The Barre daily times., May 11, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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TllK 1SAKK12 DAILY TIMKS, UAKKE, VT.. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.
THOSE WHO
LIVE TESTIFY
Survivors Tell Their
ries at Queens-town
Sto-
NO PANIC ON THE
LUSITANIA
THE BLUE DEVILS
OF INDIGESTION
are put to rout by Pys-pep-lets, the sim
ple, effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar-coated,
prepared by C. I. Hood Co.,
Lowell, Malta.
They give tlio moot gratifying relief in
our xtomaeh, distress after eating,
belehintr, nausea, heartburn, etc. . Vcr-
lectly safe, perfectly reliable, perfectly
tree from narcotics.
Ono or two crushed in the mouth and
swallowed alowly that'a all. You'll not
think of your stomach again. Try them.
Ten or twenty-five cents or a dollar.
Advt.
TRANSYLVANIA
NOW MENACED
STOMACH SUFFERER
GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident Gats Quick Relief
from Use of Wonderful
Remedy
Some of the Passengers Saw
the Torpedo on Its
Errand
Queenstown, May 11. Survivors of
the Lusitania are telling clearer stories
now. Most of them mention the dilli
oulty of launching lifeboats, and some
charge that the captain ordered tha
no boats be launched, confident that the
thip would stay afloat long enough to
reach port. Others declare that the cap
tain's order was only to launch no boat
on the port aide because of the t re men
doua list of the ship and that this or
der eauaed confusion in the mind of
those who heard it. Stories of horror
and stories of heroism are plentv. Yet
it is clear there was nothing like panic
Women and children went first, and
though there were few bouts success
fully launched, women and children had
most of the places in them except those
needed for rower. The ship sank so
quickly that many had made no attempt
to escape before it was too late. More
passengers are reported to have been
seen going below than rushing for life
boats. Manv children were drowned. Of
the noted passengers who died there is
little news. Altred O. vanderbilt, how
ever, according to at least two witnesses,
was quietly Heroic, une observer saw
him peacefully holding a jewel case for
a woman lor whom he was apparently
waiting; another saw him take otf his
lifebelt and fasten it about another
woman, although he could not swim.
Some of the survivors declare thev saw
the first torpedo on its terrible
course. Others assert that two or more
submarines engaged in the attack. One
woman says the successful submersible
came to the top, ran up the German flag
and stayed up ten minutes. Wliatever
I'lse the stories fchow, they seem to
prove that not only did the first torpedo
come without warning, but that, al
though this would have made the ship
certain prey, a second missle was ham
mered home to insure so speedy a sink
ing as to guarantee appulling loss of
life. Certain survivors criticise the Oin
ard company. They complain bitterly
that the line took insufficient precau
tions against attack. The torpedo struck
the vessel a vital blow amidship, caus
ing her to list almost immediately to the
starboard. In this careening fashion she
plowed through some distance, smashing
the lifeboats' davits as she did so. and
making the launching of boats well-nigh
impossible until headway had ceased.
How far the Lusitania struggled for
ward after being struck and how long
it was before she disappeared forever
beneath the waves are points upon which
few passengers agree, estimates of the
time she remained afloat ranging from
eight to twenty minutes. At any rate
the list to starboard so elevated the life
boats on the port side as to render them
useless, and it is said only two on that
side were launrhed. The first of these,
according to the custom of the sea, was
filled with women and children. It struck
the water unevenly, capsizing and throw
ing its sixty occupant into the ea. The
Lusitania even then was making con
siderable headway and these women and
little children were ept to death in
spite of the attempts of two stokers to
reiie them. These stokers, according
to the passengers, were drouixd. After
that several botit were launched suc
cessfully, but the steamer's list gn-w
more perilous, the decks slanting to such
an angle that it was imperative for nil
to cling to the starboard rail. Many by
this time had donned lifrhetts and
jumped. Several lifeboats broke1 adrift
unoccupied, and the sea became a troth
of osr. chairs, debris and human Isidie.
swam at 2:25. I found and got on a
collapsible, lifeboat. I opened her up
and took charge. We got in 32 in all.
Then we rowed for shore. We were
picked up in about two hour and reach
ed Quernstown at 0:30 p. m,
"The town was wide open with hos
pitality. I got a few hours' sleep. There
was much to be done Saturday morning.
