Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOLK
riJE GREENCASTLE HERALD
Tl’ESDAT, FEBRUARY 17. 19_>«.
YELlOiV MDSIiflOFOR SORE TRROJT, TONSILITIS Old fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow’ Mustard, in the form of plaster or paultice, has been used for generations for soreness, i nflajn a t i o n s, conges t i o n s and swellings w th most excellent results but — It blistered. Heat eases pain and Bogy’s Mustarine made of pure yellow mustard, together with other pain relieving ingredients is just as hot, but quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister. When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain-shooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most effective preparation because heat eases pain. Every druggist has it—.*?0 and (>0 cents.
_>vo-:-ovo*o<:-ov o*c o-:*o o o o AFFLUENT CHINESE IN THEIR TAXICAB o*oAo«!*o*o*o*>>o*o<*oAo.>o«X>* n\
irosiSf; m 'isgrlM %
:5#f * I |
\\ »* w tin m e uceusionied languidly to hail a taxicab and hid the driver take us to our destlnailon wouldn’t tinil travel in the way the average I'liiru—o does It to our liking. The picture shows a Chinese taxi, operuled by manpower, taking some affluent passengers downtown on a shopping tour.
I
FIERCE WOLF COLONY Trapper Who Made Discovery Says They Are of a New Variety. Thut a now spocioH of wolf Inis been Ulsi overetl is the statement brought in to Miles City, Mont., by Furber Irion, who has be<*n trapping In the (.'entennial valley of Madison county for several weeks and who has returned to the city for a visit, the deep siio\v> In the mountains in the western part of the state having made trapping u hard practice. I arber Irion, whose home is on a ranch tributary to Miles City, describes the wolf a- possessing a long, slender head similar to that of a coyote, hut with a larger body and of a fiercer dispo.siti i. it has all the cu/iiiin^ and sense of human presence attributed to tlie w*»lf family and is a hard animal
to catch.
Contrary to the general belief, says Mr. Irion, there are wolves In the western part of the staff* which will give battle to a man lie has made a specially, however, he says, of the smaller fur hearing: animals, hut is not averse to crawling into a coyote’s den with a cindJe and attack the animals with j hatchets and < luh.s.
FOUGHT ON LONDON SRiUbt +:
Long Ago English and Scotch Knights Battled for Supremacy on Hisstoric Structure. rrolmbly Ow of thr millions who pass over I.ondon bridg<* know much of the romantic story of its predecessor, which spanned the Thames for six centuries and a half with Its long street of houses and shops. This was the bridge that was a familiar spcclaHe to every Londoner and to every “country cousin" from the days of Henry II. before Magna Chartn was yet thought of, to the days of p ciplc still living. Three times the bridge was in danger of being destroyed li\ tire—once in its Infancy In 1-12. again when the great tire laid l-omlon low, and lastly, 17 years later, in Ids.!. This old bridge had witnessed many strange happenings, but one of the oddest, and certainly the most rntnantlc of them all. was when it served as a tilting ground for two doughty knights of the fourteenth century. •Folin de Wells, a valiant English knight, who was their ambassador In Scotland, had boasted that there was no such cavalier north of the Tweed n< the south cnuld produce, and David Lindsay, earl of Crawford, itad picked up the gauntlet the Englishman had thrown down. The duel was arranged fur St. Heorge's day, UittO, and the scene of it was to tie. of all places in the world, London bridge. • •n the day appointed the two gallant champions, John de Wells and David Lindsay, each clad in mail, took up Itis position. At the first onslaught the knights met in the center of the bridge with a terrific crash, hut though their lances were splintered like matchwood eaelt remained Immovable in ids saddle. A second course had a like result, so sturdy anti so equally matched were tile antagonists; hut in tin* third course the assault of the Scottish knight was so irresistible that De Wells was Hung senseless to the ground. Such was otic out of hundreds of tlie strange sights old I.ondon bridge had looked on before, in is:!“, it vanished altogether from a city in which it wtis evident it hud "lagged superfluous.” Somewhat Sarcastic. Senator .lames A. Watson of Ind'a.iui Inis a story about Ins first law case. It was out in iinshville, JmL. and the routlifal attorney was called to defend ti fellow-citizen against a I motlegging charge. It was a clear case against Watson's client. The oufcotne was the maximum sentence of S.'itpo and a year in prison. • Next day Watson called upon his client at the county jail. "I suppose you did all you could for me,’' glumly admitted the convicted man. “What is your charge?" "A hundred dollars,” stated Watson. “That's a lot of money, ain’t It?" growled the client. "Well, you can't get an able lawyer for nothing.” lie was told. "1 suppose If i lind hired a halfdozen able lawyers like you,” retorted the convicted client. "I would have pulled a life sentence.”—Washington Star. While the Sun Shines. One morning Mr. .Tenkfns, the proprietor of the village provision stores, received a letter which caused him to Indulge In a few Imprecations at Its cool effrontery. If ran as follows; "Dear Kir- Will you let my little hoy, Billy, 'ave six loaves .'mil a pttnd of clieuzo on tru--t. as niv 'tisbnnd Is out of work, mid will yer rat' the ebesze in a I It of the situations vacant advertisements of a newspaper, and tie the bread in a lump of yonr hitler muslin, ens if the werst comes to the werst and the old man don’t find a |ol» VII have to Imrrer your pair of steps and a pall and go out winder clean In g."—Tit-Hits.
