 1 i animal. 4 ee 'te "Malamoots never got on well with doge 4' from the cnitside Until they have theroughlY "-t; .1 me. 4 1 1 OF THE initiated the newcomer When Martell 51,4 LO i- 04 HDIK scow grounded on th end, beach front COUNTITt in 1 I 10 Illkiefee Z.t '1 of Forty-Mile the dog Was first on shore a I '-e and his right wait denied in to, minute by a '); 4 siderede We made up our minds to start Mal bi sea Id wh it, I S' 0 i A amoo --w olio many et I e. I 000- 'kee ,4 retie' 4- as soon as the days got longer. In the he leader of i wits the Iforty Mile Park, The ee er-i-eee, --4-' meantime we worked on our outfit C.

4- .) .1 --t I- re- ewe I "Our route was to be up the Porcupine' littalarnoot struck a etteprise party, Hell -1 '---74--e" grabbed low, bulldog feehion and get the a' l'e, 4'9 River to its headwaters. Thence across the ce 4, Tukon dog where he we wrong-In the is -4 ee foothills to one of the low, passes through -a 7,3:, 7 leg. The fight.wate moon ever and the Meese 1 7,,,,.0 ,,,,4 1 thrane atlid Mdeacwake onzniee7ufnatilethweesmtearlf; moot limped off UP the 'refl. -e stream was reached. i th4e7nietoedn or; gageflatla rtt IfIlli, rf.y:.

........00, -e 1 re el, II': could not carry -us sufficient it-e----P1- to last Its into the nearest Hudson loped down the hill In thole Anxiety to get ete- .4 --c-r07--feet, a 1 P- i et the -newcomer. 'Hell' pew them coming t. Bay' p. that enou 11 ea sea -Itle. ki 1 ost We decided enough -Ar.

4 t. could be killed on the trail, to piece out end did not shrink, lie went Into the bunch the supplies we could carry There were like miner goee ore A and sue-, iiit 144AA'' i 4.4 i er-716. -Pv'' V-1' deer, caribou and moose usually to be iczetendgedthlanteahuullminhgera4. gw'VottrirstrotUhIP'anufletis'ult- 1 ..1 4. .01.7 I I.

'4. 7 y'l, 6, A found In plenty the As resolved to 'die be Le-atoned to the: -e-- rt'- ,0,,,, w. 1 re4 theesumrner broke, the grizzly and glacier Aer '''t, and hold on to tho death. The eae. 41 7.

1 bears could be figured on as resources of 0 i the Then there werteseveral kinds tinehle to, get hold 1 et Of birds that eould be counted on. the strangerebegitn fighting each other, and 1 worth, of dead, 1 -i 1 1 1 4 e-e we had all made long before when at the end of the aorith S300 7,.. 4- 'Heir was -2 1 game was necessary to eustain life, and it slede dogs on tho (ironed. I eal had never been found 'wanting. How could foundcoyered with blood, tut most'? that, e- i "tell that the caribou and moose intended of his enemies.

Ito etill held on to the old l' we: eel, i Se- I i I .4 311. if, we I I '1. Iii -4r r. 11 1 fr 1. I 1..

i AT WAS THE) P.LEASSA-NTEST SIgHT THINK EVER thoKED trPowt 1 1 i. 1 11 I ll, 1 i 1 though the snow was heavy end the weath I intended as food e'er, civilized man. It may raw-- i i I. I i II .1 4 1 1 i I rct 11,, zee- 1 i 1 le 7 --Ate AO- leet et ,) 's, r. 6., ,3,, I 1 -s, ee.

3 A 0,,, i7 I st-e i et i 7 fl i 4. i A 0 APi 11 Vete oto el If Ill et-, 0 44,, I-. 10 54'. i 7- 1 I et ee. 27, A I i y'l1 7 '1 ''''J', 1 of :,,,4, 1 i P) 4- Te; ii l' kSee.

e-ifP 1 I ''A) et, i ee A 4, re-, e' eel e-- 4 and el-el ei! 't p- fil; 4 i i -10. te'eeNettetiN eelea, 0,. 4 A -r ee le 1-i- ir, I eee e. eak: ee 1, 1 1 ee i tor 1- t. eetc-le.

ltio7 le 47I i 41 4r- ad Sti 1 e-, --et ---e-e- .61 a e. -e-A ,.1 our "1 i dpe i i ere NI 6, At. '1-, ete. Fee ,1 A -07 i I 4 't 7 tk A i .0. 4 1 i 7 t.

7 I s- IA i le 1 9 1 1 7 1 I i. 0 ae- "THE ARGUMENT WAS GROWING VERY BIrrER." 1 21--If-or U. With a. yell at the other boys I In 41, olr I the nre on the run and grabbed the biggest piece. did, not even watt 1 for It to Pool.

and burned my mouth while eating It It 1 went down in gulps. and I hardly tasted It Thee other fellows made wily with their steaks in much, the same moaner. Kelly 2a4 already gersaken, ansl ate his slowly when be had It browned to suit hint. VP to this time we hail not thought where lee' bad secured tbe meat It was enough for us that be had at 'Where did you klU the bear. Kelly? asked Marsden.

Is there much of It leftl It was certalnly the best bear, meat I ever tested, and I've eaten 'eome tine grizzly steak on, the Forty-Ulla "Kelly's answer struck us dumb. 'That's not b'ar." he sold. It's dorgr "We all took the news quietly. if any one had told us 'that we would have eaten dorg steak enjoyed it we would have certainly told them they lied. The re- matned.

however that we had eaten. 'the meat and had enjoyed it more than any. other we ever remembered partaking of. 1 7 did' you dare th give us dog meat without telling said Marsden, who took the matter most to heart 'If ve killed Hell there'll certainly be a remarked the and he began to call the dogs. It developed that Kelly had got up early and killed one of the Malamoota skinned and dreased giv- ing.the dogs the hide and en There' was enough of the meat 'eft last for sev- oral trubstantial meals and litter we beceune reconciled to the idea It was not so Hope come back like It shining light, and we made snore progress, that day than we 1- had since the flour ran out 1 1r -4; "We drew lots to see who would I next dog.

and it fell to me. 'II decided that one, of the Ul Mahlon shod replenish theY: larder, and the execution soon oven le came to Me readily enough when tempt- al with bit of A Arm vitt ore, his collar and a sharp slash with a keen 'Mg knife across the threat completed the job. i i i i-, ir "We pushed along now that there .1 was something to eat. The dogs averaged probalOy TA pounds in their shrunken con. dition, and one killing gave sufficient meat for four days.

