nt HEARTS of ihe STRANGE PEO PLE of VHe K ENTUCRY MOU NTAINS c) By DOROTHY RICHARDSON, Aulhorof IheLONO PAT la 0 7 il -c i.W w GENERAL VIEW OFJACK5G17. . ', mm, TO .THE OLD HOMESTEAD. y VIEW of the great public interest aroused T)u the recent culminating tragedy of the notorious Uargis-Cockerill-Cardwell feud, this newspaper immediately tent Miss Dorothy Richardson to Kentucky to study con there and, if possible, determine the real genesis of the feudal spirit for years has terrorized a large section of that country and which has had an effect, both politically and socially, upon the entire State. Miss Richardson, Kho is the author of "The Long Day," is a close student social phenomena and a psychologist of trained judgment, and inasmuch these conditions are curiously un-American the results of her investigation fail to be of national interest. CROSS thp river from aod in- deed almost within sight and Hound of tbc Dew made grave j among tbe periwinkle and rliodo- deiKlron of the Ilargis burying! ground the brass band at the skating rink was crashing out I at the Church," while hand and clasped over hand Jackson j and Jackson beauty, Uie one pulling. the other chewing a wad of j rolled round and round together over j gmriiiiy iit-w fun? mmr iu tutr lu.tiuiu r"cMnn Ml V fcEEOHTHARCJIS.THE JON AND MURDERER. OF THE LEADER OF THE HARGI3 FEUD. the weekly visit of his wife to the 'W " is Iters. In a few minutes more the door opened and the judge entered, n big. handsome man, with a jaw like a bulldog and the air of enterprise about him which in any other surroundings might lead one to mistake him for a prosperous millioiiuaire Trom Broad street. For never innke the mistake of supposing that the clever pol itician or magnate of the mountains Is looked at me inquiringly. In her even in the midst of all the horrible trag edy she has faced and is now there was all of die traditional of the Southerner, whether of the moun tains or the lowlands. In all rnral sim plicity she asked me first thing if wouldn't "lay off my things.' "A body sort of gets used to things, I've beeu through so much. And it as sudden as it might have been, for I've always expected to see him home dead any hour or any minute, but never came into my head that it would Beech that would do it." When I asked permission to see son in jail a troubled look crept into deep set black eyes of the mother. It the struggle, in a simple, nature, between courtesy to the. within her gates and the dictates of pol icy and expediency. "I dou't have no ob jection myself, only I promised Ucdwine I would n't let nobody in." And now my long walk to visit Hargi t Van Howl Farm, with a scriptiou of which I ' began this atory, almost completed. At the door a soet grimed woman pulling away at a pi answers my knock, and when imjuire for Mrs. Uargi she too incredulous. "No; Mrs. Hargis, she don't live but Grannie Hargis does, if it be her after," she proffered with the utmost hos pitality lu her tone, and then bade enter. The room we stepped iuto .it, v l..,...l. tr;. i. ..r T..olUiit: .. , . . ', , . . '.. ... Ml kitchen, parlor, dining room in one, material and made, no doubt, by a tirsti . . , class tailor in Louisville, which men of The woman, an ancient servitor of

(Seattle Star Esclualv* ftervlc*.) HAN rtIAKCtHCO. April 15 — The ctiiirsltig game I* booming her*. Every Kttuday, '"l„ some tlnu a Haturday, crowds of 1,000 or .'..Hint folium-is .d the "har* and hound" "i~'it ate vt.ltor* at iin ci lug pai k where thoae who sell |..il. on th* dog races handle na much coin a. 11.. busiest ol rare! track lHM.t.iiiiik.-i> Aa Intei cat In tha game Increase* j i.wnett. of d.v;* sir placing high * mm*, mm*—am*_,mmmvm,AA,>i**B9**ame*j9i». *— emit? lad .Art. ;*: no * IIQaW M-* ..running he will sometimes bt treat led liliMidetllllejilll. It, on lb* j other hand, an owner wanta III* ilioiiild to lose. It Is a simple tiwticr to tic him behind a rig of anine , oi I I glr* him a gruelling run nf 30 (miles ..I to. and leave him over ! night In tlm cold, so lhat tie will 1.. --well stiffened for* tit* morrow's race*. Vu tut.-letting tale I* told of a pair at owners, each nt whom trained track '-.!!» Will. Ii wete to meet. 111,, of the chap*, knowing that hla dug would bo fuvin vi",

! Clarks Dog and Pony Circus, At. the Grand Opera Hons? this week

-?-r < - ?aKai i__ Clarke's Dog andJVny Show, at the Grand Tonight

ce c r r EARLY DESERET NEWS CARRIER The above picture Is of special Interest tQ old timer In this city not or whom will remember Old Fn timer Carter one of tho first If llrst carrliuH of tho Disorct livening News back In the fifties Rentlcman had a little gocort clrawti by II dog with whlnh ho wn lo curry palters for delivery as well as provisions for himself and for was also a gatherer of old paper iv itch he took to the and did

MUST NOT BOW-WOW, CATS OR COCKS CROW FROM 10 P. M. TO How In ad I». Perrlne. VILLAGE TIU TEE D. PERRINE, dubbed “the of South Oral je” leagues, would have his in total quietness at night way. His latest Introduced at a meeting laid over, piovldes that p. m. and 6 a. m. it is a law for property-owners allow their dogs to bark, or even tolerate with prowling cats. Previous to the meeting a caucus was held, and it an even more drastic have been presented by the meeting, which would prohibiting the ringing of between those hours of it is said, caused a Pernine and Randolph other trustee, and, It told Perrine that he over the Orange and live where nothing or be but himself. Mr. Periine has new Ideas with much South Orange since he tee two years ago, and from the village board missed for that reeason.

FARMERS WIVES TELL WHAT THEY > KNOW ABOUT PERU I Indigestion and Nervousness Mrs Lenora Bodenhamer R F DI Box 09 Kernersville North Carolina writes tho following letter to The Verona Drug Manufacturing Com pay anyI I suffered with stomach trouble and that I ate agreed with me I was very nervous and experienced a continual feeling of uneasiness and sitar ftarI I took medicine from the doctor but M did me no good I found In one of your Feruna books a description of my symptoms I then wrote to Dr Hart for advice Ho said I had catarrh f the stomach I took Peruna and Manalin and fol lowed his directions and can now say tbfct 1 feel as well as I ever did I hope that all who aro afflicted with tho same symptoms will take Peruna a It has certainly cured me Now Perfectly Healthy Mrs Magdalena Wlnklor Route 6 Westminster Md writes I thank you very much for your ad vice I can safely say that Fernna and Manalin have saved my life m11teWhen When I wrote to yon tho first time asking your advice my condition was so poor that I did not expect to live through tho winter but now I am perfectly healthy I cannot praUq your modicino enough and I recommend it to other Catarrh of Stomach Mn Mary Allen Route 0 Franklin Tenn writes I am glad to be able to tell you that I am well of catarrh of the stomach for which I am sincerely thankful to you for your advice If it had not been for Pernna I would never have been well I had three physicians One of them told my husband that he could not cure me I had ben sick about nine months when a friend asked mo to try Pernnn to gratify her so I commenced taking it I can cat and walk and work Every body says I look as well us I ever did Oh you dont know how thankful do fool to you Jw t I have got several other people to take 1crcna I praise It to every body Hq nblirtm convention in June Other cat Nielsstys uuoaniiiLleil econd terns r Peruna Is Used In the Fann ers Home for all Sorts of hJ Catarrhal Ailments IA For Childrens ChildrensColds Colds Mrs Henry Martin La Motto la R RNo1 writes II After suffer ing for some time with sore eyes I was advised by a friend to try Fernna which I did at once i The first bottle relieved me and after using four bottles I was entirely cured il do recommend Peruna toall who are aflllotod with catarrh I have found it to be a great remedy also for coughs and cold of children = a doge at bedtime will relieve them from I coughing all night I always keep It on I hand and recommend it Catarrh for Seven Years Mrs T Freeh R R No 1 Hickory Point Tcnn writes I am happy to t ll you that I am cured of catarrh I have followed your good and kind ad vicofaithfnlly I bless the day when I wrote you of my condition and I will alwayspraUo Peruna I think It Is one of tho grandest medicines on earth Having been afflicted with catarrh I and stomach trouble for seven yearn and after having tried four different doctors they only relieved mo torn little I while I gavo up all hope of being cured I I only weighed one hundred and thirty I pounds and was so weak I could hardly got around the room I was Induced to try Peruna and to my great surpriso I am now entirely well 1 I Jly weight is now ono hundredMid eightyeight pounds my hoiTtlr nover was better in my life I shall t Always praise Dr Hartman and his remedies I II I I The Formers Wife Who Is in a better position to know than tho farmers wife herself what is required In the farmers homo f She must moot Its troubles solve its prob lems ward off disease nurse tho sick she must do all these things herself and sho learns by valuable experience what Is best and what is not best In numberless farm homes Foruna Isrelied upon as tho family medicine Poruua books aro consulted In heal th and disease Feruna is used as a preven tive as well aa a corrective la disc wo Tho wives of the farmers of the United Stales constitute a solid phalanx In favor of Poyuna Against this testimony the slanders of a few critics will not prevail One sensible mistress of a farm home who has used Feruna knows moro about Feruna than all tho magazine critics in the world 17 I Pcruria In Her Home Mrs Anna Under hr Do to Das I sclJIcekor Co Mlaa writes Ior Iwo I years I su Cared with that terrible dU 0380 chronio catarrh Fortunately I catr your advertise meat Irfniy paper and I Bpoo to my els tor about yonr medicine BJio wrote to ynt r Ill rot your adTleof < o of charge Ii look Itiriina and urn v ell anti a mother of two children 5 IoUWO I it all to Furuna I would not bo without that great tonlo for ten times I its cost for I am well and strong now and cannot speak In too high terms of Its value as a medicine i In a letter dated June 12JOOO Mrsliln tier writes Icannot express my thanks enough to you for all the goodyonr modi duo has done fox me and JP7 family This spring t took Sold and It t nettltija myJ daltsz Aflrit I ihongbi Ura kidney trouble Q I took Pernna M directed on the bottle and lit a few day = I Rae all right so I owe my health to nr Hartata I and 6iilem dy 1 Miserable Wltk Catarrh Mrs liettl Green li It6 Inks Zllq wrltea i Laat KoTemb r t had catarrfct and felts miserable X t 6agbt tE tI would go Into ooniumpllon nt I tried 10 many doctors and n 0t 1i i cine 4 > nt nothing did me 11 good ojriy i Peruna PerunaAfter I began UH uaa ot Parana j began to Improve la very tray JMy head does not hurt 81lmueh my stomACh Ia all right jay botreli are regular mj appetite good my < i complexion clear my eyes are bright A I and Jl am gaining In flesh del itreagtb I think Pemaa baa Bo equal catarrh remedy i I 4 + H to f trh + + + t L + + i + tHoo + + + < + r of e i

"Heath Baronet," a $5,000 bulldog, that has been a pet In the family of George J. Gould, was poisoned recently near the Gould home, at Lakewood, N. J., and died as a result. It Is suspected that the dog was poisoned by de sign. "Heath Baronet" had been exhibited at many shows, winning several first prizes. Mrs. Gould was very fond of the dog and was deeply affected by his death.

I - . " ) t i I ! ; i ' ' j ; """ " Baronet," a $5.CC0 bulldog, that ha been a pet in te faniy cf 1-' . i U - (m George J. Gould, was poisoned recently near the Gsuid nome, at Laooa, N J. a-d died a a result. It is sheeted that the do3 a po-.soced by de- ."' -. - , u.j t.... ..w .a ma-iv inswi. !)iiiina several .... -! irri p nLi uccn c.i'w.fcs - - - j ----- frst crtrss. Mrs.' Gould was very fond cf the dag and was deeply afected by

conns $.vino dog kim.kd 1 ,-uSS ik "!T -3 v'f tivr"!v J --r. I ( , , ( , ... i ,j , r, t i-( i i r a i i t t - fir .1! I t f 1 i f ! . , , u t If s , ri) I'-r 1" a ik Ij' t r I t o v .l It , l iil t-r r, r 1 1 - ' ' I .it fc' - A', A ' I- (,( S ' -, M - s -. .s.i , f I . ' .1 i 1 1 il' f , 1 t'r

To Buy Foxes For These Dogs To Foxes seem to be in demand this year for some reason yet to be explained Another Shelhfl ny now appears and wants to buy one thousand of the animals and is offering 150 each for Shelly foxes J D Stoclghill of Shelbyville is the latest to advertise for foxes Another Shelby county m last week for one thousand and now Mr Stodghill comes along with the same sort of proposition Both hounds is shown in the above picture

WILL BE SEEN AT THE CIRCUS MISS STICKNEY STICKNEYWith STlOnErrWith STICKNEZWith With her performing lIerormiI1Ehorsc horse and dog who are a prominent prominentfeature feature of the th Barnum Barnumv Bft1 Barnuniiailey um v Bailey tent n performance p perormanceJ o a

EDWARD BIIKITBAGII. Edward lives at 248 East Ferry street, Newark, and owns a dog and

AIR CROWDS WATCHING THE JUDGING AT CEDARHURST KENNEL CLUB. Fhow at Odarhurst Club jrround<>. June V*. JOHN COLLINS, TEE. BULLDOG Shrrw In thi«

CHAT old adage. "It takes a thief to catch a thief," has been tried and found wanting. Inspector Byrnes, the king of New York pollc* chiefs, worked this system with a certain amount of success, but this was mainly due to the wholesome respect In which Byrnes was held by crooks, big or little, from the moment they set foot on New York soil until they were either captured and rail roaded to a prison's cell or else given hoars to which to shake the dust of Gotham from the soles of their gum shoes. A new theory has been ndvanced with regards to the running down of criminals, however, of late—new In New York, that is, but dating way back to the antebellum days, or even earlier in other -vicinities. Now the dog hag been pressed Into service and Gotham's new- Mt police squad Is composed of a quin tet of the cutest and wiliest little sleuths ever Imported to these shores. Last fall New York was In the throes ef an epidemic of crime that struck ter ror to the hearts of law-abiding citizens, especially those who lived In the more FOUR FOOTED THIEF CATCHES A.R. PARKHURST JR. dividual' mode of attack. One will at once spring for tlie throat—and fiO pounds of vicious, snarling, siiuppiug dog land lug or a Mini's chest, even though he be muzzled, will bowl over the most stock lly built crook. The same animated projtctllp, with jaws a-snapplng, landing on his back, or In the hollow of his knees, or twisting and winding through bis legs—these being the customary, most approved and high-school modes of attack, will accomplish, the same result. Once laid low, the captor Is prone to Me Rtlll and not tempt his enptor to any further aggression. The dogs have been trained to stand guard over their pris-' oners and notify their two-legged brother officers of their capture by a series of harks until they arrive on the run and relieve the dnga of any further part in the work In hand. raand nod receive the aam« the dogs as that : they give to or i Beerman. :* As every soldier Is to love and follow; the ! flog, so dogs Instructed! to respect the In demonstrating bis dogs' me a few days ago the peared with Nogl In lensb. "The mnn," explained the Lieutenant, Ing from the station-house -to always keeps his dog In leasb, too, the dogs Hie only used at Now we reach the beat." The leash was slipped anil mand "Search," was given. Nngi began to nose sround, tbls or that areawny or shrnlihery and behind trees. "They bnve been taught to continued the Lieutenant, "and one of the commands, only used: 'search,' 'attack,' 'down,' I the ] latter only when astride the prostrate form of >

CROWDS WATCHING THE JUDGING AT CEDARHURST KENNEL CLUB. Fhow at Odarhurst Club jrround<>. June V*. JUDGING COLLIES.^ LONG ISLAND KENNEL CLUB. Show at :.-»' Beach racetrack. May 8» JUDGING ENGLISH BULLDOGS. WISSAHICKON KENNEL CLUB. JAMES MORTIMER (IN CENTRE, WITH WHITE FEDORA JOHN COLLINS, CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE. BULLDOG CLUB OF AMERICA. Shrrw In thi« city. May 28-29. JUDGfNG SPANIELS* WESTCHESTER KENNEL CLUB. H. K. BLOODGOOD (WITH RIBBON ON COAT LAPEL). fehow at "'MI« rials* yenterdai'. JUDGING BULLDOGS. LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. M. R.