It ' was a pitiful day. The American
consul was a gTeat help.
"We brought through four slightly
injured. The women we got showed
wonderful courage. I
"Love to all. I saved the baby's pic
tures. They were my mascot. I also
saved my passport and all drafts. Will
write fully. Bless you all, I regret
your hours of suspense."
Mr. Lauriat, who is 40 years of age,
has a local reputation as a swimmer and
a vacMsman,
The Walford whom he mentions is the
London representative of his company.
An Austrian Baron Believes
She Will Be
Sunk '
"IS THE MEANS
TO AN
Germany Will Stop at Noth
ing to Win, Declares
the Exile
DISCUSS VANDERBILT FORTUNE.
Probable Disposal of His $100,000,000
Estate Considered in New York.
New York, May 11. With Alfred G.
Vauderbilt virtually given up for lost
there was speculation yesterday as to
the probable disposal of his vast estate
estimated at from $75,000,000 to $100,
0000.000. Mr. Vanderbilt leaves three
sons William H. Vanderbilt, born to
his first wife, Ellen French Vranderbilt;
and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, jr., and
George, born to his second wife, who was
Mrs. (Smith Hollins McKim. Mr. ander
bilt's attorneys refused to discuss the
matter on the ground that they had not
yet received legal proof of his death.
GAVE BABES TO SEA.
Mother Committed Her Dead Children
To the Deep Herself.
Cork, Irejand, May II. One woman,
passenger on the Lusitania, lost all
three of her children in the disaster and
gave the bodies of two of them to the
sea herself, says a story in ihe Herald.
When the ship went down she held up
the three children in the water, shriek-
ng for help. When rescued two were
dead. Their room was required and the
mother was brave enough to realize it.
"(iive them to me!"' she shrieked.
Give them to me, my bonnie wee things.
I will bury them. They are mine to
bury as they were mine to keep."
With her form shaking with sorrow,
she tooK nom oi eacn lime one irora
he rescuers and reverently placed it in
he water again, and people in the boat
wept with her as she murmured a lit
tle sohbine nraver to the creat liOd
above.
Just as the rescuers were Isnding
er third and only remaining child dice
Atlanta, Ga., May 11. The sinking
of the Lusitania is defended by Baron
Von Weldon of Austria, who is stop
ping in Atlanta. The baron, who was
a member of the Crown Prince Rudolph'a
suite, was exiled by Emperor Francis
Joesph on the crown prince a death some
years ago.
"The Joss of life is deplorable," said
the baron, "but it is one of war a pen
alties and it is England's fault. Ger
many had advertised that the Lusitania
was marked tor destruction by subma
rines. All passengers aboard the Lusi
Mrs, R. K, Johnson of 01 Whitmora
street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim of
stomach and digestive disorders, attend
ed by much pain. Mis suffered from
pains In the side and other discomforts.
Mie toon aiayrs Wonderful Itemsrty
and found quick relief. In writing of
her experlanae, she saldi
"Tlx. ., lfi ... i i a.- (
JlINIJ taking the remedy, It's eimply wonder
ful how it relieved met and you mar be
sure I shall tell everyone who lias stom
ach trouble about it."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy give per
manent results for stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, Kat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress!
after eating, pressure of gas in tha stem' i
ach and around the. heart. Gut one bat
tle, of your druggist now and try it on an
absolute guarantee) if not satlsfaotery
money will be returned. Advt.
I .U ii ilia
FLEET MAY ABANDON
TRIP THRO' CANAL
Colonel George W. Goethals Is Net Sure
It Could Make the Passage
in July,
Washington, May 11. Doubts that the
administration will be ablu to send the
Atlantic fleet through the Panama ea
rules, ah passengers aooara toe iuai- , ,k , ,
tania knew when they took passage that Ln.aj " P'nned b7 eretr ef
thev were dninir so at their own risic w'. "V ''''"..
on account of the advertisements. " . "I ",m"V,B i ono wing conrer-
"The ainVi of the Lusitania demon- "HOT" A ueurgo utrema.s,
strates German power. I believe the A , i j f
Transylvania will rlso be sunk. Ger
many will stop 1 1 nothing to end Eng
land's control of the sea and an object
lesson like the Lusitania's destruction is
a means to an end. Germany and Aus
tria will win, and the war will end this
summer.
Great Apprehension.
