The times-herald. [volume], June 12, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929

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t H m t i m 10 H it n a i. i) n v it n o ,
II A II N K V (3 0 V N Tl , 0 11 JtJ 0 0 N'
Hut unlay, June 12, i )j.o,
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
1 THE LAST DAYS
OF POMrEll
2 By EDWARD OULWER lYTTON
T CanJtmatto h Pnf. ihl'.lan ttntetsl Mfrtt X
smi ., KM
rc)vnrd dciirKi'
Hnrlu Lytton lul
wer luord famil
iarly nown to
novel rcuileri, n
H u I wnr I.ytton
Wnn born In Lon
don. Mny 2ft, 1803.
Un wns more, of u
prodigy In IiIk
youth uml hnd n
much inoro public
career thnn most
men who ha'o
nahlcvcd fa in (i ris
novelists. At the
ncc of 16. ho tils
tlr.Ktilnlint himself
by DtiblsliltiK
volumu of pooins
anil by fixtlliiK no
violently In lovo
that he heenme
h I K h I v morbid
when bin proposal of mnrrlnRe was not
taken ncrlously by tho father of the
Kir I be loved. Hhe died a few yeara
Inter nnrt llulwer enld that the disap
pointment embittered hi whole life.
At Cambridge, ha won a tnedsl for tho
xcellcnce of ,a poem and published
-eiothcr.,teook of verso
In .18J7, he. had sufficiently recovered
from 4tle .premature levr affair to
aarry.faaalftnt hi mother's wishes, a
trllllaM'ttMHty of eoctety. Ta mateh
wan fa4-4d to -he tHthaaay, for
bth Batwer,' and hie wife' were too
WireelrMHed to live , taffrtaar. Thny
wnarteied,' were lTlly efmratea' and
eentln'uid to quarrel In prlKl far, years,
Mulwer waa rapidly winning renown.
Ills first 'novels were' eucceMcs but It
waa not' until "The Unit DayN of lom
pell" (1834) that hln fame wae aeeured.
Nine yea re later appeared The ImhI
of the- Barons." which many Kopd
Judgeq hnve considered hln heat work.
He wrotu numerous other storlus.
novel of society, of crime, of mys
teries, of family life, lie wue tli mot
nurrcsiful dramatist of hlH time. He
dabbled In Journalism For 10 year
ho wni n member of pnrllnment. was
later ercretnry for the colonic, and In
lltn wan ruined tn the peerage hr
Baron Lyttoo. He died on January 1H
1873.
44 4 1AU0U8 tho Athenian.
( -ar III)' tltllO llUH COIIIO,' Sllljl
- n IimiiI nnd flour voice;
Mho lions nwult thee.'
,U'I nm ready,' wild tho Athenian. Ho
had bent IiIk limbs so ns to give him
self tho firmest posture lit th oxiioxt
cil ninh or tho lion, with IiIh ynnill mill
hIiIiiIiik woniKttiH nilfil on IiIkIii In tho
faint hopi; that on wolNtllroctod
thrust mlKlit poiiotruto through llmoyc
to the hruln of hi Rrlin fK.
"Hut to the HHintornblo MHtonlMi
meitt of nil, the lant socniod not won
awa.'o of, ' the prosonce of the crltn
Inal. At the Unit inouioiit of Itu ro
IfMte It hnltofl ibraptly In Mho nrrna,
ra4No! Itxolf hnlf on cud, Hnutttng tho
1 apwanl nlr with impatlont kIkIix; thon
Kuddonly It nprans forwanl, hut nut
, en tho Athenian. At hiilfnpcctl II
clrcli'd round nud round thu npuco,
turnlni; ItH vnnt honil from Hldo tn sUlti
with nn nnzloiiK mid porturhod guw,
un if HeokliiK only moiiiu uvoiitio of oh
capo; onto or twloc It oiiiJonvorod In
loflp up tho punipot tlmt dtvldod II
from tho midloniT, mid, on fulling, tit
torod nithor n lmlllt'd liawl tliiin ItH
doop-loiiod und kfiiKly ronr. Itovlnrod
nif8ln cllhiT ot wrnlh fir Iniut.'or: Its
tall dmopod uloiii; tho hiiiiiI, lnxitid of
laflhliiK IIh Kiiuiit HldfH; mid ItH oyo,
thouch It wmidcrod it t tlincx lo (Iliiu-i-um.
rolli'ij ukiiIii listlessly from hint.
