Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1910 — Page 3

: TRIALS ortm NEEDEMS

COHT fcVta ASX M5T0 GO SHOPPING WITH YCU A'f.V.i VEY"'ASTc.DTlM ANDWUrtbT d'jYiN'j A LCT Cv -jVMutt r - EOUGHt .tVs iTAvE N ELDED. V'Awr-.4Y2ll HAD BETJirE.R TARE A il-Trv DAW -DAVJ AGAIN &9 mi FS. STC?5 rRE ADVERTISING A LOT 0FJ 3ARGAJNS LETS GO ECVVN AND GET A FEW THINGS I'M FEELING. .Mi RIGHT TO-PAY iKNEWYCUWCULF FEEL FSTTER AFTER' THAT FAV-PW PM.L EiOLVID- THAT MUNYONS PAW -PAW LAX lATTYS FILLS MAKE A CHEERFUL VAH OUT OUT UF ORPbH.' ' SlnnroVi raw Paw Pills coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do rot scour, gripe or weaken. They are a tor.ic to the stomach, liver and nerves: invigorate Instead of weaken. They enrich the blood and enable the stomach to pet all the nourishment from food that Is rt into it. These pills contain no calomel : they are soothing, healing and f timulatinjr. For sale by all druggist In lc and 2"c sizes. If you need TT-Piiir.il advice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will advise to the best of their abllltv absolutely free of Charge. MUX- i

YOX's. r.Sl and Jefterfton si., Pnll- , fecurev the public idea that Hackley " Remedy cure, a cold In 1 d muVdcred his wife. And the growr.ne da'y. Price cr.c. Munyon's Rheuma- i lng impression was that Ilack.eye and tim Iiomejy relieves in a few hours and , Hareourt were one and the same, but urcs in a few uays. Price :5c. j tIje most inexplicable of all was the " ! dual resemblance between the two Chr.nre far a iod T!m. j -cment but at ll;at the Han-Aperil-"I can't help but brieve that I would ; Ja paz2leL have had a batier time if I had gone , Mark Ilanders. the old attorney from tr the niiU3riL5." ! whom Hackleye had rented the house

"I know you would have had. 'YI:v. W23 there son;e one you kn-v going to be th?rc?"' "Xj. tut you would l ave been able to weir a yea l:nov. Houston V03t. Dcn't Risk Your Life i:v rfi;!'U!ns Constipation. It loail.i t HiT-..t mi;i. There is just one rifflit rerv I'-' for Constipation, that is NATrt:::. nr:MKiY (Nil tablets), its lr'V:- nt from all others because it is t!uro..-rX it corrects the entire digestive ss:eia and the kidneys, cures iv.p'si,i and Kheumatlsm. It's easy and Mire to act. Takt- one tonight voii ll f -t 1 better in th morning. C.-t I l"x. All Druirsri-sts. The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co.. .t. Louis, Mo. JoU KiKht tor That. Th visitor's host was showing him through the more or less celebrated town that has grown up around tne Pullman shops. "I don't see very much vegetation here." observed the visitor. "The soil seems to be too sandy." "We raise the Juiciest melons hero you will find anywhere in the world," briefly responded his host, who happened to be a stockholder In the compar.y. Chicago Tribune. H AVE TOP A COrCIT, OR COI.I? If SO UVeatonoe .4( t Lutg lialtam ami watcb ru'.ts. Moirle.afe. effoctire. All dealers. iujUr prices ic.iOc.and 11X0 bottlrs. A Crave Threat. A woman in widow's w.eeds was standing at one of the entrances tc "Wadsworth cemetery, accompanied by her small son, who was weeping bitterly. Ccaxlng having failed to pacify the lad, the mothfr indulged in this threat: "If you don't stop crying this minute Til not take you in to see youi father's grave." If vou wih beautiful, clar. while clothe r.-e ln-i IU.-aching I'.lue. All grocers. Ke ft;. jntiti.tioU'. Iletween Two Fires. "Lincoln stories' are common, and the tellers of them are not as accu rate in ascertalnlns their genuineness as they are proline In producing them. The following tale comes from a writet in the Chicago Journal, and may 01 may not be a "real Lincoln." It is in any event, a good story: Two farm-hands, Lincoln used tc say. were set upon by a huge bull while crossing a rocky field. On managed to gain a tree. The othei took refuge in a hole in the tree thai proved to have an exit in the rear. The man who had chosen the hol was no sooner in at one end than h was out at the other. With a bellow the bull made for him. He turned and again shot like lightning through th hole. The bull once more bore dowr upon him, and once more he was It and out of bis hole. This strange pursuit kept up fot some minutes. At first It mystiSec" the farm-hand up in the tree. Ther It angered him. "Hey," he shouted, "you Idiot! Wh) don't you stay In the hole?" The bull was clashing from one end of the hole to the other at great speed and the man was bobbing in and oul desperately. He heard, however, his comrade's shout, and found time be fore hi3 next brief disappearance tc shout back: "Idiot yourself! There'3 a bear ii the hcle!" Record Sale 4f Painting. The public auction of the Yerkes collection of paintings at New Yon, haj broken all American records for higi j.rk-3. the Turner "Rockets and EIu Lights" bringing $129.000 and the Fran: Hals "Portrait of a Lady" going fci J137.000. In two days the sale totaled over a million and a half. pcstum rem mothehs.

