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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 02 May 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-05-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
* t r r SlBjMiii * * Survey of the World’s News A N important. aWil/Kiu to tbc sl '- rio.v of world conferences ii ud conventions xvlihli w ill lie bold in ttnii 4 nuieiseo ilurtug the I'anaum I’ueib'.' e.v|N>*M.lou year is In dicated in Hie tHtnutiueeiuen!. Unit, uu •\tntpnratti.'tiirf tutirtcbs oh iterteaHttral education. it conference mu Ibe preser vation of Uuniiiu life, ami a rouulr.v life ennforeme lire inm assured. Among other gatherings which Hie expected tn lie held 1ieu l lire I lie inter national pear* emigre— of I fit.A mid tlie eon\entims of tlie I uterpinTia mental y union end of I lie Institute of tuteniiit i • > 11 j 1 1 1 ,11 w . Muring (lie sum llier of Itll.'i the third |ieii\e congress is to assemble ill The 1 Inane, Hlld it Is imped (hut He- earlier meeting in Sun V’l'nlieiseo of the oilier international praee body may set ill motion foives and influences Hint will make them solves felt in Hie netion of the official representatives of government- assent tiled eu the oilier side of the world It is almost eertain Unit a l’mi Anieriemi congress will lie held some time during the exposition year. The time will lie peeu!iarly appropriate he emise of the effeid wliieli the opening of Hie i’minuui eunnl will time on the two Aiueriens. At this congress mi effort no dould will lie made to give a full exposition of the civill/,niton and culture of (lie Latin Ainerieiiu pen Jiles, wllli a mow of advancing the understanding of l.iiliu Aiuerha li,\ North Ainerien and vice versa There has Peru proposed a great in teriiationiil eongress cm I lie oriental nations and I heir civ ilizn I em Not before has a more favorable op port unit ,v been presented as will exist in lit to. not onl.v for the discussion In men of wide fame of modern social, orientitie and edueiilioual epics!ions. Imt also for the ronsidcniiiiui of Imw better understanding between the 'a rlmis mil ions may hr advanced and International relations he imule closer R R BUTT MILLET MEMORIAL The memorial foiiniain n Maim Archibald 'V Unit who vva- personal aid tk> President Taft and I nine is !• Millet, the artist two Washingtonians lost w ith Hie Titanic w ill stand mi pub lic' grounds near the \\ lute llniise On imp side of the shaft vv ill lie a figure in inis relief represent in it art ami mi the opposite side a figure represent mg an armed knight R R TO DISCOVER BEST ORATORS Tile lulel'ecillegiate I 'em c nsscirlii thin, in whose inemliersiiip fifteen states are rrpi'esrntrd is planning In lucid an oralnrhiil contest in St Louis in Mli.v vv lute I Ice tmirlli A meric an peace congress Is III session Aeeorcl tug to the prngrmu I he assm-iaiimi will Ice divided into three groups of five stales, the vv tuners to inert til liniils at Lake Mcdionk later in the lllolllll I lie existence of such an organ izr time ns this Interecilleglale association refutes the inc epted tradition that ora 11 it v is dead The fact is that oratory is very mm Ii alive and Is today one of the most potent HreiiluplishniPIlfs at tainalile The further fact, minim ing'ly attested by this assoeiatimt. is that oratory and debate are live side Jects in our college curricula, and non , aa of yore, they attract the zealous in terest of the earnest students in every college hody R It O U R S E C R E T A R Y O F LAB O R Considerable Interest attended the division of the department, of labor and commerce, which became effective with the advent of the Wilson admin istration Secretary Wilson has had an active part In trade union matters for manv rears, and from K nki to if*0!> even the esc duelling near It will uot be aware of its presence. The matter has been discussed by the committee of Imperial defense for smut* time, aud detinue steps are now being tukeu to secure eertiliu likely spots. The stminu will he nt d irect w ireless i.'