I Jr. Wheeler, who is in charge of the New York Pasteur insti tute, and his assistant have been kept busy, during the past few days, inoculating people who have been bitten by dogs. This is a result of the hydro phobia scare now on in New York. Picture at the top shows Wheeler inoculating a victim. Below is a picture of the Pasteur institute. ■’ I I * Mi3UO(s?t'-mr' * y x ** i '• ji * HA*

MACHINE FOR ASPHYXIATING DOGS. More humane method now pursued by the Society for th- Prevention of Cruelty to Animal*.

STRAY CURS GATHERED FROM THE STREETS IN DOG DAYS. Their semi starved condition is apparent in the photograph.

I r rDIPLOMIS I IDIPLOMAS DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED LlW ARDED TO THE LARGEST CLASS CLASSIN CLASS H HIN i iIN IN THE HISTORT HIS TOR 2 OF THE UNIVERSITY T OF UTAH UT lH lHI I The upper left hand picture shows showsthe showsthe showsthe graduating mining engineers engineersgrouped engineersgrouped engineersgrouped around Professor G A Over Overstrom Overstrom Overstrom the favorite instructor among amongthe amongthe amongthe mining students The upper right righthand righthand righthand picture is taken in the gymnaslum gymna gymnasium gymnaslum ¬ during the presentation of the theportrait theportrait theH of Dr John R Park to theuniversity the theuniversity theuniversity by the Alumni associa association assoclatlon association ¬ The lower left hand picture pictureshows pictureshow pictureshowy Frank Holman the college collegevaledictorian collegevaledictorian collegevaledictorian The picture in the thelower thelower thelower right hand corner is a photo photographic photographic photographic ¬ reproduction of the portrait portrait5f f John R Park ParkAnother ParkAnother ParkAnother Another chapter was added to thehis thehlstory thehistory of the state university yesterday yesterdaymorning yesterdaymorning esterdaymorning I when the largest class that has haspver hasever left that institution was graduated graduatedwith graduatedwith I impressive ceremonies The exer exerrlses exerses exerses ses were were held in the gymnasium build building buildIng building ¬ and and they the were attended by b a crowd crowdof students and friends of the university universityand the graduates that completely filled filledthe filledth filledthe large auditorium The class of fiftysix fifty fiftysix fift fiftIji college graduates and 163 1 normal grad graduates graduates graduates ¬ that received diplomas certifying to tothe tot completion of their work In college collegeyesterday collegetsterda collegeyesterday tsterda was the crowning event In the thehistory thehistory thehistory of the big state school and it adds addsone addsont addsone more step to the progress that the theschool tho8chool theschool has been making ever since it itgraduated Itgraduated itgraduated two men thirtynine years ears ago agoIt agoIt agoIt It was a splendid scene that lay before beforethe beforethe beforej vast audience In front were the pret pretty pretI pretty ¬ DOCTORS AWfUl AWfUlfIGHT AYiFULFIGHTFOR FIGHT FIGHTFOR FOR LIF LIFForty UH UHForty LIFEForty Forty Hours on Drifting Ice IceWith IceWith IceWith With Pack of Hunger HungerMaddened HungerMaddened I Maddened Dogs DogsSt I ISt St Johns N F June 3 3Battling Battling for forforty forforty forforty forty hours against a pack of hunger hungermaddened hungermaddened hungermaddened maddened dogs on an ice pack off the thecoast thecoast thecoast coast of Labrador with wlt the tempera temperature temperature temperature = ¬ ture ten degrees below zero and with withonly withonly withonly only a knife to defend himself from frombeing frombeing frombeing being torn to pieces by the savage savagebrutes savagebrutes uvagebrutes brutes Dr Wilfred Grenfell the th cel celebrated el elebrated elebrated ¬ ebrated missionaryphysician recentlypassed recently recentlypassed recentiypassed passed through thro gh a thrilling experience experienceThe exp rlencc rlenccThe The story of Dr Grenfells escape front froiideath frol1death frontdeath death Is told by Captain W Fartlett Fartlettof of the steamer Strathcona shich has hasjust hlSjust hasjust just arrived here from the north Cap Captain Captain Captain ¬ tain Bartlett was with CommanJer CommanJerPeary Comla1aIlJerPeary CommanjerPeary Peary on several of his expeditions to tothe tothe tothe the Arctic D be to to 200

BIG FROGS IN THE WORKADAY POND Will Scarlet THKIIIy is always a glamour about The story of the man at the top. It makes no difference whether he be v. railroad president or a sea dog. a writer of amorous poetry or a.n ascetic, a builder of airships or a rider of brakebcams: 5f he is only the best in hi* clwss. the biggest frog in, his pond, he wins interest and admira tion. Tltia article Is sx>in}f to rfeki.wiih certain b'(? frog;* — with men strong: of arm and deep of chest, brown of face Bnd <-i«?ar of eye: men v.-!:o do not go to Ibsen matinees, and who could not for the life of them tell you tlie date of the battle c>f Issus. Gladiators, these of the Iron ate — men who compel our ad mlratioa and win our interest because th*>y are tlie men at the top. . Tt was to got a near view of those big frogs, those mcit at the top. that 1 boarde.l a car ov.o afternoon last weel; and net out tbroiipii the south of Mar ket street dust for the Union iron work*. The Potr^r.'. is «i land of big frogs. The loungers at the street cor ners are "hcadliuers and' evoti the guardian of th*» l.txr who pa'.ades up and down Kentucky street is manifest ly the man at the top of his profes sion. H* must tip the scales at 2«0 or thereabouts. When one gets into the Potrero — a veritable city in itself — he is prepared to meet nothing but big fro^s. My rard, humblVj presented at the door of the Union office, brought out a mild mannered and slightly flustered ;"Xothing," ,i»' /vplied signincuMly "Thert- ;ir^ ;: f- •••.- changes 'and. promo "Get out or' 'get in line is the motto tli«iX» "ICrh'as to bf— h>-r« :ui<J elsewhere. 11 men want to £.'<?' rt suits."" - . In the pattern shop. 1 met my Urst big frosr. Thy big ' frog was totally oWlv!t,--:.< to iiiy prcs^nci'. He. ' wai busily i-ugaged.'in planing si hit" ol woo:!, and. did not so much .as look sl| u:iiil Mr. Frf.ir had tapped. him on th 4 shoulder. Tlim ; the big fropr said 'j« was pliased t" meet me, but he looked as -thought \u25a0 !;\u2666* had. much rather bclletl alone with his work. The Big Pattern Maker Victor Kricksort is the-, big frog"l n;**no. 112*3 jiond is the pattern shop" and lie has bebh the big: frog there for years and years. He began working for the t'nion iron works 20 years? ago, and worked himself up notch by notcti until li«? reached the top of his particu lar ladder. Mr. l>ickson has the modesty of a rf-a! h'Tu. Ho i>Jashed when lie. learned of my sinister designs; and wlien- I casually mentioned the phihographer he pulled at his flaxen forelock and blushed attain. . it -vas vory hard 10 pet him to taik about himself. lie seemed to be convinced that he wasn't .a bij? frog at all and thii i was only \u25a0wasting my time, in tiding "to make him assume the role of one. But h«» spoke enthusiastically of his work. On that afternoon he was en graced in putting the finishing 1 touches on the pattern of a hawse 'pipe, and was only too happy to enlighten me concerning the details. Mr. Erickson explained and. Mr. F'-ear explained, and from the dual elucidation I speedily understood how it is that Mr. Krickson is a star performer. The hawse pipe, be it.'kiiown : to the uninitiated, is the hole' near the bow Aj Little Excursion Among the (Men #KpoG>BigThings With Their MANIAS 'Directed, by Their vBRAINS pattern comes from the pr-.'tcrn sh.o;>. and our business is to nuiU.e a s mold;; from it. We tamp in this sand :il! around it and then bake tins sand. v .\\V do;a lot more things, off course, but : 'that's tlie process • 1 n" a'n u t shell/- Some times the mold comes out all .right. an;l' sometimes it comes out all wrong.' The molder came ;t step nearer and; shook his'flnger impressively. . / "I'll tell you what," lie said" slowly, "some fellers say there's a sacret in molding: but there ain't no secret. tt*s just luck. Molding , is a lottery.^That's what it; is — a lottery.' You can do and everything you pleas'-, lantly. "I'd be, as- well- as ever today if.it weren't for the doctors. I know what -was th.* matter,- but they didn't. ,They/ say they would have, to perform an-operatlon. Well, they performed it, and here I am." \u25a0 "i"es," I "said, "here you ar« — and wocklng." "Working,, yes; byt.notjworkingr like I used' to work. when I wa« " a every inch a king. He is .w»ll knit sturdy, and if .not exactly honest looking 1 , which a** the goes counts forever so much. more. was jU3t quitting for, the day found him and had th* pleasure of ing ImniK with his majesty. "Who the dickens told you me?" demanded royalty, grimly at Its piece of a. pipe.

1 r I t if m to tyanrefs a iintrants trants tra Ready for forWashingtons forV forWashingtons ashington s Greatest GreatestMotoring GreatastMotoring GreatestMotoring Motoring EventMUST Event EventMUST EventMUST NOT DELAY DELAYIN DELAYIN DELAYIN IN PRELIMINARIES PRELIMINARIESRules Barring All Who Fail to Re Report Rep Rept ¬ port p rt Promptly Will Be BeStrictly BeStrictly BeStrictly Strictly Enforced EnforcedSEAL EnforcedSEAL EnforcedSEAL 1 11 1145 1 45 A M TOMORROW TOMORROWMunsey TOMORROW1Y1unsey TOMORROWMunsey Building Place for Final FinalPreparations FinalPreparations FinalPreparations Before Cars Moreto Move Moveto Movet to t Dupont Garage GarageBy GarageBy GarageBy By THOMAS S RICE RICEance RICEAre RICEAre yin re y ibr The Times TitMIIanee easlNrr easlNrranee run of 14 Ii miles next T Taunday TaundayJune slay slayJune T TJune 9 9If 91 91It 9If get et t out your yoUr duster d teSt your youriv 1OU1l yourwti OU may not be home be until hate teleand Jatebond hateand prepared for the grand Mart ut at63i at atb3u atb m that morning morningThe momlDaThe morntugThe longest J running time allotted any anycar anIar anycar the race is a twelve bourn and andstarters andsturters andstarters mould II IOUIcI be getting back all the theway th thIi theway SM p Po m to 1 p Po m the thefame theame theame day of course Its It a tons long route routeseme routeicme routec of it over roads a reproach to toMontgomery to19ntgOmel toMontgomery county but we expect expectivory expectHC expecttarey one of the twenty starters IIt 1en to be beale beLe turn the trick trt k In the required requiredtime requiredtmt requiredtme car or make of can ca that could couldinih couLl1in eeu d dwish The Times sealed bonnet contest contestf coateatt117 miles on December Deccan er ift last in iatwelve intwelve into hours when It ItsnowIng w wgs s raining rtlNagsnowing rainingsnowing and sleeting and the mud ud hul huldeep hu > many places should be able t tJfgotiate tr trlegottate I the 14 H mites mt nekt t tth Tuesday Tuesdaywth Tuedajwith more serious than a little JlUlewear littlecvear littletvear and tear on the patience pa pain inTtved inTtvedin i d din the th worst atrettbeaTake stretches stretchesTake stPetebeLTake Your Tire Chain ChainJust CkaiuJuZlt ChainsJust aa e oJ a friendly tip we edvisa 1Id you youio youto u uto your yoUr tire chains atone He x eat eattt watnch t ttr Road JOd your Our o omch oar mss how hown power K bas It ityet wltt wlttfeet RI r F Fl leaving 1eaviR Whites WhIle zerry or orlirpblug O O1i1J1 or1i13 J OFFICIALS FOR WASHINGTON TIMES TIMES RELIABILITY TEST TEST I i II IIJCO Jl 33T 7 Ro o 27Z 2 Y vv Jr4 8 T g PcJSC O7YZr r1 7 z Z F Fs t JCO V c e srv < 2 CJTC CJecJZ JKS vrve N Trzcre eZeczr = R Ry s y 11 T C C rprp4C r Rrez e rZ oostP oostPserrass1sz rO2Sr J Jnrop nrop sr serrass1sz rJYY Tzv rrA7 r i r e I I ItG Tim tG E h 212Gp11T15 lYE Q1fo7JS CT CTQTUo z ze eO 2r zc vzrp z re Tire Chains and Turns Are Especially pbrtant Portant Points PointsBAD PointsREAD PointsREAD READ < BAD THE RULES RULESAND RULESAND AND AN 1 D STUDY Observers and PaiMngers lentfl ntiI to Succece SUCO M a H D ers and Cars CarsDUST CarsDUST CarsGUST i DUST IS SERIOUS Machine Trailing Tr iling Close CIoety Likely to Collide Against ACj t Speeding Speedingpassatte Spe Speedingpassant dtng dtngpa pa passant ape t thoroughly ofttachJr ngbly JNlik m JNlikat k the dost n should rsutd 14 cause loss eet that eontpal than on the t e lest It < < About bMt tW8 Uaag < < Tads TadsCoeoeraing THIaCoaoenalDc Concerning the making of pairs fAll the t11 rales rule are Staple box will be sealed and Its over to the observer obMr Every box is opened the observer Inct Incident t and a number r of p ducted according to what dogs dogsThis do d doThta This Th is the system for mire l nx re important rep repairs n F matters tike tightening a mil t tom is to have such useful tal else ete as a screwdriver and wrench put in a bag which I over to the observer who 110 the tool on request and Uldj Jots ta requests on his trusty more core Fitsf Fitzgerald ecaM t ro Carry Cheeks CheeksThe CIteckabe ChecksThe The be checkers at the controls the night at the Dupont leave va at the peep peepo o da day with G gerald S Eighth b street his Stanley steamer stock to which is guaranteed uanteecl to tear 0 < in 46 seconds Mr Pvttzprald FItifferald t try ibmee 11 a I at and WnH WhitVs f Ferry and Is to places ef a large number bel signs at the death trap on < the

Smart Doggies to Wear Tags TagsEverybody TagsEverybody Everybody Busy on Big Event One of Na hingtons Elite BowWows Wearing a Tag There Will Be Manyp ManyLike Many ManyLike

5 HAT u!J ailnje, ''It tnkes a tbfcf to toath a thief," has lieon tried and fouud wanting. Inspector Byrnes, the king of New York polli-e chiefs, worked thi s.vHtem with a certain amount of sncceitfl, buf tiils vas uininlr due to the wholesome respect in which Byrnes was held by crooks, bis or little, from the moment ttey st foot on New York soil until they were either captured and rail roaded to n prison's cell or eke glvou hours In which to shake the dust of Go; tin in from the solos of tbelr gum shoes. A new theory has been advanced with rcpanls to the rtmhlnjr down of criminals, however, of late new In New York, that is, but dating way back to thv anteiieiluni days, or even earlier lu other virilities. Now the do? has been pressed Into service and f!othaut's new est olicp Fqtiad is couMiscd xf a. qnln t"t of the cutest and wiliest little sleuths, ever imported to these shores. I-nst full New York was In the throes of an epidemic of crime that struck ter ror to the hearts of law-abiding citizens, espe hilly jhnse who lived in the more y r4 twW wpMM4 mMmm Held up by ITo 1 r . ?. . r-, . T - . 4 -V : . ::? 1 - 1 1 m 111 hin 11 ill 1 iwi 1 mut 1 11 1 hi ..:v., ,, Bowled Ovei ThePinest onapatde dividual mode of attack. One will at once spring for tbe throat and 50 pounds of vicious, snarling, snapping dog land ing on a mau'a chest, even though he be muss led, will bowl over the most stock 4Iy built crook. The same animated projectile, with Jaws a-snapplng, landing on bis -bsck, or in the hollow of bis knees, or twisting snd winding through his legs these being the customary, most approved and high school modes of attack, will accomplish the same result. Once laid low, the captor Is prone to He still and not tempt his captor to any further aggression. Tbe dogs hare been trained to stand guard over tbelr pris oners and notify tbelr two-legged brother tBser-ef tbelr rapture by a series of barks until they arrive on tbe ruu and relieve the1 dogs of say further part In jjBHbaHBVBHaBllaaHIIHHBSBBK " 3 r IT t ktt f -i2!i : if... ! ) I 'Y- A : 1 ji-r " v ? 1 Treed mnnd and receive the same response from the dogs as that they, give to Wakefield or Beer ma n. As every soldier Is taught to lore snd follow tbe flag, so are the dogs instructed to respect tbe uniform. In demonstrating his dogs' prowess to me a few days sgo the Ueutenaut sp peared with Xogl In leash. "The patrol man," explained the Lieutenant. "In go ing from the station-house to his best, always keeps his dog In leash, and then, too, tbe dogs are only nsed at night. Now we reach the beat." The leash was slipped and the com mand "Search was given. Instantly Nogl began to nose around, poking Into this or that areaway or dashing Into shrubbery and behind trees "They have been taught to search," continued tbe Lieutenant, "and this 14 one of tbe commands, only four being .used: 'search 'attack, 'heel and "down." the latter ouly when they are