At loncth, as If tlmd of nttomptliiK to
rt'iipf, It rropl with u iiioun Into Ita
rRe and ouco inure laid' ItKolf down
to roar
Tho flrt nurprlso of tho nssoiuhly
at tho apathy oMIio lion soon grow
Into roMontuient at lt cownrdlco: mid
J tho populnco alrondy inorRod tholr
pity, for tho fiifc of iIlauniH Into ancry
'conipiiKsloii for tholr own disappoint-
merit. Tlio niniuiKor failed to tJin
.koopor:
"JIIow Is thlH? Talio u oad, nnll
iprlok' him forth,, ttndr thon closo the
looj of tho tlonr' 1 ' ' ' v
! "As tho lfouor,.,wltu somo four.
jiut pioro iitaoulhJunelH, y;f;i!r,ll.'!ir,iiik
to (rfi(;v, ;i hiuj't.vrv. wis'ijrdjit onj,
iOf tin; (Oiipnf oh of tfio ar;ija:( tloro(
m-HHf" a. ojlf.iitilout Ji, (AimIIo, .vuIcph of
'rfim'f.t'vi'ctl tunlilT'iilv liruklnu forth.
j7 T,VY-T"' ' r.,
ud sudden silence ut thu roply. All
yoK turned Ir wonder toward tho"
quarter of tho disturbance; tho crowd
ave way, and suddenly Kullust ap
peared on tho senatorial houchoH, his
lialr dlshovclod, breuthless, heated,
half exhausted. Ho cast IiIk eyes has
tily around ITie rliiK. 'Honiovo tho
Athenian.' ho erled; 'haste, he Is In
ocentl Arrest ArhacoH tho Kjtyp
tlan; he Is the murderer of Apati
cldeal' "Art thon mad, O SalhiHt!' said tho
praotor, rlsjiiff from his seat. 'What
means this raving?
"'Itomovo the Athenian I Quick! or
Mh blood he on your head. Praetor,
delay, and you answer with your own
lire to tho emperor I I bring with me
tho eye-witness to the death of the
priest ApnocldcH, Itooin there! stand
hack I (live way! I'eoplo of I'ompell,
llx every eye upon Artiacos; there ho
Kits. Jtooin there for tho priest Cale
nus !
"I'alo, I inward, frcKli from tho Jaws
of fmnluu and of death, his face fallen,
Ids eyes dull as' a vulture's, his broad
frame gaunt us a skeleton, Calculi was
supported Into the very row in which
ArhtifOH hiiI. Ills releasers hud
given til hi sparingly of food; hut tho
chief sttstonanco that nerved' Ida feeble
HniliR wan revongul
"ThQ prlOBt Cnlcnwal Calenr
cried tho tnob. 'Ia It hef Me, It kt a
dead roan 1'
'? 'It la tho priest Calenus,' aald the
praotdr, bravely. 'What haat thou to
Hy?'
" 'Arhacoa of Kgypt If the murderer
ot Apaecldes, the priest of fals;
these eyea saw htm deal Uie blow,
it Is from tho dungeon Into which
he plunged mo, it Is from tho
darknesq ,and horror of a dca.Hi
by famine, that the godH have raised
mo to .proclaim his crlinol IlolctiRe
file Athenian ho hi Innocent I'
"'It Is for thjs, then, that tho lion
npm-cd him. A miracle i u nilniclo t
cried Piiiimi.