A MILLIONAIRE PAUPER By GEORGE ELMER COBB
tsyf
mMMM
MONEY to Loan On Furniture, Pianos, Automobiles and Live Stock. Room 3, Donner Block- in Office Thursday.
Wonderful Husband "Yes," said Mrs. Meek at the Woman’s chib. "John makes a model husband. If I never cook anything but what lie likes, if I never want him to go anywhere lie doesn’t want to, and never ask him for- money, why, he Is the easiest titan to get along with that I ever saw. of course, he is a little fussy about his mending, and I often bine to do his silk shirt# over a few Lines, and lie has u wee prejudice a_' illist my entertaining any of my own friends nr relatives, hut we all lia\i' our little fallings, and. taking It all in all- -and you can say what you plea-'' I mil my John an ideal husband."—Life. Sounded Bad. She was n professor's wife and she "iis awfully proud of her hubby, one "hen tie Kniith-.loncses came aiong to tea, slit told them all about ‘'He's a wonder. Is my ItuNhnnd." she said. “Just at this minute he is In i! 1 Inliorntotx condiieHng some experiment The profess IT expects to go i! nMi to posterity—" !’• r-r-! Crash! Untile! Another !'. r-r from the direction of the labora-
tory.
"I hope he hasn't gone," Haiti one of the visitors anxiously. Edible Prune Pit. Tlie itonclc.ss prune, a Burbank production, promises to become a popular fruit. The fruit Is practically I ho same ns the ordinary hreakfant prune, with the exception that the stone in the center Is replaced by a soft kernel or seed that can he cooked with the fruit and emeu.
(Copyright. 1920. WVstero Newapapor Untonl j The mellow glinting sunlight flooded j past the open doorway of the forage j shed and fell upon a sleeping figure | lying prone upon the straw, that of ; a young man. Mis face was clear and | open, though marked with bruises and j scratches, and his clothing torn In j places suggested a recent scrimmage i common to the lawless district lying beyond Joel Dalton’s ranch. The Daltons, father and daughter, j had little to do with the rough and j ready groups. The Dalton ranch had become a spot to avoid for the roysterers and miners when on a rampage. A wayfarer might be given a free meal, hut old Joel watched him suspiciously until he was clear of the place. “They are a swashbuckling, worthless set," he told Kvaline. "Drink, gambling, and working the old worn out diggings Instead of settling down to respectable fanning." Laud and Its accumulation was the hobby of Dalton and his great dream was to acquire the eight thousand J acres known as Grass Valley. “Some day this stretch will he a , l>erfect paradise,” he predicted. “Once real workers get to coming, the man who has the land will reap a royal i fortune.” Kvaline had been sent for a hay j rake and the discovery of the strnn- I per had startled and then Interested her. Her father appeared abruptly. "What’s this, now?” he demanded. Kvaline flushed, for her glance at the handsome Intruder was intense. Site stepped aside with a certain degree of fear, for she knew her father to he naturally harsh tempered. "A trump, eh?" he observed gratingly. "Worse—a rustler, or looks it.” “Eatlier,” ventured Kvaline gently, "don’t he so rough with him, please. He is young and honest looking." "He is battered up from u fight, and probably sleeping off a spree. | Here, wake up!” The slumberer struggled to his feet, seizing a heavy cudgel at his side. "You'll not get me again 1” he shouted, "you ruffian crew!" "(th, excuse me," he added instantly, observing Kvaline. "I fancied”—. but he did not complete the sentence. He moved unsteadily on one foot and j winced, and noticing that its shoe ! was bedabbled with blood Dalton un- j bent a trifle. “What’s tlie matter with your foot?" he questioued. “Only a bullet,” replied the Intruder. “He looks half famished,” whispered Kvaline. "Be gentle with him.” m "Since you're so taken with him, give him a meal, if you like," grumbled Dalton. Kvaline pitied the helpless condition and apparent suffering of the refugee. I "Lean on my shoulder,” she said, “and get as far as the house." Sin* got him to tlie shaded porch | where there was a rocking cbnir, then | going to tlie kitchen and returning vvlili a warmed up. hut appetizing meal. sjhe lo ird voii es on the porch after returning to the kitchen. Then I her father came to her. "That strun- j gcr has a laid foot," he observed. "I I want some bandage* and the tallow. You can fix up a shake down in the lumber room." Kvaline gladly set about providing for the comfort of their guest. He had evidently told Dalton his name, for the latter called him Hudson. At the end of five days the stranger was aide to hobble about with a cane. He was pleasant, entertaining and helped Kvaline peel potatoes and shell peas, set the tatde and altogether fell In ' with domestic vva.vs as if he had once i been a home body. Kvaline mentioned this to her father. "Somehow he takes j great interest in my land ideas," observed Dalton, "He'd