H. E. L. DOGGETT, Democratic Candidate for Board of Review.

- >\u25a0 San Francisco Sunday CalL F. E. Scotford \u25a0was spring and in the grassy mead high in the Bitter Root moun Idaho, the camas, deariy prized beardom for food, was in bloom. was after photographs of bears; big little bears, black bears and griz one or all, and I knew that I erpect to get them only on their feeding grounds. had my camera set facing a runway animal path through a perfect gem a meadow which was deep with tender grass and thickly starred the pale blue flowers of the camas. my right stretched a mountain end cp through the trees came • sound cf rushing, falling water the snow fed stream above. few hundred feet above me the pines dwarfed and dwindled and g-narly shrubs marked the tim line. these stretched in rugged con the brown-gray rocks, with here " there a few sparse patches of grass, and topping all were the dad peaks — not the pure, glisten white of the low country; not the fine snow which we think of; but gritty ice particles yellow with black bears gained his tree, and fairly ripped the bark in- his frantic haste to get beyond the reach of the ugly brute following. The larger of the two escaped easily, but the other just barely ' scrambled beyond reach as the terrible paw of the grizzly swept past. The brown one climbed well up in his tree, but the black one .went not more than* 12 or 15 feet, where he sat upon a stu'o, his arms gripping the tree trunk, looking down with out stretched upper lip and "blowing" angrily at the enraged grizzly. * ; As grizzly bears -cannot climb trees, the two felt safe enough, but dared THE COMEDY OF TWO BLACK BEARS AND A GRIZZLY and disappeared, running as fast as his legs would carry him. The, small bear was not only , over balanced, but scarce holding to the tree as the flash came, so completely lost his hold. He fell to . the ground and dashed madly away In headlong flight up the mountainside. . The brown bear stayed safely in his tree. \u25a0 ''•?." ... Nothing funnier than the ludicrous terror of the hulking old grizzly and Xhe wild' scramble for safety by the black bear can possibly be Imagined..; I did not laugh aloud, but Inwardly I enjoyed the scene Immensely.- When the two. were ,-out of sight, al they backed slowly downward, watch ing anxiously on all sides as they came, /but paying particular attention to the spot'where I had last been seen. 'Once'-on the ground they wrestled and ~- fed their way across the meadow, ever alert 'for danger, and just at dark disappeared from my sight. - . * I felt amply repaid for my work, al though owing to the fact that the griz zly was too far to one side when he set off the flash, I had no picture', of An Episode of Three Described Liicky Woodsman Who Carried- Two Cameras ; They remain with nearly two \u25a0 years of _ thei£ own food after or four months. Cubs rarely come In than once- in two two In number, not 'and sometimes four. Their food consists leaves and roots of such as the bulb of dog tooth violet, the and the camas. both roots of tender grasses: nuts, .skunk cabbage, and the seed pods of "While not. strictly eaters, they are. In \u25a0fond of fish and almost attract them. Bears do not stalk sometimes go about the and streams and catch not really be said to They -are extremely run at the sight or unless cornered will even in defense of popular" belief. , I have never known ed,. uncornered black human being. \u25a0 Neither does a bear two or three steps erect feet. Indeed, the uprears beside a bush port. x , "Unless a warm spell is apt to stay in his

BE JUDGE AT DOG SHOW k mkp 1 nN l jrrr PKlNCKHS Pittsburg, June 2!. .V real and MONTGLYON. I collies, chow chows and other breeds

I PEARY NOW SAILING TOWARD THE NORTH POLE IN FINAL EFFORT TO LOCATE IT. New York, July 7. The Roosevelt, Commander Peary's Arctic exploring ship, left the pier at East Twenty fourth street yesterday afternoon on a voyage as far into the ice of the north as she can safely be taken, whence Peary will make a dash for the pole. Commander Peary, his crew and many invited guests, members of the Teary Arctic club, were on board the vessel, which was convoyed by a gov ernment tug to City Island, where she i i Aitt i ft vVhv P ' 7 iwiBM 'JOHHSOH'S NAME will lay at anchor until tomorrow. "My route", said Peary, "will be through Belle Isle Straits, Davis Straits, Baffin Bay and Smith Sound until I reach the White Sound region at Etah, where I am to get my sup plies of Eskimo and dogs. "I have seven Eskimo dogs already on board. I shall winter at Cape Sheri dan, North Grant Land, until next February, when the sun reappears. I shall make my dash across the polar path with a small, light pioneer party, followed in a few days by a large main party with reserve supplies." Just before leaving 21 bibles were received aboard, the gift of the New York Bible society. The Daughters of the Revolution presented to Comman der Peary a flag with the request that he carry it with him to the Pole, "as a all disas he had no idea that Mr. Taft would of fer him the place. "Mr. Taft's telegram simply asked me to come to Hot Springs," he ex plained, "and I suppose it is to talk over the situation with the other poll SELDOM Deep Gloom Hangs Over Governor's Headquar ters in Denver. STILL TALK OF A FOLLOWERS OF MINNESOTA ECUTIVE SAY THEY "START SOMETHING" BUT ONE KNOWS WHAT IT IS. Denver, Colo., July 7 This is exact situation as to the presidential boom as discussed at Johnson headquarters: "We are in the fint to stay." E. Lynch, chief manager of the "We are giving out no figures, because that would not

1 i at.",-. . 7 3 : '' sr.. . 1 HONOLULU BILLEE A crack bulldog owned by O. R. Williams of Honolulu, and which will be exhibited at the coming bench show of the Kennel Club. it k k t k k k k k

5C + IOOL fD1 J + By Dyi4trionarIaixI Marion s Harfand VfiRANDA AS ASA ASA A LIVING JtM Z Zcrossle 7fey ey T TC08S1t C08S1t 99ed 99 99lrr ed 717 717Tr1le lrra a Tr1le rrre Orr err 17a 17ak3ho7 > a afshrarr k3ho7 fshrarrC HAT HA T IS the first time I evi rgaw r ri t tq C i saw q a a bookcase e on a veran veran4a velnnSa veranI 1 I 4a The speaker was a ayoung ayoung a aoung young n man n visiting vl8tU at a coun country country coantry ¬ try house hm e and he was inspecting with withsome withme withsome some me curiosity C1Hio Ity a set of C small 11 book bookflv5 bookshelves > xx > k kshelves shelves flv5 which hung aaairot w Ihft the aide of ofthe ofthe ofthe the house in U the most sheltered corner cornerof cornerof corneror of the big veranda verandaI I dont think I ever caw one before beforemyself beforMyself beforenysclf < myself saM the hostess ho HL It te m my myown myCWI y yoarr own idea W We find It very ery handy to tolave to I lave 1 tte e a book within xeach when we westroll wes wesroll stroll s Ol1 out here for a few minutes after afterbreakfast alterbreakfapt afterbreakfast breakfast or luncheon luncheonTlie luncheonTle luncheonT Tlie T se bookcase in question que tlcK was of bam bamboo braunbon barnboo ¬ boo with light wooden shelves IIINh and andvas andas andwas vas as evidently not of a nature ta be beinjured beinj belnj injured inj rM by the weather w < atber The books on onit onit onit it were paperbacked summer r novels novelsaad novelsaad els elsald aad magazines with not a bound voltmF vol voltnv voltm tnv among them Nothing XotblA < < there was wascf wa war wascf cf r sufficient value to tempt a thief or orto ort ort to t be a serious loss if am unusually unusuallysweeping uAWiUallys unusualpysweeping sweeping s > eping storm Omt should invade In t the porch porchThe porchThe porchThe = The novelty not wa was not exaeMh ex but aut itwas it itwas Itwas was a feature to commend itself It ell If to alt altwho allwho n who 10 make the veranda a living HYNaglor room roomMore roomMore More lor and more this is I done and the thematter th thtrlUer then n matter titter of porch furniture furnJtu is J considered consideredo o or importance never dreamed d med of twenty twentyyears twentyYEar twentyyears years ago In those tbo days daS a few com comfortable comfortable comfortable ¬ fortable and more or less battered batteredcliairs batteredcl cl cliairs 1 airs were w re all that were needed unless unlessone unlessone unlessone one introduced a long settee tee Therevas There Therewas Therewas was th tM invariable hammock of course coursebut eoUIiHlut coursebut but little besides besidesThe besidesThe beJddeThe The veranda erand of those days did not notalways DOtahays notalways always lend itself very graciously to tofurnishing tofurnhihlng tofurnishing furnishing In some parts of the coun country counto eounttynotably ¬ try ttynotably notably the Southern portions portton1rkJe portton1rkJelarches portlonswidejiorebes wide wideporches porches larches or galleries were a matter of ofcourse orcourse ofcourse course But in the New England Bft land and andMiddle 3ndIlddle andMiddle Middle Slates Stat the wide veranda is I din distinctly dhttinctly dintinctly ¬ tinctly an InnovatiCB except in the thehouses th thhouses thehouses houses of welltodo dwellers in coun conntry country country try town In the real country there theremight ther thermight theremight might be a square porch or stoopbut stoop stoopbut 8toopbut but if there was a8 a piazza or any sort sortIt aortit sortit It was barely wide enough for two peo people p1O1E people ¬ ple 1E to pass one another on it when whenwalking whenwalking hen henWa1kln Wa1kln walking and It would have left rt no window thy at on < > n the th > gras f ra s or upon uponthe UIX UIXthe uptthe the steps stepsNow stepsXOW stepsNow Now however furniture fl rniture e j hops arc arccrammed artcrammed arecrammed crammed with articles labeled porcufurniture porclfurniture porch porchfurniture furniture and although the wagon wagonladen wagonJaden wagonladen laden vith th piazza chairs chal and step st lad ladders ladd ladders ¬ ders d n and similar wooden ware still goes goesabout JtoesAbout goesabout about the country seeking purchasers purchasersthe purc r rtbe the brilliant red rocker which was once oncethe onceI oncethe the th ne phis ultra of veranda furnishings furnish furnishings rurn h hlop ¬ I ings has lost its popularity Mission Missionchairs MissionChsln ivLissionchaos chairs bamboo bOo and willow and cano canoand ean canoand I Iand and rattan couches cou and seats are now nowJn nown Jn n chief favor favorTwo favorTwo favorTwo Two qualifications the veranda furni furniture furnIture furniture ¬ ture must possess wsa in n addition addl Oft to com comfort omfort m mfort ¬ fort and a > > cI usefulness It crust 11 be fittedto fitted fittedto to stand ordinary w weather atber and light lightenough Jigl1teno lightenough enough eno h to be moved easily when a hard hl rd room for passenger = had it been en endowed endowcd encowed ¬ cowed with furniture ft When hen persons personswho personsWho personswho Tile oui o nor rrTr P Jr at4 J Jxe xe Y6rarraa storm come up The l if > tropical trcl lcal storms stormswhich stormsWhich II IIbleh which bleh we W often ottf > n have jl e durln during the s sum summer ra rajmer i iperl mer would w uld ruin delicate or orperishable orperishable this and the furniture they offer for forthe forthe forthe the veranda is warranted rrant to stand tol tolerably tolenWl toberably ¬ erably enWl severe usage from the elements elementsThere elemfJRtsThere elementsThere S Yerrnf ThaT 7 n e eeded < eaed ededs T To Toorrrerr I Il l J1Yer 3 Y r P742 Hd IT1T n t o a T TIf If rooPT roo qvaYf qvaYfCLTTon QlralrfrCa1 = Ca1 CLTTon CLTTonOryer lOTraS lOTraS11fY8TdIl 11fY8TdIl Oryer dd ddprHTP d dfurrrifrrrl furrrifrrrl furrrifrrrlCorrlOll prHTP prHTPorrrPorr ° CorrlOll CorrlOllZPrld orrrPorr orrrPorrI i1T178 ZPrldse I se irl ass 7ff Tfrc w pride 7e veraqqr I 3 s a31rOTj ois irref err Td 7rrirorafior7 ruovaT OU w walch filch to choose if one can go forth forthani forthant and purchase purch at t will Long Lon lounging loungingchairs lou luungin6chairs gtDc gtDcchaJrs I chairs which are almoa ik ike couches rhuebesdeep uchets j jdeep deep ee sleepy hollow chairs chal with a pock pocket et for books er work attached attach to the themay 1Mstde theside I stde side banamockta hammoc seats or Matches wbh wbhmay wbchmay may may be used ed as a bet J or napping placelow place placelow pIuoelow low rockers short It broad nettles hoot pooled noos noosed ¬ ed < 1 ch IJ for or invalids c chair wllli wtt a abook abook abook book rack er writing wrttln tablet secured to toone toone toone one arm armth the variety seems practically practicallyendless practicallyendless ra tcaU7 endless endlessOther endle endlessOther s sOther Other furniture besides seats ts Ss re required r rquired required ¬ quired for the e uptodate veranda At Atleast Atleast AtJeast least one small table and a d preferably preferablytwo two or three for afternoon tea or work workor I or to lay books on a curates curatelstanttbe as assistant asalstantthe ¬ lstanttbe sistant the threeshelved staafyto stag i to 0 hold holdcakes boldcakes cakes and sandwiches for tea teanajJ8 teanajJ8ubIoDe tenrugscushions ruga rugacushion cushion hammocks iuumMOCkRearb nearly everYtlStthat everytklag everytklagthat eeryt tag tagthat that Is needed to convert a veranda verandainto yenuMIInto verandainto into an outdoor living room roomWhile roomhlle roomWhile While hlle it is i not within WIthin the power of ofevery oreery ofevery every one to supply a veranda with all allthese anthese ailthese these objects there is yet opportunity opportunityin in nearly every family to furnish a aporch aporch porch orch attractively The straw rugs rugswhich rftCSwhich rudewhich which come now in attractive attracUveare designs designsare are Inexpensive and cheaper even than thanthese thantlte thanthese these tlte is the heavy beaV grass gr matting matuntb sold so14by soldby by b the yard that thatfter after being beln cut totlce to tothe toUe the desired Length ntay > y fee bound with withwide withwidetaje IUt IUtwide widetaje wide tans ne to prevent regaling at UK UKor Uteends taleends ends Threw or lour tOUrauel sue rugs as t tOr there thereor of cz c rpet and matting may maybe be laid oa onthe oathe 011the the veranda verandaThe verandaThe eraDdaTM I The fumttur may 1 not ot be quite sonlm so sosimple 80shftpIe simple nlm ile a matter but ft to astonishing astonishingwhat aatotdthingwhat hf hfwbat what favorable results mm may 7 be achieved achievedaceniblnatiin achIeIJ achievedt4 i t4 4 aceniblnatiin a cembinati nt of old chairs er set settees Mttees settees ¬ tees and a pot of green paint Even EveacMap a acheap acheap cheap kitchen roektafc roddn chair or an old oldfaaMoaed oldf oidfashioned fashioned f Boston rocker if freshenedby freshened freshenedcushion tJie8he ed eda by a coat et JI paint It and pro provided with a aeuBhlon acphfon cushion or two twowU1 will make JDa i a smart art ap apreaee apreatmm pearance reatmm ee without 9 hint of its former formerjhabbineae 10macthabbine formershabbiness shabbiness jhabbineaeMuch shabbinessifuch habbine habbinelIIucb Much the same treatment may y be be bestowed stowed 8t01 upon a Httte Utile table which will willserve wiltnerve I serve to hold the afternoon tea tray trayand trayaad and between tunes may be used u e for forbooks forbooks books or work Add A a hammock or two twoand twoand twoand and the veranda will be attractively attractivelyfumiahed attracthoelyf1NlllMe4 attracthelytarnished tarnished even though the ptantehiaz plealeitingmay ptantehiazmay JIeDt I ag may 7 be less expensive expea te than if All the thearticles theartle1es thearticles articles were newly purchased purchasedThe PU PUThe purchasedThe The outdoor out oor life implied by the veranda ve veranda veranda ¬ randa IB not nearly nerl so muck mue practiced practicedas as it should llb uld be in this country To Tothis Totld Tothis tld this statement I mast make JlM lie some ex exceptions exceptlotY exceptioes ¬ ceptions for I knew famines who make makeregular makerqular makeregular regular sitting slt rooms of their their verandas verandasand veraadasand verandasand and even use us them for dining rooms roomsas IOOI mornsas 8 8aa as welL le I oRe one cottage all the meals mealsare meaIare nnealgare are taken on the wide porch that t t runs runsaround nmaJOUa4 rlunsaround around aJOUa4 two b sides of o the house house One Oneearner OnusCorner earner of it is i wider ita u than the rest and andIs alM1Is andIs Tn tie i rivr I < cr stands lar s te dining diD1 and < ti 1 tL > i 1miy miy mi gatinr g ttIu r aoo aoout ti it at meals a day da unless unl th the stormy storm enough to drive hem A long window opening down to floor oor admits to the dining room as the kitchen Idle 1 Jrwt jr t beyond this is little littlethe distance tc to carry the the dishes 4i beL Such a plan as this hardly hal Jy be feasible f in I those the country most given over tn < < to taL i PROPOS to my taDt upon veranda sitting room A I k request from fro a from whom we have heard fore aDd more than once It is a an who thinks of other o ae aeomfort omfort while she he studies things taining to her own Her queries q ways ays pertinent her rtodest eu have h are supplied me with w ith more aore aoreJ than she tie would belle e possible J I is part A > 8It of her letter letterWont JetterWoat letterWont Wont you during the heated t tlet let us have aae a Play Number of the + nange 1aTlg Cant we let up for r upon matters Daatte that we And I and helpful for the rest of tie U e Hlp us to forget the horrors cf son n ramblers and laundry pears pea kite n heats and the humors of getTheklaDlnah Ins Instead ad of the I v meals Jn4 la for a week you poor h hiw w the t e neoeasty of c > t thinking up at f fl > U 1 swoop twentyone dainty and pensive elUJ ve meals mast tax your brain patience Instead I aa say y > of the menu why not recipes far t cooling coolla < < refreshing If er and easily made dishes able abl e aDd inviting for hot weather any other little 1Itt1 suggestion which I be helpful in lightening liPteG Ic work workI workAm j Am I preMmI presuming upon yes good I tune Believe me I offer t tin tt Jin 11 in n fear and tremblmg But s upon us days are > hot and Imp I Irn i tiMs tt is latitude nights are e snon n r id 1 I too and some of us belong 00 > Cant Getaway Club That T at Is i spertive ° pe < the Johns do and we I eoncile it to conscience cOlUrc or to t ti t tlnri hn n to be cooling ourselves ourr les within with Uhut < ut at seaside and mountain jor or farmstead when heft they th are bodies and rac rack rackANNA kiD nerves to keep faail1e8 amii s alive ariCI comfortable comfortableANNA le ANNA L I Germantown You have not presumed and I low your lead with heartiness the conviction COII tOll that you represent pleS l needs and longings of many I the Guild I hepe he pe you 011 have ba e an inclosed if you have not thought it surround the whole wll le veranda with wit leas merauito netting My veranda v around three = sides e of f the 6 bower aalf of that which looks westward wanl directly across hike and valley valle to everlasting hills is guarded guant from f1 lll llland and night D nlgbt moths by the said screen 1 The dining room opens through a French nch window windowA A screen door admits us from mata porch We read the even pers here when the tea tray has ha remoVed an acet wetlene lene burner n grarhti ranting dD ng < < all the light we need ueing to a minimum the heat I Iaral araate aral le from light The principal prtDelpljectIolt jection to cold luncheons JunC lun eGDs s and andrved andserved suj sujI served rved in the open air namely namelyInsects Insects are attracted by food food 01 its 1I1s is done away with by this ple and ad Inexpensive barrier barrierOne barrierOpe barrierone One wise woman rises while the is yet young youngconaequentbl consequently co tively cool cooland and does the bulk of cookery then She Sheay says that me not phenoinennlly early risers n but ily disposed ispoeed to sleep until the well eU aired before stretching stretchlR ug < < wings legs for the days da foraging I her example to youwho yon who agree Anna L in preferring chilled cl Iled to hot In the dog days daysPreserved daysPreserved daysPreserved Preserved B Beef ef LoafGet Loaf LoafGet LoafGet Get from fro your butcher two of beef beef chopped for hamburg Mix with it three minced fat salt pork half a cup bread crumbs a rounded each or ask aIt and white hlte JIfIIIMC JIfIIIMCt teaspoonful t of 0 onion Juice Work Wadtte Workto t te tooarpocate te e htxredieats is

