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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 6

Location:
Bismarck, North Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IrW-v. 26. 1911 II III ill 11 Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and YburGfay HarrWill- Quickly Vanish, Q.ay itir is a mark of aft, and notb- lag eta be raid to its beauty -i" of this mark of ace ict upon brow. wyeft's Sage and Sulphur Hair Bern- the hair it to iU youthful beauty. Our aid before sage sulphur for darkening their Nothing ban ever been found more effectire for this purpose these two time-hopored remedies, bnt wyeth a moderu chemist has combined the two iith other ingredients which a delightful dreiwing for the hair, and which not only remotes every trace of dandruff bnt promotes the groMh of the It also Dtops the bah- from falling out and it beautiful.

Ail druggUls are author'--d to rcfnnd the money If It fails to do exactly as reprinted. in offered to the public at fiflj a bottle, and is and sold by all CONDITION III in mm WASHINGTON, D. May 26. Branding ihodf float made by supreme court in tbe da cree of the lower court pei --itting subsidiary coriiorations of Standard Oil after dissolution to make "nomial and lawful agrcvi'iient among themselves" Aeeociate Justice John Marshall Har- Ian today filed in, the countiy's highest tribunal bi 8 dissenting opinion in the Standard Oil case. Justice White bad characterized this a -'-inor matter.

Not satisfied with his oral dissent from the court's decision handed down by Justice White, Justice Harlan entirely rewrote a stenographic report of hig remarks from the bench, the otal dissent formed merely a work for final document containing about eight thousand words put on record today. The declaration is -ade by Justice Harlan that be IS convinced that the court's decision will throw the business of our country in confusion end invite widely extended and harrn litigation, tbe injurious ejects of which will be felt for many years to Tne justice incorporated in bis pre- opinion in effect tha.t be said orally in dissenting in regfcrd to tbe dangers of legislature, the supreme of tbe land. He said: "Wnich is binding alike upon all presidents, courts and people gives to congress and to cons, ess alone, authority to regulate interstate co-i-merce and when congress forbids any restraint of such commerce in any fOr-Fi all muel obey its mandate. To over reach the action of congress merely by judiical conot. action, tbat Is by indication, is a blow at the integrity of our governmental systeoi and in the end will prove most dangerous to all." 1ALE OF A NAM Queer Way In Which a Crime Was Brought to Light.

Dr. Jobn Donne, the famous Eng. divine and poet "bo lived in of was a veritable Sherlock Hol-ies. One of his famous as follo'ws: He was i tbe churchyard while a ivave was being dug, when tbe sexton UD a "-oldering skull. Tne doctor Wly took it up and in handling it found nail driven into it.

be managed to take out conceal in handkerchief. It was 4ideut to bin. that murder had been Irae. He questioned the and that tbe skull was probably of a cedaln man who proprietor of a brandy shop and was a being found dead in bed vue moruing after a night in which be drunk two quarts of brandy. "had he a wife?" asked the doctor.

"what character does sbe "She bore a vei-y good cbni-ac- only the neighbors gossiped be- viuse sbe mail led the day after her feysband's funeral. Sbe still lives here." doctor soon called on tbe woman. asked fur and received the par- Uoulsrs of tbe death of ber husband. Suddenly opening bis handkerchief, he her the telltale nail, asking in a toud voice, "Madame, do you know tM nail?" Tbe woman wns so sur- jVlscJ that she confessed, tried eiecuted. London Tit-BIU me Beat.