'"A mlrnclel a liilriiclol' Hliotitojl th
pooplo; 'roinov'o tho Athenian
Arlntres to tho lion I'
"Tho power of the praetor was as n
reed bonetuli the whirlwind; still, at
his word tho guards hud 'drawn them
Hives along tho lower hunches, on
which the. upper classos sat separate
from tho vulgar. They niadu hut n
foohlo barrier; tho waves of tho liu
man sea halted for n moiucnt, to en
able ArlmecH to cgunt tho exact mo
ment of his doom I In despair, and in
n terror which beat down even pride,
ho glanced his eyes over tho rolling
mid rushing crowd, when, right above
them, through tho wide chasm which
had boon left in tho velaria, he behold
a strange and awful apparition; he
behold, and his craft restored his cour
age I
, "Ho stretched Ida hand on high;
over his lofty brow and royal features
there came an expression of unutter
able solemnity and .comtMUMl.
M 'Behold T bo shouted with a rtfae
of thunder whlchxatMled the rpeii;nf
the crowd; .'bejioldi hoyr tlwj-,god!pr,o-tecUtho
KtilltleHsl The Arcs of''lhn
avenging Orctis burnt forth. agatVst
the false witness of rsiy accusers Vt"
The fires of tho "avenging Orcus"
were those of tho great eruption of
Vesuvius In 70 A. D. Toward such a
melodramatic climax, furnished him
by Nature, tho author bad been spin
ning tho lives of his charartern In tho
little city which nestled under tho
shadow of thu volcano.
Tho converging threads of tho story
nro many, giving in the final weaving
n complete picture of tho life of l'om
poll Its shops, tiny palaces, baths,
forum, theater, circus, and all that
dally took place In tho energetic life
of tills toy copy of Homo ut, the begin
iiIiik of the Christian .tra. The story
ceiilers around Olaieus the Athenian,
brilliant, guy, witty. descendant of n
nobler rneo frivolling himself awny
amid the coarser pleasures of the Ho
mmiM, until Dually all that was fine
In him was brought forth by his love
for lime of Naples, who, like himself,
was u child of (Iroece. And alongside
this tjtlo of love runs tho pathetic
story of Nydlu. the blind slave girl,
who renters all her hopes of happl-tiess-ln
winning tho affection of fllau
cus, To this end she gain's possession
of a lovo potion which tho opulent
Julia has had prepared In tho belief
that It will bring lo herMlie tnurh-do-slred
niaiicus. In reality tho potion
Is a poison which will drive, tho tin-
. fortunate drinker iijad. It N designed
ny tne sinister rcgypiinu Arnuees to.
clear Ids path to lone from his rival
Clauciis. In his ravluu, filaueux conies
upon Arhiiecs Just us tho latter liar
killed one's brother Apacfldes, a
young priest of Isls. who, much to the
annoyance of Arbaces, bus. embraced
the new Christian fallli. Arhaees
throws the gull: upon poor Claueiis
with apparent miii-cosh, llul tho priest
Calenus was a hidden witness, with
tho final result shown In the great epi
sode of the book. As tho crowd In the
circus turned tholr eyes toward Vesu
vius, they beheld "a tiro that shifted
and wavered In Its hies with every
moment, now tlery luminous, now of
n dull and dying red,, that again blazed
terrl Ik-ally forth with Intolerable
gtaro' Then tlior arose nfi high, tho
linivorsH) shrieks of women; the'np'ii
stared tit .touch other, but were dumb,
Pull m&M-'k'
American Merchant Marine
The war resulted In Iho creation of a great merchant
' marine 10,000,000 tons of American ships .which cost us
W,000,000,(H)0.
Everybody agrees that we must keep this, fleet on the
eat.
If wo fall back to pro-war conditions when only II per
cent of our foreign trade was carrledlu American ships
Wo shall bo In tho position of a department store whose
goods are delivered in Its competitor's wagons.
