•mowtad. ItaantNiNliMo
mo am MlM|r to wo what waa fo»
hatoa* «r Ua. Mr. wavtag Mi bang
torn** flba Oly. ha at cm bogaa to
h* h tho lisa. Ready ham* >•'
toot a larger logo to tt
TOtrrwtad by a third.
haer a man * wtgght Tha l
haaM tbta hut la with
ttr. Mr tho dtatanc* _
w* tag* waa hoary. Hr Him bad u»
aod aaada tt fiMt to tho traa aot (baa
'jgW<):: Ao ..
thaw waa a
I --.-J
«* •* order aa l appototTTm! tJSb
hjjh m* b* cried, lo
coald depend. "Go la ■UMWlnu. then
hast a heart* wpe oahora. Wartl pot
a traveler w«h a boraVa chair aa tt
«■* Wt tha afcbaaa aad throe iviwta
fleet ofaR.
aad tataiHgkoUy car
rtafl eor by LOU—e. aad hi* men.
who fleet want aahora. A heary haw
mad* (art Mgb op am tba Marty palm
•n* Ob it tbay rigged a traraiar aad
tba chafe; aad tbao tha priori* w-cca
brought forward frotn tt«a raliuu Tbay
fetrt atrtchaa with toor. un» ruutwed
feair courage at tha aigbt at tho calm
aaaa aC tha atom.
"OocmtpoM." aaM Morgan. -ant yaa
ottn faithful ta aw ta tbt» <-ri»u r
■"1 feaU okay yaa fax ail thlupt— now,*
lawn! tha boatsvaia.
lawk.”
By tha aM kamoMC faith." aaM
tha aaa ays*. again adding tba ■ignld
caat adrerb, mow."
POr a wnodar. tha catitaM paid no al
trtUaa to tha aowtmiH oa tha word
"CHI yon hoop your platofe dry r
*T oaa wrap tbam la oUshto aad
throat thaw hi ay Jacket."
"Oo to tho than, thorn" aaM llama,
"aad main this woman and thcaa
P«1—to- March tbam away from tha
mm to yonder clump at palm* and
*wtd thorn m rot would your Ufa If
any aM approach yaa or thorn for any
|h|Mi ohooc him daad without a
word. I*H aaa that <W other* few a*
"dya, aad ahalt ahoy."
■Oar
Tha baamwahi swung hfaumlf lata
tha dhafe. aad tha am oa tha otbar and
of fee tra Tatar polled Mm to tha other
don mam the worse far Ma watting.
Ha fewal his Jacket, found tha wasp
tao dry. aad watad Ms head aa a sign
M Morgan that ha w«. all right.
Jfetjhdd at yaa wig pa firstr
Ho toned tnuttoctiiaty to tha taU
ahhora dho hfeWtatod date aaa aad
thao aaottmr aaaoac dm pear aapttron
■ad aa dry rufatad fern toruat to Mor
*»» aad. with a gran digatty. aaM to
btohh o* whhh ho waa a martir.
mm aha would pa drat to dww tba
way aad thao tho arhan would ha to
bettor hoatt to fsitow. aha aat dawn
aa tho boats wala'a chair, which was
amply u Mt of wood hsM Ike tbs mat
•t a owing M a tMuagto of rap* toads
too sign of fhs amt aad warod bar
lm'rr-1. ronuonukelhoa wm unt
now that tin force of the
■ala wm awthnt. tw ahJp M 1mm
hndlr batmed, bat atH baM together
and weak) bold uetoer tba atom cut
M again, da fba am tawa Mm
whem he'cooaMerad' °°t ** ***** ***
aftm throwing oat a etrnag pari
■Ml tba band, tba root aaogbt rid
*r around boar drtrtwood dm which
bad bam ktndhnl by tba Ma of Slat
and total There wee baldly a a neat
witty they weaU bo nheerrea in that
totrrtrd land, bat atm It waa w*a to
Itk* promotion.
The bairaiittii wm hungry and
tbbtoy. bat (bey wan forcwl to «•
wttboot atwrylhlng anttl morula*
arbca they coaid gto an they wanted
dram tba eblp. So they tlgbteMd tbtor
MU and dlgpaaad TtnamliM about
tba Mm aa beat (bay could to gto erbat
rato they might.