Ctrl G rl Saves Dog From Cruel Fate FateCollects FateCcilleds FateIeds Collects Ieds Fund to Buy rlISt MISS EDITH HEYERS HEYERSWho TIIEYERSWho 1EYERSVho Who Saved Shorty From Going to Dog Heaven

CHAMPION MOSTON MONARCH George B. Mac Lean's brace! of eh. Moston Monarch (106473), bred by Luke Crabtree, by Datham-Moston Ida, April 29, 1903, and Mercy Queen, bred by J.'Woolbrldge, by eh. Prince Albert- October 13, 1903. MERSEY QUEEN The Monarch is an undefeated cham pion, and as a competitor in the home liest bulldog class would run the fa mous Bill Sykes a very close race. Winner of Carl C. Curtis cup for best English bulldog. '■**.' ■'■■"'■. '''■

\ BULLDOG OF SANTIAGO PATIENTLY WAITING FOR NEW LEASE OF LIFE

by a 48Pound Bulldog 4 t I I t

' DOG'S FRIEJS U v-u ^H0|U| n jj Hnl B II HH^n B a BE| ^ ^ '1 Uin V C^?> r. v?l UT. beCll X I CUk.il, Alio iwuug uuu an ID IS FINED. jjfl mraHg^. d the Great Dane That Saved the

In Dogland. sSfWr,vdsw'' t "Ghoul! You'vo been robbing the dead " "Go on! I burled this bouu day," Harper's Weekly.

TAKING HER DOGS FOR AN AIRING.

Peary and the doc dogs that took him farthest North ortb

SET NEW FASHION IN DOGS AS PETS n 1 1J Ie lt z zflq Z c7 c C2 Aer jm era d crrzd her herueh JierI I ueh uPhzzarc Qrc he < e ti c cnens lire 2ked i arz arz7r1tJTUAfDV7tWr uzd uzdr CnvmAd 7r1tJTUAfDV7tWr rc unaYP Irerze rene c CTfitzrmart herDl r

By ByMRSHENRYS MS HENRY SYMES MES 3 n cc f miXG G the bet days dAs of erone e eetsaer eetsaeriJ aa er erIns one seers to have a atug naaral iomg Ins to dispense wttJa wth wttJato artificial sods sodsto ds dsto druBii drug aDd to appear with wtththe wttIathe withthe tresses loosely and aMhound aeturatty aeturattybound sataraUyhound sale dHd sweh sad a cause se iG 1 Smpera Smperat1ve ra ratl the weBbsmg of the Twnr If it itIs ItIs grow it mast JIIa t have no heavy eayY pads IIad to toEteazn tosteam tosteam K it It moot be allowed to fill in inthe IIIthe lathe natural uaraI war sod the resort will wfflbe wtI1be willbe onlr comfortable comforta Mt1t Mt1tdone but if properly properlySon ptperiydone most artistic arthdieParting artisticParting ariWtcPanIng the hair has < does act ot c ness that it itt Itmust i imU5t be Satteaed aUIHI on top mat slicked slickeddown 8IIckMdown sttcueddown on both sides IIde making Jdg the unfortu unfortunate tmfottnnate fortu fortunate ¬ one leak like a modest JDII Mt and ani demure demuremaiden demuremaiden eanare eanaremai of Parttan days daysOne daysOne arL arLOn may be Just as swagger and Just Justas juetas justas coin co coige4 aed > d when wtIIe the hair is isparted faparted Isparted as with the meet ec ecpompadour exaggerated exaggeratedpompadour eaggetatedpompadour But tile hair win wtI rest ADd aadgrow ADdpow andgrow thicker if for a a few weeks mada mad raadrr madLo leaves oat the rat MIll puffs IUtrII her hercir herhr herbir only on both sides It may then thenbe thenbe thenbe with a Grecian knot mot In back backand beclcand backand quite appropriate with IIrith the pres present PreIIent preeent ¬ the bah is bog the braid might mighttop mightbe mightbe lIP asaha acrees the be top or ortMs o othe ofthe part IMt and all this Is a pretty prettysty prettysty prettyst and mmkes maki r the eottEare eoI < < are becoming becomingIf evvy r rH ere ereI there to B reason whyfteo why whyt2 I Ithe ahsuid Bet 1 be el penapedoered p NI a arsual but wlthet without rmflag and mar marC marcelling 1 1celling This fe not for f < < die sake II of ecoo eeoaomy I Iomy I but a few weeks rest from from thej thejirons the I IrrIl5 brr will give the new hair a start in inlife Inlife J Surely there MIft could co I ba ae better bettertime bettertme summer to show the hair hairr aalr acmetrercc some somemercy I The artificial ardOd curt in any ease 1 host boas aM k Is far better to toappear toappear fllzirrrcall nfrdCaUY 9rran dp ed edPerfumed d dt dPerfamed t Perfamed Soap SoapIt It 18 seeeeesry at some Umeor Umeorto time or other otherto to BSO soap upon the skin but care carebe should shouldbe ehoeMbe be taken to rinse the face afterward InTear in indear Indear dear Tear water Use U only pure soap The Tbestrongly T1aepeFf Theeroogly strongly perfumed peFf soaps s are aleoab are too often oftenemy ofte ofteonly only a mask for the impurities they ue eon eontarn eoa1abL coalafn tarn The be colors coIor used In soaps especial especially e especially pedal pedalIy ¬ ly rose and green are dangerous to theekes the theskin thesktD skin A pore p re soap p should be of light mas mastic mastic ¬ tic color and not transparent 10 J c cffhP4r c r171 0L76d ° frted Eren YeI11 nr C Coll 7fvc 7fvcBlood fJlla fJllaBlood ° Blood Purifier ParifierX X T Z ZA A very good blood purifier Is Isma Isma Itde m ma a ade de e of cream of tartar onehalf balf ouncepotassium ounce ouncepotassium oun < ee eepota potassium pota IUJD carbonate CS6 ffi9 gr two and andonehalf andonehalf andonehalf onehalf drams fluid extract podophytlin podophytlinone one fluid drum iimpomrt i o I tA extract sarsa llanaPiril1 parilla one and lid onehalf batt fluid ouncesroenpouad ounces ouncescompound OUn4 OUn4ompouad compound tincture cardamom ca two fluid fluiddram fluiddrams drams glycerin sI two t fluid oauces water waterenough waterenou waterenough enough enou < < h to make sixteen fluid ounces ouncesI OUIICe I II I think this to the formula to which whichyou whIchnu whichvnu you nu refer fer Cocoa eoc butter one ounce oan oil oilnf oilof I of sweet IIW almonili one ounce oxide oJd of ofztnc otzn ofzinc zinc zn one o dram borax Itm oae dcms dram = > oil ol of ofI oftergamot tergamot I rpamot six drops Heat the cocoa but trutI lruttr tr I T r and oil of almonds In a balnraarlr balnraarlrand balnmanand bsinmarleand and when beD tborourtly t Mended add thezinc the j jzinc 1zinc zinc and borax stir ac It cools and addthe add addthe j the oU of bergamot last Rub tal into the thehands I Ihands Ihauds hands at nigh night nightTd j jT iT T Td Zee Xeejl the H Hair ir light lighthair lightX crust cVJZ8rdJded rdrdided t t1l1each tBleach Bleach for the Neck NeckF F D IHere te a formma for a afor bieac bieacfor for the neck Take f reefer fl strained strainedher IUatDedber eneum eneumbet her Juice boll tt for AYe minutes and andevery 1 1every every five v ounces of Juke add Pulver Pulverised PadYerbrd Pulverbed bed borax 13 grates acetate of ofninety sods IO IODlnety nodiininety ninety grains tincture of quIUaJa t tand weonehalf and onehalf ounces tincture of offnar bea heeaoh f Tlii Tliif bt btI f fHJr r drams rosewater ater one pint fix fixthorolJ thorolJ thoroughly < < hlY and apply two or three threea than thana I thoroughly a day ay until the stain te removed j a WING to the great amount of mail mailreceived marI I OWDOG received r tYeci 1 < l the limited spagiven spa spagiven spagiTea given this department t it is ab absolutely ahJIOhrtely a ¬ solutely impossible JmP Mlble to answer letters lettersthe Ir Irthe 1 1the the Sunday issue following their receipt receiptThe reptTIle The letters txioxs inert bo aninmil In n rrr rrraad tr traDd > aDd thin oftthnes leanlies three or four fourweeks foura fourAll fns weeks weeksAN a AN correspondents eoue who desire oVsu t an Imme Immediate Immediate ¬ diate answer D W < < must laclose tado e a selfaddrrss Caddrl Caddrlstamped l lstamped lstamped stamped envelope eav for f a reply This ru rumast n nJD1I8t ru rumust mast also be complied wet wttk ta regard ard t tpersonal tI tpuersoai personal I letter ledenRules Jett letterErnies < < w wRales Rules for the ie Redaction of Flesh HeshTeacher FleshTeaclIerveId fleshTeacherAvoid Teacher TeaclIerveId Avoid all starchy and sw swened swenoedOCMI swPt swPtened ened enoedOCMI food all allcerea111 eereato vegetable v cont Mnl MnlIllS r ring rlug IllS sugar or starch such aa peas bear bearcom b ba batort a acona com potatoes ftc Have your brea breatoasted hreatousled r3 r3toaated < toasted sprinkle tt with salt at Instead Insteadua1ng o ousing of ofusing using butter Milk II I regret p to say I if ifSkmrr f fpure s sbe be pure aDd good ood is taI fattening Skmrr Skmrrmilk Skrn Skrnmilk F Fmilk < milk may be drunk Hot water is ar ex excellent t tceUetlt excellent ¬ cellent substitute 1t1lte for other liquid Ai Aia Ar Ara r rlittle a little of 0 the Juice of Mates or kr lm z > rs rsto r s sto to It if yon choose eboo e Limi Lino your slepirg sJt aleir aleirhours Iir IirbOllrs boars to seven at tbe outside Xo naps napsYou na napsYou > s sYou You must take exercise exercisea exerciseIf If you aunt walk at Ieat fen c five rnI male malea 5 5a a day cia go to tooee one of tIM institutions whT whTmechanical wh whmecbn1ea1 wr wrmechanial mechanical massage ge to given Several Severalmy Senralmy Severalmy < my correspondents ts report excellent resS resSfrom res resfrom 5 5from from this method met od of setting the vigor vignns vignnsexercise igor igorex us usexercise exercise ex they require ei e The sys system > t < > rr is isthoroughly 15thoroagbly isthoroughly thoroughly wholesome w and not exp ex exensic exensicIn nsv nsvIn lS lSIn > > In reducing flesh one fact to recollect recollectthat s sthat JI JIthat that fat to carbon carbon Oxygen destroys des roYS > j jbums Jr Jrburns r rburns burns out carbon You YoauK must consume CODIIUrr the thocarbon n ncarboa thecarbon carbon by the oxygen you take trrrug trrugcyour t rr ug your lungs TIle more e exeretoe the rvr rvroxygen r1Coxygftl r roxygen oxygen and consequent destruction o of fat a t by tbe one healthful method JDe IIMI of curing obesity obesityTbe obeaIt obeaItThe obesityThe The more stai sta starch h and sugar yon eat the theto tremore tiemore more carboD to barn baniHere away Here is a diet IlK whirls yon may like to follow MAY TAKFlabNtaarlr TAKE TAX TAXFiabXean