Congress is considering legislation which will porpotuute
our war-built merchant marine.
Until this. Is eona the ships we have sheule not be said
to face conditions which, prior te the war, rssultca In the
depOne of our merchant marine to inajanlfleance,
This Committee calls attention tn these facts because a
'right solution of our shipping problem Is vital to the futuru
prosK'Hty of shipbuilding, hut equally vital to tho safety,
und prosperity of tho nation,
Send for free copy of "For an Amerlpnn Merchant
Marine."
Committee o, American Shipbuilders
30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Al 'dial ninmeiil they Tolt Urn oarll;
shako lionoii'tli their .feel. tho walls
ot' the theiiler trembled, mid beyond In
tho dlstaneo they board tho crash
of falling roofs) an Instant more and
the mountain-cloud seemed to roll to
wards them, dark anil rapid, like
a torrent at the snmo time It caRt
forth from Its bosom a shower of
ashes mixed .with taHt fragments of
burning stonM Over tho crushing
vines, over the desolate streets, over
tho amphitheater Itself, far mid wide,
' with many a mighty splash In tho agi
tated noa, fell that awful shnyur! No
I longer thought tho crowd of Justice or
of ArhnccB? safely for themselves
was their boIo thought. iOnch turned
tn fly each dashing, pressing, crash
ing, against tho other,"
It was save himself who could In
that night o horrors, Of tho many
episodes seen In tho flushes of light Was
Unit of blind Nydlu guiding (Jlaucus to
lone, mid then lendllighoth to surely,
she (ho only ouo ut homo In the dark
ness In which she hud always lived.
And then, when they hud gained a
ship and put to sea mid alt hid Nydla
bud fallen Into exhausted slumber,
"May tho gods bless yon, Athenian 1"
she murmured, "may you be happy
with your beloved into; may you somo
times remember Nydla 1"
A sailor, half dozing on tho deck,
heard a slight splash on tho waters.
Drowsily ho looked tip. mu believed,
us tlio vessel merrily bounded on, ho
fancied ho saw something white above
tho waves
Copyright, IMP, by the Tost ruhllnhtn Co.
ITheUoton Pot. All rlshta reery4.
CONDENSED i
t ' CLASSICS
ROBINSON
CRUSOE
Tly DAOTKL DKFOK
85
I) a h I r 1 Drfoi
was born In Lon
don about 1600.
After a life of
varied nnd bril
liant activity, h
died, it IkiiiicIphh
fucltlvr. in Hope
makers' Alley.
M o o r 11 c I nn
April :n. 1731
11 1 tt fatlinr. a
hutehT rduratrd
Oanlel for thedlM
fmilim ministry
but th- tioy's un
remitting energy
Ird him to be a
trader, a political
IntrlKuer. and nn
I n il fnt laable
Journalist.
He rosr to areat
Intimacy with
Klna; William Hf,. and abruptly fell
to pillory and prlon.fir his too per
fret aiitlp". 'Th" Bhortrst Wny with
Dtseentrra." From Newaate h! launched
his remnrkable Itevjew. a Journal writ
ten entlre-ly by himself He advocated
an Income tux and hinder education
for women. He wrote JR0 distinct
pamphletn and honks, but tils master
piece, "lloblnnon Crunoe." was not pub
lished until 1719, when the author wae
nearly 10 years old. This, the, first
Krent Knirllnli novel, has In some re
spect never been surpassed. Its lm
mediate popularity Incited Defoe to
write n ecpiel and many ttirllllnK tales
of tdrates and ndventurers, of courte
sans and ndviitituiTHNffl. His vivid
story of the plague appeared three
years after "Rnblninii Crusoe"
"Defoe was perhaps the rtrentest liar
that evr lived. Vet If wtf ko deep Into
his rich nnd strangely mixed nature,
we come upon stubborn foundations of
eonselenee." Whatever the ultjmate
Judgment of his honesty, "nohlnson
Crusoe" llvee Immortally to attest his
Kenlu In Invention.