There liwere four dogs. sidel the German's, who seemed too much-like one of us to be killed. This gave us sixteen days' traveling and brought us on the other side of the I The l' I weather was getting and If we could hold a few days we would car- tainly reach the Mackenzie. 1 1 At last the dog meat was gone and the river was atilt out of sight We pushed, on for a day without food, and at last could' go no further. Kelly said that it had come Ileirs'' time to die.

The German replied that he would never consent. Marsden. aided with i the German. for the dog had 1 saved his I was still holding back an opinion. I but.

-as hunger got the better me, would have probably decided against the dog. The argument -was growing very bitter andeven threatened to lead to blood. shed. when the most unexpected happened. "OVer, a low elope came well-clothed Agura following behind a long team of His red woolens proclaimed him a Hudson Bay man.

even before he. was within yellin distance. and such he proved to be. The fort to which he belonged was near at band, Land wee were soon in 1 1' .1 "A week later scurry broke out among us, i and for weeks We suffered with the dread 'disease. 'Kurt bad a terrible case, 1 and after long suffering gave Up the fight.

They buried the banks of the, river. He made me promise to take good care of his dog at the only thing on earth that he cared for. The, rest Ole finally recovered, Mined that fall on the bara i the several. other, tributaries tee put In the winter the next summer roamed the divide and drifted back into Forty, Mlle. We adbeated dead.

No uon, one received 'al though we had risen, from ithhooubigihzztAxtdhwatAwreeschuegr.0 had round out sled and, tent where we Alai! abandoned' Our bodies. of course, were not located. 1 but that did not prevent them from sending out flews of our death. We did not take the trouble to coy. "met it' What was the -use? We were not coming back to the states without a and that seemed a.

far out of reach as ever. Wei did, not know of Klondike. H. "I've just left Kelly In San Francisco. Ms gal in Ohio married another chap, and he's all broken 'up.

There'll be an old worn- an up In New York that'll be mightily our- prised 'to see me walk in with a sack. ru have to tell her the dorg meat story, for Its to those dogs that I owe my life." 1. The men, left the sleeping car for the diner, and with one accord ate chicken 1 stead of beef. FRENCH DORRANCE. cot' tehtzlunP a II the ot boys I ze for pi.ec.The.0- rothdider Itoyryiwttasitittot'elloottrut the fire on the run and grabbed the tend burned rny while eating It It bail alma-dr Partaken end ate his slowly auserhteaksenthalitb.hmatdati:Ittt this time we had noet thousgeht where kr) secureaduktdooethotn.ntebh, ked Kenr? as bu elus i SI' ew alcr.

I netacloWunol. That beaky told them they The fact re- dorg' steak enjoyed ed or nt eh: owav la: dedvi had eo enjnja ar Go meat Lathrsedree.nr; the matter most to heart tltrtelodeevdelohpitra.olor, that oagastialthemleialdi ve ope came back light, than we 110 so bed Zs made "IthoerefloPu "We drew lots to see who! would kill I i Icatiortleielamr, houarskrpeadiessillasyshottld' re'plenis'h next dog, and it fell to me. 'II decided that he7w1ligt: keen larder, and the ex ecution was soon over. el with a bit of A firm gip ore the Ing knife across the threat completed job i Iwo pushed along new that there was something to eat The doge averaged probalOy 75 pounds in their shrunke re oort -d Oen, and killing gave sufficient Meat 1 for four days. Th ero iwere four slogs.

bee' I Wei the German's ter. who seemed too muchlike one of us to be killed. This gave' us sixteen days' traveling and brought us on the other side of the I The weather was and if 'w could hold out a few days we would car- reach the 1 "At last the dog meat was all gone and the river was tent out of sight We will pushed on for a day without food, and at last could' further. Kelly said that it had tome Heirs' time to die. The German replied that he would never consent.

Marsden the German. for the dog had 1 sided with saved his life I was still holding back an opinion I but as hunger got the bettereof me, would have probably decided against the dog The argument was growing very bitter and even threatened to lead to shed when the most unexpected happened ''OVer, a low slope came wen-cloteed figure following behind a Ion team of hl ic; His aeHe udisee.oe sayremd man pbe rofolaore eimh WWI ed him within yellin distance and such be proved to be. The fort to which he belonged Wall In near at hand and we were soon sate, 1 "A week later sent broke out amens Us I case and and for weeks we suffered with the dread, 1 diseese. 'Kurt bad a terrible i after long suff I er ng gave up the fight They buried him on the banks of the He made me promise to take good ca re of his ..1. dog for og as'the only thing on earth that he cared A The, rest of ea finally recovered Mined that fall on the bane if the i one A sevral.

other tributerie to e- tee put in the winter trapping, he the next summer crottsed the divide and drifted back into Forty. Mile. ve," received' though trom al tho we had rise armotoetf' ho dead. No one thought that 4 h''' able to survive the blizzerda A rescueTparty. had found out sled and tent where we had theme Our bodies.

of course were not but that did not prevent them from sending out pews of our death. We did not take the trouble to COn eect Ite W-hat was the -use? We were not coming back to the states without a and that seemed as far out of reach as ever. We did no know of Klondike. 4a I ve just left Kelly In San Francisco. ITte crol in nee, oys I Pbed the biggest It to cool.