(.iiuiuu.uicii.iiou with the fleet ill I lie North sea. as well as w ith L o n d o n nttU the principal- n a va l and m ilitary c e n ters. * * AN IRRIGATION CHAMPION Tlimmis .1, Mulsh, who slice ceded .1\ set'll Pi,\n|i. I 1 1)1 il'Uian C'f the IM'ogrc- sive nalimiat emuminee. ns United States senator from Montana, is known among his constituency as \the trust buster.\ I'll\ imw senator has Intel a large politic ill experience and two years ago. when Henry L, Myers was elect ed to wear tli\ toga, was contestant for the liminr VI'ler a deadlock in Hie Montana legislature lasting for several months n emiiprmiiise resulted in the BEST CLERK &MT ALWAYS ONE MAKING MOST SALES. Timely Agricultural Topics You C ar E**ily Lot* Your Cuotomori Through ShortaightodnoM of Somo Employoo. The best clerk iti the store is not nec essarily that clerk wim sells tlie most goods. ' one clerk can sell a hundred dollars' worth u day and lu doing so make it eertain that lb per cent of his cus tomers will never enter the store again. Another clerk can sell fifty dollars' worth a day and make it eertulu that, all Ids customers will lie glad to re turn tine clerk builds up the business, even though he lines imt sell so ninny goods. The other c lerk tears down the business, but sells more goods. Some clerks, in their eagerness b» \run a big liciok,\ sell their customers more Hum they intended or ought to buy. The best clerk is Hie one wim is far- sighted enough to recognize the best interest of the customer, which really means ids own and the linn's interest Good Stockkeeping, Hood stockkeeping is the best sign of an orderly, careful person Know your stock, what Is in it, where tilings are. both forward and reserve, mid be sure Unit your forward stock Is complete at all I imes. Put every nrlirle of merchandise aft or showing, if unsold, back to its orig ilia I shape or fold Inc not put lut'd liambse that is per Imps iml tlie most salable mil of roueli r out of sight altogether Letnember Hint every piece of mcr ihamlise in your stork is new to your iistomer and must lie show n lliongh perhaps vmi ha e c already shown it a hundred times I'eruul im per-imal like- m dislike- III VOUr -ll\WI!m \I goods o! Ill Vote mind regarding I lu stoi k w he It .vmi 1ci' 1 e to -ell \ William Beochop Wif*on, First te New Cabinet Position, be w a- hfrerna Huts! se -rt fury-Irens tr*r of rUt- 1 c ftf! Mme Workers of A men at ( if iitf years Is* tins engag ed ht faru.rtig ;rr Klo—htrrg. Pa.. * here he stff! h as f-K h--»ss\ tie wtnt e te rled pi fixe Sfxrlerh i otigre— from that dis trict aud re-*-!-■ red to tlie Siity-ftrst \OttgPess. r . r , WttTAfN TO WIDE W A R A EROS The Brit Mr m i *str -«*** mt* im M n sr * Im * * wtww sdr- <Uf« nrf *efnfife- c*es *snr hr s#wrH*tr 4 f.cr **> ftjf they srr r—imred. Thomas J Walsh. United States Sena tor From Montana. c hole e of Semi lur Myers Senator Mulsh was secretary of tlie resolutions oonmnilee ni tin Pcumrndh national roll i en I Ion a | ISa 11 inioi'e Senator Walsh - investiture with the toga gave Montana two pemncnilh senators tin- Mist time m many years Hull tin -lair ha- been -o represented m t hr upper house The new senator is an expert on irrigation and laud laws anil Is i\peeled to make leglsla mm mi tlmse imt tiers Id- s|N<ettil hobby in (lie t nited Stales senate R R A DEMONSTRATION FARM The sixth demonstration farm mi the Iron MiM 111 1tt 111 Inn ks of i lie Missouri Pai-itii Iron Mountain -y-ieni has been estalili-lioii at \m itvii,-t. \lo on tlie ground- of tlie li'india college adjoin ing tlie right of wav I lie Lev l a tiler .lolm Xilrian of the ■ ollegr who ha- I icon a -Imleiil of s. lentiti' farm ing i- in ' liarge under the general su pen ismn of I, A Markham i otiitni- moiipi of agriculture for the Iron Mouu tuin Might ecu acres will be placed under cuiltv nileui at ini'e, and- In a year or so tlie farm w ill lie extended to I vv eu ty five or thirty acres Tlie litisme— Interest.s and residents of Arcadia unit er] In a movement to have Hie railroad select this site The farm also will lie used in rcniuei timi with the course in agriculture, im hided in the colleges eumotiltini A specialty will lie made of fruits, particularly apples, which, il is be I if i i>il. i an lie grow n as sm'oessfully there as in southwestern Missouri and northwestern Arkansas Smali fruit.