ought to he on his way." One morning there drove up lo the house a party of four men. Both Kvaline and her father recognized them as members of the county constabulary force. "Looking for Arnold J Hudson,” spoke up the leader. “That's me." promptly announced Hudson, stepping forward. "Bound to guard me safe out of the district, eh?" lie laughed. “Got orders and pay to do Just that." replied the official, tendering u letter. ! “He is a son of a big land man at I Denver." observed the officer to Dnl-I ton. "Worth a million In his own right, | was looking around for investment*, got In the hands of a gang bent on holding him for ransom, got away, escaped and vv e are deputized to get him hack home." A shade of disappointment nud 1 lotteline-s was In Kvallnc's eyes as ! Hudson left them. She watched the > little cavalcade disappear down tlie i road like a breath of romance out of her life. A week later, however, Hudson returned with his father and several others. "They have come to talk business with your father aliout a great colonization scheme In the valley," Arnold Hudson told Kvaline, "I've come to talk what's been on my mind ever since I first saw you." “What Is that?" questioned Kvaline artlessly. "Love,” was the prompt response. “My heiirt i* right here, where I lost It to you, and I want you to say you’ll take care of It for the rest of our lives."
NOAH’S ARK AS MODEL FOR BOAT Lake Erie Fisherman Had Faith Enough in Idea to Build One.
PROVED SAFE AS A HOUSE
Now the United Fishing Company Hhs Built One and Will Build Five More—Successfully Combats Roughest Seas. Sandusky. O.—Ed. Lnmpe. a fisherman at Vermilion, a Lake Erie port town twenty-two miles east of this city, was reading a story about Noah’s ark to his children one night several months ago, when It occurred to him that were tlie craft of Noah’s time resurrected and modernized a little it might have a tendency to lessen the toll that Storms take annually in the Great Lakes section. Lampe Is a gillnetter of many years’ experience, and in tlie picture of Noah’s ark that embellished the story tie was reading, he recognized wonderful possibilities. The storms of the Great Lakes section rage furiously in spring, following the opening of the navigation season, and again In fall. Just before the season closes. Many men lose their lives and much valuable property Is destroyed. The glllnetters. as those fishermen who fish'with gill nets are known, are oftener the victims than are the members of any other body of men engaged in fishing: their work Is more hazardous. When disaster comes it is usually tlie gillaetters' boat, or “tug," that Is destroyed. A Real Success. Lampe designed a boat <ui the plan of Noah's ark. With the aid of several fishermen friends he brought bis design to materialization. He tried the craft out and it met every expectation. It ploughed tlie most vicious billows, going out anil returning when other boats had to he kept lq port. Lampe's cruft attracted the attention of the commercial fishing interests of the Lake Erie section and Invest igiitnrs were -i iit to Vermilion. If It were true that a Vermilion fisherman had invented n boat patterned after Noah's ark that would lessen the risk of spring and fall season fishing they wanted to give the fishermen the benefit of the discovery, they said. The Vermilion gillnetter would not listen to a proposition to sell his idea, nor would he talk of royalty. “If you can save some poor devil's life by using my style of boat, go ahead and tt-e it." he said. The United Fisheries company of this city, one of the largest organizations of its kind operating on Lake Erie, recently completed the first of six gillnot tugs of the type designed by Lnmpe. at a shipbuilding plant in this city. The other five are to tie ready to be commissioned at the beginning of the spring fishing season of 1020. Safe as Home. Lampe christened his boat Victory, for the reason that -he is believed to have triumphed over the storm. With a bow like that of a battleship, and a body otherwise that resembles the conventional pictures of Noah’s ark. she has been successfully cotuhnling the roughest sens that the Lake Erie nor’easter has heon aide thus fur to kick up. Victory Is fifty-five feet long, with a fifteen foot lienm. She Is equipped with two power plants, so that if one should happen to "go had." the other will he available. Her tipper works are -o constructed that they can he made almost water tight, and her hull hoar* the weight required to right her Immediately if she should happen to turn over. "I would as lief tie sitting In the cabin of Victory as in my office or my home, no matter how severe the storm." said Churle* U. Mlschler, president of the United Fisheries company, discussing ttic new glllnettlng craft. Fishermen say that boats of tills kind will, in the near future, replace the old-time glllnettlng tugs now In use. nud tlmr a big saving in life and property will result.