Xew York, May 11. Friends of the
876 passengers on boadr the Anchor
liner Transylvania, which left here Fri
day for Liverpool and Glasgow, were ap
Colonel Goethals knada it plain In his
talk with officials that it was by no
means certain that warships could ba
put through the waterway in July, al
though ha did not say positively that
the plan to transfer the battleship fleet
to the Pacific would have to be aban-
I
doned. Among those with whom Colone
Goethals talked were Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Secretary of War Gar
rison.
In his conference with Secretary Dan
iels it ia nnAvrutaaA tlmf. f!otonkl Hnlh
prenensive ycsieroay lesi me imp raeri ,, gaij that Bhjpg of a dnaR,i 0( 30
the fate ot the uiaitania at the nanus feet are now g0;g through the canal
1 hey are not traversing the canal un
of a German submarine,
On board the liner are many Amer
icans and a large number of British and
Canadian reservists. There are also 23
Canadian .nurses bound for field hos
pitals in the war sons.
A striking coincidence is that the ad
vertisement of the German embassy
der their own steam, sod the speed of
the tow Is reduced to a minimum. Col
onel Goethals said further that dredg
ing was going on every day and that
it was possible that conditions, so far
as the fleet is concerned, might improve
by the time the battleships reached the
warning American travelers to stay Utlantio entrance to the waterway.
- r At.- ... 1. 1 : 1. . J L., I . ...... J
away from the war lone established by
Germany around the British Isles, was
ordered to appear in the morning pa
pers of May 1, Mav 8 and May 15.
The Lusitania sailed on May 1, tnu
Transylvania left Xew York on May
and the French liner Kochambeau is
scheduled to sail on May 15.
Another obstacle to the passage of
the fleet through the waterway has ap
peered. Colonel Goethals reported that
owing to the lack of storage facilities
the supply of coal at Panama is at all
times at a low ebb, and that it would
not be possible to coal the fleet at that
point. This would require the navy to
The cabled despatch announcing the .,; oraeticallv all of it. eollmra tn
. : , r ,L. , --I 1 : J . . - ' . .
aie arrival oi me inr,i,n iinrr rw the battleship fleet, and presents a prob-
WHY FEAR DEATH?"
FROIIMAN ASKED
BOSTON PUBLISHER
A LUSITANIA HERO
Charles E. Lauriat, Jr, Took Charge ef
Lifeboat and Saved S2 After Ship
Went Down Wife Receives
Cable Message.
Boston. May 11. -A cablegram from
Charles K. Imiat. jr.. a Boston puh
lisbrr, who was a isiwnfer en the Lusi
tania. derritirg lna eti.nce, as re-
wivea ry .Mrs. l-ainml at nT home in
ambti.bjre yrtTlay. The nnta.
wiitrh was vt from lxndon at P:."5
p. m. Sunday follows:
"1 arrived from Qientoirn vwtTibt
Mfe and .oiii.l, and am at Wsllor.j'
bome, lie mi me at IHe station. I
em auffenria- from no after -shock. n!y
iH-lar In n-ii'.
"Wf -r Mm. k at J '. After Amng
all I eoulj on the h,p, I j'iir4 d
Tust Before the Lusitania Sank. He
Remarked: "It's the Most Beau
tiful Adventure in Life."
London, May 11. Charles Frohman
went to his death on the Lusitania smil
ing and unafraid, according to Miss Rita
,foliet, an actress, who was talking
with him just before the ship went down
"Why fear death? It is the most
beautiful adventure in life," were Ffoh
man's lat words to Mits .(olivet.
They were standing on the deck, she
said, and Krohman bad just rxprenaed
his belief that the ship was doomed. A
few minutes later the ship kc-led over
and sank. Frohman was never seen
ale axain. Miss .lolivet was taken
from the water and is now at Queens
town.
EBOXCHWl COLO
Yields ta Delirious Viaol
If Ja i-V". T'a -f-t f.tt 1
t rnt.l-1 nit a srry iwr totiiil
tol.i. !.-; f. ) W . at, 4 a, k to h i j
tf! e-h I im 1 I iart-4
4 trt-4 "-fal ! ,. aix a !'
t". ttt r"t p-t r.f-'f. A frti-ni
i-! fi t t-j in-4 afKl A. brnr' t
r f rrv4. mn ,n
1 1 it y,g frfe,1 Jm- C".