'V father designed tuo for the
law. but 1 would bo satisfied
mil v with uolni: to sea. a nil'
being ouo day at Hull and ouo of my
"oinpanlons about to go by sea to Ion-
Pi
ddiiln blltiilbofrt fliTTi, liotiilfig'Vvoind
servo mo hut I must go with him this
on September 8, IflM, and I being then
nineteen years of ngi.
1'hu ship yns no sooner out of port
thnn tho wind begun to blow and tho
sea to rise lntho most frightful man
ner, Which piudo mo nidst terribly sick
In body and frightened In mind. In
lay rigony"! Aiwed that If (lad would
spare mn 'through this one voyage I
would g Imiuedlnloly I sot foot on
land., directly homo to my good pur
ems nnd bo ever nfler guided In my
conduct by their ndvlce.
Hut next day tho wind wn abated
niul tlio sea calmer, and the sun went
down Jo n jierfcrlly Hue evening, and
when to that was added howl of
punch inudo by u Hilpinute, I forgor my
resolution to return homo itftor tho
voyage; nnd 'sued has been my habit,
lo my great misfortune, nil my life;
to dlsvow In the hour of peril tho
hendslrnniT art Ions which hnve brought
tuo to peril, and when the iliumee I
piifit lo forgel nil vows mid pjiing"
headlong once more on ihy hecdlois
collides.
Various were my adventures after
Mint lrs( tempestuous voynee. Trad
ing to nuliiea In Africa I wns cap
Hired by a Turkish rover nnd sold Into
slavery, from whence nfler many
perils I escaped to tho Urnr.lls, where
I set myself up for n sugar planter
nnd was enjoying u fine prosperity
Uierent. when I fell n victim to temn
tatlon. Help being scarce In tho lira
alls and snnlo planters thorn knowing
that I hnd traded with tho slave roasts
of Africa, they bemitled mo Into n voy
ngo to those ports with the Intent to
seeoro. slavn labor for our plantations.
Only evil does ever eomo of evil
counsel, Our ship win wrecked on
"nn unknown Island off to. the northeast
roast of HmiMi America, nnd of all the
ship's company I alone, by the. bless
ing of (Jod. wss allowed to escape
through the high surr to the shore.
All 1 pfioMd nt tho time was a knife,
a pipe nnd. a llttlp. tobacco Jn a box.
Walking , idong the short, when I had
recovered sufficiently In stremrih so lo
walk. I found fresh water, a great Joy.
Having drunft and put a little tobacco
ncalnst the hunger In my month. I took
up my h'',,.,lng In a tree rud did there
sleep to t v meat refreshment through
out the niidif.
Next morning the weallior'wnM clear
mid tho sea mild, but what pleased me
mot was tho dghl of tin ship which
as thcjlde ebbed. Iny so close to tho
shore Hint I found no trouble In swim
ming out to If. No Hvliitf tiling except
a dog nnd two cats wen left on the
ship; but therowrs a store or nceo
sltles. nnd sued f took. oiiilnt n'rnff
ror tin purmwo of irmwnnrt'n': thorn
lo an Inlet in the Island where wn:
fresh water nnd u flat bleb place for
my htih'tuMon. in lb" ii'irbt of th"
thirteenth day. my work of irnostio--latlon
being ilnn'. 1 lay down In mv
usual fear of wild bensls. Imt nlo of
thankfultiess In the knowledce that 1
was pretmrell for some linn lo come
against tho Imrromies of Mil Maud.
Then wen wild fruit Ir'cs on the
Islntid. but If was manv days before'
t discovered Ihem. There were also
goats running wild, but 'without the
firearms mid ammunition I hadbrousht
from tho shjp of what avail wen they
to mo? Bo I had reason to bo thank
ful fur the good Providence which hold
the ship lo tho shore until I had taken
off all that was of ice to mo.