4 British Divorce Crush ; J Continues; War Blamed ; * : 4 I.ondon.- The |Mist-« ar divorce t \ ■ :’!-!i is steadily Increasin': and * • it was declared that no dlntlnu- , , lion (s in sight. There were 1.- J J .I'J’i undefended cases In the Jan- • < uni'.' li-t of the dlvofce court. J J and a new list is being prepared * 4 to take . ire of the surplus cases J J The big Increase in divorce is * t attributed to the upheaval In J J sucinl circles caused by the war. > Potash Supply Fails. Berlin.—The German potush syndicate announces that it is able to sup ply only slightly more Hum one-third the home demand, which this year Is ir>.(»l(l.0nn itonrile hundred-weights. The output 1* still sAriottsly handlcnpiied hy lack of cool, w lilch Is forcing half the German plants to remain idle. Woman, 81, Shoplifter. London.—Siirah Ann Bennett, 81. was convicted of shoplifting here. She stole silk stockings, u diary, perfumi and post cards.
CAMERAS ON AFRICAN HUNT HELD UP BY WOMAN
Unique Expedition That Is Largei Than That Headed by Colonel Roosevelt in 1912. An expedition, unique of Its kind, recently landed nt Cape Town, South Africa, from which point it will penetrate the jungles of the dark continent. This expedition is the first to go on a similar errand since the beginning of the world war. The expedition is larger than that headed hy the late Col. Theodore Boosevelt and many members of Hie present party were with Ihe deceased ex-president. A full eiueuuitogrnph equipment was taken on the expedition and photographic records will he made of all discoveries and will he brought buck to America for portrayal in an educational campaign which is to he instituted hy the government. The director of the expedition is Edmund Heller of Washington. Heller is a famous scientist connected with the Smithsonian institution and is an experienced explorer, having been with Roosevelt on the hitter's BH2 expedition into Africa. Heller was also with I’aul Rainey when that explorer delved Into East Africa. The Smithsonian institution chose Harry C. Raven ns field naturalist of the expedition. Raven spent many years in tlie jungle without seeing the face of another white man. The botanist of the expedition is Homer L. Shnntz of Washington. Shantz was selected by the department of agriculture. For the first time In scientific history, the motion picture will play an important part in the exploration of Africa. Motion pictures of known and heretofore unknown forms of iinlinnl. Insist and reptile life, of races am) tribes, will be brought to America.
Female Bandit Uses Gun and Secures $7,000.
Feminine Footpad Chatted ai She Frisked Pittsburgh Banker. IMHshurgh.—Adam Kldemuller. secretary of a building and loan association, was held up by a polite, heavily veiled wotiinn fou: pad and robbed of $7,000 while almost within sight of his home. “Oh. I licg your pardon." tlie woman said 'la she bumped into Kidemuller. He hastened to pardon her, hut saw in her hand a small pistol. The warning she issued was quiet hut stern, Kldemuller told detectives. Keeping tlie pistol in position, she moved closer to Kidemuller and drew from his hip pocket a wallet, fairly bulging with money and checks he had taken in at a meeting of tlie loan association. Then with n smile she started a conversation concerning the “funny weather Pittsburgh lias been having." keeping the revolver pressed close to her victim. Kidemuller was forced to Join in the conversation, he said, and after several pedestrians linil passed she reached into his vest pocket nud removed his watch. She unclasped this from a watchchain. and again continued her conversation about tlie weather. “You just keep going," she warned Kidemuller as site had slipped the watch iuid wallet Into a large muff.