I. eating ill It I 1ard1y tasted It wily with their manner. Killy ate his slowly, 30 uligUbltt was enough for. i bear. Kelly? much of it leftt ear meat ever me pretty fine i dumb.

t's dorgr 1, quietly. If any ould have eaten we 'would have 'd. The fact rotted eaten the more than partaking of 7 ive us dog meat who took :1, here'll certainly he developed that killed one of the rensed him giv- elralla. There last for sevkilter we became. was not so bad.

lining light, and kat day than We I would kill the I II decided that replenish was soon igh when tempt-firm grip on his Ith a keen hunt', completed the I 11, now that there dogs averaged shrunken eon. sufficient meat four be- vho seemed too flied. This gavel' and brought us I The 1 mero- and if we I I we would car- 1 1 I 14 riti all gone and ..4 4: ght. We pushed, ind at last could' it had come German replied nsent. Marsden or the dog had holding back an )t the better 4A decided against le growing very to lead to blood-.

Lected happened. I well-clothed long team of proclaimed him before he was such he proved le belonged was re soon In 'safe. I 1 1 Le out among us, i with the dread 1, rible case, 1 and .1 the fight. They .1,,,, the He rood care of his th that he cared ..1 recovered re-', et the litt 0 ebbe er trapping he he divide 11: Iffila I be all right in puddin's, with plenty of ref-sins to give it flavor, but if you want to get to the bottom of the rice question, try it alone for a week. I never did like rice, anyway.

"At the end of dye days, we were ten miles nearer the Mackenzie and our rice was gone. The dogs had been turned loose several days before. They were not able to haul the camp outfit, and we had no provisions left Even the tent and stove was abandoned with ithe sled. The pack still followed at 'our heels, keeping up a dismal and continued howl for something to eat. It was not encouraging, as we 'mushed' slowly over a heavy trall.1, The Rusin hound died one night of exhaustion and next morning we found his bones picked ciean.I Hardly trace of hair remained.

The rest of the pack were livelier than they had beenc, in weeks. The fact that they were cannibals did not seem to bother them. "Three times a. day I dealt out six apiece from the small supply that I had carved for just such an emergency. It was poor food, but it kept life together, and us to 'mush on with the determination of despair, It could not be for long, however.

The raisins were numbered. we thought were our days. Nights were almost sleepless from hunger'. All were half insane. Marsden was still troubled with his eyes and at times 'clear out of his 'head.

His mania took a cannibalistic, turn at times and he WI to be We kept on traveling beeause we knew nothing else to do. As our sack of raisins got lighter our hope dwindled away. If we don't strike game to-morrow I'm a dead said Kelly one stormy night as 'we settled down at a cheerless camp in a steal hunch of trees. 'We're better dead any-way than starving in a land like this. I3on't blame me too severely, boys.

for startin' you en this race for gold that's going to end in death. God knows I meant to do the right He ended by writhe the address of his relatives on, card and putting it tato his torn wallet. He bad prepared for death. The rest of us were not quite 2 "I remember fallin' off Into a troubled sleep, and I remember wakenin' with a start at the smell of, meat frying before the l(re. I thought I'd dreamed it until I looked around and found Kelly over a small dro with four sticks in front.

On these sticks were four thick steake rapidly browning as he slowly broiled them. That was the pleasantest sight 'I think I ever looked upon. be an right in puddle's, with plenty of red- sins to; give it flavor, but if you went -to get to the bottorn of the rice question, try It alone for a week. never did like rice, anyway. the end, ef five days, we were ten miles nearer the- and our rice was gone.

The dogs had been turned loose several days before. They were not able to haul the camp outfit, and we had no provisions left Even the tent and stove was abandonedwith the sled. The pack still at our heels, up a dismal and continued howl for something to eat It was riot encouraging. as we meshed slowly over a heavy trail The West hound died one night of ezhaus- tion and next morning we found his bones picked clean. Hardly trace of hair maned.

The rest of the pack were livelier than they bee in Weeks not Th facto that they were nibals did el.et seeemeteo bother them 're Three times a day I dealt out six raisins apiece from 'te small supply that I had served for just such an emergency. It was poor food, but. it, kept life together, and ienabled us to with the deter- mination of despair. It could not be for long, The raisins were numbered. So we thought were 'our Nights were almost leepless-: from hunger'.

All were half insane. Marsden was still withhis eyes, aed at times clear out of his 'head. His mania took a cannibalistic' turn at 'times and he to be watchede' We kept on traveling beeiuse 0 knew nothing se to co. As our sae raisins ns go lighter our hope dwindled away. If we doe strike game to-morrow rm a dead said Kelly one stormy night as we settled doyen 'at 'a cheerless camp in a mean burich of trees.

We re better dead anyway' than starving in a land like this. Doret blame me too severely, for stertin" you en this race for gold that's going to end le death. God knows I meant to do the He ended by writire the address of his relatives on a card and putting it leto his 'torn wallet, He had prepated for death. The rest of us were ready. not quite 2 remember fallin' off Into a troubled er bitter cold.

Some days wa covered twenty miles. Other days. wheni the snow was soft. our 'camps be put three or four miles apart Orrreachin tile head of the Porcine we- ratt Into a series of terrible blizzards that at first made, life a burden, and then made the keepint of the vital 'park a serious matter. Wecould make no progress.

It took' alt. Air energyto keep from freezing. Whattwas our, provisions were going very fast. "Up to this time we had tilled no game, although part of even', day i was anent in hunting the side hills by different members of the party. and, we were always on the lookout for tracks.

We had been in the deer het for days, and single deer trail was all that bad rewarded pareful watch-in Marsden followed, that for miles and stumbled back into cemp two days later with as bad It case of now blindness as ever He had seen nothing of the deer, but his eyes bad even out under the glare of the sun on the snowy desert He had. 'tied le thont around 'Heil's' neck and the dog led him back toicamp or Marsden would have been dead one "For two weeks we had been traveling on short rationstwo lsour dough' biscuits, a slice of bacon and a small. portion of rice every twenty-four pur dog food was all gone and the poor 'critters had been livin' On snow for seVerak days. Hardship was beginning to tell, on every member of the party. Our faces Were drawn and haggard." Our stomachs Iburne4 with hunger.

