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't ! r- 45l-iH'.lMtf'. ' '-' i! i ntES IDENT'S NICCR WEDDED TO WEALTHY ITALIAN COUNT ' ,L',JU" 1UUJ i ....... V. Tht Old Thfond Cider Mill. A.lng iiv th n-.-ir-rn ri-jVr rnf.l. Kh nil Ilk. fwri at)' !., ru-.t uv it m if.-.it(- My ti 1at, and IuJ ti t ih. m , Jltit uv (tit Mat t ty, hyilmullc I'll f -k t.- (, ol' fcn'ilui. mill uv tiny n Th rorvil n!' faMit-m oMt-r mill nhoaa tH i (iii'tcn low : I11 nn fiMH Ih' tM'tttaoi W kf.' U .-i.l the l-mmy tub an' au k-J Th m-Mtrrn mill h-B nUittMr nw (t foM- l)i. iif, u Tr. -,. ol' trH uwtcf um fui'f Fx- '-. ttH rrtP Tla - tit! hoitn ht tmt hi Jb an' trana ,'t In ih M. Fur " dtl nNt.rn cider mill tiarah a irtni' dM H all. Nor Quart jvr 1ay, m"r watr uae-J. rr,(u u!f tn v ry n, Afote .SIm r- an fo.-dtT-rol, im'ra mad em v i y O.t ; J, or like I h r w, Jf -a 1 ka h old, (ma tmi't t hat I kirtir les h-ihif io draw a crowd than fifty yeara a,ol !ng tint ti m In brsrtiprs verse uv -,t up to ,it " 1 want in (c'h-.1 or fashion mill In all Hi nam ataie; T wart the huss. th itrltnltn" oie, th Th real ol' lauwo t'Jil.i n-.lll ur fifty Jos Cod. In New York Bun. , Dedicate Pennsylvania Monument. The Survtvora" A-wx-latlon of the Swvpnty lhlrd rTiti8)'!Tat!t Wteran A'!utitor of tblt cltr dKllcd a montinifnt on tbe Mlsnlonary HMcp liBttlifltil Ti-nnrsKie Nfiv ft tn th memory cf thow? of tb comntamj ho ;irKt tbeir dontb In on of Ibe flercet fighlx uf the riTil ar. Cor. rtnnyjaokrr n(! itaff ar.d the mirvtTora of the Bevectjf third left Philadelphia Not. 7 for MlaMooarr r.liltte. At WaahlnFton th party ai iuK by the United SUU-a cminii lonrra bo have charge of the Chick amaua rtanlefW'M I'ark. Adjutant tJcneral Thomaa J. S!w art delivered an a'Jrtsi and the pre- untation speerh waa made by Gov ernor I'annvparker In behalf of th ttala and line Survlroni' AaaoilaUon The. Blu and th Cray. Thens are no firmer frlenda or tancher eomradr today than Wit Ilatn Kaufniann and Janius J. Acker man, both of talrn l'.ant lioth are veterans ot the civil war. In hlch they foilKbt OB opJKwlcg Side. Katifroann. who la row nlnty two )ears old and lives la Port Ilirbmond was private In Company C. Twen tieth New York Volunteer Infantry Ackerman la amy Ihren year old and Uvea la Mariner's Harbor. He aerved In the ruki of the Klmt Vlrrinla KarI ment of Confederate Artillery, la th Second Cin;iany of Richmond. ISotn resluienU imrtirl paled In n-.aay emtaKntnents, and on two occasions d.rectly opvsed each other. In on of the battle at Chain ell., rvl!',e, the two reaimenta enc(ed In a band to- hand slruitnle bark of the court houa. la this flitbt Kaufniano and AckermaQ were both wounded. The Unkm no) dier fell with bayonet wound to th bead. When consciousness returned Kanf' nana found the body of a wounded Confederate bealJo blm. Kaufmans Have blm a drink from Ms canteen and asked If be were barilr hurt. 