There was much to he done If I were
to secure my oYlNtonco on this strauee
Island. The needful things I did as
best I could In turn, but mil ulwiiys
wlln good fortune attendlnt; my efforts
In my first planting of bailey and com
eed lb llf of nil mv o-telniu ieV
March3, 1920 the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cart
because the increaed cost of Production. No specific announcement was
deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that misrepresentations
and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given
out So to safeguard the public against the evels of Misrepresentation, we
herewith give the present prices: ,
Runabout
Touring Car . $575 "H"' ',""!CM
Coupe .
Sedan
4.
XwaaL Pl a mmlm w,t M
I TUCK VnaW4i (wkk rmlC Un mmi
Fordson'Jractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearborn Mich.
Burns Garage
wtl m . '-.v TeilROd oTnTiit plfnireil
In the very wrong lllne. f spent weary
mouths In milking; eiirlh-wnro pols ror
holdlng fresh water j mid forty-two
days It took hie to how my first long
plnnk from a 'free trunk. I strove
ror weeks to fashion n stone mortar
4o stump grain In, only to come-nf
Inst to a block of bollowed-outwood.
Five months I labored In, felling a
great cedar tree, hewing nnd shnptni:
II to the,' hull of a splendid boat with
which i'Vas, to ecnpo from the Island,
only in bo forced lo abandon It for
want of it, means whereby to launch If
Into the sea. However, every failure
Inught mo something I hud not known
before.
For' the element's, therefore great
winds .and mIih mid cirthqunkox. Htt
I became used In lluio to nil th'ngs. I
plmiled and hiirvoHted my crops of
mirley and corn; I plucked mv wild
g"apes uml dried I Hem Into uotirlslitti;r
rulslils; f rdsed nnd hilled mid Miiiii''ed
and salted my latiio gatM. belli" Uhh
for variety of good not so badly Served.
Andw) through thei twelve years dur
ing which I saw no sign of hetniin
existence on tho Islnnd other than mv
own, tinlll that eventful day on which
1 mot with the print of a mini's nuked
fool on the sand.
J was then like one thunder-struck.
I listened, I looked, but I could hear
uothlig, see nothing. I went up the
shore, down tho shore; but there was
only that single foot-print! Terrified
to tlio last" degree. I ran to my habi
tation like one pursued ; and for three
days nnd nlghls thereafter I did not
stir oHt.
After observation I learned that II
wns the hfihlt of cannibals frotn the
main-land to come to h part of the
Island which I seldom visited to fensf
upon the bodies of their captured
criemlei One morning from my look
out I perceive!! thirty savages' dancing
around a flre. They bad, cooked one
victim i id had two more, ready .or the
fire, when I descended upon them with
two loaded muskets and my great
sword, and was In tlm to save one
which they had tint yet eaten. The
nvod man I called Friday. In bono"
of the day of his rescue, mid Id- wn
the first voice J heard In nil mv '
yean on the Island. ITo wns youn-'
Intelligent, of n superior rare of sue
nges and became my trusted compan
Inn for nil tho time I remained on the
Island.
What Friday told mo of the tnnlti
land, after I had taught him some
KtiKllsh. decided mo to leave my Island.
Wo built n boat, this time not too far
from tho Mn for launching, nnd were
nlmost ready to set sail when 21 sv
nsres In throe cmioeH landed pn the
lilaud wllb three prisoners for a feast,
fble of tlio prisoners was n while man.
which enraged me. I dnuhlc-ehnrged
two fowling pieces, four muskets, two
plslots. ami giving Friday u hatchet
ami also n great dram of rum and
myself my great sword, we descended
and killed nil but four of the savates
One of the prisoners wns .Friday's
rather. The white limn wns a Spaniard,
a survivor from u ship of which 1 had
seen 1be wrecked hull on my Island
some years before this, and from which
I bad taken some l.'-HK) pieces of gold,
but of which I made small account
because' of Its being of less value to
mo than so milch sand of the beach.