Tne readiest nnd rouubest estimate uf-H-fleJs-the ta-iid to- know tbat tbe bnman pulse beat Is not exactly sixty to tbe minute. That is one of the faulty of H'e. But it co-es pretty cloie. And tbt rongb and cak-lator of -e tJtwetn tbe flash of Ugh' "ing the thunder depends on poise he cannot se his watch. To tbe ,70 a is a pulu beat The New England Port is tbe only weekly newspaper in the state able to boast of a sketch on Its staff.

i ME WS 4 PER fl 1 Gunderson Brothers all Plead Not Guilty Father of Accused Men Trying to Furnish Bail KARGO. May 26. Florence Graveley the twelve-year-old gM who gave birth over two weeks ago to a child at the hospital in this city, was unable by reason of her delicate condition to be present at the hearing yesterday afternoon which was set for 2. 3, and 4 o'clock before Police Magistrate Miller when George, Carl and Gunder Gunderson were each to have bad a preliminary bearing on a criminal charge. Tbe three bi others were represented by Attorney W.

Barnett, and State's Attorney Fowler handled the case for the commonwealth. The latter asked for a continuance, stating that it was deemed dangerous to the health of the child-mother to have ber undergo the ordeal of appearing in court at this The case was then continued until Wednesday, June 14, at 2:00 o'clock. There are three different complaints made, one for each of the three defendants and they will be heard separately. Magistrate Miler asked each of tbe defendants to give bail in tbe-sum of $1.000 or $3.000 in all. Father Present.

Halver Gunderson, the aged father of tbe trio was present in couil yes- and will do hig ut-ost to so cure tbe ball bond, tie Is a substantial farmer who has resided about six miles east of Kindred for several years and the family has been considered among tbe most respectable in that community. Immediately aft- ter tbe legal matters were. attended to the three were turned over to Sheriff Boyle who escorted them back to jail. When each case was called each man was asked how he pleaded and Attorney Baruett answering for the-said: "Not Guilty." George Gunderson. the eldest of the defendants, states that ha Is 34 years old, while tbe youngest Gunder is abount 19 Judge Miler and State's AttOrtiey Fowler have decided tbat all but the witnesses, attorneys and newspaper en shall be excluded from the when they take place June 14.

The law peimtts this being done and trig will exclude all morbid curiosity seekers and others, not directly interested in this unfortunate ccse. The accused secured bail late last night. BANKS "LOAN" MONEY. i ney Don't "Lend" It, It la a BusinMi Tr-aniaation. wny is it banking always "loan" their huge SU--B of never by any chance "lend" "Lend" Is the true verb, while "loan" was exclusively the noun.

HOw-cc--e It about tbat "to loan" uniformly Supplanted "to lend? 1 Tbe purists make a gieat funs about this, rhey Insist that tbe stupid nod untaught financial world foisted upon tbe lan ua a substantive verb wben no new verb was necdrf. when tbe ancient and established usage waa fixed In the slgulflcatlon of "to lead." But prior to tbe modern development of boslness enterprise when money wns lent It wns bestowed upon tbe borrower either for temporal use without compensation, as a mark of favor or patronage, or by tbe professional -oney lender who. taking advantage of persons in extremities of demanded usurious interest This Anglo- Saxon verb foday retains Its ancient connotation, when It coiped the productive powe.s of u-oney were un- knowii. and tbe wealth of rich uen locked up for safety and kept out of the channels of commerce. Nowadays, by devices of i-rciit and rapid Intercommunication.

It Is kept constantly working in productive en- teitirises. immense are made, no longer to relieve tbe and the improvident, but to stimulate Indus- tty and- to enable the borrower as well as the leaner to reap a profit In bis l.an*aet!ons Money is "loaned" In this sense. It is not lent--New York Times. Her md of Economy. Felons who bud beard tbe declare many times tbat unless be could a truly economical wofean be would never Inughed cj-ieaUy at tbe announcement of his engagement to a woman who bad figured in a thirty dollar bat episode.

"Surely." snld bis friends, "you don't consider a woman who buys thirty dollar bats truly economical?" "I da" tbe nn recall the clrcum-Jtnnces. Sbe found lying, in faint In a millinery-store nnteroom with WOO in cash and a Mil for tbirt.v do i In dm in ber pocketbook. I gCluim thnt any wo--an who will pny only $30 for a bat when she has $200 in cold cash in her pocketbook is economical to tbe core, and I aru going to marry her." York MINOT, N. D. The Bankers' Title Tiust Company, incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000, is the na-e of a new business junt launched in thi city.