PEARY AS HE LOOKS OP IN THE ARCTICS COMMANDER PEARY IN HIS ESKIMO SUIT. AND THE SLEDGE DOGS THAT WILL SOON' BE PULLING HIM TOWARD THE NORTH POLE. WITHOUT THE LATTER HE COULD HAVE NO SUCCESS.

i Thl* picture Rhowa the tiniest hone l„ the world standing un derueath an ordinary coach dog. It 'Illustrates just how amal the horse really is. The tiny onlinnl whloh is now being exhibited In Lon* don, is flvo years old and la five hand* high. Its nn.no Is Wee

EMMETT L ADAMS ADAMSDEATH ADAMSRIPPLE t tDEATH OF CRIPPLE CRIPPLERECALLS CRIPPLERECALLS RECALLS DOG DOGOwner STORY STORYOwner STORYOwner of Troubles the Orange OrangeN N J Famous Canine Paper PaperSeller PiperSeller PaperSeller Seller Passes Away AwayORANGE Away AwayORANGE way wayORANGE N J J Aug XLThe funeral funeralHackettatown funorthljn this wee week ot DCSmith Charles X XSmith A AStith formerly of this city recalled recalledthe r rthe rtsrpaUedthe days when Smith old newapaper newapaperon newspapers newapaperon Boston Common C lnmon and memories of ofthe ofthe ofthe JOHN LORCH LORCHJARx LORCHJ LORCHJAh SAM DE NEDREY NEDREYWILL NEDREYWILL NEDREYN WILL HAVE NO N 0 0AP MERCY MERCYON MERCYON ON CRAP AP APGame Game the Root of Most Evil Opinion of Judge JudgeKimball judgeKimball JudgeKimball Kimball KimballIt uIt It te my DI belief 1 that crap shooting

WEE WEE IS THE TINIEST HORSE IN THE WORLD. ----- '-'Ai fj V-'--n -31 -' - j- z&btrga j i&v-assent This picture is the latest of the tiniest horse In the world standing underneath an ordinary coach dog. It illustrates just how small the horse really is. The tiny animal which is now being exhibited in London is five years old and is five hands high. Its name is Wee Wee.

Dogs and Dog Fellers FellersBY U 7 7BY BY JOHNNY BURKE NO NO1 1

scended by a staircase to the beach a while we enjoyed ourselves walking- along the INTERIOR OF THE CAVERN OF PROUMEYSSAC, IN THE DORDOGNE. FRANCE. WHICH HAS BEEN DRILLED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM BY AN UNDERGROUND STREAM. "At one of the inquiry meetings I asked a fine statistics. They tell a story about a Turk who

MAID WHO LOSES DOG ON TRIP TRIPSUES TRIPStIES TRIPSUES SUES RAILROAD FOR iQOO MISS BEULAH BOUKNIGHT BOUKNIGHTSouthern BOUKNIGHTSouthern BOUKNIGHTSouthern

Russian Shceji Dog on n Jerusalem Donkey With Unrtium A Halley. j

WHERE THE AMERICAN BATTLE FLEET WILL VISIT AND SOME OF THE SCENES tun tuni i d4 I Li1dYdZ + 1h6glwt at atb11wLDBAurlaf b11wLDBAurlaf dtp6MvaAia af is isae ae o A iAral rJhr 6a iadlLme zl1tYai5s Lip6 Lip61saI > 1saI ySa h mm mm3tr 3tr E P8s1 Z0 5 55 > O cF d5s d5sN dame N i 6 5 t IitSDY Y oF oFnUPE cE4rrUDE j nUPE I rIDS HIS mImIN B3iNI ING < an anle le n nd say FTON FTONCR O OTh N NCA Th Thn F ACa CR m Phi t 12Io ypc ypcTEBY CA TEBY TEBYAb BY 4 I ACUI OQS Ab NCY a1 t SOFALEXANDRIA SOFALEXANDRIAFiremen OF ALEXANDRIA Get Rousing Wel Weljcome Welcome Velome come ome on Return Home HomeWUNNEBS HomeWINNERS HomeWINNERS AT HABEISOHBU2G HABEISOHBU2GShowered 11 HARRISONBURGShowered A RRTSONBIDlG RRTSONBIDlGShowered with Concratnlatlon Con atnlatloB on onTheir onTheir OnTheir Their Snce Sucese at State Convention ConventionElk ConTentionElks ConventionElls Elk Elks to Give a Complimentary Ex EzcarslonNew ExcBnoloDXew Excarnlon cBnoloDXew carnlon Xev Realty Company In Incorporated IncorporatedFrelht IncorporatedFreight ¬ corporated corporatedFrelht Freight Car Derailed DerailedWASMI2K7OX DraUedWA DerailedWABlIP6loI WASMI2K7OX WA HERALD BCREADpm SCREAO SCREAOBtB BCltEAU411eR 411eR BtB TAsbtae Rl Rlso X XIS IS Kist St Sboet SboetYa SneedAkraaieh4 t tAtesaadcm Atesaadcm Va Aag S SoTIle The Alexandefa Alexan Alexandria AIeJeaDNMIMd ¬ to > vkr L heIIITD heIIITDY y 2bMY ONcEFulPmOJ ONcEFulPmOJID ON x tPINO D Dr r e ID INSuR ngi ngicAId77i N GE GED cAId77i D C N NC YtSIM T 1 SIf 3 3A A MFIZ J 1 1OB60 = PT D = c7 iT > itaOBSO OB60 G1I G GWHO DATtE DATtEGYRO It1b170IT It1b170ITtvN1ONIO WHO CCMMANDED Cf MkAAlD D m tvN1ONIO D L7 7a0A a L + > < 5 51iC1 51iC1ING H L4S L4ST ING HE T GVNiS GVNiST t t7vNt 7vNt 7vNtS 7vNtA7triTZ S T R WORK WORKuP1r uP1r A7triTZ HF z tfIE rr O O1JA Q54 Q541ANLT4A 1JA 1ANLT4A r ri Yvmi c 1N1 Z MO MOReD MOW MOWFLvD ReD em eSANGLE S NG Fi r 1OINi 1OINit5 pOrIZlae pOrIZlaeNA23 NA23 ZxEEZra5 t5 LAY rH r rCOmp I ICOT7ID COmp HA HAS b bLOWN D DEV v vSHIPS nc ncSH1F5 SHIPS CtI2 t ji L WiSi R Ran rczr 5e1 FdJJJ4 A to toC0RB5 UHF CORES f Arr r iz 1PE hPI hPINE > I IH6V NE H6V Tr ir x Z MANILA AWAITS YAIrSEESPhilippine YANKEES YANKEESPhilippine YllclrEESPhnlppln Philippine Island Plan Glorious Reception Re Reception Heceptlon ¬ ception for Battle Fleet Fleettries FleetA FleetAmong A Among the many y dUes of many cotta COUDtrIM cottatries tries thai are looking forward with keen keeaaratidtN keenantldpatnm I Ianlirtpnlfcin anlirtpnlfcin aratidtN to the advent of 0 the Ameri American American Amerlcaa ¬ can battle ship a lest > et there Is probably probablynone prob probablynone Iy IynODe none oa the long route around the world worldin worldin I in such nrh c a ferment of expectancy exp tancy as coo eosmoaaman coomopetlla moaaman JDI p4IIM XaaOa The big event is being beingdisease beiDgcIIeee4 beingdiscussed disease discussed od there ta saaay ia nj tongues and Ute tbeMeet UteJIr theproparadss JIr proparadss fK wdcome are UDder way wayIo wayMost Meet Io t of the FRlp FBtomos nos look anon the Catt Catter Uatter Unicer er States as the great great gr t White Father Fatheracrocc FathereNN Fatheracross across the sea as an invisible power of ofwhich ofwidell ofwhich which they have s seen ea nothing except the thebandf Uteba8llftll thebadfi bandf ba8llftll al of JOkBers and lid officials o eials sent t over overto Oft Oftto overto to suit rale Ute inland Their respect for fornmrinna fOCpoW forAmerica America poW power < er < took a sodden bead beadwhen boaadtea DoGIMIlea when lea years ago a a a a few fewsteamed few feweel vessels vesselsstemed steamed eel into Maafla harbor and wiped weedout wipedout wfIIe4oat out the big Spanish S ships that they looked lookedapoa Jeok4Cas Iaoleedupu apoa upu as invlnclate bt Therefore whe when theywere they theyI tbesWeft Weft told that Uncle Stun was going to toleDII Usend I send over stxleen ftshtteg monsters each eachone eeehODe eachone one a goat beside Admiral Deweys Deweystog DeweystJteIr s sOlympia Olympia fief C8riD1dty and tnoero t were weIeRlarIeIMII weresharpened sharpened to a eutttDg ei edge e Tate visit TIMtlag visitlog ¬ I

Is by White Steamer Owners yThe N. F. Brahans of Burlingame in their 20 horsepower steamer car. They are always accompanied by a big dog,; which occupies the -tonneau and stands guard over the when the owner leaves it.

I Johnny Cyclone Thompson Ogden Adopted Son After Battling I 11 N Battling Nelson and Io W GUll meet Labor Day td light a third battle Johnny Cy done Thompson of Syca more Illinois more recently of Ogden Utah will climb Into thin ring nml challenge the winner of the bout Johnny seems to feel that Xelson Is a Hine winner and It is Nelson Cyclone While In Ogden a is anxious to meet hl 11 I few weeks back Thompson all he dubbed hecauso of Cyclone so 11Ie1 Ii I 11 iv i nil 11gb t II int tip e very ariss Ih I 111 r hts nlll ichiie six years lit tlti ago itlig In cnteer 6 knockouts won 22 decilons love draws lost two battler on cell and lost three tight tneludl u I Ing with tin t tI hag Xelson Inl out to in hit Johnny met and thIng Nelson agfiln anti was out by Charlie Neaiy He met IJlrlck four times this year losing foul and I losing another met 011 1 10tlii twice Ho also fought a with Harry Falls During the following year he defeat three times won one and 1Cal tlle draws twlco In 1105 he lost to Pols won from Young Scotty all Kid Farmer lo whom he lost with Kil 1lrmel Iho ing the preceding year Thu following year IMC was a His the imbltlous boy veor for lnhlllolll Hi battle was 1 draw with Frank Thompson won nine battles during year and lost three two of these to Dick lost on fouls Thompson JII land but knocked out such len Jnek Clifford Fied Ward Otto I took him live lounds to tuck ford away six to put Ward to and eight to send Otto to dreams Iist year Thompson opened by knocking out Mamlco and flute Turner Dick Hylam Cyclone met again and tutu was 1 draw Pete Sullivan the over whom he was victorious n later won a 20rouml go In 1907 the fall of this year Johnny won Ittidolph Tnholz on n foul lost 1 Charlie Scary fought n draw Kid Goodman and lot Freddie in Philadelphia hit ro decision rendered Only 1 Ill months back won from Sullivan In Ogden In C fight and had Kid Dilton ul but in another Ogden meet when a stopped the light Thompson is u less lighter and reminds one of son en account ot the pairs habit hammering hammering never stopping to rest never hammering from one gong to A light between Nelson and would be a lIght from start to and the llnlsh could be nothing than a contest of endurance It ho two fighters of the bull dog typo It and more scrap would bo seen Is usually served up In one mill adays ai consideiK hlm eir entitled to meet the battler I am lighting 11 good shape and I do not believe there Is any man my weight I3U pounds who can stay with me for any long hall Thomp soil considers himself Invincible at lii loundn or In mills aiound that length and as long lights are what Xolson likes the boys are of the same class list of Thompson his fought a long lst battles In Ogden Ids two most recent victories being those over Pete Sullivan and Kid Dalton N n n n

i ! . DOGS LEAVING CAGE 1 O. P. South is training tho greyhounds in starting from tho release or starter's f'age. The front door of tho cago is connected with three strong wire springs, which when released lifts tho door up and allows tho greyhounds to escape. Six dogs aro put in tho traphousc at a time aud at a given signal will be started in running races. To got tho speed out of tho dogs, an arti- a track Hioabovo

LITTLE FOLK AND THEIR PET DOGS.

r filr0va2 7 rorl d QM e tQti7r err Vq fj7d raw UcQ o11s U Qttofz Rz I I USES WIRELESS TELEPHONE TELEPHONEProf DOG DETECTIVES AT WORK WORKKemarkaWe WORKRemuka1te tYORRRemarkable RELATIVES SEEKING