The Spaniard and Friday's father I
sent with lire-arms and food In my
new boat to bring bark the wrecked
crew of tho Spanish ship. While wait
hie for their return an Kngllsh ship
with a mutinous crew put Into my
Island. I helped the captain recover
his shlti 'and took pitsage with hlin
for F.ngliind, leavlutr on the Island tho
nu luminous piembors with two
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
$550
with dual electric etartiwg ad Kchtiag
yetem 2
. a .
7CA witk dual electric atarUag mm4 Kgktiag
f eetaae aad dematMtabU riwa tt0
Q7C wMli dual aleetric atarliag mmd ligkUag
deat.
1 TheM prkee ar f. , b. DalrsH
,liri.rl. ..... ...... .."tlF (l
main, Litter, my Hpniilardo retnrr
hnd all settled together on tlm hi,
having fholr dissensions at first,
selfllng down finally Into a HanrUi,,.
COIOII.V, which runir ,y-hii- iiiht fcH
. -,A- . ..... . .... !.... -
my nuppmoKS to visn.
Afdof lu'unl v.cltrlit vonrs. tun .
and nineteen days I left my lMnnd t
------ - ---r ..."ii r.
hI li.t.wl I nil wtU.ll. 'if til tf tte.l... .
Kiigiatid. nut J was iiko a Mmtif.r
there. My mother and father
both dead, which was unforlnnnte,
I could havo been of great service t
thorn; for besides the il.200 pler.
gold fro:n the FiMinlsh ship, Mu re ti
10,000 pounds sterling uwinilnjr t
from an honest friend, a I'nrliicj
captain to whom I hurt etiiniMiil 15,
eslato In the IXrnyM heffi Hlb
forth 011 Iho Ill-fa ed erruinl wh'r!i
ihryv me for ' . 5nly-elg't venrn
my Inland. Ho 1 " 's"'l "'if ' Mlih lj
honesty tlmt I sett'-d K'O )ilnre,
! yenr 011 hlin and llfty mnfrit .cm h,v
1 oi his ion, both for life.
I T married mid begot fhroi chililrr-a,
1 and oxeo'i for Iho one vov to (h,
old Ihlalid, of which I have sunken. I
roamed 110 more. Ko here I i"i, hii.inj
lived n life of Inlliille vati-iv fur a
years, btested with more 'bnn 1 t
servo and resolved to pn m now fur
the longest JonOiey or nil. If I Un
lecrned nnylhlug It Is 11 knowiedire i
the value of retirement mid th" tdv
Ibg or etiillng our days In peace.
Copyrlg t, 19l!. by the Post I'ublUhlneCl
tTlie noton I'osii,
Childhood.
"ITow " long did It take you te fe
berr '
"Twenty years."
"That's a longtime to go a-cnorUg.
"We started early, aim murte tkf(
nrst mua pie 1 ever ate. nirnunf
Age-IIeraW. t
-
CONNIE'S KELLY HAS
PASSED AWAY
The last notable landmark el
the famous Philadelphia Athletic
championship baseball team hi
evidently passed Into oblivion. It
waa the "ironed kelly" the etlff
derby bat always worn by that
rreat aasnager, Connie Mwk.
Here Is Connie In 1920 woee".
wearlag a cap. Ceanle is slowlr
building a winner again and be
ays maybe 1121 raayte 1IU
but well be taare again.
EtTope la again a bunch ot tfodtr,
with every nation dreading tbe tin
when another will apply tho torch,
Tho wcatnur man, wo noto, new
kicks nt tbe roasts bo gota la Ut
'press. It's an Jnoxponslvo methyl
'of keeping In tho public oyo
v . --,-r.TtrK rs--
$61
rime $C4e)