W fntrt Vif1. nm o-' wii
' -f and turn if wt fn
K'T:ir -,r' r-V? at! 1- !
l'1"f i. UfX 4rrr:. timr, Vf
VICTORLV RIOTS
OVER LUSITANIA
Mobs Attack German Establishments
and Martial Law Is Declared
the City Troops Art
Ordered Out.
Yitona. B. t" May II. wtorm is
under martial law as a reult of renewed
attacks on tJermaa rlahlishtntit bv
motM 1-nt .on a ending the nuking of
the Miaitama.
Aft-r a nioh of aeteral thousand men
and bovs had niah-d mndona Sundav
mc'it tn a brewery, the New Lngland
h'l, a jvwt hj atore. a (leaning estab
lishment, and a J lumping abop. the may
or read the riot a at a downtown
wtr wnT. and " aoldiers brgsa
dinff tlie rrty.
A daH.m-tit f tnvp a eip1ed
terdar from Vaneu-ey t yeinfome
ttie l'K-l rrrm. aa furthey trouble is
f-ar-4. the I1if-is lrery sitluaHy
a rk-d. So far aa knnvn no n
a ntjurA.
VOTE 05 KISCHA5I MAB1XE.
KaMcmal Oaet of Casnmerrt Tettti
Sentimest as t s Grrt. Owsersirtai.
M .fir-.a. P. C- Vay II 1k
-i.hT f rtt.m-rre .f tt-e l"tnt4
ktf 1a utBjtd ta ta 1iiW' p
fit a r4TidwB. et" tm thr
l.stt tr-arjn. jo- ftmH
rv r a4 f'M'a d "pa. 7
-" m t S'1tb.'S let tna tH(
-r:f iT-tar1 far. Tt r-
1 orK at Liverpool riunnay aiternoon ism,.-. fi(t
being hailed with joy to-day by seores gome
of friends and relatives of American
passengers. Many of the NeV York
passengers are said to have escaped the
fate of those on board the Lusitania by
changing their passage to the Xew York
at the last minute. The local office of
the French line announced yesterday the
safe arrival in Bordeaux on hsturda
of Ij Touraine, which left New York
April 27.
The vessel now in the wsr sone are
the St. Paul of tha American line, the
Tuscania of the Anchor line and the
Noordam of the Iloll nd-America line
all bound for Xew York. The Rotter
dam of the Holland-America line, bound
for Rotterdam, and the Anchor liner
Transylvania and the American liner
Philadelphia, both bound for Liverpool
are the only passenger steamships now
lies ded for the wsr rone.
regarded as very trouble
e
AMEND NEW HAVEN CHARTER.
Bill to Provide Uniformity Passes in the
Connecticut Legislature.
Hsrtford, Conn., May 11. The House
of Repreaentathes yesterday adopted
the bill amending the charter of the
Xew York, Xew Haven A Hartford Pail
road eompany. through which uniformity
n its provisions with the company a
barters in Mssnarhusetta and Hbode
Island, is awured. The hilt lias already
passed the Senate. It w ill now go to
the governor.
McAdoo Better, to Resume Work.
Washington, D. C. Msy II.-Secretary
McAdoo exjxvt soon to be at bis desk
again, after several weeks Illness, fol
lowing an operation, it was stated at
the treasury yesterday. He and Mrs.
McAdoo dined with the president Sun
day night, the first trme the secretary
had been out.
USE "TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
"TIZ" Is Jast Wonderful far Burst tig.
SwaUrn, Sweaty, Call cased
Feet aal Coras
'TtTaaakan Viij
4lf
f,nn4 !- t. ,!-;' fHL awsl-
I ! atawl rf f-4. t )-4 f"t.
I ....- ta fb rwlt "f taki at WW ' " : " "
s- r7-ot f t . H-r a -( j k r ,
Hart .t-i ef'r. fi o-fi-n-n- . ' ' "..
t- rv" ' ! " 1 .k.t
ATTEMPT TO KILL GARZA.
Troops Led by Bstona Try to Slay Con
vention President, but Art Driven Off,
Washington. T. G. Hay II. An at
tempt to assassinste Roque Gonzales
Garza, the convention provisional presi
dent of Mexico, was made Sunday by
troops led by Genersl Barona, former
military commander of City, according
to dispatches reaching here from the
Mexican capital. Barona'a troops were
repulsed after severe lighting, with loss
es to both sides.