EKE WASHINGTON TruES TIIII TIMES + S SUNDAY SUNDAY SEPTEMBER SEPTL + t1IBER 6 1908 Y388r r t s CI c I Ttf The Ac AD 11 I S J j Be Belaeeo Bela Belaaco to toheld tohold toheld ¬ thattheir that thattheir ¬ bestowed be bestowed bestowed ¬ e eand sup support support support ¬ ¬ goes goeswith goeswith goeswith ac accentuated acentURted accentttared ¬ first firstnights firstnlghtq firstnights first firstto ftrstto firstto The TheHeart ThelIeart TheJieart Du DuBurry DuB DuBarry It ItIs ItJs Itis the theetergoers theatergoers the1ttergoere nt ntOOItra does doesno dOesno doesnos of ofecenery ofecenery ofseenery the thereat thegreat thegreat I stage stageart stageart stageart fiem fiemto fteluto fietuit its itsBrightest Uslighte itsarighteet sim Mmpticity simplicity 81mt ¬ on oninse one ontst oneM Miss MissBates MssBates 11as 11asBates on onwhich acts actsThus actsThus actsThus way wayof wayof wayof pro production productlon production ¬ and andonly andonly andonly star starand starBnd starand time timely timely timeIN ¬ lnOfiS lnOfiSol1dltlou + Be Because Bealise Because ¬ ab absolutely absulutely D D8ullJttI ¬ the thereason thertason thereason for forculttracking forsidetracking or orsldttracktn Miss Missliutes MissBates MIsslat play playfirst playIst playfirst aad aadappealing aadappealing 1d 1d1ptaUnK writ written 1Il1tto written ¬ the theopinion theaplnlon of ofcMayed ofItl ofclllayed I conEulered con considered conIltlered ¬ will willluiiig wJl1I1lg willhung and andiishingt6n andIshlnct and1i to toBay toEIY toe Mies MiesIates MiesFates Ii s sl John JohnW JobnV John1v to toguide toulde toguide isannounced is isannounced I IannounoH Ce Celumbia 0 0lumbla Columbia her herfirst herfirst herfirst in inLouise InLouise InLouise acts actsentitled aetsentitled actsentitled the theSunny theSunny theSunny the thetrials thetrials thetrials Miss Mieswho Misswho 11 11who a alittle 8 8JittJe alittle as a alarge 8 8large alarge well welluntil welllnt welluntil maxeractltion6r York Yorkcollege Y Yorkcollege < rk rkcnJege ways wayscreate vajClfat wagscreate have havenever haveeyer havenever little littlehead 11tUehead littlehead the thejscenes thecene theecenee gayejr gayejrand gaye gayeand gayeand ¬ r Jr lV PTLZO o c < Jrsr JrsrZrL2TPFP TzarI I ZrL2TPFP JN JV kJ ttQE ttQE2J77 R Rte r te 2HfCrsrl 2J77 CdL N r y Jet 1 et finds herself her eJt happy once more by byconsenting b7COftSenUBK hiconsenting consenting to marry Dr Sam who c crea1Jy to letreally toreally really in lov wtthe with wU her herHASES herCHASES I CHASES CHASESChases CHASESChases HASESCbtuHtJI Chases expects this thl week to double doublethe doUble doUblethe doublethe the triumph of the past week by a avaudeville avaudeville avaudeville vaudeville program surpassing past rec records rMOroll records > ¬ ords in the way of allstarting aU tettln < < Wls WlsIt bl bElsIt 1 1It It will consist of William Rock antI antlMaude antIMaude ansiMaude Maude Fulton The Galnsboro Girl GirlMcConnell GirlMcConnell GirlMcConnell McConnell Slmpsoa Sbnp oll and compary comparyJames eomparyJame comperyJames James F Macdonald Swan h i an and Bam Bambard Dambard Barnbard bard Mile Emmys little toy dogs dogsDlxon dOCSDixon dogsDixon Dixon brothers and The Dieppe Motor MotorRaces MotorRa MotorRates Races Ra e by the American vitagraph vitagraphMr vIta < < Jph JphMr Mr Roe Roe1t IB an eccentric dancing dancinggenius daneln danelngenfu dancinggenius < < genius and Miss FrIton Fi ton bi somewhat somewhatlike somewhatlike IOmewbatUk like Uk Irene Franklin ir it Tier cheerful mag magnetism JIIafrnellm magnetlem ¬ netism A dance 4uation will be besprung beaprung besprung sprung by them liens it being their theirpremiere theirpremiere theirpremiere premiere presentation of the daase d dta dtabolique dlabolktue diabolique at Sing SID < < Sing having been convicted of ofrobbing orrobbing ofrobbing robbing the club of 10000 in bonds bondsDoeley bondtDooI bondsDooley Dooley DooI believed fclin him Innocent In ocent but upon uponevidence uponevidence uponevidence evidence of Maszetta he was convicted convictedand convlctetland + l land and sentenced aent QJ + Dooley loves and Ix befriends Ixfriends 1 1friend > < friends BnuMleng daughter Mary MaryDooley MaryDooley MaryDooley Dooley has ba > s vowed to clear the mystery mysteryof mStfr of the bond thief and establish Bran BrandeqK Brand Brandesla 1 deqK d innocence In the meantime a awicked awicked 1 1wJCkH wicked governess Ofornetl for Baby Clark ar1 ar1ranges ar arranges j jInftJrM ranges with her chief Maazetta tobring to j bring the chili into Central Park that thathe thathe I Ihe he may kiilnip and hold her for ran ransom ransom ¬ som which is done Dooley disguise disguiseus dlsgul disgutserias el elWI us a wealthy wealth onutictor Int nctor on a spree spreerescues spreph1ICUH spreerescues rescues Baby CKri Ci rk and restores her toi toiher to tober toher her parents nnla Ko I i < teen fastens the crime crimeM m mC j jof of C the theft and reveals revealslfazzettas Vlazzettas true truecharacter truEcbanuter truecharacter character proving pJ vlng Brandens innocence innocenceAnd InnocenceAnd And the story coda Jnpplly when Dooley Dooleymakes DooIe DooIemake1l Dooleymakes j makes Mary Branden his wife wifeGAYETY wlCeGAYETY wifeGAYETY i rrzZZ IT IE iSEN iSENzqr f1Y1VE f1Y1VEZ Z zzv1 zzv1eellent zqr PtTRT PtTRTeellent 255 pozxo QouA O3 9 Ssyoaj < Fz4 pjr Jt g gr t I V r 2 f ErPv < ey0ovivz Y20vty Y20vtyDOENrrY DOENrrY fzr 3 QRZ ro zl Q E s P Tz r z zI I 1Vl zZ4tz7J zZ4tz7JP r 7 E54J 4 Ct Z7Xt RAPLEY P EY ENTHUSES ENTHUSESOVER E ENTHUSESOVER THUE OVER PROSPECTS PROSPECTSManager PROSPECTS11anager PROSPECTSManager 1 Manager of New National Pre Predicts Preditts Prediets ¬ DANCING HOLDS HOLDDEATHLIKE HOLDSDEATHLIKE HOLDSDEATHLIKE L DEATHLIKE William Rock Has Apache Which He Will fill Soon Offer Offerin Offerin Offerin in Vaudeville VaudevilleMuch Much as Salome is now in the eye in New York city sk shJ b Isnot is not to attaseea an ed to have a monopoly in elasstoaj ela9steal steal Biblical and Ad other dvnces of historic his historic historic toric periods periodsAt parlodAt At least not If William Rock R k help it He of the wonderful feet les legs returned from London rorndQn recentlyand and with MaudeFulton l1 Betide ude Fulton will begin engagement n agmont at Chases tomorrowWhile tomorrow tomorrowTVT TVT While He in London they followed Allan All on the bill at the Palace but Rock R Heck k did not stop there in his observa observation obsarvnt1on observation tion of the present craze for dsfnees 6es He went to Paris and there thatdancing had taken tk n a dramatic dra dramatic dramattc matic as well as classical turn turnThe turnTh8 turnThe

THE WILD TURKEY. Being steadily driven from all his accus tomed haunts. DOGWOOD. One of the most decorative of forest trees, but being wantonly destroyed. Once abundant in

and Do Dog o Fellers FellersBY FellerI I BY JOHNNY BURKE NO NO2 2 I

FOOTSTEPS DOGGED BY IDE U OF IDE ACCURSED This MIserdble Womdn. Once the Dashing and Beautiful Bride of An American Army Officer. Now a Gaunt Out cast Upon the Face of the Earth-A Victim of Leprosy. r r VvTTTVa I f r .'. ; MRS. ISA BELLE WARDWELL. A I.EPETt AND AN OUTCAST, HUNT

Blue Ribbon California Dog Champion Banjo, a famous bull terrier, which has succumbed to sick

NEWARK. N. J., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1908. ____ _ _____* , ■ ■ *■» UNCLE JACK, THE GOOD SAMARITAN OF THE EVENING STAR’S JUVENILE HUMANE SOCIETY, TAKES 4,000 OF HIS BOYS AND GIRLS TO OLYMPIC PARK, WHERE, BY COURTESY OF THE MANAGEMENT, THERE IS A DAY OF FINE FUN AND FROLIC. HFRE 5S PRPQF IN PICTURES OF TffF PQPIHJWTY Or THF FVFN?NG STAR WITH THE NEW GENERATION V MGK.'Wli-miff miller on LEFT. UNC1.E; <JHCh ON Right. WM.£. SMITH VICE PRES*. IN CENTRE - THE THREE GRACES* CEW? EROG,.. 2 5X«B32S> j LIVELY XI MEsT™ BWYARa DASa UI*EO UP FO« T/.t«ETA ' Did The Star's Kids Enjoy 1 hemselves? Well, Rather! f - Nothin}' Vas Too (iood for Un cle Jack’s Juvenile Humane 'society o’; Its Big Day at Olympic Park—They V ere There by the Thousands. "Mister, gimme n ticket? 1 wants it could they help it, when ali those sincere gratitude for their splendid treatment of yesterday. It was a day that will live long In the memories of thousands of young hearts. WtlTiur Miller is general manager of (lie )jark. Charles Montalvo Is in charge of the dancing pavilion. The management has extended an Invita tion to THE EVENTNO STAR’S Ju vicinity of the symbol for Ash would be found the symbol for scales, net, Ans, tall, elH< This simplifies the labor, which In any event must be so strenuous that It is evident that the compositor’s end of the Chinese news paper should, If perfect justice ruled, be the highest paid. The Is a staid and dig You Can Have My Shoes--Not My Hat, Says the President tame jackrabbit tliut had been rather out of sorts ever since his tall got chop ped off by accident. I gave him some of It, und it sure toned htm great—In fact, 1 reckon lie's running yet. But be left the louse piece of his tall behind him, and 1 says to myself: ‘It's a poor hair tonic Chat won't grow hair.’ So 1 tried some of it on that chunk of tail. Well, Dogs Heart Breaks When His Master's Death Is Reported

SOME OF DARING DRIVERS WHO ARE CONTESTING IN 1 24-HOUR AUTO RACE AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK ' In the upper picture Is Montague Roberts, who Is driving n Tltomns car. Sartor! Is the one below him. t Sarto was Injured last night and Is now out of the race. Strang Is seen in the upper picture at right, while below him Is T.anrent. -1 — 1 I i FOR SMILES1 Mile. Atom. Weighing 25 Ounces, Purchased by Phila* delphia Woman. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Mile. Atom, ! smallest of Griffon dogs, and which ; weighs twenty-five ounces, has been sold for a price generally understood among fanciers to have been $4h an ounce. She is tlie smallest $1,000 worth of dog ever seen In this country, and so far as is known nothing so tiny of that breed has ever been seen In the world. The record for littleness had been held until her advent by a Griffon weighing three in in ' at ; In I I 1 ; El 1 I ; i | j [ I ' L i 11 , a ' 11 , j j j ■

THE GOVERNOR'S DOG PETE.

AGED WATCHMAKER TRAINS DOGS TO WORK IN HARNESS FREDERICK WILHELM OUT FOR A ORIVK. (■tar

PISONS WIDOVa OAU HU HUIN 9UAINT UA1T n COUNT COUNTIY Y HOME 110 ME E 1c 7wi QU4 cxwm iic itu ituJ J iN NYcDJc iTAr f The e living lVIDZ room al Berkeiej Bukele Iodje Iodjerison JHzerlliOn edge edgeneon neon in n order rdt > r that h he might have haveplace a aplatft aplace place to carry < on important I impor mpor ant work workwholly workwholl workwholly wholly wholl undisturbed and here IM h be dM al alhis athit aihiss his pr plllmmMI pr elhnlnerv > lhntn rv work on th the cele celebrated ef14kNu1 ee e ebraiset ¬ brated Vtix V Vchewuela xuela I case aad 541 ether < Hh r l 1m 1mportaftl hnportent > n nports portent ports RI legal itnd 1Indfltkln undertakings rtakini upon poet which whichhe whi wbkhhe < h hhe he engaged e d following tile 11 rettrenieni rettrenienifrom rettl rectromenfrom lllent lllentCrom from th the Presidency Pre kJt On th the tin tinfloor ftnr ftnrnoDI r t tfloor floor of th 1M Refuxe to former Presi President PrMlident Praident ¬ dent Ilantaon old workroom with withits wiltIt withits its It IS broad b windows and large < pn tie tirplace Ii IiplaC tieplace < place in the center d1 of wM wkth 1d4 fc latter latteiig u utmt ig the r remarkable narKabk rkable > beart bOAltp4 nmp d stone stonewhKh Monehkh atonewhich which hkh Ui Ute General and Mrs Harrison Harrumnfound HalJ1tMnfound Harrisonfound found on n one of tbetr tbetrwajks honermoor honeymoocwalks honermoorwalks walks walksAdJOLiing wajksdjO walksadJoaiug AdJOLiing djO hl this room is that forMfrlocupkod formersoeupartl formers formerIjoccupttrd occupttrd by b the Generals secretary secretaryThin secretarythus retar retarfhl8 Thin room ands Ami those on th the second secondliocr secondloerreached pj pjJocr liocr loerreached reached ched by D an n outride stairway sUkirwayare are III 11 now utilised as > gitest chain cfcambtMs dtamtHo chainbees bees tHo Airs tnl Harrison to of 0 the l opinion opinionthai pinionthat mon monlJUH thai when ben there to a Jars htl e house party partyat at the lodge Jodt it is good for both l oUt host noetand hostess o t t4JIo ess 4JIo and gttmta ueMts pot to s see too much of ofeach otMdt ofeach each oth otket M and cons consequently tu ntly sh 1Ibe gives givesher Jiv Jivht givesher her ht > r vJIM visitors tors a sense of Isdapeodeece Isdapeodeeceby in 1M < lai pend pendby eode co coby by i Installing iali ng them in a habitation of ofteir otLuetr ofeir teir eir own Wit so to speak speakiS speakThey peakThey iS K KTliey They Live Very Simple SimpleAHhottgn SimiJIcAlthousP SimpleAithouen AHhottgn there are ivuraa l tu su I < 1 H b bed IMdrUffftS bedrooms d di rUffftS at 1 Ilerxeiey Jfoncele Lod Lodge 144 SI i great greater t ter ¬ er or less number of o gue guests ts are being bemgeniortained betDJtnerlsin4d beingentert3ind eniortained aimo almost t cvnsuuuly Mrs MrsHarrwon MrsHarnsun tN tNHrIJtl4 Harrwon n lives v vuiy ry y smpty MlftJ tr and maintains main maintains JltHlntaint ¬ tains a most unpretentious unprttt nUou estaoltoh eataMishm estaoltohnuHt estahmHt m nuHt < nt The wants WkAt of this tb household hoiuenoldare b < UMhoJdr are r looked alter by It a capable eapa hou house bottNk housekeeper e ekreper keeper k r George an oW colored cooredtftTvitor coloredservitor oIor oIort t tftTvitor who h has bean b in this employ employof emploof of Mrs h Harrison for rr a number of ofyears oCyeara ofyears years and a general utility man manwhoe maDwh manwhose whose wh c duties range alt the way 1 from fromgardening fromJ fromafxdening gardening J rdenlng to service as guide and andboatman aMO andboatman boatman O ttnn on the occusiun aton of f those tho e pic picnics J dc dcnits Ie Ienklt ¬ nits or on oneday day t1a excursions wh which cli con constitute conttllut constitute ¬ stitute the th one form of diversion fa favt fRn favsred vt vsred > re < l by Mr Mrs Ir u ilarriaouMrs Harrison HarrisonMrs HarrilllOlIlrs Mrs lrs Harrison Is enabled to liv It lhR First portrait of Miss Elizabeth K HriSOR Iiw Iiwrisos i irisoa risoa youngest youn st living daughter of efAmerican ofAmerican r rAmerican American President Presidentla 6 6III la a style befitting the wMo wMoof witluof kio kiooC of an American Fresident rre tdent owing owingto to the fact that she he has inoV lndcpendant inoVp IndeIHmdant pendant p n4 nt reams There is no doubt doubtbut doubtbill doubtbut but that Congress s if the matter were werebrought we webrousbt werebrought brought to the attention of o the thetraitl na national 1 1tionnt ¬ tional lawmaking body would grant grantMrs graatHarrlson grantqtrs Mrs Harrison a pension of 0 800 L i per puryear pt ptear peryear year ear such as is I now received by Mm MrsGarileid MmGMrltekl 1t 1tGarltek1 GMrltekl and such as was W voted led to toMr toIn toMrs Mrs Mr In McKinley after aft r the assassination assassinationof aesa < statJon statJonoC of the late Preedent Mrs I Harrison Harrisonhowever HerrleoRh9 Hartiseahowevor however h9 or has never made application applicationfor for any annuity nulty nor even fer the theprivilege ttwprlvtle theprivilege privilege prlvtle e of franking franklft < < her letters let al alUuMiKh altJ although though tJ 1b any RY Presidential widow Idov can canpresumably C8nlrt canpresumably lrt presumably Umably be placed on the postal postalfree JMMtalfrN postalfree free > list for the asking Any AD such suchaction auchaeUon suchaction action has bean De been unnecessary uRnece 8lU7 a u Gen Genoral GeJtI 6enoral oral Harrison Ifa ITIS4Mt left his family welt eII pre prwvWod pre1ded tN tNWed Mrs Benjamin Harrison her daugh daughter daugrter lIgr lIgrter ¬ ter and her dog on the portico of th thcountry t1fcountry the thecountry country home homeMrs homeMrs homeKra Mrs Harrison I who is now in her fi Iiitieth fitlath fitlttth tlath year was the second wife of ofBenjamin n nBeRJamln r rBenjamin tJ 1fiLL fiLL LL FHOTO > Qy C1ayvwr v o 94Yarc d + Fiwcsrr > = rrr rrrFireplace t Jul JulFireplace Scott and to w wMia whom sm JiwptewfcMHK 1iI > da tetMa mu muried s aunee c cried ried nee In VO dMl at UM hl lri Snnse Snnsefew IIeI6ser n nfew few r w date heflara tile th > PI piie m s in < Mlltllhc MlltllhctiOft > lsl sJoction sJoc rneearin tion of ofas c l 1i a 3sifi kh Ha iseri iserias n nas as shctythree tJ Ne yean of 0 age he tray WK3tnied trayt ctta cttarried rried < to MA Mary Scott Lord D DlID DlIDHxk Dlmock a aiuck iuck A nteee of hi bin rich wifeThe wife wifeTh wifeThe Th The nscond eeae Mrs 11I Harness Hant ma who wa wai WAl waa i the time u ot the welding Id tc thtny thtnyight utn utnIht thtrtyight ight yearn of age is a native 9t efrl atreunaytnallltt 1 nnsytvMte rl tv andwan nd nt was a ahf widow nbor nborh rn r rxhp xhp hf h inai narrI liud iI the former f fmi Prtsldmu Her Herirst Heriir Herrirt irst iir t hustaad b was Walter W Wil bnldue bnlduei trs3dstiinmoek i immoek > il oek son of 8anv 8arauei HI 4 K DiD DiwiiMx DiDlIfk Thiautoek lIfk iiMx > k Attem A Attraay y Oenotml wT I li oeIIIw oeIIIwIIia arns arnsilia > nn y ytnia tnia Miae tte was 3 wanted to UM Pens fttuthree PdfhanlaD Pensi hanlaD i br ltd w when she ann v M irI MI > three I yearn of f as Ne and the tilem yoor yoorar yoGg yoGgcan m can n disd III Juarary u of U Uar tie teUow is isar ar Mim Mm Omunock Db merk had thoa6 t tot tbero are aresn re ren sn ot n a widow fourteen yean when w ate atews at nineu e ew w ws a wedded we9de4 U Oenetal Harrtovn Harn early earlyi earlyApril ty i April MM MMIr Hite Hiteir Ir arrdngins ft1I for his tel second n mar marage r rthe 1 1alf alf tiottrtar P Prattdent Itt lllarrlea 8 athe 1 the too belie of 01fin Lto ortwu 1 1irvn a a airtu fin < irvn by Ms arst wrtt stfaad 1f an A ttts tr trut th att att1iJt saot 1iJt ut maktes a new fcrtnste I Iwas U Uwaai this thisauS was very Vft xxssfal tat ls lsd is s JC JCi prkal kal i ta1 on vtt + te Were iD eee eeeIii cons r rd Iii d and 1 to t tesa cs ia as iI n nto z z18M a 1 1I to I medal < < 18M f fortune ac the i 4WI i is ts = s dea d a4h taaw tangd d ui the fIq ajr iteeae tn tnto l > eeae > 801 to trt isle Hie Hi Luaest tar of alat alatrtiiensd s a e et t rtiiensd t to h bt fW > eNt HX wa wan won woni 1 1i n i wl tt for f his b HtnltJtr ser kei m cwt cbieiutu ebioPtlln n utu lln nrsN l fur Veneacela V nen Ja a bNrt IMCOT ih ihif k kI if I to t iwtUonal latielaalfOIt1 coKimlnsiin I whfaSh wk met in inMrs illII isat Mrs at II ° s to June w 1JISIt VII to s4tte Ubosnd Ubosndr U e nd ndr ndP r P > Jh > nMe bH twwin t f4Ja n Uravt Rrttain m1 m1lt tinttesaellit i < l lv v tesaellit t lt < > xaeta whhh had hadr or thftl thftlIr threesuede threesuedei Ir i r r of t a century ury teen feenJJIsi r a snurre f fin frraadOW in rraadOW c < IDp katIena katIenai katIena3iis5 t t1Hss i JJIsi Klfealwth irnrriNiH irnrriNiHd nJlrri NacrSreaiord JI JIfDI iord fDI d mtt Mrs Harrison Ha to eI t b her herIii r orIII rTOtventiosi III at Icrkrl y I Lodge with ma maunititr r rlI lI unititr i Mr quttude and absence e eotveaUea aC aCouventos TOtventiosi she does o t 4e aerie e ek sue suekr u i ik k kr n i ifnjnymint from the experience experiencee u uJUJ JUJ dean < e ar little miwtpmwr KHxMbeui btrabetnthe KHxMbeuith t the th only rhBd of the Ite former Prr Preut Preutt dut dutiv mt mthili iv t his second wife Wtt Mica x UUaiKti UUaiKtirlarrtoon tl tlacaht tit tititarrifon t tilarrt ilarrt rlarrtoon oa who wh to now in her efevoniii efevoniiiherrutth el ae etlt atit atityear l lHar year and wheat ArlIt sonratt a Pf PfDt4Jd pre seated Dt4Jd herewith ith to an exc ptieaaly MiosMl ie ieiurwthe > y yve iurwthe ve girl irl rl with wit a rare enslve enslveMule e a0alreVI e eoe VI oe ei basal that is Usat wtMfiLUkoo wtMfi wktisiLtuk Mule Mis M flni Harrison oe has large dark darkstat darkCJw darkyes yes > datgar stat CJw xr hi their depth lit of rotor rotoro o thooe t wMrh contribute trl1Mate so mucn waue 1 tu tuI I diHUnsnushed ditoU ed appearance ratKf of f her hernil hc herall nil 1 and stately J 1IIOt mother and a wealth wealthf t1t t1tf f heiXnuc brown hair tr that rolls hack hackBy acirom hhicifrom from rom am nnsuRy By high leh forehead iOft As AshaFactertetftc AsharacMdlide Asc < < haFactertetftc of s children ehII rea who have havertt iltavcCWnt savespent spent < rtt nt moat of f their the with with klcr tkkrelk klcroik Iduolk elk and have un pay prayed a d little Iit Je with K1fr K1frhildrd1 terlitidren ler lerhildrvn hildrvn this yooasert youo eet t living daughter daughterr tH tHr r rn < r n American President t to IsJet quiet and andmarc andmure andmore marc with beautiful manners and a av Iithat ai v i modesty that adds w sr greatly tly to tha thaof ther of c r h tar < r per persoralitr sor alit