"As leader of the party and of the supplies I bad greet trouble staving off a raid on the balance of rations by both men and, dogs. Somelpf were for znakin'l one good Meal over hat was left and then givin up the ilght4 "We still pushed on; although every step through the snow' was tortute. Our faces were turned toward the river of the great, unknown Bitterly we cursed the thirst, for gold that drew us further into the mountain wilds. There was but one slim hope beyond. We might run into a Hudson's Bay Company's trading station.

There as no hope at all be- hind. was out 7 4 4 onestiow to start It back over the trackless aste of snow and ice Our provisions would not have lastei a tenth of the wayi to Fnrty-Mile. Be. the middle bidardldel3r oftr April, mrtliiles weapart go sides, not a man, in the party could have made so long a trip en. about ts down to rice alone Rice may be all right for Chinamen, but it never was vb.0 er bitter cold.

Some deys wer, covered twen- ty mile Other day whenithe snow was soft, our camps 'meld be put three or four miles apart One-reaChin the head of the Porcine we ran Into a series of terrible buzzards that at first made', life a burden. tal and then made the keeping of the 'vi ark a serious matter. make no spark progress. took alti Air -energyto keep from, freezinize What was our pro- visions were going very "Up to this time we had illed no game. although Dare of every, day was anent in followed hunting the side hills by different members of the aed, we.

were always on the We had been in the for tracks lookout deer belt for days, and a- single deer: trail was all that bad rewarded pareful watch- he Marsden followed. that deer for mtles stumbled back Into clime two days h' as of now blindness lateervewri thaepeneed He he had seen nothing of the deer but his eyes had given out under I the glare of the sun on the snowy, desert thonc around Heil's' neck ti a le and the dog led him beck or Mars- den weuld have been la dead one i "For two weeks we had lbeen. traveling ling On short rations-two dough' biscuits, a ell of bacon and antall portion of rice 4 every twenty-four heurse dog food was all gone and the poorcretters had been livin': on snow for- seeeral, was beginning to tenon ev ery member of arty. Our faces were drawn and hag- the 4 Our stomachs iburne wit hunger. "As leader of the 'parte aed manager of the supplies I trouble le ad grea ou taving off a raid on the balance of rations by both men arid dogs.

Somelof theeboYs were for maldnI one good meal over hat was left and then givin up the fight4 We pain' pushed wit although gvery step through the wae tortnee. Our feces were turned toward 'the river of the great unknown Northeast Bitterly we cursed the thirst! for g1 that drew US further Into the mountain i- There was but one slim hope beyoed. Wo might run Into a Hudson's Bay Cernpany's trade Ing station There as no hope at all be- hind. It was out a qUestiow to start back over the tracideits este of snow and got rich runnte a garoblire den in Dawson. got his eyes On an Old map tacked on the wall.

It was a small one of North America. which I'd torn from lily kid'. geography before leavin home, and didn't seem to lose It In the three years I'd been stampedin! up and down the Yu. kon Valley before settlin' In Forty Mile. I'd fasten the map on the wall Just to sort of remind me that there was a part of the world that was not all snow and Ice.

"Kelly took the candle off the pine box that stood for table, and went over the map. He studied It closely, made a few marks with pencil and finally came back to his stool. He lit his pipe and puffed It ai few moments before he broke out In this manner of talk: 'Did any of- you's ever see any one who had mined on the Mackenzie River? No tenclerfoot; mind you, but a. man who knows diggin's when be sees "'The silence was heavy. None of vs knew what be was drivin' at.

'Do any- of you know that there Is no gold there?" was the next question which Kelly apruhg. It remained unanswered. How did he know? 'Well, what's the matter with our goin' there. There's no use in stayin' around here. We make enough durin' the summer to live on through the winter, but that's all.

for one want to get out of this country some day, and before I go I've got to have a sack of the yellow. When I left Ohio thred- years ago I said ''Good-by" to as sweet a lithe girl as ever and told her I'd be back with a fortune sooneen this She Is -Wattire for me, an' bow far have I got along? Enough grub in my cabin to last until the thaw comes: then It's scratch for more so's not to starve next winter say, let's go north, even to the shores of the Arctio i "The speech was a mighty long one for Kelly. He didn't talk much as a rule. 1 At first we thought he was Jokin', but when he- mentioned the little gal and Ohio we knew, he -was earnest, for those are things a man don't joke about when halt In the land of Ice and snow. 'There must be gold somewhere around, and God, knows It's time our luck was was Marsden's comment.

The German simply shook his head kind of' doubtin like. He didn't speak much English. The- discussion soon became general. Unrest won out, however, against better Judgment in the end. Within two hours we had decided to adopt the plan that was as wild and visionary as any miner evier eon got rich rennin' a garablire den In Eton.

got his eyes on an old map tacked on the wall. It was a small one of North America, which rd torn from My kid's geography before leavin' home, and didn't seem to lose It In the three years I'd been stampedin up and down the Yue kon Valley before setelin In Forty I'd fasten- the map on the wall just to sort of remind me that there was part of the world that was not all snow and Ice. "'Kelly took the candle off the pine box that stood for table, and went over the reap. He studied It closely, made a few marks with pencil, and finally, came back to his stool. He lit his pipe and puffed it al few moments before he broke out In this Manner of talk: 'Did any of- you's erver see any one who had mined on the Mackenzie River? No ten- mind you, but a.

man who knows digger: when e- pees ern. silence was heavy. None of us knew' what be was drivin at. 'Do 'any of you know that there Is no gold theree" was the next question which Kelly It remained unanswered. How did he know? 'Well, what's the matter with gain' there no use in stayin' here.

We make enough durin the summer to live on through the winter, but that all. for, one, want to get out of this country some day, and before I go Tye got to have a sack of the When I left Ohio thred--years ago I said Good-by" to as sweet, a little girl, as ever and told her rd be back with a fortune: sooneten She le evaltire for an bow far have I got along? Enough grub In my cab- in to last until the thaw comes: then It scratch for more so not to starve next I say, let a go north, even to the shores -of the Arctic "The speech. was a mighty. long one for Kelly. He didn At talk much as a first we--thought he was Jokine but when he- mentioned the little gal and Ohio we knew, he wasein earnest, for, those are things a man don't joke about when he In the land of ice and snow.