•“By captmed. If they started to
toaacb westward the Indiana would
Ml**** tba Spaniard* of their juea
M*a they would bare ta tight
tbelf way to the TacUo. It they took
La Quay cm. then the viceroy, with the
Wnaan to hi* pateca and tba opulent
•tty to Carats* would be at their aw
<y. They torrid oarage the tare towns,
■tone the Ini *htp that came to the
•4 ud make their way to tba
aafalj aad epoodlty da to tba
i oa tba galleon. tha buccaneer
. ; preposed to naked It and buy
It to the aaad aad after they bad eap
la Onayta It would ba eaay to
k agate.
_ ft cooaeel prarailed, aad hi*
*“ «*• r»aelatioa to wbleh they came.
The caused of war brake op thereafter,
aad thoaa aat taU off to watch with tha
raafds waat to sleep user tha Bras.
Morgan, radar tba guarJUaahlp of tba
faith fax Mia eh bag, threw blmectt odoji
Iha gragnd to cateb e few boora* te«7*
Tba next taoratog the wind bad died
away and tha aaa waa fahty calm.
Tba mo swam oat to the galleon,
ferad bar atHI Intact, though badly
•kihal and by means of boats
***** working with persistent energy,
anoceeded la fcbdtng end barylng the
tnasan andar the rary palm tree
which held the rope that bad given
them salvation.
Mama’s plan waa an exeeUeut one.
tba best that could ba saggested in the
ar
kcup and Ikrow Mn rider over bU limit
Oka Bpaulard —fumbled lo UU foot,
whipped out bU award, tanged for
ward ami drove bk blade Into tba
b—aat of oU Vekore. Tba next m
ataot a doom weapons dashed over bit
b«ad. Om naa« opoo bit ittei caeqoc;
aaalb— creaked against tba pollahed
breastplate that ha war*. Ha cut out
•gale in tba darbneaa and once more
fitebed bk weapon.
TToaten's acroonu rota above the tu
»v«n- Bcatlag bark tbe awards which
moated him. although bo wat reeling
from tbe blows width he had received.
Alvarado atrovo to make bk way to
ward lioona Marred— whoa be was
seined In lUe durkne— Prom behind.
"Kin him!" cried a voice lu English,
which Alvarado and Merced— both un
dmtaod pecfn-tly, “lie's the only ooe
alive.''
“MaT." cried auotbur voire, stronger
and rteratr, "aavo him. VrVIl qaettlou
him later. DM any escape?"
"Set out."
"Art there any bo— tUv*r
“Two or three."
"Bring them Ulihcr. Now buck to ibe
re*l. Then we can tbcw a Ugh* and
*— what we hpve captured. Tearlv.
kail un. lot no barm come to the
woman."
“•Ok *jm." answered another voice
ont of the darkuo—, end a third voice
growled out:
"Hadn’t wc better make taro that
uona are aUre to toll ibo tak ?"
"Of course; a knife Tor the wound
cd," antwetevl the tteni voice, "and
boar a hand."
Greatly surprised and unablo to coiu
pnthe—1 anything but that bk men had
been slaughters! ami no harm hud u*
J'Ot befallen Ills charge*. AI vnratio,
who— ansa had been bound to bis aide,
found himself drugged along in tbe
wako of hit captors, one or two *r
whom, uounteu on the uuwMuudml
torsce, with the tern women between
them, rode rapidly dowu the road.
CRUELTY TO CONSUMPTIVE?
Mr Uwr Nrtdfi Preteet Ao«l«.»
!»>«■«■ Tiulain.
Blr Ilenry Borden. K. C. R. • dia
UagttUtMd I-ondus surgeon, recently
nude n TigDcoui proteat agatbat the tn
bnnun treatment by rwUllvea of per
••ns «uttering from cooauajptioc. say*
• Boston special dispatch to the New
Toafc lleraM. IIU remark* wore In
apt**! at the conference of .the Asso
ciation of Hoapltal Superintendent* at
the Boston Medical library', wbou Or.
Henry M. Dnfd road a paper on "John
HewanVa Observations on HoopttaJ*.
lnU-lTaO," tn which It w.is shown that
tba medical proteaalon wu* at that
thaa acquainted with tbo cuntaglnus
mbi of cotunmptlon.
"Itet oa protest." said be, "agalnat
the nmnlag amuck at anything that
la believed to ba consumption. I bare
almody aaan o caas tu a family whera
a daughter who suffered from th* ilis
eaaa baa been put lata a aepamta roira
and tba family ha* looked at bar
through n window. Tba result l* that
tfca poor girl, who la the daughter of
aa army officer, 1* now longing fur
death.