'I'm afraid I am," said the Cntifed e-rale. "If you get rbanre Hill you tell my folks? My nam Is James Ackerman and I live in Kirbmoud. Vir ginia He then tapaed lutu uncoo t, ine attain. Shortly after this the hospital cri of ewrU army collected their wounded and in a fuw aerk Kaufmann and Ackerman were again In flKbting trim vilth their reie-tlv r-ilnient. home week later butta retlineui.i apain fared earh other at (!J liar bur. There wa an armlatlre. during whti'li the soldiers if the uppoaing armies etrhaniced n(-wspsxra and t baroo. IKirlcg this broaihlng spll Ksufmann and Ackerman acalu met. They became very friendly, Kaufmann giving his name and address to Arker man. and hot a promtKlng that If the fortune of war should look favorably on thetu they would look each other up after peace bad been declared. When the r ended Ackerman came north and settled In hi preaent home. After several years of sucrea la nlnea he retired. Kaufmann. aft er the war, wotii Into the cifar bul neon, and fifteen years sko made bis bome on Stolen l'.and. Ikith old sol dier bring neighbors fur m many ears bad a pacing acjnitliitanoe wrth cai h otbi r, neither recogtil!ng bis oij w r time enemy. It wa at a recent rebbratioa If frank Ittince's bail at Mariner's liar- t-or that chance revea'e.l to each th i Identity i-f tbe other. Tbe veterans oo fetaten laland were b'!!!ng a reuuiou, 7 and in tlio v i-n I n at "1.1 14iera fr tcllinK c in p fire tal a around !ov In lli itlxn. It tn Afkcniian'd turn. He told of tti Union doMliT ho bad ciTen blm the lawt drop of ar in hln rati-t-n lill both lay wounded, and 1 lhi iil)t(j:icnt iini-tliiR at (Vild Har bor. Itiirlnx the litie an old veteran at eUrln at the apalcr with bulg I rj ar eyt-a and bada of iTi(lratton on bin brow. IW-fore Atkvnnan bad nn'.sihea B form totlf-red rnh the floor, pair of arm were thrown about Arkor man'a HbouUt-ra and a voire rrled out: "Ackerman, old loy, don't you know m?T" i "Great Heaven! Kaufniann!" ei- clHlinod the ex-rpt"l. Tear ro!Iel down -the efcwV of botb o!d 'jliliiir. and every- peraon Id the room wag afTiTted by the ecfiie. V'eII, yon old Vank," aaid Arker ian when he had recovered from the ct of the mcetlr.f. "I owe you a drink and I am going to pay you bow." 'I've been trylnr to co!Wt that debt for thirty yrara Rel,' and I am K'd the opportunity baa prefnted Itself at lat." replied Kaufniann. Members of the Grand Army on fc'tatcn Island bad the two'old noidlers don their uniform, and a life-sire pa?e! a iradv with each before the flag whoi-e fortune be had followed durlnn the four year' strife, and the picture now bans in Kunge's ball. New York World. Capture cf Jefrson' Davis. Mr I.ucy Dennett of lienton Har lKr. Mi h., writes to the Chicago Trib une as follows: An article Jn another tiewspaper wme time aeo stated that J. M. Wheeler, who died recently on a Union rariflc trnln, one of the cap tors of Jeff Uaki. claimed that he wa the first northern soldier who laid hands on him. Now, the story of the rapture Is brirfiy shi: The fourth Michigan cavalry bad been following Iiavls many daya and nights, with scarcely no rent- At nightfall they halted and volunteers were called for who were willing to puvh on. One bun dred and twetity-oieht Ben and eight officers stepped forward. Tbey se lected the best of the horses, and piloted a short route over the hills by an old negro, thry came upon the camp before, daylight. My husband. one of the officers, stationed the guard around the ramp, when about that time a Wisconsin regiment tame up. and a little skirmish took place before It was tight enough to see that they were all union soldiers. Pre ently Mrs. Davis and her maid came out of a tent, leading an old lady bowed with age, clad In a loose wrap per or morning gt:wn. a little shawl tied over her head, and a pall on her arm. Mrs. Davis asked permission of tae guard for ber mother to go to th spring for a pail of water. After the old lady bad ' J th guard for cae la walking she lifted the skirt of ber areas, and in doing so d!