'There Must be gold somewhere around, atnA Itytemalm It' la Sim" MI? Plink was Ilan did any of you fellows ever eat dog?" The question fell like a bombshell from the lips of an old Elondiker into a group of dusty travelers In the smoking compartA ment of a Southern Pecan Pullman sleeper. They had been trying their best to pass time telling stories while the train slowly plowed a dusty track the hot Nevada desert. The dining car conductor bad just passed through the car with his 4 fatntlige cry: "Dinner now ready in the dining earl" The announcement bad caused the gold bunter's mind to turn to Alaskan dinners enjoyed or endured before he had made Ms "pile" and returned to Ole states to enjoy It Four noses 'went up- In disgust and four faces expressed supreme horror as the Klondiker repeated the question: "Did any of you fellows ever "Well. now, there's no' cause for you par- Ocular chaps to take on like that," he resumed, after a searching look around the compartment admit that there is many a thing a darn sight better than dog steak. Fli even agree that a big juicy porterhouse, with rich blood kind of hanging through It and plenty of seasoning such as civilized folks use, Is about as tasty ft thing as a man can set down to.

I've seen the time, though, when Malamoot steak was much more appetizing than the tenderest porterhouse In the land will ever be to you fellows. "You don't believe It? Well', let me go to 11--- If I can't tell a story that II prove It You see, it was this way. In, the winter of '90 about twenty of VS wintered at Forty- Mile Camp. That was long before the Klondike was heard of at Forty-Mile and Circle were goodbetter than any other on the -Yukon Valley. Even then 7 we were all on the bust for the bonanza campft something to be found somewhere that vroulct startle the worldjust what Indian George Carmack found years later 'j In the now famous Klondike.

We were not particularly short of grub that winter. I can remember years when the Supply was much smaller. We had bacon, beans a-plenty. and what more could you ask? Along about ary we began to get restless and think about plans for the approaching summer. "One night or maybe dayIt doesn't make much difference, as it was dark 'most all the time, anywayFred Kurtz, Harry Kelly and Theo.

Marsden were In my cabin talkie things over. Kelly, who afterward 1 "Say, did any of you fellows ever eat t-- dog?" The question fell like a bombshell from the lips of an old Klondiker into a group of dust3 travelers In the smoking compart- meet of a Southern Pecan Pullman sleep- They had been- trying their, best to -pass time telling -stories- while the train slowly plowed a dusty track -over the hot Nevada desert. The dining cat conductor bad just passed through the car with his tanititstr cry: 'e "Dinner now ready In the dieing cart" The announcement had caused the gold bunter's mind to turn to Alaskan. dinners i enjoyed or endured before he: had made his "pile" and returned to Ole, states to enjoy It Four noses went up- in disgust and four faces expressed supreme horror as the Kiondiker repeated the -question: fellows dog? Did any of you owe ever ea og "well, now there's nticause for you par-' Ocular chaps to take on like that," he resumed, after a searching look around the compartment "111 admit that there is many a thing a darn sight better than dog steak. 111: even agree that a big juicy with rich blood kind of hang- ing through it, and plenty of seasoning such as civilized folks use, le as tasty a thing as a man, can set down to.

I've seen the time, though, when steak was much more -appetizing than the -tenderest porterhouse In the land will ever be to you fellows. i "'You don't believe it? Well, let me go to le-- If I can't tell 'a story that'll prove It You see, it was this way. In winter of '90 about twenty of us wintered at Forty- Mile Camp was long before the That! Klondike was heard of Diggin at Forty- Mlle and Circle were good-better than any other on the Even then we were all on the bust for the bonanza cam something to be found somewhere that would startle the world-just what Indian George Carmack' found years later In the now famous "We were not particularly short of grub that winter. -I can remember years when the itupply, was much smaller. We had 2' evvtictInt, aintl virillat coming up the other side of the Yukon for some unknown reason of nature, and that bears and birds would not be in evidence? Each man of the party contributed a dog or two, and the team was composed of all kinds.

There were two Malamoob3, or native Indian dogs, with flne heads and heavy coats of gray and black. There were leader. although the life had gone some time before. Then it was that the miners gave him his original name and he never made it seem inappropriate. I "But to come back to the story, we finely got started about the middle of Marcb with light hearts- and heavy packs.

'707e made -good, time up the Porcupine. al 1 Alt. NE oCODOC30000LXDOC1 CARNE( 1 0 0 0 0 0 lb 4 oe I 1 CAlinEum "res. earlier than is customary in any part of the I believe firmly in'youth as executive Older beads should be for counsel. Xt is astonishina what a young man can do if he is onlv trusted." "But does not tills encouragement of the young cut the ground from under the feet of the middle-aged? What about the men who are too old at 40T 1 1 "A man at 40 who is in search of something to do has a prima facie case against science.

The study nature, I think, Is the best education for any busi! ness man. But whether chooses a scientific or a classical education, if be wishes to pursue a. bustnesa career be should not remain long college and vniersity." At what are should hal go Into W.U. all my brilliant partners have begun hard practical Work In their teens I think course at modern unlversitY I I i I 1 .1 000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOCOOOOOO 01 QN GET lo. -r.

,1 The Retired Steel King Furnishes Some Sound 'Young Men. RICH. tnd Advice to D00000000000G The Retired E. 006000000000000000000000000 04,0 i niurnir ON 110W TO GET. I i I 1 -r.

I 1 1 1 The Retired Steel King Furnishes Some Sound to 1 .1 Young ioung Men. 1 1 000000000000000000000000000 i it- I A 1 1 1 I I I II 1' Virib4t.1.....,:s 1 ''''11 ,7 6 NN4, bering to' a etrict civil service There should be no promotion of outsiders Over the heads of expiring young men. The employer who has not made the material around bun lit for promotion will not be found to be much of a captain of industry. If the employer is indispensable to the young matt the young man can soon make himself indispensable to 'his employer." "How long, Mr. Carnegie, do'you think a man should remain in business? At wbat age should he cease to accumulate I 1 4 0er7 naturally.