I IA Ivith I j jtad i L BIDDERS DERS FOR WOMENS NATIONAL NATIONALMISS GOLF TITLE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTONMISS rl rlMISS MISS HARRIOT CURTIS bTTSS 1TTRSFA FA i1ry Y QSGOOD MTSS MT MABEL B ADAM MISS MJ SMARG MARGARET RET CURTIS C IS MISS FRANCESBISHOP I 1 a Il SI 1t 11 z = i CHAMPS TO PLAY PLAYFOR PLAYFOR FOR GOLF TITLEWomen TITLEWomen TITLE TITLEWomen Women Veterans of National NationalReputation NationalReputation NationalReputation Reputation Will Compete Competeat at Chevy Chase ChaseOwing ChaseOwing ChaseOwing Owing to the fact that the entry list listfor lI listfor t ttor for the Womens National Golf tourney tourneydoes tourneyd6S tourneydoes does not close until about a week before be before ¬ fore the date of the qualifying rounds roundsOctober roundsjctobfr roundsOctober October 19 the names of those who will willtP willtee j jtee tee tP off on the Chevy Chase links in inthe inthe I Ithe the title rounds are not definitely definitelyknown definitelknOWR definitelyknown known knownAssurance knOWRAI8urance knownAssurance Assurance has been received that the theMisses theM M Misses > sees Curtis of Boston each of whom whomhas whomhas has hold d the womens championship championshiphonors championshiphonors honors lonors will again try for fo the title over overthe ov overthe r rthe the historic Chevy Chase course courseAbout cou courseAbout f About the only Washington players playerswho playersWDogore playerswho who WDogore are Sresareiaoompete HHreWroompete mtr8t < < roompetc art n Mrs 1rs Orms Ormsby onnsby Orosby by McCammon and Miss Marion arlon Oliver OliverMrs OliverMrs OliverMrs Mrs McCammon Is a veteran among amongwomen amongwomen amongwomen women of this clt and has hascaptured hascaptured hascaptured KINNEYS TRIPLE TRIPLETURNS TRIPLETURNSTHE I TURNS TURNSTHE THE TRICK TRICKDrives Drives in Runs That Cause CauseColunibias CauseColumbias CauseColumbias Columbias to Beat BeatBrookland BeatBrookland BeatBrookland Brookland BrooklandThe The Tl e Columbia CoI Athletic Club winner wtoBorof of the p peaat MMUct ia tfc the CapItal cOULeague CIty CttyCity CItyLe1JIt Le1JIt League e 1IM DrroMC3ad DrroMC3adto J dtM dtMteaJn teaJn to tin b7 I to 1 Jeetetdy art taM CapItal CapItalCity Cs 5tal 5talCity City Leagu Park ParkColumbia ParkColum ParkColumbia Ol i iF J J I c In B 5 aril lime of w re The ane aSne Raw A the mite men was as the the otKf OD se H letic I was It

$230,000 BET ON 9 DA WSON DOG

D. E. Blake's Dogs at Faniily Theatre.

Pick of Thoroughts From Calif ornia Kennels Will Compete for Trophies Some of the famous dogs that will be exhibited at the Ladies' kennel club show^ They are: At the left, frorn^ top to bottom, Champion Wil lamette Starlight, Fleurette and Champion Mallwyd Beau (Etter photo); Once Mighty Roseben to Race in California Frank Weir Will Bring the "Big Train", to Emeryville for Davy Johnson J. R. Jeffery : San of. i ; i * to has .an on bat New : nr»t

QUARTER OF A MILLION IN BETS AT DAWSON DOG RACES

Poet Se arches for Skeets, Pet Dog and Writer's Chum From left to right— Skeets, George Sterling, Prof. iMeade Blande and

TWO ESQUIMAU DOGS THAT WERE HANGED FOR MURDER. two Esquimau dogs seen on the left of the photograph paid the death penalty for killing a boy of six. They w«re hanged by order of some missionaries the other day. lived in Sandwich Bar, Labrador. The youngster was playing with the animals, when h fell At once the dogs saw their opportunity, pounced upon mm and killed him while he was down. The boy'a father, an Esquimau, then went to th« missionaries, and to pacify him the dogs were hanged. —The Sk»tch.

111111MI—— ... I SLAIN AFTER NIGHT’S RAMPAGE, MAN WHO KILLED HIM AND THE KEEPER OF THE ANIMAL CATTLE MARK PATH OF AFRICAN LION [Special to the Evening Star.l BROOK, Oct. 2.—Nero, the lion who was shot and killed E. H. Rndol, after spending a night the rampage through the fertile nearby, slew more than his In livestock before the charge Mr. Radel's shotgun ended his yesterday. cows, a bull and three calves already been discovered by farm within an area of ten square tamao n ‘a><nu Atreqil sjq jo ttej Bin Supinp pouiuor oiSunf uuo BUI i° BID J3AO sei|Ui to the same circus that owned Is so badly bitten that he may Two dogs who dared to attack lord of the forest have been found - JC. H. it add. Edward Hall.

! j 1 A ■V O* qwruav apt m THE WORLD THE GREATEST ANIMAL ACT «THE WOM^. A Lion, a Bear, a Monkey and Dog, all Ahorse— C. W. Faner Shows

s' n 'M t - > 4 % *>V 11 I »|s 1 s . III ■! /* 4 } * ' jr Ic & [\ it! Prince Robert de Broglie, who is re. I Princess de Bdoglie, formerly ported to have abandoned his wife, | Estelle Alexander of San Francisco.

Miss Louise Stickney and her Train B.irnum & 1 1 1 lV1 ed pony and shepherd dog. With Oalley's Show.

j i PARIS SOCIETY WOMEN FLOCK TO DOG AND RAT FIGHTING CONTESTS! | PARISIANS ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT THE RATTODROME I'arla ha« a n*^r sensation—tbe gardens to wltnesa r«Dt*at« be

IWO BROKEN HEARTS MENDED BY BULLDOG Be Held Down the Role of Cupid in Turning Trag edy Into Pretty Romance. 1.. 'lv' "PJ*.*' 6«i the* time the [>*tba of

are: Apdale’s animals, including bears, dogs, monkeys, and an ant eater; the ie— : / * _____ ■I bl 41 ' fcr ' T \ igag ■p mBBBDI I i ANTOINETTE LE Vtl«C V Prlttin donua who appear* In the operatic -ketch ‘The Patriot." In the

James F. Ryefield smartest and liveliest of all « dogs, the fox terriers, have been f\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 I taught the game of football in England and the sport has so popular that it bids fair to an international amusement. Cogs can not have too much of it; enjoy it thoroughly, and at the of a match are ready to do it all again. It could hardly be called Rugby or football thet the dogs but the game will probably be a name of its own as its pop increases. Fox terriers* which never seen the game take to it tongues are lolling out and they are playing the game. hard. The gridiron is considerably smaller than the one used by human players. In fact, it varies to suit the ideas, of the owners, as no definite rules have been established as yet. A tennis court about fits the needs. The two goal posts are about seven feet high with a cross bar at that height. They are firmly braced and from the middle of one cross bar to the other a tight wire is stretched. Up and down the length of this slips a ring to which the foot ball is attached by* a cord. The ob ject of the game is for one set of players to knock the football over the opposing side's goal. The players are all free to go at the ball as they please except the goal tender, whose natural tendency to fol low the ball wherever it goes is FOOTBAL PLATED BY DOGS ENGLISH SPORTING CENTERS ARE NOW EXCITED OVER RE MARKABLE GAMES PLAYED BY OPPOSING TEAMS COMPOSED SOLELY OF FOX TER.RIERSV A The photograph in which the referee shows depicts a clever, goal kicker in the air just a,s he lifts. his front paws under the ball send it over worked the,, ball up.to where it was just out of reach of the straining goal keeper and then the kicker. of. the ; team, comes forward with" his to \u25a0 .• * » /\u25a0• the fact that fox terriers learn it so easily. The idea of it seems to appeal to them and they apparently enjoy the chance to display Iheir talents. Thert* is opportunity for much mor? training than has ret been given, and there Is also a possibility for the development of .'international matchf*. with the ac companying charges o£ unsportsmanlike playing.

Crews Who Will Handle the Four Motor Cars in Race to Phoenix H. D. RYUS AND F. C. FENNER, To Drive Black Bess Shettler In his hand, as it is. on him that Tobaseo's owner is counting for good progress In the rough going across the trackless wastes of the desert sand. His many miles of travel through Cali fornia, Arizona and Nevada fit him especially for the task of managing the crew from Banning to Ehrensberg. ' The driving of Capt. Ryus is so well known that to tell what he has done ls a repetition. His three successive vic tories In the Baldy race, his drive from Santa Barbara with the Nelson record breaking White and numerous other creditable stunts on track and road are well known history to motorists. Fen ner needs no mention to make his driv ing known. Perhaps no other man in Southern California has driven a steam car so many miles over rough roads and places where there were no roads as Col. Fenner. So well does he know the road up North Baldy that lt is much the same to him to make the trip day or night. A. J. Smith has had his victories and disasters as well as the others, and what he does net know about the A. J. SMITH AND GEORGE To Take Bulldog Through .

LEADERS IN TODAY'S BIG GRIDIRON BATTLES SIX FOOT BALL CAPTAINS TAKE THEIR WARRIORS INTO HOT ENGAGEMENTS THIS AFT ERNOON. AT ANN ARBOR, "REEF" SCHI'LZ AND HIS WOLVERINES TACKLE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN. ON THE PRINCETON GRIDIRON, DILLON'S MEET BURGH'S YALE "BULLDOGS." AT CHICAGO, WALDER LEADS CORNELL AGAINST FEN'S CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BOYS.