The Drink That AoBrUhn and Snppllet I'oo J for lloth.-r and Child. "My husband has been unable tc drink coffee for several years, so we were very glad to give Postum a tria' and when we understood that Ion? boiling would bring out the dellciot; f!avor. we have been highly pleas. ilh It. "It is one of the finest thing3 1 i.ursing mothers that I have ever seen It keeps up the mother's strength am' increase. the supply of nourishment for the child if partaken of freely. J drank It between meals Instead of wa ter and found it most beneficial. "Our five-year-old boy has been very deli-ate linee birth and has developed slowly. He was white and bloodless I began to give him Postum freely and you would be surprised at the change When any person remarks about the great improvement, we never fail tc toll them that we attribute his gain strength and general health, to tht iiie use of Postum and this ha3 led many friend3 to use it for themselves and children. "I have always cautioned friends t whom I have spoken about Postum to follow directions in making It, for unless it is boiled fifteen or twenty minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the other hand, when properly made. It is very delicious. I want to thank you for the benefits we have derived from the use of your Postum." Read "The Road to Wellville." iaund in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read t's above letter? A new one appears from time to lime. They are genuine, true, and full oi human interest.

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Betty 3y ACBA

CH AFTER XVI. (Continued.) One bit of documentary evidence that materialized In the Hackleye home at Cairo was bruited about in all th papers. On the fly leaf of a French Bible, in a woman's hand an odd hand with peculiarly forcible strokes were thes entries: "Married January 10. 1S99. Cerisse Corella Wayne, daughter of Deslree and John Francis Wayne, and Hamleye Hackleye. third son of Sir Walter and Lady Evelyn Hackleye. "Eorn. November 1st. 1900. to Cerisse Corella Wayne Hackleye and Hamleye Hackleye, a son, Walter Hamleye Hackleye. "Corn, October 13. 1901, to Cerlssrt Corella Wayne Hackleye and Hamleys Hackleye. a daughter, Faula Ceris3 Hackleye." Gradually there became fixed mor e at ?4 Driarsweet place, was so upset by the sensation in which the staid old home was figuring that he nearly went wild. As it was, he cut short his European trip, and came home l' a jiffy to sea t'.iat the beloved old homcrtcad was not whittled to bits by enterpri3lng sleuths, who were seeking further for secret passages and subterranean waj-s. Mrs. Desterle died early in the fall and her heart-broken husband took their accumulated savings and went home to Paris. Harold Hareourt was still stlfiing behind the bars of the Jail. The British government did not come auJ lead him out of captivity. Harjourt's wife was slowly getting better In the hospital to which they had removed h?r. There had been shocking days of ravings so extraordi nary that the nurses had stood abasned at the horrors revealed; there had been times when Mrs. Harcourt's strength outranked that of even the itrongest attendants, and In her violence she had essayed to kill herself. but oft-mest she was weak as a sick kitten, and lay Inert and helpless on her narrow bed, moaning as If within her slender frame fermented the anguish of the world. Philip Hartley came dally to see her. His quiet presence always had a calming tffect upon tne s;ck -woman, and she seemed t) recognize him. Philip called first be cause the paper sent him, and yet, as the months drifted by and the Wayns murder mystery was relegated grad ually from a first to a second, and then to a fourth and even to a fifth page place in the paper, he went because he wanted to, not confessing to him eelf why. He couldn't have told. He couldn't resist the emotion that drew him to the sick woman. The most expert doctors were called In attendance. Mr3. IIarcourt'3 condi tion was most baflllrig. One day theia drifted in an aunt of the interne, a gray-haired doctor who had done mis sionary work in India for thirty-five years. The Interne discussed the case with hi3 aunt, and took her around to see the patient. The old doctor Fotherglll was her name examined the young woman closely. "I think, John," she said, after she had looked at Mrs. Hareourt. accord lng to the prescribed ritual for medici nal inspection, "that the poor little thing has been drugged to death. They do these things beneath the tropic suns very frequently. There are weird drugs put to queer purposes over there Where they stop at murder, even by slow poison, death in life is no more than a convenience to them if they so desire. I think she's drug-sick. Give her light food, stimulants, and plenty of morphine. It's the best reagent I've found for .those indiscriminate drugs that grow over there. Also a towdr I'll bring you." The interne quoted his aunt to the attending physicians. And because of the fame of Dr. Fothergill, which had traveled even across the broad sas and the line of sex. they listened to what che said. They followed Dr. Fotherglll's advice and slowly but surely Mrs. Hareourt began to Improve. One day she roused from her stupor, at up and looked at her nurses. I do not remember," she stammered. "I cannot remember, and I'm glad, for the hurt has all gone from here." As she spoke she pressed one han1 to her heart, and the other to her head There Philip Hartley found her when he came an hour later. He had a glowing bunch of asters for her lavenders, whites, soft pinks and ashes of roses! "Sweet flowers with their colors burned away," she murmured as she reached out for them. There was th? same lnnocept friendliness between these two pure-souled ones as th?r; might have been between two seraphims. "Your flowers of the north countries seem so pale and yet so pure." she continuew, as she buried her face within the shaggy petals. "Rut they have no perfumes " "Ah, yes. they have," denied Hartley. "We have rose gardens here, too, and violet beds In springtime, and carnations in June, when the roses are sweetl and mignonette, and flowering almond, syringa, and sweet alyssum we have our perfumes, too, my lady. But they're not musk-laden like your feverish India." "Feverish India," mused Mrs. Harcourt "I wonder if it is so! I am so much better to-day. I can't rcmembir anythlng; it's all a dim, gray waste !n my head, but It doesn't hurt any more, and I'm so glad. My husband where Is he?" It was the first time she had asked about Hareourt. Hartley hesitated. He did not know whether to break the blessed peace that surrounded her. He did not know what to tell her. Finally he decided to tell the truth a rash thing always. "Why, Miss Lancey disappeared, you know; or lo you remember the youn girl who went to your room that nightAnd the police of courso it's foolish of them, but the police, you know, think he may know something about her disappearance, and they're holding him till they find her." "Is he In jail?" asked Mrs. Hareourt "Why. yes." admitt-d Philip, - "but they've made him very comfortable. You can bo comfortable even in jail, you know. He doesn't seem to be minding It much.' "Sometimes I have thought of late I don't know, but there seems to oe a shadow between my husband and me. What is it? I know and yet I cannot tell. Answer me, are there two lie's? Else why have I seen myself