I think I retired just at the right age. At or out 030. In pro- fessions, perhaps, they can remain longer. but business requires all the faculties to be alert and at their highest development Bo. sides, aa a rule, businese is so exacting art occupation that a business man.

at 60 is probably as old as a man, who bad ft profeesion is at 65." "And when your man of million' bas tired from active business, in what way. do you 'think he can best spend his tittle and enerr3rr "If ha la a wise man, be will immedlate17 try to interest himself in public duties. This of course, embraces good work In his immediate neighborhotut- be Places his!" accumulated experience and ability at the disposal of his fellow-num be serves himself at the same 1. W. T.

firIOAD. lit. it L. ea L. "yes.

and be goes ahead. for be knows no such -word as IWhat about his personal character? "I think if a young man has ambition he has the Qualities behind it. Tbe desire to succeed develop them. The secret of success chiefly lies in the determination to succeed and the -resolve that every Ira-- prise. over' knock-down he receives in the battle will only nerve him the "Are there any other essentials to elm- it be knows 'yes, an goes no such word as lail.

What about. his personal character? "I think It a young man has ambition be has the necessary qualities behind it. Tbe desire succeed develop them. The secret es re of success chiefly lies in the determination to succeed and that every im- Prise. evert knock-down he 'receives in the will only nerve him the more f.

A 1., rt nr, aecanti gala ta arta- N't-V oia1, 7 1 .8 i ilt ,1:1: 146 a tl 1 il f-i' 4' i )N iV4) 1 1,. 111,.. .4, is 4 t4 i 1 :1 V' 7, i 1 f'-' '4 fo A 4' 7 4'. iil. I''''' 11 fIl VI i li' ''1' 0...,,,,, 41 1,,,, Ally rot', ,1 i 4 A t'' 1' fir 1 i ,1,1 ill, I.

1. 4 1 lock. 1 lp i 1(7 7 71 -0 of 1 I 0 i i 1: APPio. 1- 11.1,4, tt Is too Wide a field to be controlled by the specialist. As I said before, the great Dan-ages needs an all-round knowledge of and especially of men." the most successful business one In which one directs and may serve?" "No, I should not put it that way.

I think 1 the successful concerns are those w'hich interest the largest making them all of one rank, No one really serves; that is not the right way of looking at it Every one contributes some Weenie' quality to the general whole. They naturally serve each other. I do not believe any one man can make a great success of a business- nowadays I am sure I never could have dime so Without my partners of Whom I had the brightest and cleverest -young fellows in the world. i I have, often said that if bad to lose, all the 'capital I had lin the works or lose my partners I should let all ray capital go and start again without a dcllar, but with the organization intact No not, it is absurd to think that Power IS going into the hands of a few. The great concerns require many first-class men.

All are equal to -each other. Tile chief must only be first among equals. I know 'that every one of my partners would smile at the idea of, me, being their superior, although the principal stockholder. The way they differed from me many a time was delightful to behold. 1 I never enjoyed anything more than to get a sound thrashing in an argument at the hands of these young geniuses.

No man will make a great business who wants tot' do it all tdmeelf, or to get all the credit of doing it. That spirit Is fatal, and the sure proof of a' email mind." When the poor lad without a penny has become the great captain of industry, with millions at his command, what are his duties to the community at larger' "As long 418 he reraains captain, of Industry his business must be conducted on business lines. But the wisest policy that an employer can pursue toward his men Is to show by his actions that he has a heart. In, cases of accident, distress or any the firm Should show that Its heart has been touched, and that it can be generous and benevolent. The crux that has a reputation for taking the best.

care of its men has the beet ehaztce Of success, because the best men, whie.4 is the earns thing as the wisest, Who again are the ablest' will gravitate to that arm and stay with it- Nothing pays so well in business as generous treatment. Indeed the firm which sees that its men make the highest, earnings is certain to be the most Successful." "What edutation would YOU advise a boy to have who wished to go into business?" It depends wholly upon hie bent. Had I been able to have chosen my own education ahould have preferred a classical, for I have no great taste for scientific subjects. Business is neither classics nor tt Is too wide a field to be controlled by the specialist As said before, the great Dan- eget needs an all-round knowledge of af- fairs, and especially of men." i- the znost successful business one In, which one directs and may server' "No, I should not put it that way. I think the successful concerns are those w'hich interest the largest making them all, of one rank, partners.

No one really serves; that is not the right way of look- ing at It -Every one contrtbutes some cial quality i to the general whole. They naturally serve each other. I do not be- lieve any one man can make a great sue- case of a businesn.nowadays. I am sure I never could have dbne so without. my partnersi of Whom I had the brightest and cleverest -young fellows in the world I have often said that it 1 A 1..

L. la Lt II; It Lt Lt I- Y' I- It 11 a nao to lose; au toe capita' 4 uaLu Au Liam or lose my partners I should let all nil! capital go and. start again without 'a dtliar, butWith the organization intact No, millions at his comraand, what are his duties to the coraraunity at larger Ss long as As he remains captain of in- dustr3r his business must be conducted on business lines. But the wisest policy that IrrtIVA SA A Is to show by his actions mat ne naa heart In cases of accident, distress -or any trouble the florin ihould show that Its rni heart ha been touched, and that It can be generous and benevolent- The that ha a reputation for taking the best ,.77,7. 7.

DeCall" tn.) De went wuw41 ul the same thing as the wisest, Who 4-4 firm and stay with it Nothing pays so well in business as generous treatment. Indee d. the firm which sees Its on make the highest, earnings le certain, te be the most successful. what education would you advise a boy to have who wished to go Into business?" -it depends wholly upon big bent Had I been able to have chosen my own tion, i should have preferred a classical, for have no great taste for scientific' sub- jenta. Business Is neither classics nor willing to devote his life working for others.

The i valuable man is he Who has proper spirit, and determines to be master himself equal in rank to any one." "Do yOu think, Mr. Carnegie, that the manager of a great business concern should have a practical acquaintance with all the details of the business." I I "Well, I am not one who could say that because I am nothing of a scientien or a mechanical enan. What' is important is that the manager should know the clever men who are scientists and mechanicians. He Ishould always keep his eyes open for a genius in any branch of the business, and when he finds him take him into the concern an a partner. The great manager is titer man who knows how to surround himself with men much abler than himself.