‘ barely paopu of odneatioo. at any
rate, ought to hare more nnwn sense
aod more humanity. What shall wa
do Ih regard to thla abominable nnrvro
mauly and onmanly fear of what Is
called the Infacttorum a* of tubcrctUo
•taT
“I real my reputation aa a profession
al man on the statement I new umku
that there I* no aneb roalagiooauea*
about tuberculosis a* should iwuler It
nrmaaary for aay of thla vroidu-d ami
contemptible panic to patacas faniilkv.
far wo know perfectly well that with
ordteary procaotious and with tl.n (a
telllgent coutwrattou of the iKitVnt
atepe may bo taken that will rruder
th* dtseauf for purposes of dinmwlic
treatment rwutotutbly safe.
“It aaght, tberefnao, tu be |iuellih>
far a family to keep It* dear mum hear
to it and taka cars of them wbou sf
facted with this disease sad not tr.mt
them aa object* sf horror to be thrust
away.
“While l advocate ami »ui**rrt the
fkUact measures of praTcntlon aud ill*
Infactlun. I ala* urge that we atu*t he
rational and that In considering pbtld
«*n a* aa lafoetluo* disaaso we are not
te teach that It moot be laotatad an
"I bailor a that uiaaj poor panose
boro already boon done to death by
IWtr frtaMda brcanee «f thta panic (oar
■
—aa aed the boat Tan Trlhaa.
TO RECLAIM A VALLEY
Details of Irrigation Project at
Klamath Falla, Ore.
▼AST GOTOUXZBT UXDEKTAXHO
William s Cnrtl. t«Ut Mew *30,000
Avrea ec Uni Wilt Be KaBweiaad.
ua»« te Me Onluft, nuala uea
•■S a Rallwar B«lll—Aatevml n»
aearuee l*Ua*e Will Me he trail,
able.
Klantadi Falls ht one of the oklost
plucm In Uh* alula of Orvtcun. Tlicrc
bna Item a lowu Ibcro for Italf ■ cvn
tnrf, and a great deni of money bna
U’vu made raining abvcp nnd cutUe,
but awing to tra lack of transportation
fnclUtlca aiul InarvcaatWHIjr tbo town
baa not uiadc mnek bead way. It* Un
ix ttou has licco broken la upon, how
ever. uiwl Klamath Kalla la bound to
bccotuo a place of grant Importance
•ouu hceauao of an tatmalro lrrlgn
tton project which the federal govern
ment liaa audm-tftkcu there under (be
reclamation art. Jt la proposed to re
deem 230,000 terra of land at n test of
about 14.000.000. This will rcijulra a
large force of laborer* and an ImmruM
amount of material, which will glee
temporary popnlattou and activity to
the town, wrltlhi not km than 30,000
people will intimately take op farms
n]>oa tba*h*clalmort land, aaya William
A Curtis, Uia Chicago Bcconl-Ucrakl
correapondent, writing from Klamath
Kali*.
Oh both Hides of tbo boundary lion
bstwoen California sad Oregon about
midway botwssu Mss Francisco snd
Portland and about ISO mi Us oast of
tbs Pacific coast, between tbs Cascade
and tbo main rang* of tbo Kooky
mountains, lies tbs Klamath bnaln. an
•xtresirs tract, embracing some half
a million acres of land. nU of which la
now practically worthless except for
cattle range?. Bat by drainage and
Irrigation It onn bo mads worth from
*30 to fXVO an acre. About two-third*
of this laud Is in Orogou -and ons-thlrd
In California. The valley has a mean
elevation of 4.100 feet. From north
to south It U about thirty tnUce In
length and varies In width from one to
twenty-fire miles. About 20.000 sore*
are now tinder cultivation. The re
mainder ta used for paatarago.
About one-half of the Klamath basin
to occupied by a string of tokss. the
largest of which aro known as Upper
Klamath, Lower Klamath, Tala. Clear
and (loose tokss. with sersral other
bodies of water of tower importance.
It Is proposed to drain Lower Klamatli
toka. which has an area of 00.000 acres,
aa arerage depth of eight feet and an
eb-vaUou of 4,142 feet and Tula lake,
which has an area of tokood acres, To
ries from five to twenty-five feet end
has an elevation of 4.084 foot Several
smaller tokw and swamps which sur
round them will also be drained and
reclaimed. Tbs bottoms of these lakes
are known to be of fertile soil. At one
time, according to the traditions of the
Indiana, both of thstn were dry. or at
least ware very much smaller than
they aro new. The mala trail used by
the Indiana gohig north and south la
tbs Klamath country need to cross
what la now Lower Klamath lake.