-Mo.ed her boots. The guard said -Halt!" and be halted, for It was Mavis, with this outer cover, a lady' morning gown, thrown over his riolh lng. No one laid bands on blm It was not necessary. When discovered his fare flurhed. and. drawing bis knife, be exclaimed: "I may as well die tiow a any time." Mrs. Davis said, "Ikm't Irritate the president This Is the true story of the capture of Jefferson 1syI. They knew nothing of the reward offered. My husband received bis portion, able wa nearly ll.ooo, Bona ef Veterans. The twenty -second annual encamp ment of the Comnianilrry in-Chief Hons ot Veterans, V. 8. A., which was beld recently at Atlantic City, N. J waa a very enthusiastic and succewa ful meeting Tbe adjutant general report was a very MtUfactory one showing the prent strength of th order to be Tit camps and IS.IO members, a net gsln of T9 camp and i.OJS member during the paat eleven month. The offirft-s eWted for th enmlng year arv: Commander In Chief. Arthur It. Hpltik. of Iiho.'-i Island; Senior VUe Commander In Chief. James It. Adams of New Jer try ; Junior Vice omnianiW In Chief f. It. II. Mclwe!l of New Jersey; Council In Chief. H. V. Sprel.man Ohio; Walter K. Smith, lVntir) Uaola. N, J. Mcilulro. Indiana. Committee ef th G. A. t. The commander In chief, the ertju taut general, the quarts master gen eral and the following panted con rade of the National Council r-f Ad mlnlalratlon will constitute the ex erutlve committee of lh O. A. R : Thome W. Kelt, fail field. 111.; Thomas O. Sample. Allegheny, fa.; 1.. W. Collins, St. Cloud. .Miuo.; Joht W. Mersey.- SprHiKflel.t. Mas ; K. F Kenton. IMrolt. Mich : . C. Jsmes Cetitervllle. Iowa; Henry A. Hoot Michigan City. ind. The Committee on lYntion Is nisi! up a follows: Chsrle (V li.irton chairman, Nevada, Mo ; A. A. Tailor Cambridge, Ohio; John C. Unehan IVnacixik. N. 11 ; II. K. Taintur. Hart for i. Conn ; f.ernard Kelly, Topeka Kan.; I- IV n)u.ond, Hampton. Iowa; 1 James Owem, No. :;T J tret. New York city. i:.tl 1!4U 1 ,LaClIiANY Points en Pig Managsmtnt. It Is true that the boar I ery resrly ba'f th berd, said J. C. Cat. day. If you have a poor uiale. jon will have a paus herd. You can do no g'Kxl with a rood sow unless you have a gMd boar. I think we should have gi",od strong lovi, I do not think It Is test to breed sows ton young; they should be from fourteen to eighteen month of age before they bring forth pir.s. The fall pig Is the one that makes a good one tor far rowing at elf.hteen month of ate. Jty taking g.od care of them io tie fall they make gKd brood sows. At farrowing time I like to have them la good condition. It I did cnlt to get tbera In good condition tf they are not so at farrowing time, tf In good condition at farrow teg time tbey will have better pigs than It tbey are la poor condition. Let the sow Increase her feed from that time. Com mence feeding her IlgtUy at first and Increase the feed aa the pigs get older. I fed bran, oats and com rronnd together. I make It into a thick slop and sometimes cook It. 1 prefer cooked feed, as I believe that Is the best. For the young pigs I use bran. ship etnff and corn. The corn Is talf of the slop, and I make It pretty thick. I like to bare my pigs come early In the fall, as the