He must love his work, and this will make his associates love It 1 He must trust and respect' his associates, took and that will make them trust and respect him. The latent reserve power in men waiting to be called into action has never been accurately estimated. I have always found that a manager of one of our great works has been able to make excellent managers out of 'material which before his enagle touch was quite mediocre. I He inspires his subordinates to almost superhuman effort." "To summarize; I take it that the quailtiee which should distinguish the ideal captain of industry are 1 An intuitive knowledge of human nature; 2. A genius for otgardzation, and S.

The capacity of inspiring his subordinates." I'es; when you have all these combined you have an extraordinary character. Such a man can work miracles- even if the material at his command is not much above the average. The great manager who will succeed in making millions is not a specialist, excepting so far as it is his special function to understand thetuman machine. You may find men who will become famous as specialists in many branches of life, especially in xtrofessions. Great talents in one line will atone for the lack.

of many other qualities. But in the business career there meet, think. be an all-roundness to secure success. The decisions a business man is called upon to make every day, sometimes every hour, are momentous, and involve many Interests. His judgment needs to be sure upon a wide range of subjects." 1 "Ttne do not share the belief that society is about to be delivered over to the tender mercies of the man who has made a special study of one subject, and is ignorant of all others?" i i do not.

There must be division of labor, of course. It is said it takes nineteen inert to make a pin. It is quite true that he mechanic! and workingman may only( have one thing to do. but when it ioom to directing the operations of 000 40,000 people, providing them with wor 'deciding all questions as to markets, inve ticma. supply and demand, I think that willing to devote his life working for others.

The valuable man is he Who has proper spirit. and determines to be master himself. ual In rank to any one." 'i eq "'Do YOu think, Carnegie, that the manager of a great business concern should have a' practical acquaintance with all the de tails of the business." I 11. beeauese I -am nothing am nnooton who could say ticat. of scientific or a tr.echanical map.

i What' Is important is that the manager should know the-clever men who are scientists and mechanicians. He Ishould always keep his eyes open for a genius in any branch of the business, and when he ends him take him into the ti. a a partner. The great manager is cer thel man who knows how to surround him- Ise0 with i men much abler than himself. He love is work, and this will make love It! He must trust and respect' his associates; toe sztd that 'will make them trust and respect him.

The latent restartA netlatetr Itt Than fa ha 12 gl.ptl.LAALL tst, excepting so tar as it Is his special tune- es or A Ildh wawa. waft 0Aa MAU LIU I may End men who will become famous asintuati.uniug ui maxi orancnes or 1 11 eisPe- I "i11. a. A. I 4a.

-71-ckt. valenta In On I 1 11.... ME vv. 11 V. 0.

mtt I think. be an all-roundness to secure success. The decisions a business man le called upon to make every day sometimes every hour, are momentous, and Involve many Interests. His ludrment neAsta tgt I sure upon a wide rance of sublectioi I dIft. ia.a n-- 1 I aa LIV14 144-154 ociety a- ----A Los Et UUUI.

IAD ttts vtu-eu over to TIM tentlAr. niercies of the man who ha made special study of one subject and is ignorant of all others?" i "No, I do not. There must be division of labor, of course. It. is said it takes nine-- teen Men to make 11 pin.

It is Quite true i that he mechanie and workingman may only have one thing to do. but when It cm to directing the operations of 000 40.000 people Providing thorn wits wor deciding all Questions as to markets, 'nye ticma supply and I think that I BrICTAL COMUSPONDiaiall or Tax ax.oes-DxaocxAT LONDON. October years ago 1 ytranit Scotch lad was working 1111 a i bin bole in a cotton factory in this count He was earning' somewhat less than $1.25 week. That boy was Andrew Car-' I who is vow one of the richest men 1, In the world. At the age of 62 be has retired from business with a fortune that is 1 estimated at $100,000.000, or an annual in' come of 0,000,000.

Mr. Carnegie pondered 1 over the problem how best to distribute this huge sum during this lifetime so as to produce the maximum amotint of good and the minimum of evil. Mr. Carnegie finds that a man who attends to the distribu, tion of his own fortune is not to be rated an Idler. This, however, Is a difficulty few men are called upon to face.

Most of us are concerned In laboriously accumulating an infinitesimal fraction of the millions which Mr. Carnegie has won in his pros; perous career. How to make millions, not how to spend them, is the pressing prob' who has made millions can best explain lent with the majority of men. The man s' 1 bilasow kimilndilicmsr consarseumtedadoioagnidveMtrieCreaarndeegirse 4 of the GWEX-Dsitocitar his practical ad1 vice, the outcome of his own personal ex perience, on how to succeed in business. "If a man has an ambition to make nill4 lions, Mr.

Carnegie what are the gifts with which a fairy godmother should endow hint 4 at hi birth?" l'Ilie greatest of all advantages with 1 which he can begin life is that 6t being poor. The man who wishes to make millions must not be born with a silver spoon f- In his mouth THe must feel that it is sink 1 or swim with him. He must start his life Ir career with no bladders, no life-preservers i no support. If. in addition to being poor I himself, he -has 'witnessed his parents' struggle with adversity and resolves to -I drive the wolf from the door of the tam- incoomenptiavredes itrasersotnalhe snatrotungerestcanof ablie i' thlettL tRoesinipomens5lbs.ilitNy7thalnrobwnitio'nuspoonf youzur, poor man.

that le the thing to bring wiwhithch ad out what is In him. such Is the raw mate- rial out of which great captains of industry i are made' "He has placed his foot on the fret rung of the ladder of Ersotar Cosasevosnautas or vas tax.oss-DsmocaAn 1 LoNDOLN. Octob-er years' ago' a 00 LI young Scotch lad was working as a bob- ti ,4 bin bcry" in a cotton factory in this COU11. i trl. He was earning' somewhat less than $1.25 week.