A MAJV.ARi.1 BARR Copyright by American ciatlon. 1911 "I perfect contideuce in my bus- band," suld Ackley to Mrs. Brad- sbuw. "und tbe reason why I in him is because he's so careless. If be bad occasion to keep anything from me he couldn't do it For- if- lie- should receive a love letter from any niegiti-ote source be would be sure to have it "But how would that give hiTM away?" aoked Bradsbaw.

"Why. i'iy dear womnn, there's not a night when he is in bed and asleep that I don't go through bis pockets." "It's the only wfe way men." Time came when Ackley in going through ber pockets received a shock. She ca-e upon a bit of paper on one of which was her hnnband's nau-e written a woman's band, on tbe other cMalo figure 1. 12. 9, 3, 6.

Mn. Ackley tnrbed loved her husband tlie facl that tshe 'bought it necs'ia. to watch him. She bad gone through bis poet eta for years dreading that sbe 'would find something to convince her of bit inconstancy, and at last the blow bad fallpn. Sbe almost wished she had remained in ignorance.

Possibly sbe Mould have bni-ued the message not carioslry interposed to prevent ber doing so. She wiped a tear from her eje and looked at the paper again. There were the 1. 12, 9, 3, 5. Doubtless evei? figure stood for so-e loving word.

Getting her feelings nnder conttol, she began to puule over tbe of Valley City IB en for a bne an amateur aviator who is aj, airship one (A the newspaper of that city volunteered to ride the thing on its trial beats the and proof of devotion The tl-Ae of the year is at Wl'lll AHLMY A i Maneuver Camp Not Bed of Roses for the Soldier Is Kept Everlastingly Busy Gets Some More Experience With Colored Troopers and Peddlers. Are Shining Moment Old Reliable Army Mule, Long Patient, Rebels Against Aeroplanes. A thousand acres of '-ud water out of which the endless rows of colored tenffe project --URhrooms such been tbe great maneuver at Saa Antonio hand when th city council is the April, deciding upon the constitutionality of the" appropriation" of money-for tbe band. Sergl. G.

w. and Regiment after regiment, brigade roll tjeir eyes in a W. Johnson, Corp. T. J.

PHv- ate A. J. Simpnon and other scions of tbe F. P. N.

rne conductor glances at then- points back to where the aigu plainly la. view. with a view to their interpretation It the day of May; therefore the figure I -ight refer to the of the month But 12 ca-e next, and tbe twelfth is December. By beginning at the other end tbe theory fitted better. May wan the nrih Tbe figure 5 coincided the f-ontb The next figure, 3, stand for the day of tbe month, 9 possibly n-arking tbe hour.

Tbe figures indicated that the wider wished Mr. Ackley to --cct ber on the 3d day of May (the next day bnt one) at 9 o'clock. Twelve tbe ter--lnatlon of the the hour it would be njcessay for the wO-an to leave But was it not fro- 9 to 12 in the or 9 to 12 la the evening. "I have it," she ex- "The figure 1 Indicates that it is (be fl-st 9 to 12 of tbe hour or In the -uaing. Of cou.ie it wouldn't do for the- to -oet in the evening.

I have to tiy about that In the f-orning, when he is at bis omce, I supposed to be ponorleu. We shall tit." Having doubts about the coi.ectn:t* of thin deciphering of tbe she tried another tbeo.y. Pcnlbiy the flnu.es -Igbt spell a word that would "ran a whole tence. She tried feveral pltns and at bU upon one the fig--ei and A is fltat lellfit Of she eidal-ed. she read, 1.

9. 8, 6, Alice. she crttd. na-e to Alice!" She thought over all the wo-en sbe knew, bnt none was named Alice. Her rival could not, therefore, bt one of her friends or acquaintances.