Upper Klamath lake snd Clear lake
aro to bo mode perron mu t reservoir* to
receive aad Mere tbo draluago of tits
surrounding mountain* for irrigation
purposes, and a system of mini* will
he dug to carry away (he surplus wa
ter Into the Klamath river, which Mows
through the valley sluggishly from
north to south for u distance of twelve
m/lca, tbeu turn* abruptly to the west
and dashes through a plcturcwiu* can
yon to the Pacific. To drain the two
tokss mentioned a canal fifteen mils*
tong, with a grads of 200 to 800 foot,
win be dug from then* to tbo river,
which will carry off all the water.
When the tokss are drained and (heir
bottoms become dry irrigation will be
necessary for their reltlratios as wsM
as upon the uplands, hut la Upper Kla
math taka mature has not only provid
'd •• ample reservoir and all the wa
if that can possibly be needed, but has
formed the topography so aa la make
its mmm gftfnsU a*ul -— a.. * nemt_
■ala canal. wbtch will dlatrlbata tba
water tbrougbeot tba want part of tba
Klamath baatn. win ha forty mllaa
lew*, with Ofty mike af lateral* aad
woata canaia. It will bay a a alopa of
aaa foot ta tba mUe. In arte ta roach
parallel valley* tsaacla are being bared
IbHteWi latarraala# rld«aa. Tba cart
Mr af Klamath vatoy will be aop
pUad with water from Clear take.
Which WIN ha aaada a raaarrntr large
wn* ta imeatre aad atara the draia*
■ft of a large area. A third raaarrntr
Win to ham la what la kaewn aa
Kwetej valley la aappty lead tbat la
KdiHf tttow ttom dear lake.
M». Ltppliicett aad Mr. nampterya.
tto y Mam *j chargm^tatl ■ ettett
amaymiaf "far *h*n* Tft« 'waterier*
ready Created, aad H ta only nacaaaary
la toaa daraa ig aaUrgi them and ca
j 1 ^===5==============
kiul ibmy the authority of Ulu
j»v«oiiiu«1 to compel Uunu to Mill or
to limit tbo price. Their obathiacy
may delay tUo projaei auaiewbat. and
their landa wlU uot be Irrigated. Tbs
goTcrauivut will not Irrlgato mote n.,.n
MU acre* tor uuy ana uiau tbo public
landa, which comprise alrant luiXOJO
norci, will ba «dIk11v!J.i1 Into tract, of
eighty acre* reck aud aukl at an avee
agu real of *18 per acre, ttis lowest
price or auy project the eaostructlnn at
which tit* govoniuicut lam yet uujor
taken. There will bo no opportunity to
aocnie government laud for eevvral
ycara. however, for It la practically
conhuml to the water covered lakes
mul swamps, which tniMI flr*t be tboc
ougniy draliioj ai»i imule ready for
cultivation. A eotmiuernbh. |uirt of tbo
private land* are now offered for male
ut iwlcea ranging r>iun alll lo gU au
ucro. according lo IU locelUvn and the
quality of the noil
KUunat* valley la surrounded by
niMgiilUrent forests of pluo nnJ rad
flr. The timber rsanurccs of the lmm o
dialo region bars breu call mated by
espurta aa high as 15,000.000,OUO root,
■which is now being slowly cut by half
a doarn aawiallla The surrounding
inonntalna aud foothill*, which are be
yond the ranch of Irrigation, afford ex
cellent pasturage. aud even now an
average of 25,000 head of beef cattle
aro driven to market annually mid a
proportkMinte number of sheep aud
horse*. Most of the Lories raised
uora are sou to tho United States
•mr.
Tto reclaimed laud ta very rich. It
grows all Usds of grain and vegeta
bles, and especially celery, asparagus,
potatoes and forage plants for dairy
cattle. Tlic climate la similar to that
of central Now York slat*. Tho lakes
and river* are filled with Osh, and tho
swamp* am awamlug with duck,
geooo and other Mixta.
The 330.000 acres of land that aro
about to be Irrigated will uo doubt bo
extended whenever tbe demand re
quire* It, for at lean 500,000 acres may
easily bo reached by IrrtgaUou. At
present tbe entire population of tbn
▼aUcy la not more than 3,000 or 8,000—
the local authorlttea claim 10,000—ami
they aro scattered In a doecn ▼lUagoa.