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4 4 Laoeei 7 J7 walking In the garden when I was ick. so sick, and in my bed? Why have I seen myself beneath the trees caressing my husband when I was in the house with my baby on my knee? "What is It? And why? I cannot understand at all!" Philip tried to soothe her. II fear ed she had overtaxed herself and blamed himself. He rose to go, but she detained him. "No, don't!" she pleaded. "You re3t me. Just like tho cool water does a reary throat. My throat doesn't burn any more like it used to. I wonder why. They don't give me so much medicine here any more. Harold used to give it to me all the time. My head eels so much lighter than It did as If t would blow away." Dr. Fothergill had come in the room while Mrs. Hareourt wa speaking. At the last words a triumphant look flashed across the physician's face, and her lips formed the words, "I told you so." "I don't believe I ever want to go back to India," continued Mrs. liarcourt, absently following the patterns in the ceiling. 'T feel so different here. As if it were another life. And you. ar friend, you have been so kind. I ove your visits so. lou must come oftener." Phlüp blushed under her unconvenionality. He was well awire that even under the guise of newspaper demands that a pennlb ss $30-a-week re porter had no riht to call too fre quently upon the wile of an Last Indian magnate, herself possessed of a arge fortune. Tartlculahly when this said wife was a young, lovely and seemingly unfortunate woman. He made his adleux confusedly. Dr. Fothergill followed him out Into the hall. "You must, as she says, come oftener," the doctor Insisted, with the emphasis of all griy-haired women. "She never speaks of herself except when you are here. It is the only way to clear this thing up. Mind what I say. And mailers are muaaieu Dauiy enough now. goodness knows. What with two young idiots Mr. Morris and Mr. Johnson both heading for Africa on a wild goose chase, Mrs. Desterle's death, and the disappear ance of Miss Lancey, there has been far too much woe and ruin accumulat ed at the feet of one murder. A fine set of police they have here. I must say. Come to-morrow, young man, come to-morrenr." And Philip needed but little urging. Ills sentiments for the woman who was so slowly '.onvalcscing were far too tender to suit his reason, when he stopped to use it. But Philip was young, and youth is ever irrational, so he counted each hour with Mrs. Hareourt as rarer than the gems that fas tened her hair, or her soft lounging robes of wonderful texture and color lng. He read to her, he plaj-ed that old Indian game, parchesl, with her. and one day proposed a game of cards. but th? sight of the pasteboards turn ed her faint, and she suffered a sink ing spell that put her recovery back for week3. " CHAPTER XVII. Meta and Benoni made ready the re past. Betty and Larry and Johnny traded experiences. "Think, Bitty, think hard," urged Larry, "what was It that stole you that night, or who. and why?" "Tell me the whole story again,' mused the perplexed Betty. "My brain has slipped a revolution." So the boys recounted to her the night In the Directory Hotel. As they proceeded Betty's eyes widened, her face paled, and in her eagerness she paced the floor excitedly. "Oh, yes, yes, I remember now," sh? said. "I went into her room what do you say her name is Mrs.' Hareourt? Yes! Weil. I went in there and I pre tended I was ill. And then she telephoned to the clerk and beggei him to send up and get me, and then I ran, ran as fast as I could, and at the cor ner and then well, I bumped Ihto something eoft and furr end andt'on't laugh, but it smelt and felt the same as that horrid, horrid beast the Man-Aperllla, you know'; And I don't know any more except being sick, a3 I told you. and waking up on board that yacht, and getting hefe! ".Vow. who could that Le Malheu