A critical situstion is said to exist
within the capital as a result of a rup
ture between General Zapata and Gen
eral Garza, and the dlspatehes said
"grave events" were frsreit. Zapata wa
said to have aent a telegram to the eon
vert ion demanding that Oner I l'ala
fox, who was put out of the cabinet by
Oarza, be i m mediate I r restored to ofrtos.
(iencral Zapata's forces dominate the
territory south of Mexico ("itv, and are
believed to be able to rontrol the ni
fa I itself, as Genersl Villa, with the
main army of the convention govern
ment la operating further north against
Oners I Obregon, who is between him
and the capital.
Duval West, former l nited Statea dis
trict attorney at San Antonio, Tex., who
ss been in Mexico for thre months as
the personal representative f Irrt-
lent Wilaon, interviewing the principal
leadens and general, returned to With.
ngton Sundav to report in person the
results of nis invest gt ton.
fl
Im x ion v
m mmmw
' i ' '.'.'.,, I
Have Two Suits
- " - in
in One!
, When you go on your
vacation or a wee end
party, wear a
Hart Schaff ner & Marx
Double-Breasted Suit
and have a pair of white
flannel trousers in your
suit case; you'll be fixed
for most any occasion.
Here are blue serges,
blue mixtures, tartans and
regatta stripes. We'll fit
you out for $25 or $30.
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main St., Barre, Vt., Tel. 66-W
Copyright Hart Schaffner ii Marx
loltlliillilllifiS
FRANK AGAIN
HEARS DOOM
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'o Games.
At Xaw Vof k IV-ston 11, New
Vork .
At Brooklyn- ProoUya 5, Ihil
adelphia fi.
A IKitsburf-Pitt.btirf in, Cbj.
cago J.
STAKDIKC Of THE CICBS
Won lt Prf.
rhiladelpbia 1J T .V
tliieagn IS ,!
Ftna . II jno
i tnemnsti 1" 10
St. Iuia 11 14 .1T
r!ttbir ii u
rm&'tn 1J
ew Vork 11 J
AMCniCAN IXAGl'C
Sentenced To Die June 22, He Reiterates
Declaration of Innocence Says
No Appeals Court Sifted
the Evidence.
Atlanta, Ga., May 11. Leo M. Frank
yesterday was resentenced to be hanged
and the date fixed as Tuesday, June 22,
for the murder of Mary Phagan.
Frank, when brought before Judge
Hill to be resentenced, made a state
ment, in which he said:
"Again I stand before you. Again I
can but reiterate that I am innocent of
the murder of Mary I'hagan. I have
absolutely no guilty knowledge of that
tragic occurrence.
"I am innocent of thir Oharge, and I
assert that the record of the evidence
conclusively proves this. No appellate
tribunal has ever passed upon this evi
dence. The only judge who hss ever
heard it stated that he had the must
serious doubts as to my guilt.
My execution will not avenge Mary
Phagan's death. A life will hsve been
taken for a life, but the real culprit
will not have aid the penalty. I will
suffer for another's crime.
"My trust is in God, who knows that
y protestations of innocence are the
ruth. At some future dste, the whole
world will reali4 it.
"In the light of the whole truth I
know and the Almighty knows thst
the morslity of my position in this esse
i unassailable. This being so. my com
plete exoneration of this terrible charge
lies in the future, .tvnen thst day ar
rives I shall be vindicated and " if I
am alive I ill be enabled to enjoy free
dom and honor.
"Therefore, I want to live."
BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL
Which of tha Two Games Calls For tha
Greater Courage f
A group of former yarslty football
players were arguing the interesting
point as to which requires more nerve
on the part of participants football or
baseball. One would think there would
not be a dissenting voice to the opin
ion that the gridiron sport requires far
more nerve. Tet there were several
who strenuously debated this conten
tion, holding that the mental strain
was greater upon the man who plays
baseball.
"I played varsity baseball and varsity
football," said one man of the group.
nd I want to tell you that the only
time I ever felt inward tremors was
when I stood at the plate facing a
pitcher who had a fast ball. There la
something about the situation or al
ways wss to me which made me feel
my helplessness, made mo feel at the
merry of the pitcher, or rather at the
mercy of his possible bad aim. In foot
ball you were fighting against one man
and be bad nothing to throw at you."