early fall and spring pigs pay best. The late w iLter pig Is very hard to make much out of. You bav to be particular to keep blm warm and dry. Koine one bas aa!d that the spring pig makes the best brood sow, and that la so as a general rale for the reason that the fall pig is not taken care ot as the should be. Dut If the fall pig grows right and bas the right kind ot food and care It will make the best brood sow. Kansas Skim-Milk Bevee. From Farmers' Ilevlew: CattJe b gan to change bands and to more out about the lith cf October. About 1.000 yearlings and two-year-olds bar been sold and taken out of the conn ty. Rome few cows have been shipped out. The range grass bas cured tip nicely and the cattle are doing we! on it. Cattle are not bringing the price that waa looked tor. Steer are bringing 2 cents per pound gross. with a S per cent shrinkage. Cows are bringing from 2 to I cents per pound. The cattlemen bare plenty ol feed for the winter. The blsgest crop of bay in ten year bas been put up this season. Tbe condition of stock raising bave changed greatly In ten years, and even la three years. One ot these change la that small cattlemen, those having from twenty-fire to 100 cattie, bare gone Into the shipping of cream to tbe big creamery at Topeka. During the months of May, June. July and Au gust this year a car of cream a week w as shipped out of this county. The milch cows are good grade Ehort bores, "White faces' and Galloway. Tbey averge from f! SO to IJ.S0 per head per month during six months of summer. Tbey run on the buffalo grass, and very little extra feeding is done. The calves are raised on the kim milk, and at from one to two years old they bring Just aa musii money as do the beeves grown from calves that run with their mothers. M. T. Cre'.fg, Wallace County. Kan- saa. Th World' Grain Crop. Tbe Hungarian minister of agricul ture publishes bis estimate cf tbe world' grain crop for tbe year 190 J. It I aa follow: Wheal. S.OtX.(30.000 bushels, against l.tes.f 40.000 last year; rye. 1.61130.000 bosh!, against 1.&TI.BS0.OO0 last year; barley, l.XU.irO.000, against 1.174.400.000 last year; oats, ! (16.(80,000, against !?!.S40.0o0 last year; corn, M15.740, ooo, against 1,P4;.6S?.0'0 last year. Total. 11.101.EJ.0.OOO bushels, against ll.K!S,050.000 last year, a gala bout Zlt.0O0.00O bushels. According to this estimate, tbe tour leading nation In th production c! wheat this year are: United Blates, 639.OOfl.000 bushels; Russia, C3.C00, Km) bushels; f ranee, 3 040.000 bush els; India. JSS.0O0.000 busbela. Tbe vleld in Argentina Is put at 1.000.0o0 lumtiela, a gain over last year of IS X'OOoo bushels. A a corn producer. no other nation compare with th United Ftates, of which the yield this rvar Is placed at i.07 Mil 000 bushels, ind lat )ear at :.44.90O.OO0 buahela. Ilussla 1 th world' greatest produo- r of rye and barley, and eland very ?lo4 to the Untied State la the pre iucUon of oaia. Th Whitney Crab. This variety is of Illinois origin. Tree a moderate grower; upright, runk and limb rather alender. Trunk IliSi inches la circumference at base ind 1&S Inches at head. Tbla variety is In recent year auftered greatly 'ram attack ot blight and black rut anker on trunk baa also bewn noted, tret bloom and fruit In li9J. full ?rop of fruit in lS'JS, heavy crop in l M and 1901, fruit large, beautiful ed color, fiesb tender, crisp, flavor -irh and