reux have been?" asked Larry, "and why did they want to steal you?" "Maybe Jt was Benoni," suggested Johnny. He took us to her, maybe he brought her here." "Oh. Benoni!" called Larry, "did yoa steal thi3 girl?" Benor.l clinched his hands at the suggestion. "I steal her?" he ra'ed. "And I with a wife!" "Xons-rnse," said Betty. "He doe3 not talk I!ke Le Malheureux, and well I don't feel the repulsion for him I had for Le Malmcureux. I don't know what it was, I can't explain It. I shiver still!" "Perhaps it was Man-Aperilla who nolo you, Betty." volunteered Johnny. "You remember you went out to the park for the Inaulrer with a. photographer to get the brute's picture. Have you forgotten? Perhaps he fell in love with your charms, and stole jou to make you his bride, like Larry here is going to do." "He might have stolen me," admitted Betty, "but, Johnny, don't be nonsensical!" "About what?" asked Johnny. "About Larry marrying youT A man doesn't risk his fool neck like Larry's done for you If he Isn't going to marry the woman at the end of the risk." "Well, but you did it." retorted Betty. "I know, but I had a wife to start out with, and felt I ought to get Larry tied up, too. Besides, I think it will be a Joke to assist at the wedding. Oh, I know Larry hasn't asked you yet, but then he's afraid to. He's planning to just carry you off." "I'm going to draw the line at being abducted twice, till I get a prodigal's return on the strength of the first kidnaping," laughed Betty. "Do you suppose that the Man-Aperllla could have stolen m? And if so, why? I'd like to find Le Malheureux, perhaps he'd . tell me. The why of things as they are is troubling me." "We're going to find Le Malheureux right now," said Meta. "If we don't we'll never find ourselves again. We must make hasta out of here, Miss Lancey." "Oh, call me Bettista. like you have clone," begged Betty, mimicking tho name Meta had given her In the day3 of their broken dialect. "I like it better." "Anything, only make haste," cautioned Eenoni. "We cannot take ycu women where we men have gone. Time is life Just now." Meta aided Betty to don some heavy wraps of panther skin, brought her stockings and the dancing slippers, -o economically used because they we;

the only shoes the American girl possessed a Id her feet were not Inured to the hard ground and cold stones like J! eta's, Benoni had stowed some provisions in a If-ather wallet and Meta carried a similar has heavy and hard. "What have j ou there, my wife?" questioned the black. 'A few of the jewels;," she answered. "I thought we mijrht need them. No. there are not many left." They were an odd cavalcade. Benoni was at the head of the procession, then Johnny, close behind Lira.

Letty. with city Editor Burton tugging at a leash, then Larry, and last of all Meta. Each of the men carried a pistol, and Meta had put a tiny revolver into Betty's hand. They went down the step3. retracing their way along the same corridors down which Tycga had brought Betty so many ' weeks before. In the lower passage three pigeons flew out and rested on Betty's shoulder, hovering there an instant, then darting away, up towards ' th rain -gray sky. The boat that awaited them was smaller model of the yacht that had j uorne ieiij across seas, ana 01 less elaborate construction. Eenonl dlsanpeared below deck to a location similar , to the one where Le Malheure had been wont to station himself. Betty. looking backward through the arch- ! way. saw to her surprise hundreds .f ; stalwart negroes embarking from a , fleet of boats that had suddenly ap- t peared upon the swollen bosom of tha j river. She started to cry out. but ' Meta'3 hands closed over her mouth, i The yacht ducked Its nose to the water ! and went spinning along the tunnel "Eenoni. Benoni." called Meta, when i they had gone a distance of several ! rods. "They have come! They ar-j there! I must help him." she added to ; the Americans, and followed her hus- i band below stairs. (To be continued.) COUNTED IX I'lic- Old Man A;prclated Attention Fram the Youns People. The tuckboard stood in front of the steps and the crowd was gaily collect- . ing. Old Mr. Eeckman watched them wistfully. It wa3 Carol Frost who, I turning to call back a gay word to j some one, noticed tne icneiy nguro with the pathetic eyes and dangling trumpet. . . . i i "Excuse me just a moment," she said to Juliet Beekman. "I want to speak to your grandfather." She rar. back up the steps and held out her hand for the trumpet. "We are going to climb Old Bald," she explained. "We expect to reach the top about noon. We have mirrors to signal with and a field glass. Won't you wave to us? I am sure we could see you." The od man's face brightened. Surely! Surely!" He nodded eagerly. I'll watch." All the morning he wa3 restless and excited. He climbed to his room for his- largest handkerchief, and went into the house half a dozen times - 1 A eohioare his watcn witn tne ciocic. Finally the flashes appeared. A number of people were watching, and answered from the steps. In his corner he waved his handkerchief alone. He was waiting when the crowd returned. Carol went to him at once. "I brought you the prettiest stone I could find on the top," she said. "I thank ye thank ye kindly!" the old man answered; and then, his eagerness conquering, "Are ye sure ye saw me?" "Sure." Carol answered. "You were standing right on this corner; the others were on the stcp3." The old man's face was almost radiant. Some one had watched for him for him! That was the way It began the old man's happy summer. Presently a few others fell into the hauit of stopping a minute or two to ten nim or tneir trips: and when they had a "stripping bee," at Carol's suggestion he was in vited. It did not trouble him that he oould not hear; It was happiness enough to be doing something with other people. His old, trembling fingers fumbled eagerly over the fragrant fir. Juliet did not wholly like- It. "You mustn't let grandfather bother," she told Carol. "He doesn't," Carol answered, quietly. "It Isn't a bother; it's a pleasure." A month after she reached home Carol received a package and a note. The package contained an old medal. The note was from Juliet. "Poor grandfather left us last week." Juliet wrote. "He wasn't ill; he Just fell asleep one night and did not wake again. Afterward, we found this old school medal marked with your name. You won't care for It, I know, but I send it for his sake. Wo mis him more than we would have thought possible. I wish t had the chance to talk to htm again he wanted so little, and we were so thoughtless." I Carol touched the little old medal j tenderly. It had cost sometimes, thai ; summer but she was so glad now Youth's Companion, An Incendiary Lorer. A blazi was discovered In a Williamsburg letter box and the contents, about fifty letters, were charred before the fire was extinguished. It Is the opinion of the police that a young man wrote a proposal of marriage to his girl and then got cold feet and set the boxful or letters on fire to destroy his own. It was George Ade who wrote this caution to young men, "Tell 'em anything you want, but don't write letters." Boston Globe. Sure Fnongh. Brother Wagstaff (mminatingly) I won'er what de fust plug ha: was invented for? Brother Sockett Well, uh good Lawd, sah If 't wuzn't for plug hats what would dem white tragendiums an nigger preachers w'ar on delr heads? Puck. Ilural Paillme. Subscriber Hello, centril! There's