Klamath Falla ta the largest town and
tho commercial center It claims 1JM0
population uud probably baa a little
more than 1,000. it will Increase rap
idly In number* from this time an,
however. Not lass ttun 1.300 or UOO
laborer* will bo required by tho gov
ern meat, ainl they must bo fad. cloth
ed and taken care of. Ifnuy of them
will doubttes* bring their families ««u
settle la tho neighborhood. Already
tho town la so crowd od that no ho usee
can be had, and there la not a vacant
rooeo. Newcomer* are compelled ta
live In tents until they can provtdo
something better. There ta a fringe at
while cam as oil around tile outskirts
of lha town.
Klamath Falls la a pretty place and
hoe an enterprising people. Tfcuro ore
banka end ctoroa of ah Hn.t. which
aoem to bo doing a largo business, ami
an excellent hotel. There la a lino
echoothousfl and various other features
of modern civilian rtaci, and there wfU
bo a railroad In there very soon.
!•» Wireless Mseerd.
TYbet la said to bo a new record la
receiving wire lee* telegraph messages
has been made by the government
plant at the torpedo station at Now
port. It- I. Eighteen word! a mluute
ware meetvid clearly and accurately
from t'«po lienry. Kill mile*; Washing
ton, 323 mile*; PfclladclpUla. 230 miles;
Fortamouth, N. H.. 130 in I lea. and sow
wal other points where tho govera
msnl haa a tat Iona. A German ay atom
wa* naed.
A NEW BROTHERHOOD.
Cleb ef Kaaane City ■uhelen Wk*
Iteve Uevn «Tsrari Deny
naif a dosou Kansas Ctty bachelor*
who mw a grant deal of oue another
have organized a unique chib, eay* the
Kanes* City Tlaiaa. It la called tho
Brotherbood of the Jangling Gan. Its
Drawn arc an men who iu« Dean
"tnrued doera" or “canowl" ty (Hair
girl* To become a Malar la good
Handing a bachelor meat convince the
organise tbia’g executive committee
that ba hat bean thoroughly “canned."
Having daaa so, ho goaa Into the bands
of the sympathetic committee, which
pula Idxi tbroots a complete course of
sympathy—the last he gets. He then
»l*ne the following pledge:
"I hereby dr solemnly rwear that (or
the rest of my Ufa I xbaJI never show
say preference for woman lahw aha
oecere halfway, trad never shall 1 la
dings la lava mekpag on leas aba dote
bar ahare-L a. half. I premise to
work to lb© end that ao woama shall
ever have the opportealty to tarn mo
down again- Io other words, I ihatl
bo indifferent to the opposite sea and
pay woama attention only when they
pay attention to me."
The apphrsat Car -snatnraM|i Is thaa
taught a eoag called "All atria Look
AUke to Mb” after which bo la gives
the motto of the brotherhood, worked
aa cardboard aad neatly framed. U la
-ge Halifax With tba Wstosn.
■o many dltr!^t>Tkh.£*^i hatog
•raght la the pahhe sad prtvato a to ante
that there are few taneve
Mtoahi tfw tine of pedopegy that win
aato "TffT * **" —dvaawhoare
MaatM^totor^i toOtoTvtok
3 {
HUMAN FLY’S CLIAABINu
Steeplejack Garrick'* Perilous
Exploit In New York.
OLQCBED DOWS A BXY2CRAPEA
Darts* WX. w*IU< ty aad
Down Mara Walt <1 Kla.lruu lAuild
la* Says ll« can Ctiu*b fair* at Aar
■alNIaBaa Bank — ***** u«l.
*»ar*d aatl Ha* Pantrfnl Va**.
"t eiut climb (I* fuco „r usj- build*
liar III I hi a city* or nuy »el;rr city on
CJcili, J lui%«* clilu!*-1 *juio of tin
morn ilitUcull building* lu (lila luiui'a
towu. Aud. nay, Irl m* put It down
right here. It N a clnclt to climb build
lug* nlougalda of chluiucy
Bo (poke XteepWjuck Joint Uarrkk
recently when u reporter lor ih* New
York World warned U kuuw bow ha
kept lila am while climbing along tli*
•brer aide* of tbo l'lotlrou luUldlng lu
Sew York like a human :l>.
Oarrlck baa literally startled Maw
York. Tboiaauiula luxve watched blui
dig hie Sugar* aud toes In tb* aballon'
lnterxttcw* of tb* riathrou wulla and go
op aud ilowu oa steadily aa n ■*»* on a
Bight of atulr*. Ha lira doacesded tb*
twenty atortce—UTO fret-oud ha hae
aaccudrd from the ninth to the alx
tcenlli nory.