"I felt the same way," thlmed In a
former varsity guard. "When I came
from prep school I bad a reputation aa
a pitcher, but I never tried for the
team because I hadn't tbe nerve to
face the ahoota of varsity twlrlers."
The curious thing la thst this man in
bis day waa one of the most daring and
resourceful football players In tha
game. Philadelphia Ledger.
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
rbero's a Vast Difference Between
Howitzer and a Big Gun.
Not every civilian can tell offhand
lhe difference between a gun and a
howitzer. According to the Army and
Navy Journal, the howitzer, in propor
tion to its weight, throws a shell very
much heavier than hat wWoh a gun
throws, but gives it much less muzzle
velocity and has a correspondingly
shorter range. .: .
Take, for example, a modern gun
that weighs forty tons, gives a musile
Telocity of 3,000 feet ft second and has
a range of anything up to fifteen miles.
A howltxer of the same caliber would
weigh only-6.3. tons and would give
a muscle velocity of only JJOO ieet
second. ...,.,.., . , ,
Tbe gun can be mounted only on
board ahip or in permanent f ortlflca
tlons, but the howitzer. can, b taken
Into tbe field. It has a special trans
porting wagon, from which it can be)
readily shifted to ita firing carriage.
The. foreign 6.3 inch howitzer is capa
ble of being fired np to 63 degrees of
elevation and at 43 degrees has a range
of 10,000' yards. 1U .jn.axjio.oin. , , The
hell weighs 700 pounds and carries as
a burster 114 pounds of lAgn explosive.
It is said that the shell contains no
shrapnel, but that assertion la open to
doubt
IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEMS.
JAPAN REJOICES
AT ADJUSTMENT
Relief Expressed la Loadoa at Peaceful
Outcome of Chinese Matter
Tekio Fears Dissatisfaction
of the Opposition
IvoJon. May II. The morning pa
pers eipress rrlief at the paful ad
justment of the tTiino-Japanese disuni
ty, and congratulate Japan upon .tne
settlement reached.
Tbe Tim's ai a ed. tonally that it does
parttrulsr rred.t to the Japanese niim-
wbo fial ta rei a siron current
of T,aminil art irrnt ta tbe ration.
and that it jwtifle on again
reputation
of the
the
eld.f
Tester Say's Ga
Al rw 1n7k-flo1n
Vork 1.
a, v
siad;c or rst ctrr .
Tv-ffVi IT 7 "
V - mk Ii i .c?
fe- ! A
fismttn ... .... .'.
(Wli ? If av
V a1 "yinm ....... 11 s-.n
IT lLt,.ai J )t v
-t. lvm 17 Zfl
.it" a "-a-- hi tit a 11711 j.,,, j..i ,
world-wide
statesmen.
Tbe Isxdy Neva rrnider the feel.ng
f rlief will be a ar.-al ia Jai-an aa
aunor g sreetTn raits. me i w i
exonerates Japan f'"BS ary rhsrre ff
hmi fartk foaard b-T alliea and aay.
there s little danger of .7 ran eter-nd-
iff r.wrotvean or AtnerWn rffti in
l.na. tm-anae wst o'a.n eaj. fal
f-m wt.te ti'rs for :tter l
ntM?"tat at-4 I. u a'ao, V-r
lar pnAtm it. 1 - -r !. f't.ng is
t.na :tn.a- r r)T"oo'nl fc-
T4ut, Mav 11 - - Prnr f"ioTia f
qw4 aa latoic nt that fVis a a
fCtaea 4 Jtf a d"nsda I aa r--t-te4
the "rmf e7 au'k tr'tl-ir." H
voihJ aatt m'.m ttn at tk nv'l (
M 4t 'um r . at tUe . -- .f .1 l I
Jaoaa imini at ain y t - tr 1
, wbsrli f 4'.rt ah 14 rti.t. '
tc f war" a
Tle J- r yr m t 1 - t ei
rhaa of t mf irt - tuf
, j lwf lit 44tiial t"n i-ir I
, j - ef tW 4 4
1 tfe JanaaM mrvti mm.
Dog oe Ox.
W. B. Wright ssys: "A dog drinking
Is tbe emblem of alertness. Watch biro.
If a leaf rustles be sees It and starts.