some one listening to our converea- j "The King edged up to the mining ticn. Mrs. Talkafast and I can scarcely j business,' he said, "and, after throwhear each other. ing a few bouquets at me about my Central I don't think so, niidam. ! shrewdness and ability and my sueI've been listening for ten minutes to j cess, he casually mentioned that he see If I could detect anyone doing it. j himself was thinking of trying his Boston Herald. j hand at mining In the Congo Free j State. He snid if he could find some The Limit. j capable and shrewd American with Randall Sam Crusty Is the closest successful mining experience, lie

fisted man I ever come in contact with. Loomls What has he done now? Randall He iailed tho other day, paid 12 cents on the dollar and wanted 2 per cent oft for cash. Chicago News. Let the Claaitlca Still Hold Sway. Young Wife This dish, dearest, i3 an original composition of my own. Husband Yv'ell, I should rather, my pet, that yon would cook after the old masters. Meggendorfer Blatter.

By Proxy. "The king is going to try to raise some pin money by starring his court jesters in vaudeville." "He'll try to live by his wits, eh?" ::anstf City Times.

EGGS AS OMENS.'

Tarions Diilnalion Custom Anions IIIU Tribes in Farthest India. The egg enters in a peculiar way into the lives of the people of the ivhasi 2 1 Ills, in Assam, Farther India. So event of vny importance in the life )f a Khasi takes place without divina!ion by egg-breaking. The number of ?ggs broken for omens is only limited by the resources of the owner. Groups jf Kha3id may be seen arguing and a - rangling for hours, and aecompany!ng their ejaculations by furiously banging an egg on the ground, until in time they are standing la a disgusting mess of egg shells, yolks and the blood-red saliva caused by betel-chew-S- Whca the success or failure of Wme prospective event Is In question, the custom is to drop an egg on a pejruliarly shaped board, and then, from the configuration of the splashed yolk, and the position of the bits of shell, 3raw an ausury concerning what 13 ukely to happen. When it is desired to discover the cause of some sickness , . . ., Itnk, T p aflPr thl3 fa,Sh.i0n: egfX am pn,jr u man uuu 'suwaUl1 "u 1 litu divine nothing. You can communicate with spirits, and between them and us nave intercourse, .now, say, wno has done this who has caused this man to fall sick? If the spirit is in DIVINATION BY the house, let the signs be on the left; if out of the house, on the right." Then he spits on the egg. and, taking some clay in his hands, smears it over, so that the outside of the shell may be quite unmistakable when It is smashed. Apology is made to the egg by the man saying, 'I don't spit on you to insult you. but to clean you and give you a color." and then it is hurled upon the board. THOMAS R. WALSH. .V Typical Snrremifnl Iriahman, Who Made Millions Here. "The best thing about Tom Walsh Is that he never forgot he was an Irishman," Is the way a toastmaster once referred to the tact and gfaciousncss of Thoraas R. Walsh, whose spectacular career as a millionaire mine owner closed with his death in Washington. From a millwright fresh from Tlpperary County with only $30 in his pocket, he won so many millions from his mlnr.s in the West that he was consulted In business matters by King Leopold, the recently deceased King of Belgium who was known as "the royal rake." The promoter's personality is shown in the story he once '.y-m;.j-lk. A ... '"; :. ,:tiO "mi r- ..:.:.- r Iff V-R, .ii'itoi.'iAj ' I told of how he was approached by j Leopold would like to have him take c harre there. Of coiu-se. I knew ho nicr.nt me and that I'd have to invest in something I didn't know anything about. So I told Leopold then that if I were to make any further investments I would prefer my own State, where I know what things are." But afterward Leopold came to Walsh r.gain and they became interested in some mining ventures in Colorado. Walsh made and lost a couple of fortunes before good huk finally stuck and made him one of ;he biggest figures in the mining world. Ills first . V $10,000 was made in Leadviile, Colo., ia the days when that town wa3 rich and riotous and the bad men abound ed The height of niininr. romance