Like alt tamoua climber*. Garrick
waa a sailor lu bla youth. Tbeu hr be
came a steeplejack, from that he
went to the balloon aud parachute,
for the hut tlx rummer* lw boa beau
hanging awulu«r».
Oarrlck uoror gets scaled, lie aays:
“Boow or tbo bul)dli>*a wblcti 1 hm*
cMwbrtl itro tli# Broad Kxclmagu. Uic
Whitehall building, 020 Broadway, tho
1‘ruducc khedmuge and tbo Atlantic
building Tbu average height uf the a*
knllAL... I _ .. I....* ban._ _■_ a
have bad a few nc-chleut*, but non*
vory eorluun. A fallow Id oiy hull do**
can’t expect to get free all the lime.
"I anppus* 111 KM mine eooacr or
later, but I nuke inyaclf mighty tmra
of my grip end foothold before I vtm
tar* forth. But vrbca aur* nothing
(eases tnc.
“My feet are small. I wear a aaren
aud a half oboe, aud they arc Joel as
safe to me SHOO feet up In the air aa
they ore ou the sidewalk.
"I am not one of (boa* fellows who
MTer look dowu or up I can look
any old tray. It never frnavo one. 1
ftwl perfectly ciiey. I never suffer
from any dlxxy effect*, if 1 ever did
I woakl let gu, tlist's nil.”
Tlda darlug man la five feet ben
Inchon tall and weigh* 140 pounds.
Hla build la peculiarly adapted to
climbing. HI* bauds bnvo long, thick,
powerful Hagers. lie in bow legged
and very muscular la hla thighs and
Urn calves of hla legs. Ha baa the ap
psarance of being very wiry.
He la nimble oa hla feet and wear*
hla shoes over ou the side and at tha
tip of the toe. Indicating that hi* toes
are aa powerful 1* hanging on to any
thing a* hla Huger*. Whan shaking
hands with a person hla grip Is Ilka an
Iron vise.
Xo steeple climber baa equaled John
Oorrick's feat of climbing np the bora
walls of thn Flatiron bsliding. 0tb«r
moo have climbed to dlxxy heights, but
noon baa dona an without some kind of
baroeaa,
1 •
A K*»*l n«att«V Trfpw
nut tbs motor car la capebla of be
ing put to surprising naan la dnmon
atrated In an article to Harper's Week
ly describing an automobile boating
and camping expedition recently made
by three Americana through Mato* and
n>Bd/<» TtiPrtA intnk bfitetwH mi thd
trip northward from 1'ortUnd. carry
tag, ta addition to the member* of th<
party, a “rood bonding' eqalproen
eooeUtln* of block and tackle, rope
ax**, ahorda aad crowbara, four tanta
a making outfit, a supply of crncaa
tratad food*, rifle# and flaking tackh
Tba ante* Jonraayad through trad* «l
forest aa wild Umt It waa aecaaaary ti
«d**r a way for thaw, aad at nigh
••“P pitched by aome lake a
atreun. Oanatd*r%ble gam* waa aba
from tha macbiom la tha coura# of th.
trip, which extend ad aa far aa Die
Qiebao.
Wkaaa Th.r Waeag aka itllw*.
Tha aflact eg aaadaeatad pooylo nl
tba recent solar aellpte la xlvldiy de
•arlhad la th* following Jotter which l
raadoa Ckroalcl# eorreapondcat recent
ly raoatrad from a noaceimalaatooef
°mc*r 1 the royal eagamra atafloart
at Ualtai “Dtd yea seo mock of Uu
•• “*• W# had a apian
did view of It bur*. Tba If alt am near
»T »*«t moil with fright, thinking th.
wertd waa coming u aa uud. AU tin
P«Ho la tha rlllago whdra I am lletol
ran Into the church, while enta* rani
the church belt* aad aaaia era* find
off large equIUat (something of th# Are
wnrtta trtlie, I mans), bat It waa a!
aror.la alawt a qaarier ef an boa.-, *iW
Ihct. (ha Ualtse* left II.a cl.arth cod
**d* I heir way hni-ts to thetr hoiwga
making »o-y macfi am red.”
Jjataai' i.t_.
Professional Cards.
or. o. e. McConnell,
* DRNTI8T.
Office first foot Y. M. C. A. Bld’f
OAflTONIA, N. C.
Pbonc 09
TUCKASCBOB FBRRY
w. T.snnaa