pleasant. Excellent for dea rt aud for cultnnry purpose. U'p- tn latter part ot August. As aa aaia eur fruit we know of n.ithirg superior o this variety,' and It Is also high; wmmended for general plautlog. It luscepLiblllty ta Ll'.ght la, however, lerious drawback, Virginia S'-alk-n Hull.", la. (. w or- , xr ' , . - H Vi ii ' U The marriase of Miss. ComeHa Iloosevelt Score), daughter of Cheva lier and Mrs. Edward Shovel, and a tlece of President Roosevelt, t Count Rirardo f abbricutta. was solemnized In St James' church, Fkirent-e, Italy, November 25. Miss Scovel Is a riece of FreS-rlrk Scorel of New York and a grar.1- datiehter of Mr. BmoVis Whitney. Immediate!;- following the wedding SHE FONDLED A SNAKE. Little Child Played Peacefully With a Deadly Copperhead. Horror stricken. Mrs. Edward Al- paugh ot Washington, N. J, fainted when she went Into a neighbor's yard and saw ber little daughter, Ruth. S years old. feeding a copperhead snake three feet long. Mr. Aipaugh took her little daugh ter with ber w hen she went to make a call on Mrs. Richard Vak'ntine. or.e of her neighbors. Little Ruth went Into the yard to play. Afttr a while she was missed and the two women went to look for her. Ruth wa finally found seated npon the ground In a patch of sunflower. In her lap was the snake with Ita body coiled and its head standing up close to the child' face. She waa handling the reptile, unconscious of danger. Mr. AlpauKu screamed rigMe!!y andfainted. Mrs. Valentine. nire composed, ran tt the wooGhouse and got a hatchet. The fcnake. which had lx-en quiet be fore the commotion, started to get away when Mm. Valentine approached. She plucklly attacked it and chopped off ita bead. SAVED BY HIS TROUSERS. Painter' Fearful Fall Ends Up la Hysterical Laughter. . George Sofeioua. a young painter, sat in a swinging cbsir painting the city water tower al Vineiand, N. J., lJi feet alxive the carta, while a big crowd watched blm. Suddenly tbe crowd sent up a cry of dismay.' One of the booka which held the painter a flimsy seat broke and let him slid! down with sickening rapidity. The spectators turned their beads to shut out the sight, but they were aroused by a loud hysterical laugh from Sofcious. In bis dcc?nt the seat of his trousers caught,. In the fcharp prong of an Iron railing which ornaments the outside of the tower MHO OI IT lower about half way tip. and there he hung. '"" , " - w.- WriCKim. ul gingerly, the oung ' 'rin, ,bh,', rr,p"tt r4 h" man manage to pull hitv-M-lf P to ' T4r ia ,'!:'' the railing and make bl way to the f-w ao she picked st s ground. to r-.l larco hoadl-.uea "I certainly thought I was done for ! t ontir.nir.g -iown the ivloita she tlit t'mc." said he as the crowd con- j ur; ris.-.J o to tice that the to- pr.M gratulsted blm on hi escapt' ' " lrre and b.'.irn-vl She re After rs-palilng bi cbsir the out.g J ter g!asc. and t.i. r J j pauitor resumed hi work. ! f,i- ' cwd r hly otin'4vh t RELIC OF EARLY REPUBLIC. A:tvr s.ial ;' tact ice he co now r. nd Lf n ;'-;- asd t r ft ue Sronr Button ThoutM To Be & t print l'- '. ie wuh re and h u venlr o' Vi'hiriBton' Election. Waller r-s. an ernplove f 1 he state bouse at Augusta. Maine, haa a most trterestin r uc of uMi-n times Ii is a Intge button of bronje, aUmt ti e lie if a half dollar aiid periepa half as thick, la the center of the button xre the inlual 'X!. W," and aimve (hem, la a scroll, the words " l ies i Uve the presWer-t. i The button waa I-iiriJ renr the I it- lie Kennebec river. In Machia. 