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was exemplified In his chauce discovery of the Camp kird mine In the San Juan basin for wkh he afterward refused an offer of $35,000,000 and which netted him more than a million a year for a long time. His social success at Newport and Washington was accomplished partly by his wife, who was Miss Carrie Head, and by his daughter .Evelyn, who w as married not so long ago to Edward McLean, son of John It. McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. They were responsible for the lavish and wonderful entertainments given at his three houses in Connecticut, Denver and Washington. The residences themselves were furnished with the prodigality and richness of the royal palaces of Europe. And the hospitality dispensed therein was on a truly royal scale, commensurate with the enormous fortune estimated at $50,000,000 which Mr. Walsh had accumulated. Perhaps his greatest social achievement wa3 that which began the Walshes' social career in 189?, when he was appointed commissioner for Colorado to the Paris Exposition. He chartered a boat on the Seine, spent over a million in decorating it and then proceeded to give entertainments to the rich and gay Parisians. They accepted him at once and it was these series of entertainments that led to

T .r. -I. mit - v .v.:x' -' -jW MEANS OF EGGS. the introduction of the family to the King of Belgium. After a period of this sort of pleasure, Walsh was glad to get back to his mining and farming he was a farmer, too, and knew about all there was to bo known about irrigation. It was for this knowledge that he was appointed a member of the American Academy for the Advancement of the Sciences, the Washington Academy of Science and the National Geographical Society. He was a good after dinner speaker and an enthusiastic clubman, having membership in the best clubs of Denver, Washington and New York. During his residence In Wash ington, where he moved after making his fortune, Walsh helped to beautify the capital city a3 a member of the Board of Trade and he was also a member of other civic organizations In the various cities where he lived. HOUSE OF CEMENT. Maine 31 au Made Hiinaelf a Home After an Entirely Aew Pattern. In Belfast, Me., there is a house, built by Frank Hoag, believed by the builder and citizens of that place to be the only one of the kind oh earth. Aside from the blasting and digging for the cellar, the house was built by Mr. Hoag himself. The entire outside, the Boston Globe says, is of cement, the mixing of the component parts being undertaken after long study of the subject. Mr. Hoag finished the inside of the house first. This being done, he lathed the whole outside with wire screen stuff, such as is used for fencing chicken pens. This was firmly fastened. The studding was close, anä when the wire wa3 on it gave a rigid surface on sides, ends and the slopes of the roof. Over thl3 layer of wire he spread a first coat of cement. It was well pressed on. so that it oozed through the meshes of the wire for a clinching hold. When this first coating was thoroughly set another and a heavier one was spread over the surface. Shingle effects were fashioned on the gables, and on the roof the cement was shaped and lined, to give an appearance of slating. Then over the whole outside was laid a finishing veneer of cement paint. The house Is its tight as a bottle. It is impervious to heat or cold, or leak of rain; and. as Its foundation is a solid ledge, It can defy the frost to wrestle with it. Mr. Hoag says the cost of building was about the same as vooden construction would have been, but he says there is no great number of repairs. l.KtleM Father. The woman who came to clean up was felling how she left her boy to take care of the baby. The boy was two and one-half years old. The baby was six months. "That's the youngest little father I ever heard of," said the flat dweller she was cleaning up for. "Do youi lock them in?" "Yes," said the cleaning woman. "Poor little fellow," said the flat i we Her. "Locked in to burn in case cf fire! Some day when you are cleaning up for me I want to go over and see that little father, who ought to b? In the cradle himself, taking car cf the six-months-old baby. I want to jiut sit there and look on awhil?. Poor little fellow!" Chicago later Ocean. A Kenrfnl PianlMhnient. Compulsory sleeplessness, a Chinese punishment for murder, 13 fatal in nine or ten days. If a woman is in any danger of getting killed, the hole of her stocking causes her a lot more worry than the blot on her conscience. If your conscience isn't anything more than fear of being found out it may help a little.