She nst be some one her bnsor-nd bad -et whom she, bis wife, nothing about Sbe would unearth tun plott but she not spoil it by letting it be knout, that sbe pouched secret When home for dinner and gave tbe UHUB! marital kiss he noticed that ber lips were cold. "Don't verj well, dear?" be ed Mrs. Ackley declared that she flat pcrfiitly Nevertheless, though sbe tried to appear an sbe faiUd. The next day Mm Ackley, breakfast went jto ber -'other's to v- for tbe day Sbe could not binr to remain in tbe house with the who was deceiving her. Sbe telephoned Mn.

during the day that sbe would away all night Mr. Ackley the evening at bin elnb. ho-- at 9 and tbe next moruing, ing breakfasted, went to he found a note frum a in with who-" be an pui (ant ness deal inking to be at a place at 9:30 a. Ackley left office without saying be did not till half wnen he did ictiuu he found flife in the o--ce looting like thundercloud. sne bin flues' bouLS her w.atb to keep It MM sod an accn-nlattoa of tin- had placed ber in a dition frightful behold.

In the office were flitting an explosion when Mr. Ackley entei.vd he looked it wife, astonished. without a word she took from ber porteuionnnie tbe. tipher niessage and handed it to "Miss Qnlmby," snid the net glancing at it addressing "there are the fl 8 of the new combination you out for me and flhlcb I couldn't find yesteiday." Then to bis wife, "uave you bad your luncb, M.S. Ackley went out quietly her husband.

wnat was said beueea tbe- the office forte did not knofl. that the of the co-bination had something to do with M.S. AcWey'e long at tfet got on bis Freeman- of Maxbass baa detei mined to go to his grave with tbe title 'ex-" and will keep out of polities. A Sheridan county -an who had threatened to tshoqt his wife was de clarcd sane, although the iree-nil) board went no further in tbe way of "taking Sides." There has been a general home-coi-- Ing of ho.o* thieves in thia state during tbe past three but all of the "former reiidents" ca-e back under personal supei vision of the sheriff. A tourist who worked at Medora the other day broke into tbe columns of tbe state press, hi a chief claim tp distinction being the fact that be had never stayed any place long enough to get bis '''ill.

0 losera in the recent fire at Mandan have received their insurance at least those had the forethought to take out a policy. Tbe Wilton business men bave promised tn ball tea." of that that if they can show tbat they can put up a good game they will not nocd to give pie socials in order to get the funds for new uniforms, etc. But if the teaifi is on- the bum, tbe support will be along tbe same lines. 9 Tbe town board of Wilton paid $100 for a new dumping ground. Miss Augusta Johnson and Johnson, both of Wilton, were recently.

The couple were not re- ated. It is said tbat the Mandan sports are willing- to wager their next week's salary on tbe outcome of tbe ball to be played there next Sunday. One of the chief guests of the Home lotel at Ashley when it destroyed by fire was a rather coiiralent man, a traveling salesman, who opened tbe door of his roo'm to find the hallway a sheet of flame. But gieat pros- of mind be grasped the fire rope tbe iOom and let himself out of a window. But he neglected to notice which end of the rope he bad teken lolf of be started on'Ms descent he dropped with a thud.

However, he retained his grip on the "far end" of the rope. rne fair sex is to be reckoned with at Ludden. The Ludden correspondent of the Oekes i li.es Miss Hilf loaded a with hay one day last week." "Lightning Miss Chaplin's barn. de rooIiBhtng it." M.a. A.

C. has sold 'her farm south of town and invccfed tbe erty." money in town prop- Working on the section is a pleasure by tbe section men of Lndden who have rigged up a Galjoway engine on their car arid make it do the work. A card of thanks published-in a Dickey county paper saysf desire thank all those who aiiteted our beloved one during her iltneia and after her death." i he Grano Dra-natic Club is ng on another production. Kenuiare young ladles ft pnrly at which half of tb ire. It was what parly." Che Lansford Tiinet'ltnt has been the rows'-of tents stretch Jul scrutiny of the car, and, seeing away toward the horizon with the reg- officer present, sullenly retire ularity and precision of a Califoi.da to the indicated Suppose, how- prune orchard.