1 he tim is soralle t tHra.ie uru.frt from tlie Kcr-nelst-c went tl-.tr anl e- iabl'.sbed their Lome timing the wsrof tne revol-itu n Among tNiu wa 1U q- 'amia fost, grif1fa'i-r of tVe own. r of the button, wlo tu t a k-i cal'.i, ov r C.-i spot w,ne t.e I i:S jb Was l.mtui. The button I piitt ! a s,-.i-lonir -f WasMnKi in s e'vct.oa pr dvt.t. ard. as lr as Is Itiowa, li the ouir .(. la vxiU'u-. ceremocr aa elaborate reptioa was giren at Villa Terra.xi. Vla'.e Karcii avel'l. tbe beauriful home of tbe Sho vels, who bave resided io lialy Io many years. The snarrlafre ti hkes the ser5ai oce of the prmldent'a ciec-s wfco tsve married ti'.'i-d f'-relcTiers. the trst t- !ne MI C'rn.!;a R-veve:t. who mar- rie.i Baron Von Zi:it several years go at St. Toomss' church. New York, THE BENEFIT OF WHISTLING. ... . . Wnter in Medical Journal Advocate, Making of Melody. Wten tbe tfcrr.es of indigestion and roar life tilM-rabie tiist nnru h . lips and whistie a brisk, merry ttm-e, say Medical Talk. Not a muffled, doleful, ba'.f teartel whistle, but a whistle so dep and T" !Tt aEaoaacea that -a voluminous that the whole boaive will crtt'a Ctii.icotle woaaa" U to re be filled with the sound. .ceive a U-J featp.a for Ciratacax. It Ikin t be afraid somebody wH! hear U 'i,r"rc th Ct cot Eia you. I,et them bear yon. Ii will do U !!-iE tl bia l't them gtxd. It will enliren and chesrr The Bijiy trwf reporu a hooea at them while it cures you. Indigeetion and 3ysipa alwavs make one feel gloomy and depressed and tr.ornll and gloomy. Ererythlcg mi to go wrong and doubt.VM yoa won't fee) one bit like whisllinfr But no matter, whistle anyhow. If possible, go oat into the fresh air and do your whiftlicg. If you can't go outdoors, Jut oix-n the wiudaw wide and whistle wiih ail yur n-.'chL Ar.y edd tune will d. so Joa put l.f and vicor into il . Whittle, whistle, whistle. Keep it going. lar.n't get tired. Go on with Ji.ro"i" niight. Harder, tarder. The JSrst thing you know the stom- ah will have righted !t0f. the liver will be working good and strong, the blood will be iK.undmg through your oram wi.i ie ctear aoJ vigorous, ;,1 you years younger. Will t lV SECOND" SIGHT AT . Almost Blind, Aged Mrs. Pratt Sua) denly Finds She Can Read. Mr. Sally K P. Pratt of Ierbv Conn who for twecty-flve year b b-n scarcely abie lo rvad with th strongeat glase. owlr.g to ber a-i vanot-d age. baa suddenly found bet sight restored in Oer nin-ety f.mrtl yvr. She had bfcome ilmmt bi;nf of late, being forced to abandiv sew , - 1 carded ber g'.ar. f-tee ;o tj-.jnja Li-ejl. wirh the asked eje. j Utet-.or pconouute the case on ul i tbu rare l.-ti.na of what U trrit.j eco I aiSt." They ay It tK-c-rs only with r-.rs.-ris w Sx-mt ate t ck i tj the ctury ntark. ' Popwlsr Arkansas Baptist. K-C. Jauie P EV Arsarsa i wa eliHlsl fsi!tr.t vt tie Ka(t;tt ; -laie rx-svir.tha rvetfy It'i in L.I : Ks . t l- isi. tkiob t tiu ( W ; for twr Oi-vi years. iU w ciivb tv aev'sntat Vc Tie coa v. i.'.he was tie ef y trth ann-at ; sii-tt of i'e and ttiore wer or I '"--s p. rr, a Tt.adi.e l4 ' !:.c ;! was a rfspt,..a ten it.j.tt ts t f5i-;fv.f l. Jt, H viiav.-, a- t t w .U It. Grate t.i '. .e t i t f - . fS ji-a: a a m sSva la Ci..-a. As i-'-. ' c; .s ii sa .