Bights and aounda which elude your
powers of observation arrest his. The
moat conspicuous distinction between
tha dog snd the ox at water la this:
The ox never heeds his master until
bis thirst Is quenched; the dor never
beeda his thirst till his msster Is obey
ed. I hare seen hound panting with
beat, bla black lira baked, bis tongue
rracked. dart toward tbe cool spring.
But bla master's whistle arrests htm
St tbe brink, and be darts back with
out a drop. I bare watched drovers
rail, pound, road oxen at tbe ford, but
tbe beasts would oot budge until their
thirst wss slsked. ftoth types you msy
bare aeea among the recruits enlisted
In tbe army of tbe Lord." -ChrUtiaa
flrrald.
Dares' Than te tHeet Him.
ta IWI Colonel Dantela ct tbe rVv
enth Rhode Islacd twvaroe unpopular
with some of Lis command, and a ru
mor spread that be would I shot at
tbe iteit engagement He beard of It
It was customary wbea gun bad boe
loaded for aotiM) time te bare tbe in dl-
barred lnt aome convenient Una.
and CMot Danleia to advantage of
ttta. Msrrhlm tin retfnwot ont with !
ke6 rifle, be f"ed them toward a j
suitable eSevatlon, and. tskfng fioaltfcui
mm the t"p f t t and la frLt f tlta
as at !rea f srade. te rave tbe comv
BisBda Iteer "MmV "Flrer anl
tbe .iea were d-brr4.
::ll to asv. any sa coul1 f are
sb him w I'm li'! datrer of fiio
ery. aal. fieed.e-a asy alA. tntmr tt
tbeca did- There were te xoore threat
f that kiod ta ti rrtrt t fcersl-
lrUM am mit-m
Squaelnj tha Clrola, Perpetual Motion
and Defying Gravitation.
Tbe circle baa never been exactly
equared. They tave been trying dur
ing 6,000 yeara and have not yet found
the length of the side of a square equal
In area to any given circle. The reason
of this is because tbe area ot a circle
baa never been found, and tbia because
the ratio of the dis meter to the cir
cumference la yet unknown.
Tbe flret eleven figure of the ratio,
3.141502tJM5. are a mere beginning.
They have been computed out te C"5
figures without the decimal coming to
an end-that Is. the figures representing
tbe length of the circumference and ot
tbe diameter are known to be Incom
mensurable, or Impossible to express
bv two whole numbers.
The enormous labor of carrying out
tbia dividing of 635 Integers could hsve
ea well been saved, because tbe higher
mathematics has proved that the ratio
cannot be expressed in finite number
of terms. Ilene the work of attempt
ing to aqusre tbe circle la wasted,
likewise the Useless lal-ore of penet
nal motion seeker. eercbera after tbe
eqaare root of one half and over-throwers
of the Isw of gravitation.-Ed r
Laden Larkin la New Tors AmerV-aa.
Cagee Fee Revenge.
"Jfnrw Msnsrer-Ton are to Wt the.
aVro with this rluh tn the lnt act
VDa!a-t don't thick t can wait that
Umg. ne tailed me a hanv tVwky
JaTeanteia News.
TVa D'rei,tr.
Tts oirt of work r!a? Wiry, I
Vrttt be b1 a ,ea-Ty
"Oh. t! Jb was ateadj '. Tbe trs
Me T'tm wsant - Tranartrt.
TSe f rt ef ivVt ta merrtar:
tbe next, ernr rt.v8rn O'em
:z-
QOODR
1e One
iwe-fc.
V
t
LAMS ON fif HUBBARD
' imerror fn that otf
t
Ftvr SJ By
-1 -mt V-r 'TIT' at
-T5rrt tm S-rartwt - IintH
"-, , fwmi f4 ft
ft im . i rw-v t-frt. r-.
-ejl. gp 1 a f-V-'xM ef SMa ae ' f, , f , Vfa-T:! f V ft4jsaa
Fortified Tires
I
V
'T- tf"'f f H e ' '- '
aw a t 9 m a .y rr
. -. -.. ai iTnf ea t' -w
The
VtmtX MUtor1r Co
s a i j
S wa '"-1 r-)t-
w Tv-T aav rm4
f--,'' t !j vr TZ. r trttf f--"t.4 t A .
Ta .!
a.'. trvaj
t.