LEADERS IN TODAY'S BIG GRID RON BATTLES (' w ' ym t o VI d( c I si'- - II' i ' pMsmsJ I a it I ) ) it r n lf p I 3 , r ' t iff- -A 'ii'n omjsack -Wzm&p c wr - SIX FOOTBALL CAPTAINS TAKE THEIR WARRIORS INTO HCT ENGAGEMENTS THU AFTER AT ANN ARBOR "BEEF" SCHULZ AND HI.S WOLVERINES T .CKLK IIOLLKNPACK'H UNIVER OF PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN. ON THE PRINCETON GRIDIRON DILLON'S TIUER3 WILL YALE "EULLDOGS." AT CHICAGO W ALDER LEADS CORNELL AGAINST STEFFEN'S CHICA

LN n seme hours Ia U4er U4erthe Jzt Ilkleythe r rtb open 0 It WM > ye tee teelate 1Mlate toolate WM w wHetea iUrea4y alrsldg4sd alrsldg4sdMotets dead deadHelene V4 v vt vrg MW alive + pp pptaken ra raMtkea wbs where chi tar tar1J icybetwat ftf ftfbetween ile Oath th It fr tMWND many manyWhig dajrs dajrsWhen lft ft the U boapttai Ia Iabel U Uwiis Itfry prison P OtI deer daIrve trpip pot > to toreceive IAvs the murderer urde1 r of OfctVd her hertU4 herthfld could hardly hardlyhave hardlyhave gmbwu tv tv11M ea Csea to de defend doNed ¬ r tk L the bereaved Hr 4 heart heartbroken Mwtl1t beastbroken ¬ l1t a1v HV In spile of offlU her bsresif heralf Mil MIJe lilcopoir Mltopoi Mltopoisfcy Ioot Iootw t a L picture l so s only onlyipomm 0It a a0IfUI4 aOO of t another etb etbj < < w wmmnK we weppsliins slid an when she bol bolflnlsbe btxt1c1ahe stood Md in the tb eyes ofleanly of ofm l lMUt The jury JII7nUaitllft nrytl p pniiutlfiR Mr Mrmltatlan Tore n wag only onlyOM 001 001OIM onlyon w te sttei sji elo elooticnt to toquint 10 10t Jean WM unani unsnlineasly unanimously unutMoul ¬ TJ The ypvnc avosate avo avoeats Yo gthe flu hM t with It emotion emotionad emotJGealld emotionend warmly wryby congrmto coegtaruabttod congrmtolated of admiring ego egofreres CCD CCDr cqTerse forward to tooeh tooehtheir t tonobtheir 1I 1Iutr learned sisters aiaJte1 hand baadPQfondcd baardAgtondod handDefended an Apachegenne Apache Apachewa Ap cho chofl8ttn triumphal ri dftItt dftIttwaa tlshrtwas very not notPOt day hy hyanother byanother pleading in U the theowte e esame < < time however r the thesubject UNaubJect Nn Nnsubject ungrateful unp tu onf U Uw Jtt Itwas attempted Ii IIII murder murderof mur cr crof eh L Jest t Deeember DeeemberIn DIMm DIMmIII ef t earIy n rly merging morfincw oS oSoW nan 11 named AnI 4 P Pe4 Aelclgs llUe Ue wnokeeps wno wnok wnacpi store u > r In rue St StMartin atMart1ft Stsrtla down 40 ih the shutters shutterswhjn IblJttMaWDC ibttttarewhoa of the quarter quartwrLouise quart quarttou6H quarterLouise name entered M and andake4 aadto andarnke4 II a blouse While WhileMm WhtlPl4th WhileMme u busy getting ttm it t Use tUeyMMif t ty Useycu to get et at t the till tillUnfortunately tillUnfon nilUnfertgnsblr Mm fmr Deleilie turnei turneiround turne turnemound urntrouM moment m m nt CatKht CatKhtlw ra Kiu KiuHi IH IHilia Apjtchs rushMi ui tm tmeU tillw tit titold 4 her by the throat throatand thlillkickiag thrustamid violently U1 In the th atom stomaeh atomcob tom tomaob laid her on th thHOOT thoTP the thepeer V N ie3ow straggled dr < i iperateiy Ii apsrately Brut ntt held h Jur Jurround hrround r rround wih a grip rlp like likevie IIkttvtu e evisa < < longer and tl tlvknttm UK UKvkrtlm th j jvMthn been a corpse At Atthat Atthat J JtMt second customer enLOred en entered enUae ¬ The TIt Apsc Apache JNICIe ii il 114 4 pr prjjnHaty prtWM1ate pre preoWidIntely wa arrested 1Id shortly shortlyafterwani shortlyafterward orUy orUyaerwa 4ad tat she was wasintoartoated WIUIt wtuate7rtoatl time 1111 of 0 die he outrage outrageM ou ous outrageand proved that she eh had haddrunk hatt haddfmtk t A Mss Nxa Debits t Mils Mil Mlrepolalqr Mlrepolalqrwas Mlrpo Mlrpopl MIrepolekywas was ale pl to matter the Lb jury Jar to t al alpw alpwMtenuaUag anltWteauau ew ewstmuaUag MtenuaUag teauau eirrumstlHMNM ortUMat Malin MalinHenrt Ma MalUqrt r rHenri Henri Robert n the u great IT orfeninal orfeninalvoeate 14 14t ttdvocals vocals t eould not uW v tune < more for forhis ferh farhis his h cUsiit 4It lent than that Louise lA Brut was wassentenced wasssat 11 11te sentenced ssat te noai to two 1 years prisonaient Bnpriaonmentw i upriaopmefttBltij prisonaientW prisonaientKHS w W KHS Dogroo I1 roo of CelebrityMlie Celebrity CoJohrIfXU ColobrityMile Mile XU Miropolsky I Is therefore now nowfairly DOWrlf nowf2Jrly fairly rlf launched laU Qe4 upon u bar boNMi saner at the thevery thoWI thevery very WI ovtaet of 0 w which 1 she e Ha it reached reaehedH reao 84I 84Ia a degree of celebrity thai t M many brief briefless brielbArria briefleas less barrister bArria dream of b hOt t never at attain atr atrtai attale tale tai it j t t le probable prob la that the now newavedate nowav nowa a av avedate ati will ooaAuo her activity to toher t ther toher her ow owa colt lUG 94 say y I rate ft 4t is isher Saher Isher her present intention intentionIt oa oaJ It J t Js s not generally J1Y kntvn Dt > q 1IJt that prjor prjorto pelQIto to the great t revolution revolu of 11M 1 1wemD 1q no nowoman Powoman woman wa W8 admitted tt to the 1MThe bar barThe barTice The rule of the order ware axtremety axtremetystrict aatrsmdystrict treaMIr treaMIrtrtct strict ard a d eyeinded exetn the u deal dumb dumbmad d ddo dumbmad mad do minors 1aoN of Ot e siytoen MII women wemejudges womenjudges NOm NOmaotr1e8 judges notaries pnllcenion an gad pers per persons leroo lerooMae sons belonging belD t to a religious order orderWhen MIerW1Iea OrdenWbes When the revolution revttf dea weak Woke out t the theCorporation t1t t1tC theCorporation C Corporation rporat of Sarrtoterg i abased the th4fat Ut UttaUt thefate fat taUt of 0 every other ou itrtrlioged body It wa was dissolved dU O1Vad 1 and the bar wa wathrown wu wutltrowa warnthrown IN INPANS PANS PANSHAMS IS m wrwiThin wiThin wiThinCASE Ttl IffiH IffiHFIKST Jlltrmsr FIKST rmsrCASE J JCA CA CASE C selves hr and there is m moi than t one onefamous OMtamoutl onefamous t their husbands and rafters The n aNt ftraton aNtOft rrt rrton on record was Mile Nina dAnteert dAnteertwhoso 4 dAsebotwho AMbttrtwbOM whoso who father the Mmrejuta do d M Md MersadAmbrt MsrtA MsrtArTAinbert rTAinbert d colonel of the t fectnoni of ofRoyal ofRoyal ofRoyal Royal Marines JQ had quitted attld France Pmnoewithout JIraftcewtt1lout Francewithout without pemiosion perm for England in inorder Saorder Inorder order to put his wealth w aJtb in a place of ofsafety orf ofsafety safety safetyOn safetyOn f 7 7O an anemigre ancolcr anentgrd revetetiewfcry trimmai hrfprs which whichhaxdly wichear witchhardly hardly anyone ever ore oaa dosed to appear appearas ear earet as defending et eonnael of a prisoner prisonerMile prieo prieoxu prisonerMile Mile King 1 fAanbert uaMrt fearlessly tne Y prosonted pre presented preMated ¬ Mated beraeh on behalf of her father fatherTbe fatherbe fatherThe The be tribunal eon4 not in decency decencyrefuse de decencySofas ncy ncyUt refuse to listen to hr bat belt he elo eiowac eloce elom m ono ce warn In i yau nIIt The marquis was wasguillotined wupWotIned wasguillotined guillotined and his unhappy a PPJ daughter daughterdied doiiuchlerI d tugltterdied died I brokenhearted brokenheartedIt It is s a curious cun fact that t t the Paris Parisbar Parisbar Partsbar bar only 0 m tow w reckon Umt maltreat maltresfully maltreattally tre tret1IItsr fully half of whom w whoo never don therobs the therobe therobe robe 80 there should be plenty of ofroom ofroom = r rroom room for ces cc dames In spite te of the thefact thefact thefact fact that modern m Frenchmen are areclearly artclearly areclearly

A CERTAIN gentleman discovered that the more he studied men the better he liked dogs. That was progress In education. Yet h* might have gone further. Set this down as a fact:— more on« studies horses the better he will understand men. They have much in common. The gladness and the sadness of their lives often run strangely parallel courses. . .N ,'•.: r-;: '"•"_" "-_-■',? ~- There is an equine east side in New York that Is as the same side Is Is Your Horse's Life Insured? Paul Rainey'B De Mund, In sured at One Time tor $30,000. -Phot, by Cook. steeplechaser has its counterpart ln human existence It is that of an employe in a dynamite factory. Neither can get anybody to risk a cent on the probability that he will live from one minute to the next. Allan L. Benson. James R. Kceric's Colin, In sured (or $25,000. Photo by Cook. E. R. Thomas' Hermis, Which Was Insured for $60,000. Photo by PenfteM. the report I made then. See It? Measure the spots yourself and see If I am not right?" •'•fi,'V The owner was forced to admit, that his eye was not so trustworthy as the other man's tape measure. The death rate among work horses Is so great that . If they were Insured on the same plan men are the have to be or the com ness ta the State unless It be licensed under the law* of New York; and as Lloyd's Is not so licensed the business is conducted by brokers who make their headquarters in New Jersey, where there is no such prohibition. '-■_'_ Lloyd's is seldom called upon to pay a death claim. The net premium Income would be all profit if it were not for the fact that an occasional railroad accident calls for the payment of a sum that represents th* premiums for many years upon many horses. : The last nature occurred a few years ago,

I JJTTTK GIRL WhO G1 Tit PilE PK NNIUS TO SA Vli A DOG J rNEFLtlrjNG

A FENCE-CLIMBING SPANIEL This clever dog. at the recent trials for Irish spaniels in England, has been taught to go over a fence, with the pheasant which he has retrieved, instead of under, thereby avoiding to the bird.

i I ] | ; "ABRAHAM LINCOLN” HOST AT RECEPTION TO EAST ORANGE DOGS

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lack Bell, the "Bnstirr Brown" AnlM ~~ ?4?s?^mB?*wT^Bf^^U H hi Inpersonator. at liom? with dogs

ANTA CLAUS STOCK rAAM 4 yl rauJ 1 < J f < 1Pf 1 > < > < < l r d ii o < > tI L 1 w iii > v v t 1 2si J if t 1 MY 1M1 x i r 4 tin 1 yi 1 k Y r i c t Y > < 0 < < > N KzZZ dry 5f4y5J02par ci rozo vc More rapid than eagles his coarsen they came And be whistled and shouted and called tbesa by name Now Dasher now Dancer now Prancerl BOW I On Cornet on Cupid oj Dander and BHtzen tTo the top of the porch to the top of the wall Now dash away 1dash away dash away ail Ilthe millions of Englishspeaking r children few If any win fall to rec ogntze the foregoing verse and la doing BO their thoughts will naturally I wander to the great Frozen North where the reindeer browses for 804 days and I = I J Eskimos In the use and care of the rein I deer This was slow work for the Es kimo had become wedded to the use of the dog as a beam of burden and they I were suspicious of the horned monstrosi i ties that had been thus thrust upon them In the first place they were afraid of the I such a life and spirit is not lacking In our Eskimo cousins If nt intend of the first pear the apprentice work satisfies his Lapland Instructor he receives two female deer The Increase If success at tends should be In six years W lccry but not Infrequently upon one pretext or I deer goes to waste ber are the butchering fattest of the herd are slaughtered The meat market the skins are and the antlers hung up which la sold at a big deer butcher It Is no to see CO or more hauled by from 4 to 10 with dead deer on their tions where the meat IB aklne and anti d BAIUB ciuu auueo care Y Uncle Sam has of money In endeavoring reindeer In Alaska and has succeeded As a these regions the deer skin furnishes the bed clothing for the Is unexcelled as food several virtues the deer lar with the Eskimo ebare his bit of jerked black bread with his own the finest herd of that Is if he should that herd and give np Experts in not entirely missions and reindeer 7 o s zc12 c5Yf1 zz cY Z25r o OZei orz Z

DEAD DOG MRS. TOMPKINS (Honorable Mention.)

DOG AND QUAIL HERB is one scene of which sports men the world over never grow era got around to the right spot for best snap. Hunting with the grows in popularity each year. On

WAITING FOR BURGLARS NO BECONOBTORY WORKERS EVER COME TO THE HOUSL V\HIK' THESE TWO DOGGIES ARE ALWAYS ON WATCH.

I I i i i Gallant Fireman Who Rescued Woman I Scene of Fire and Diaqram of Rescue I Photographed ICspcclnlty for The Kvenlng World by a Staff Artist truth anti nothing elbe snld the boy cabman dogged > 11 told me it t eo I got on the stand I look around fuurp ly and Identify tl > 1 defendant Did you tnlk to any man ahr nt I s case from hist Wpilusum M > were Hist on the stand 111t Sunctaj thou No saId the boy after long besita tlonAn An Inch at n time It was drawn from the boy that he met Walter Skell > a laundrymuu of Hay Hldge and Edwm Andreas I witness for lit Siule ali a member n the club at Muiruy Hill two miles from Flushing last Sunday before the automobile ride There tucy were joined by Special Prosecutor Day ton and walked In to Fluthlng together Mr Mclntytes line of lne questioning In dicated pretty clearly that his seciet service staff had been keeping close lab side on ever body connected with the other Thought Them Reporters Taking the lad once more in hand Mr Darrln caused him to sav that ha had never seen Shay and Young before they came to see him at his Lome last September They hadnt told him they were notaries public before today I 1 knew I was swearing to a paper blundeied on the dense looking witness blindly but they didnt tell me they was Judges Did you tell them the truth Some of I was true Did you tell them that Capt Hani appeared to be In a daze Yes that part was true said the Ignorant lie1 wlldcretl lad When I saw him he was xtundlng with his head down and his nrms behind him He didnt AV C lJ1q kz 410 iJLi 7i A I 1

UNWH.LING MARTYRS OF POLAR EXPEDITION. doas draw the sleds loaded with provisions. As these supplies are exhausted the loads become lighter ar>d fewer dogs are needed to pull the sieds The superfluous dogs are then slaughtered one by one to feed their fellows. Such ,s the reward of their patient toll. Iv -

DOGS, DESPITE THE on Special Find* Spirit Every. Peril, Our Saya In Ferment In SIMMS. Is *rh»' mm-h the kala«r the rvlch- tnnv MM nil you arc to the dog»! n( wr« out, ti> tiwak, of converaa tutervlcwa, "rich men, I n>b Europe. M. from tho on 11. wond«r> he tolj imhn-i la tho U more rlty I know. are alow, ask me

= = THE AWAKENING OF ASIA NEW FRANK EXPEDITION G CARPENTER TO KOREA WRITES CHINA OF HIS MANCHURIA AND JAPAN ramie when they were young men of s > rf of ntrtorlx art IrIrhlf up AS oioinv o hlili In pledged to drive L where doge are raurn tar their mmdreds or minion it u r required

JOHNNY CYCLONE THOMPSON well known scrapper who Is scheduled sch eduled to meet Pete Sullivan at Po Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello catello next Friday night nightSpecial nightSpecial nightSpecial Special to The Herald HeraldOgden HemldOJdcn HeraldOgden Ogden Jan 10 10Cclone Cyclone Johnny Thompson who Is scheduled for a twenty twentround round bout with Peter P < ter Sullivan at Pocatello Jan 15 arrived in Ogden tonight tonightand and will leave for Pocatello tomorrow afternoon Thompson expected to meet Sul ¬ representatives here to sign articles but no one has yet et arrived He says Is In the pink of condition and all he requires is enough work to keep him from getting stale After the outcome of his go with Sullivan Thompson says he

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AT of the When the famous will open Bakersfleld 25, and the hunting dogs will line cups Every indi num list this year event in the prep- ( Court club, has the stay of ' the city. Within of dogs from will gather body to the events more fact that the north in California directors urging the part in the time these from other prizes for of Van Primed for Annual Contests Three classy which will in the field