Her Idea of Nurse’s Work. A nurse made room In a London omnibus fur an elderly country woman who expressed her gratitude in a voluble manner. “And I do think, my dear," she remarked, presently, "that the work you nursing Indies did an through that terrible war was a lot greater than any nuJ quite realized.” The nurse said modestly that all women. In her opinion, did their best during the trying times “But you yiuing ladles, who busied yourselves in leispitab’." ('(intended the old lady, "was altoge’tlier dif'rent to the rest of us. Take my o\\ a, for example. I can stick a f g or twist the neck of a fowl. Bat how in the world you managed to tiring your selves to do It lo ic'o" mi beings is niore'n I can understand."—"Flaneur” in Indianapolis Star. John Knew. The seventh grade was studying various forms of modern nrchlicoture. They, following the teacher's Instructions, had eat from magazines pretty houses and were mounting flietn, wilti some details about their cost, place best suited for their const ruction, etc. John brought bis up to the toucher. “How much would Hits cost?” lie naked. "About SS.OdO," she answered. Now John knew what class of people was making the money, so he immediately returned: "Well, then. I’d better say It Is suitable for the country because nobody but n filmier would have enough money to build a house like that." Not by the Hour. "Do you understand the new telephone rates?" "No. fan you explain them?” "I think so. tif course you know we nrc to ha ye metered service." "Yes; I saw that in tllo paper.” "That means we "ill be charged for every call.’’ •'Each call will he a distinct charge, then ?” “Yes." 'Tin glad of that. I bad an Idea when they put a meter on Flic line they were going to charge us by the hour, and Judging from the time it takes me to get a number now It would bankrupt me.—Deirolt Free I'less. Queer Queries. “Have you the •.Med t.itions of Mark Anthony?’" asked a lady of the clerk in a book store. Which reminds us of a query put lo no attendant of the library: "Where can I find Shakesp* arc's Taming of the ('re"?’" Tin* questioner was a husky looking chap and mav have been the coach of a hunch of oarsmen.— Boston Transcript.
HEART MISSED MANY BEATS Bullet Wound to Civil War Veteran o/ Pittsburgh Caused AbnormsJ Action. I’ittsluirgh.—Andrew C. Gibson, sev-enty-seven years old, a memlier of Company I. Fourteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, during the Civil war, who died at Midway Sunday evening, had the distinction of having hud !!17,'i71,ikst less heart bents in fifty seven years of Ids life than does the normal man. Gibson was wounded during the Civil war tit the age of twenty. The bullet passed betwei n two ribs nud close to the heart, spreading an artery aiel vein. la solue way it affected bis heart to such nu extent that that organ missed one beat in every four of i a normal heart. According to calculations, Gibson's l"'art missed 1080 bents each hour; 1.-1,120 beats every twenty-four hours; •‘'..Vlh.soo each year, and ;>17.."i7l.t;nu in the fifty-seven years following bis injury.
IN NORTH RUSSIA
Grandfather and grandson la a peasant hut in the city of Archangel. The I ullar looking cradle Is of the familial' Russian type, being but a branch of n tree suspended from the celling.
IS WHISKY BEST REMEDY? Question for Kentucky Doctors Prescribing It, Says State Health Officer.
"Tying the Knot" A priest at a wedding In old Babylonia used ti lake a tliread from the garment of the bride and another from that of the brldegnmni. These he tied together into a knot, and presented to the bride ns a symbol of the binding nature of the union be tween her mid her liusbaiut. lienee the expression, "tying the knot."
Statesmen Moved to Song Only twice m its long history has the British parliament hrnken lido song. At the de, in rat ion of war In 1!)I4 and upon the return of Lloyd (ieorge lifter the signing of the pence treiity the members, rising to their feet, sung "God Save the King." A Light Razor. Redd- I see an English tO'entor has numnied a tiny electric lamp in the handle of a satiety razor. Gi'ioii I tnke It that such a device only guarantees a light shave. Proud Title, There I* no higher rank than that .f wiirker. No title can cvet make a ••'or a nobb tmi'i - Forbes ,' lagazlue
Louisville, Ky.—I’hy-iclans In Kentucky who prescribe whisky for ailing patients will have to prove to the state license board that no ntlier medicine Is bettor, or their licenses are liable to be revoked, according to Dr. A. T. McCormack, state health officer. A meeting of physicians will be held In Lexington, he said, to form a drastic ruling on the prohibition amendment In so far as It applies to the medical
profession of this state.