Day after day their eve'r, that tfielr "scrutiny to dis- canvas tops flap in the "nor- coVer an officer. Do they obey the thers" until tbe wonder is tbat they mandate of the tyrant in but- don't flag then-selves pieces. Night tons? Not on your life. They bnrl a after night they rattle with) defiant reply at which would not Rain. rain! Mud, well in printi flop th --selves mud! Clinging, persistent, Tetsuj into the nearest seats and glare about u.ud called "gumbo" or "dobie like the lordg of creation they ai- At tbe first step you in it yon, The conductor flares back and seeing lose your rubbers.

The next your feet hopelessfy outnumbered, become twice their natural size. The the go-ahead bell a vicious Jerk cot.r. next they resemble suit cases. -rhen'forUng with a vision of what they take root, and every step there when he strikes the after is like pulling up a --pllng. But G.

w. and MS are The regulars have seen ot asleep. At the first sight of a They have wallowed in the blood-red blue helmet they va-oose Icrriblo mils of Cuba some of it still clings pe ar into tbe throng with a triumph- to their tent" sealing war; they BT i ee over their shoulder at th have splashed through the slM.y ooze hauled conductor. of the Philippines; they have even) Occasionally the San Antonio dalles marched through "gumbo in the Bad 'come out wlfh the oyo 8 announce- Lands of DakotP; but never before ment that the Ninth fa to be with. such iiiud as this: It is in a by drawn and sent to Ksgle I-itself.

(mediately the pape.D of iM8 Down the line you pats In front of a bowl of protest, the one of the and'gaie in through flat-footed Ninth Ankles like a oru AH baby four mont" old his face broke out with ecreu-n, and at of age, his face. bands and were in a dreadful state. spread over his body, we had to put a or clotn over face and tie up his Finally we rfave him Sarsjpa- rtHa-aiwi in tirely cured. be is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine.

Hood's Rarsaparilia cures Wood dis- and build" up the system. Get it in "mial fortii tablets low the fortunes of war for a few years and you will" find typical tough solder is the city militia- he finds hlin elf ilceplug' 'on real ground, in a real tent, with a real gun, bis primitive nature awakes a whoop and he feels as if he ho to get out and smash so-e- i body's fumiture. After be has smelt 'powder and felt tbe iron bwd of pMne he different. At least that's tbe way the explain it whatever tbe tbe re tbat Sa.n Antone likes ar-'y and welcomes it with open afit.s, incidentally gathering in its shekels. 111181 III Hill 11II the open flap.

1'he wet of in the side of Texas and will contlue vas bunks, barrack bags and haver- 1 to rankle as long it pollutse the sacks inside constitute tbe sacred soU. furniture of Corporal Blank and squad of seven men. A splendid altercation is under way. Filvate S-'-ith The Military The foreign dignitaries are on the ground military attaches from Cer- ts administering a withering rebuke to many, France and England sent by Private for not having respective governments to see anifnal intelligence to turn out we do it in Uncle Sam's ai-y. night and Blacken the guy ropes when Occasionally they through ca-in a A be heard the rain.

Instead of the.e like a blasted Idiot the tightening ropes pulled the out of the ground, with the result that the flattering. on a tour of inspection, their and awful' uniforms provoking or less comment, not all of which is tent went over at with the further result that the whole squad got soused In the adjoining tent Joy- JUB voices are whooping up a big chorus 'of Tafce -e down to the war Let -e sleep in the tain; Give me a canteen and a haversack- I don't care If I never co-e back. Another is singing of how be 'took Apparently there is only one thing worse than Private opinion! of the-u, and tbat is their opinion of him. They are too diplomatic 'to co-e out and say so, but we see hints of it thru the props occasionally. Its the old failing, apparently inherent (n itary men, or underestimating the other fellow.