I REVIEW Of INDIANA

A grain of corn which lodged in his throat while he was feeding the chickens caused little Leverne Starke, aged three years of Scottsburg, to choke to death. Roderick Henry, age eighty, is ill of measles at his home in East Columbus. He is the oldest person to be reported ill with measles since the epidemic started some time ago. The Central Christian church, of Terre Haute, will receive $4,000, according to the provision of the will of Mrs. Laura Halbert, age sixty-nine, who died recently. Mrs. Halbert's body was buried according to funeral arrangements made by herself before her death. Trinity Episcopal church was dedicated a few days ago at Bloomington. Bishop Francis, of Indianapolis, conducted the services. An address was delivered by Henry Hopkins, of Chicago, and this was followed by a reception at the home of Rev. John Burrows. The church is in East Kirkwood avenue. It is built of stone and cost $17,000. The congregation membership is fifty. Verlin J. Gross, of Logansport, air braltc inspector on the Panhandle, who was making preparations to go to Cincinnati soon, and marry Miss Frances Grunkemeyer, was called there to attend her funeral. He received a telegram stating that his fiancee had been killed at a grade crossing in Cincinnati while returning to her home from the jewelry store where she was employed. Gross left or the first train. After having completed all arrangements for her funeral and burial, Mrs. Anna M. Council, age seventy-one, died at Muncie, as she had predicted. The body was taken to Chatanooga, Tcnn., for burial. Mrs. Council suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago, but it was not a fatal attack. She insisted, however, that it would be fol lowed soon by a stroke that would kill her and she made ready for her funeral and awaited the second at tack. Mrs. Eva Phillips, age thirty-eight. of Cottonplant, Ark., who is visiting her brother, Will Suge, of Lawrenceburg, was strickeu blind. Mrs. Phillips was reading when a windstorm blew a shutter against a window near which she was sitting, breaking several panes of glass and extinguishing the lamp. The woman called for help and Mr. Sage went to her room, and found that while his sister was unhurt she was unable to see. Physicians can not explain the woman's case. For the first time in years the Howard county jail is without an inmate. The last prisoner yas released last kweek and since then the cell doors have stood ajar. The temperance people say that this condition is due to the fact that Kokomo is "dry." Whether the elimination of the saloon had anything to do with it or not. It is a fact that there have been fewer commitments to the jail within the last six months than In any previous period of like length in years. Dick Conway, a well known sporting man of Lawrenceburg, lost his valuable bird dog, Duke, in a peculiar way. The dog had been trained to play ball and when Mr. Conway was playing billiards a ball was accidentally knocked off the table. The dog made a bound for the ivory ball, caught it in his mouth and the ball slipped down the dog's throat, choking the canine to death before it could be removed. Mr. Conway had won several field prizes with the dog and valued him at $150. The German societies of Terre Haute at a meeting last week voted to build a handsome new home to cost $00,000. A stock company is to be formed to finance the scheme, and a number of the city's most prcminent business men have agreed to take stock. A site in the downtown district has been obtained and plans have been accepted. They resemble in general those of the Maennerchor Hall In Indianapolis. The building is to be three stories high, with a large concert hall on the top floor, and handsomely fitted up. : Erie .3ird, age seventy, a wealthy farmer j.rrested at Muncie on a bench warrant from Newcastle, charging him with defacing a cemetery that adjoins his farm land, has a peculiar record as a "homebody." Until he was escorted to Newcastle by an officer. Bird had only been outside of Delaware county twice in his ,life and he had never journeyed outside the state. JJe was born in Delaware douhty, and has been content to spend his life there. Once, however, he visited Indianapolis, many years ago, and on another occasion he went to Richmond. His arrest and trip to Newcastle to enter his plea were In the nature of an outing to him. "I never was much of a hand for traveling." Bird confided to Sheriff O'Hara, "but maybe this trip will do me good." While drilling a water well, near Kempton, on the farm of "Walter Williams, James M. Fishback report that et a depth of seventy-one feet he encountered an obstruction, which later proved to be a heavy log. The Norris & Rowe circus, that wintered In Evansville, has closed a deal for the Tri-State fair grounds there and will make that city its permanent winter quarters. There are fifty acres in the grounds and the consideration was $45,000. Mrs. Josephine Osterman, age 86, of Evansville, who remembered seeing H alley's comet in the thirties, In describing it to the members of her family, was stricken with heart disease, in her excitement and fell over dead. Isabelle Roper, tha 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roper, of Ilobart, is in a critical condition at her home, as a result of being attacked while playing near the barn, by a fighting rooster. The child was knocked down by the fowl, which drove its spurs into her face, lacerating her '.esh. The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wcik was probably fatally scalded at his home In Wabash. The child's mother was carrying a bucket of boiling water, which was upset by the child. Six valuable horses belonging to the Norris & Rowe circus, which has wintered at Evansville, are dead of pneumonia and the loss to the amusement company will be about $3,000. Twenty of the circu3 horses were afflicted with. the disease at the same time. The epidemic among the animals has been adlcated.