The Atnericun Medical society. Dr Metkirtnaek assorted, bus gonu on rec ord as believing whisky ns a medielne Is not necessary mid wherever It could
be used there Is some other remedy i nothing,
equally good or better.
ASSORTED CHIPS Time Is stage money of the hobo, Some men succeed in spite of themselves. England has seven women niaziiu trap >. Beauty kills time, and time kuu beauty, Vo. Hazel, footsteps are not ab.viir* 12 Inches. No wise man ever gives advice unt n asked for it. Discretion is more to be desired than resuscitation. No first-class phonograph is ashamed of its record. Too much "uplift" Is keeping many people down. fold cash makes an excellent hut weather comfort. It is better to stay out than get ninrrled and fall out. Many a blessing In disguise effective ly escapes detection. The wise worm turns in before th* early bird turns out. The pay days of those win work for love are uncertain. Yes, Alfred, a kiss In the dark Is one kind of an electric spark. It Is only the truthful man whe knows how much he lies Clean hands and clean teeth ure conducive to a happy stotmich. God gave us our relatives hut i thank God, we can pick our friends. Women In East Africa I, e I granted tins right of suffruz". lA't the Libor of your L: mis show your worth to the coiumuiiity. Don’t linger at the hott.mi of the ladder. Either go up or down. The weight of u imin's Inv, 'nay decrease, but his sighs Im i, - Nine women hove been | ni members of the Danish ningi i Over 210,000 women In tie British j Isles were widowed by the war.
I
i Probably men and women who flirt ! net like fools because they are. Recent statistics show ti, it 1,72# I British girls married dougli!' <. I Even a slow-witted man o :v inane ; dla; cly get next In a barber shop. i Much of woman’s hnppb ' ss Is due j to her ability to Improve on nature. j Don’t believe the man who says he | doesn't care what his neighbors sty. | As long as a man can keep Ins ternI per he is not his own worst a no. Few women know Imw to grow oM gracefully—and even they do not went
to.
Happy Is the man who *'■<•* ffv' | -' , ns they should he instead of u*
me.
Those who buy what the ■ don t nee! are likely soon to need "dial ilicv rs#*
buy.
Fortunate Is the man w i"> : ni ' l ' 1 " serves his own good opinion ^ in ’
self.
You will never know the tritcvdur of n dollar unless you earn it y" u,k
self.
i A rusty nail nuiketh a '" n ‘ jhut the earefill man avoideth 111111
pain.
Half the troubles we •’oinp' 111 "
iiiiplulN t*
an* troubles because we
them.
The common
comes full grown
birth.
house-fly usiiuliy four welts uN*
A tnnn Is Jueky If be experience for one-tenth
price.
n sell hi* Its
There may be n wt'o' 1 - 1 ( right, but there Is no rigid wu.v
God make We brent he
the pure
dr. hut
iliilrs*
It freely H b
ruffled'
Lrses Pension for Bravery. Tokyo, Japan.—The Japanese rtet;shamnn who saved the life of the former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, when an attempt was made to kill lilui on Ids visit to Japan ns ezarovlich In ISttl. has lust the pension which wn« paid him for many years for that service to the Russian ruler. This Is the result of the death of the former emperor ami the Russian revolution. Nicholas was attacked hy a Jap-'ry esc pnllcetnim with a saber. Infect qs ence by the rlekshaman enabled hint to escape with a slight wound. While receiving his pension the rlckstian. ip lived in luxury, but now hn« returned to the work of hauling bis ricksha.
Diamonds worth siou
OOP liH' i'
obtained In two months on a the Orange Free Sint''.
funn i
Live lobsters were the first :^ dlse carried by ti"’ new air '
Inn?
tween fail* mid Ri'" ,sf ‘ K
AM good work Is
without, hesitation, 'vlthoU' without boasting.—RusUm. Read not to contradict "" fulc nor to believe sad 1"^' ed. but to weigh and consider It Is a wise man who pc"^^ 7 (-
own experience, bo! H ar ,„(oth***
who profits hy the ezp , ' , i' n