That boy was Andrew Car- 1 neve, -twilit, Z.SU guLawx wak, of 62 be has re- tired from bustness with a fortune that in the world. At 'the age, i estimeted at $100 ,000.000, or an annual in- vice; the outcome of his own personal ex- st netts. perience, en how to succeed bu 0 "If a man has an ambition to taxa mu- lions, Ntr. Carnegie. what are the gifts with which a godmother should endow hint lila 'hirth 4 "The greatest of all 'advantages with 't which he can begin life is that of being poor.

The men who wishes to make mu- l- Ilona must not be born with a sliver spoon In his mouth. He must feel that it is sink 1 or swim with. him. H. must start his life A career witn lay ind.uum-10, ity utw-in own vcrm.

I no unnort. If. In addition to being Poor himself. ha 7- hai 'witnessed his parents' Ah 10 JEKrug-ipg. WU, CO LAP I drive the wolf from the door of the tam- I tly.

be has the strongest of all Incentives I which lead to Success. No ambitions of a merely personal nature can be compared with this. Responsibility thrown 'upon poor man. that is the thing to bring is out what Is In him. such the raw mate-- rial out of which great captains of industrY are ma da," we has placed his foot on the fret fling the ladder of sucreser I I i Money Pound la the Mail sags.

'It seems almost 'incredible that in the neighborhood of $40.000 in actual cash should have been confided to letters during; the last yea r. and harder still to credit that the most exhaustive efforts failed to end the owners of one-fourth of that agnount." writes Patti Lyle Collins in the lAalee Home Journal. "The envelopes- which are eddressed are kept on tile for four years, blank ones not so long. but in either caa a liberal margin of time is allowed for claimants to appear before the money is finally turned into the treasury to the credit of the Post ince Department. In addition to the money contained in letters during the Immo period, something like $10,000 was totmd loose in the mails.

It is officially stYlell 'loose 4 ua found Ur styled 1 I I Jer' 4 1 I I 1 cess?" 1 "Yes, ha should make his employer's interest 12Is ovrn. He should take personar pride in the concern with which be is connected. He should consider the property as his vat already, and expend all his efforts and energy upon IL This attracts the attention of his employers and the rest is "If he follows this advice, will he eventually come to he top? you can 100 men who will make good Brigadier Generals, ten, perhaps, who can command a corps, and only one who can combine all the forces and wield them as one solid mass. The tame analogy holds good in business. The ologists 1.4 have discovered no bump of an nature, thongh they should have done The must delicate and the most essential piece of mechanism that a man has to deal with is the human machine.

Unless a man knows how to wattage those above him as well as those below him be will never achieve supreme success. Knowledge of human nature is the chief element in the composition of the successful business man. The test of any man's ability is not what he does himself.1 but what he can get others to do in co-operation with him." "Then you believe in a close connection between employer and employed?" "No matter how close It is," said Mr. Carnegie, emphatically. "It can not be close erough.

A successful business firm should be like a band of brothers. Of course they can not be this unless real co-operation exists. The head must share with the others and the others with him, so that all are working fqx the common "That is v-ia Ar you gave your employes a Practical interelask your business?" "Yes, that is one I'Dkson. The other was that by doing so busin becomes a pleas- 'ire. We were as one.

wt aye united. I would not give much for any an who was must delicate and the most' essential piece at menhnnigrn thstt R. tn Ann 1 mrtth --ww. is the human machine. trnless a man knows 0.4.1N-Y 14.41.

am th .1 I vn Al "ItavEr smnrsvrno deruwszba Trrt cr. etf me "S.1.2.., WM S. amme Lure is the chief element in the composition of the successful business man. The test of any mae ability Is- not what be does himself. but what he can get others to do in co-operation with him." "Then you believe In a close connection petween employer and employedr "Nn rtinftar hivor AnRA It t.L" snail Itrv (soy- Th-rt--; --do-vrt- 1.7ta erougn.

auccessrat Dusineas arm should be like a band of brothers. Of course they can not be this unless real co-operation es- The head must share with the others and the others 'with him, so that all are workingeqr ttte common Interest." l'res. "That is you gave your employes a Praotical interelisk your that is one -iktson. The other lints that by doing so bustn becomes a pleas- We were as one aya united. would not give much for any who was I I i I I I -AZ 44, 4ri- l'eV ne itet I i drde-dr-At I I .1 Air I I 14r I I I Ale Afir- Arr ono- Ail' VT A Perverted lestortointst.

the Washington Star. I "How does the anti-trust plank In -no platform strike your Well." answered lifamer Corntoseel. it purty good. But it doestet Aro tur enbuthIt Jett' says 'down with the trusts. instsad o' proyldlni to hsitto 'Om turnini over to ua agriculturs-Usta.

SO We kin drew the dlyto dands." $n-otur ottouirh 1. triotood ye? to us 49741 CARNEGIE. from 19 to 24 will not teach a young fellow to be as sueiessful business man as if be had been- sent into business in subor dictate! capacity. This is tiOt disnaraging university, education. for I limit the observation to the business career." "You would place men in responsible post.

tons in early lifers IdO'r Afr 4 1 0 1 I 9 1 I ANDREW from 19 to 24 will not teach s. Young fellow to be as successful a. busiriess man as if ed, be had been -sent Into business in a "mbar dinate capacity'. This is not disnaraging university ucation for I limit the ()laser- 'ration to the business career." "You would place ztten in responsible post. 11131 tons In early lifers 7 1 oir' Ar 1 1 0 1 1 I '9 I i 1 ANDItEW him.

Long before be is 40 be should have shown himself to be indispensable and received either a very Idgh salary or an interest in the business. Of course, there are exceptional cases where worthy man is suddenly deprived ot work at 40. Ills is 'Sall case Indeed. I am satisfied that sue caas in business is tq be achieved bjr 1 Sentiment. irrom the Washington Star.

'Whet crooked streets this town hitsri exclaimed the stranger) In the islands. "Yee." rumored the Filipino Clenorst. "We're mighty proud ot this taws, It Ing.koll WI L24 r14 OZ IEJOItooe'.