Henry Steven?, age thirty-five, of Veedersburg, was run down and instantly killed by a train at Danville (111.) junction. Thomas S. Jones, of Clinton, fpund a tortoise several miles west of the city a few days ago, bearing on its back the inscription, "C. C. G., '73." Mrs. John Berry, - age fifty-six, of Veedersburg, was fatally burned while attempting to start a fire with kerosene. ' She died soon after the accident A husband survives her. Charles Bishop, of St. Francisville, made the first good pearl find of the season in the Wabash river. It is a forty-five grain rosebud shaped pearL A local buyer offered him $200, but he thinks it worth double.

Meivin Faris, formerly connected with the Sells-Floto circus, and Miss Helen Belle Bates, of Indianapolis, surprised their friends by marrying at Bloomington. The newlyweds are now en route to Denver where Faris Is now connected with the Denver Post. W. A. Swihart, a merchant of Silver Lake, tells the first snake story of the season. He was out fishing and when he started home, he says, a large blacksnake attacked him and put up a stiff fight. He finally succeeded in killing thf reptile, which was, he says, about ten feet long. The third tragic death In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Raper French, of Anderson, occurred last week, when their son, Benjamin. French, aged 23, was ground to death beneath the wheels of a Pennsylvania train at Cincinnati. Two years ago a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. French was burned to death at Chicago, and six years ago a son committed suicide. Separated when they were in'ants and not having seen each other since. Jysse McGuire, age twenty-one, of Muncie, and Mis3. Mildred McGuire, age eighteen, of Milwaukee, brother and sister, were reunited in Chic?.go a few days ago. While he was in Pittsubrg recently young McGuire got trace of his long lost sister and arrangements were at once made for a meeting. Pensions have been granted to the following Indianians: Lawson V. Brown, $13; Rebecca Bunner, $12; William D. Burns. $13; Isaac E. Car min. $20; Helen Chadwick, $12; John T. Everhart, $20; Angellne Gray, $12; Silas A. Lambert, $24; special act. VYilliam M. McCIure, $12;-AIivia Nelson, $12; James Reynolds, $12; Ira C. Sowles, $20; John Thomas, $15; John Trinkle. $15. William Green, the oldest resident of Knox county, celebrated his nietyeighth birthday anniversary recently. He walked five blocks to the First Presbyterian church, where he attended the morning services, and in the evening entertained relatives at his hime. Mr. Green work3 regularly every day, having the contract for hauling mail to and from the station to the postoSe. He came from England and was a pioneer stage driver. At a recent Meeting of the city council an ordinance was presented reducing the license fee for-circuses from $430 to $200 and a provision was inserted In the new ordinancs that In case a circus gave a parade along Main street the license would still be reduced $23, making the total licenso $173. The business men 'say that the sound of the calliope along Main Main street will tend to wake up the "dead ones" and add new life to the city. . Elmer Lake, of Muncie, employed In the dye works of Charles Leihtshuh, with his clothing aflame, ran back through the fire that was consuming the establishment and turned a faucet that connected the flaming gasoline with a tank beneath the ground that contained 1,200 gallons of the fluid, preventing a serious casualty. As It was. Lake and Dickson Bird, another employe, ' were severely injured and a damage of $1,000 was done to the plant. Several persons were at work near the scene of the blaze whose lives would have been destroyed probably had the reservoir of gasoline under ground let go. M Last week was a busy week In Peru, because the initial performance of -the season of the Hagenbeck & Wallace show was' given there. The week before the opening date is termed busy week, because nearly 1,000 show pei pie pack the hotels, boarding houses and restaurants. The two advance bill cars have elft the city, taking a roatc toward the southeast, Marion beingthe first ttop, and Murcie, Anderson, Dayton and Columbus, O., following. At the winter quarters there has been much activity for many weeks. The shows will travel on three trains of twenty-four cars each this year. Tho officers of the circus are: Benjamin D.-. Wallaee, general manager; Charles E. Cory, assistant manager and Bernard' L. Wallace, treasurer. Because he harrowed a small field one Sunday last June, Samuel Shipley, a wealthy farmer, living near Newcastle, was fined $23 in the circuit court. Shipley was recently indicted for working on Sunday. A large barn on the farm near Greenfield, owned by Mrs. Elmira Keaton, of Fountaintown, was destroyed by fire with all its contents, including 2ve horses, grain, hay, farming implements, buggies. The loss was $2,300, insurance 11,600. ' ' All members of the family of Marion Gaines, a farmer south of Bedford, were stricken with measles last week. Mrs. Gaines, the mother and wife, died, leaving the husband and eight children bedfast with the disease. Mrs. Gaines' was 30 years old. There are now forty children who are inmates of the BartholomewCounty Orphans' Home and the place looks more like a hospital than anything else. Ten of the children have the measles and fifteen are ill of the puimps. Only eight are able to go to' school out of the number in the home. The Controller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank of Argos to begin business with $23,000j capital. Earl IL Taber will be presi-, dent; Alfred A. Huff, vice-president, and Dunham C. Parker, cashier. Fire that started in a barn owned by Daniel Gouchcnour, northwest of Frankfort, destroyed the building, with fivo horses, six cows, 2,700 bushels of com and cats, hay and farming implements. The flames communicated to the house, and this was also burned. The loss is $12,000, with insurance of ! ? 2,400.