It cost -inch blood and Another is singing of now ne TOOK treasure In the rebellion and will do a sheet of water and pulled It over his 80 ln future wara lt a we bead And so it Sensitive Casey. Tooking down tbe company street you see Private Casey working: bis way laboriously through tbe mud. fact that the great Von Moltke had such a contempt for our that he would not waate time reading such minor events Gettyaburg, saying that be took no interest in the con- i uw iiiicirwi. 111 von- Bwinging ponderous feet along and fl ct(1 of aillied m0bs Shert Jealously gua.ding bta left ain, as dan, after tbe sian war, came and "I could tafce 10,000 American cavalry and lick both about to cut off and run away with it. The truth of the is that Catcy Is "ot in ui vuv j-y Blia IICK DOlu tbe least afraid of losing hi.

In There are tb.le fact, he is wishing with rather profane San and to wishes that It belonged to anybody flock StoS else on ea.tb bnt himself He lt the nmt in just boon own to the hi to liave aih-inistered unto what tbe geons call vaeeination." famous of Texas, with its grim old the bullet sea, refers a as of 30 State Dairy Commissioner F. Of who boon in Fa, go cnnducting the first of this sen- son's butter scoring tests, yesterday coittpleted his work. Below is a list of those dairymen In the state who scored 90 or above in the state contests. Prof. G.

L. ufartin of the A. assisted by F. W. Merrill of the fed- 1alr division, acted Judges of the bufter.

This is one of the '-ost 1--poUant educational features conducted by the department for the im- piove-nent of the butter manufactured by the of the state. The scores are: Ed Lewis, Dawson L. A. GreupVe, Youngtown O. K.

vVilArabe, Bluegrass Oscar Wales w. A. Kresue, waltalla Albea Andeieon, J. M. Heln, New Salem T.

A. Setaering, Rhein Ben Nelson, Edmunds C. H. Rosebud 92 R. F.

Rautenknanz, .90 Phil Steele Frank o. Knerr, Fargo 91 J. Micb'ela, Jndson 92 O. M. Peterson, Gackle Sverre Toveed, Drayton Heno Carpio 90 F.

F. Tabel, E. A. GredUwood, Marion 91 Crca-ery LaMoure 91 Carl Jenton, Mazleiou H. Jensen, Galesburs Rngie, 93 1 93 90 a Hebraic caste Grabbling Casey by the left ani he says: "Say, old oian.

let me sell you so-e views of San Antone." bounds four fact into the air was found with a piercing war whoop, and, whirl- ng on the views! Tbe dead Mex- Then there is tbe "original Mexican's restaurant," There- are Mexicans and here, but this is the only original, a la Aiiegretti. It to a wis. A state school for of the Wisconsin guard will be held at Camp Junq 5, 6 and 7. cussed hole Is the south end of neat, quiet place, aiuch frequented by where Juan Gulttenez or TMnr waited IpaW Sanchez will pile before you a JTWUl WIMIVU nK41 A I want of this con and encnaiadas all for 25 a train going north!" at- call'a "ben ii, I ta'aar. old to tbe At New England a big will be given tongfet.

at which tbe entire band will be used to supply the music. Rural route carriers out ot Sherwood deliver tbe mall in automobiles uid, in motorcycles. i A farmer in the Sherwood hood tries to plow IS acres and 15 rods 15 hours and 15 every day ntll he ban his plowing done. Devils i-ake wants a paper mill. 9 A new Ferry boat now plays district county the Foil Rice Not satisfied with having teken Uo games Mott, New England delib- rately and with aforMhought.

gets up a cartoon, poMiwylner fact and publishes it in the World. Musical Advocate: "On -luaeday night a few of the cwni-- Cof ming to 8. Henderson render iis musical ottthenfe, cur dog took a dislike to tbe and turaing upw hit Wa oin. causing severe wouftd whwb was dressed by P. W.