- 'f b-. :. Jsae WTeo'e-nkl. a f tj-,tr,?'j a" ft, i kfv h,i '- t' Jt'y a. l f;..'i-' i :" K ... Chip ti.ai t.-.aS i A- k. iv, ''' t"f "'-ri itf" M.v.r!. i TV I'V'r r g Nw n'. ' y a1-. fsB) Uwt !'?:? isr-w ti!,.;;tc wh;S lie j.p'.e of li towa s,4 sot b 1. Tl Vrr V,y. Ifts rl riff- gm-jS ti.at tie iw rf ii ie- Se of f-.-a-. fc v. t Fts35 sa tie Paa A!-'nt .- r.t t:at a?. -? K er.9.rry tfvi say "tra I s f'-'. play'.tg tie kerofti tirrs ta a wars sijw. "Vaiy el ti.e j,ay r" were '"-4 to th inwti r;--'y." sjd t.'e Ps !: pa'.rK Tlsesay ta ? sf a f OfX r:- a-4 ft la iw w 4r tiat S::f.y W -a gvi ii lijt tw'jrei.-" wer.t to aa Vi'.m Tea s C?.-3 Vrw tie oMer algit cl tie -est ty ke t-fi,e away tmm t'r. Vyi-e qsr.icm ig r&ctii tj wr.- a r! isi e-if'-ai (fs tie t;4:ri.-.; d'Ktkrti. Ti e-i.v.-r ot nie 3tx.rfl WVli4y vr-.i-.4-l tie J-..:,---w;.r.g jr ar;i!: Hav jrys UjC- txrkr Ttnk.JMr!vt.ig iajT" It w -.:- i U tww..:j to kjicw if ie trie. i -3 a&4 taw r.u j Viri-rj be g'A IS si d-d. "Era Eilts"" fjrsa tie F- osd if;esf,-una: Ti kctiw I aiway EslJh. . . . titj.!ig ah.-al utt stj.ig taxek. . . . E-ry b.jis, si cs .de cr ato'ier. tfavors a ttti. . Cc&n-er is ii tioirv give wi-ckiria xn tie t-jerfr, Tie B-as wai rei V w.r e ts-ier hti ti rigit w:.Tl cf E?i; won.a .j or a:ai. . . . .-.ever till a Kas U ie taiiC a-r Tie r:n cat? a-ian.':- is sVrw to carry. . . .Ua a itaa tiisk he is -i:" ar.4 te w..j ivt-tr twi are "It." A WT::-gy:csde-i f-wtv j, u &4kei A. Aiuiec, lor Uavisg a borte ue'-iei. He U cob gratiiiatxig t ca tie fart tii U Pawnee, Ray the Owl; ETeryfc:g 11 t trt - - L" bu;:i 9 tT aa- f- . Kitcheotk baa the Somlser oa the "roend l new loUdiug fr hiJ kars. A St. Jowph Eaptut press ier rt- e-i fccday tlf it and tia aiixeked ,b v'T pwtrle of the town, the Police atd tie cewiprw. Ti St. Jefh facers do not say whelier ke allpped up tie ail oa tu way loitva j f rota tt rhurca or .cot A Johcsoa ci-ucty eslltor .r-r-d a great disapjloiataient lb other day. (A wearltiy ct-rtier, who od It oa scbscr:ptK., dropped la. fc-l ialal ef paying ap. Umwed ii from the M,p.per est. The editor fere4 ta tlm fiTe became b Tgir.4 ,K. ...iv-, ... w tk t jot. Wtil.a1,W,l1,M. Ezra' oa the foot tall teus. Down Exit where be at. Say be la a taf-f bark sow. What on earth la tialT Me aa ca fees r4 as' read! 'B".ui them ga.3-.ee f his. But w ain t got r.ggered out What that balf-bas k U. Uncle Jo, tbe other day, !- til bH Stark That tt srasutt that f cui ej Osly Lrf bU bck. Mother so per hap Ea U Oa th txk.t surf. When nu her dvwa a plaek. Give t.:n la- a haU. vV:. m assttrr wist tt t. Ala't no rra'-se 'cg lies tia f-.rat IVs I h.-v knitted T be half a tiling Gittla' three I in tie t'.ooj I'f eartt (uothet s svm. Half h k. rh' ;i. l ot ashamed Id be vr tut. The W i-a.l saaoj ta ? g over esssy Cbii.uvti pev-V'- are 'alug th vfcurofcrti ttt hav . piac to g ca Sunday. The Wxrsts-1 loJrx want tvhe S'ai to establish a "'okry"- f-.r tft bal litti M.atHturi kvt and gl-'ia iJ mot go u What Is there in at Bme. aavway? At Ctslwtubta. wiUk r:; ttwif the Athena of Mlsaourt. a coypie was r (ctiy tirrW while slttitg ta a t-f ia tie street Jlw Iva'.'.ey, a SL "Uj: fit"'-. h gva lv work o. a ma t ti-'vr. bui he hna't g-.vtst ay k farmer ja t; a tit re v Aioxv-t every d,.-y fc Uvei a piano or l lTuit Sljrn. s.-eot-.d in -'fit S.'C-lav, bad tS- c--u ;:t! -j'-. of d y tt I't I;n p": - v k'.- i; in! t be l (ill !y ni'i b :.'uij Cu.rf ftati :.d V i c S-