ncldent see-eu to tbe of the ftinny; bnt the Injured would Bs his legal rightt to fcare tba lestroyed. Into to one of tbe bat could be handled effectively a onstable." Cawv ny and lowrv air 8t of tne trl Dut not leaBt wltn on the toft 8 saloon, a "TM asn ny rtaladv On all sWes the vlctt-na comer with its spac- oe wariy abou. a a each con-pletely covered with other with sidewiic like so an 01 antlers which the bartend- land crabs each regarding the er PTMudly assures you is th biggest pantnlns and ee to fin gs a highly tor tbeSnrS is no reSor of 8h feed a Texas sit their wet tents nurs- -in 6 Prtce i. on tbe. too, al- ing left and wondering At last the.e weather changes the a not for tbe 'r Biggest collection in the either.

The stop the rain stops the riun begi-- to fcun and throushotft the I i-otto on the wet tent walls are rolled up and I'oousands of ladles visit musty blankets are bung out to and, attracted by, Over in the regimental corral the tea- peculiar color of it you discover eters hook up their shaggy-tailed, "iade entirely of rattlesnake rattles. burning a few holes in tbe i Other mottos and pictures grace the with their cuss words at old all made of the sno-e Texas and Jin- for getting a hind leg over the i-inisiary depwt for rations. 000 biggest collection by a remarkable in the So you feeling single tree, and soon twenty four-mule tea-s are standing ready to pull out for the co-i At the co-incldefce, tbe aviatOM bring their aeroplane out ot the big wooden shed the "hangar" prepare to plow a few acres.of blue sky. After ao-ne preliminary butting and whirling big bird leaves tbe earlh goes product "Rattlln' good the." is," vent-j tures the loquacious "more'n IV i with a roaring right over thoee defenseless i-iules. Not a 1ad ever laid eyes on such a critter before, and so-yon may wbat happened.

Have you eva seen a bawk sail over a haul yard and seen the chickens break for cover with a frightened squawk? tf ell, that's the way those eighty sprang into wltb-ninc-lnch 0 nent before bad betn swinging leisuicly on loose pivots. point 3 forward in te.ruf, or laid back in rage, they tore through tbe city of tents. each individual team taking its individual and i-owing down its swath of tents and And the six-syllabus cuts words that you bave seen something as the great of Cheops. Kach evening fidds the- streets of Saa Antone filled with the big camp all those that bave car fare. Up and dowu tbe streets they in dense leisurely iney throng tbe banoo-- and ice- cream joints.

Mhey swarm into the nickelodeons and cluster in around the stands. le Any Map or into a pcrfcjt imitation of a tfA floor in a minutes with tv.e,ctc.,ipw t-j it toW like ullfi a diu-bie gfons fill the plazas, -oving about in a dlsoigftrlted but orderly, procession always o.derly. And they have been paid too. Every for a week as-tbe trumpets blare the Reveille, you bave heard tie "pay-day march" sound ed in so-e remote cortier of the big ca.Ap. followed by the distant cheering of the lucky resident.

But the dig. persion of a quarter of a million dol- has not about any free- for-all fights Or smashing Of Come to think of it, a ca-ip of regu- of those -'Ule skinnera! well, per- lam is always more or less orderly, haps you have heard profanity, but.You they so in '98. I doubt it! lEven the regt-ents of wasteiu vol- In your ra--bles about town you may nntecis, the cowboys, sundry of the dusky weri a singularly orderly bunch. Ninth Perhaps yon on a ticlley, wnere. then, you are the tough, car when it is boartsd by 8ei 6 G.

we so much about Fol- I ho Chi Vanish Uo. wfll a the store of L. Faince, 4th St, on May 26, 26 and 27, to show oni- patrons the best kind of floor flashing with Chi nam Jj Vftrnisb and Do not forget tbe dates. i. IAUNCI 216-214 toil, th St..

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