-, am !i a- grapes and berries, especially strawberries, will lie raised, and vege table fanning vv iil lie a feature, as the ground is ideal for that purpose. ( urn, oats, clover, alfalfa and other staple crops will receive ultentlon, and a sys tematic plan of crop rotation will be employed. Methods of improving soils and increasing crop yields also will be « feature of the work. . ........... ............ R ..R _ ____________ __ SCIENTISTS UNITE The greatest men of science on H ip Pacific const, many of whom are listed among the great scientists of tlie world, have taken steps to organize the Pacific coast bra itch of Hit' American Assm-ia lion For tlie Advancement of Sidem-e and at tempt to solve in tlie west prob lems that are liattiing the'world today. A eotiiroittPe of thirty was nppnttifed bv. the president of the American Sci- | once as-sneiatirm to plan for the west- Frfl i ei'ti orgaiiizatiun. j 'I be cotimiTttee consists of itavid Starr Jordan, president of Stanfm-d rftiivcrsrty. aokriovviedgpd one of the greatesf etfierts on’fish: Benjamin Id* Wtiee'or. fe-csidctrl of tit* Ini vers it y of FIRST SHOE HEELS IN PERSIA. Years Later Jealous Husbands Were Responsible For Them In Venice. I I N -«;i It) I ha I I lie lit•«'!' h\ w vv iim \ii ' s I hum * Iti i 11 I lii'ii \I'lLflli in 111 ■ i '•I;1 when llirv 11 m i\ [ ihr I m IUI uf M.it U\<ni mi *;;in il.ils In I'ii isr ihr I im 'I it lit) 1 ‘ 1 'iir | lltcUi II* ‘ 11 ! I lie lint -*11 mi* It vv m > niiinv \ ♦ * a r ^ ;i I'l m w n n] 11 ii l*| mt s WcrLIv Hull this In - 1 1 h 111 mi' in I mil l|r»M | llitn \ ('111* ( {till I lie ITMIsnll fo r 11• - fit tn| 1 1 1 11 11 111 I III\ • JIM1 I- - m ‘1t I I III li.t ' (' lirrii ijllitr ilitlrmil llt'IT llu1 uilniunlnl’s nf Ihr f 11 s 1 111111 m itp jiHiiou-t luishanils w Im i'(Misniir(l Hut! ilirir u«i liirii lljii.- n|Ul)>|ir<l unulfl imi vrittuir fin nuNhlr tin' prf** f ii * I*- of lh(‘ir d vv el liny lii'H* 'iillod ’■( 'I djf -. f) It i i ill nrdrr In snlKlv tllf* V o 111 f A nf I h« Hlld |H’rliiH*s I\ pnrHrii Ihr I'lli flint Ihr disjoin fort nf np|'«’ni'imr In thorn ihov wore f»ln I m im I*'i v ;id«Miird sninrHuiOH Imni: inoiMl'kh'd wllli L'nld mid stlvn Ihr hoiu'hf nf Ihr • lo^> (loM'i’inliird I hi r:i i»L nf 1 hr v' i'i\ iti Just Manages to Keep Ahvs Perhaps. U p vv I'jti'v |iu H n I«*i ii |j\ inu ' Hmi w \ nd<■f111 r ’ ^ us 1 {<iv\ \ \ i \ | r i I ill I Im I hr \i\< liv i ul : I ifdrmt | ror Pro^s HOW ONE FARMER GREW GRAND CHAMPION CORN. Frit* Ear* W*r* th« R**ult of Sy*- tematic Br*«dvng, With Prop*r Treatment of Seed end Boil. the grand champion prize for the best, ten ears of corn at the UMU Illi nois corn show was won by H. J. isennee of Sided, 111., on a sample of Boone I'ouut.v White. It was an espe cially fine sample. Liars were very uniform, row s straight., ends w olf filled nut. kernels of good depth and ntedL. uni roughness and the ears currying their circumference well toward the tips. It. is interesting to note Hint, this prize eorti is the result of systematic and careful breeding. Mr Secure is a graduate of (lie Vuiversity of Illinois in the ngrieulniriil course He owns a Lt.iHHl ttere farm in the southwestern rumor of Vermilion enmity, III Last year he load aboul St Si acres in corn lie has given purlieulnr attention to Ids breeding plots, to the seiei Ling of seed of Hie most approved type tin Mr Sconce's farm the work is thoroughly done He uses a gas trac tor for plowing, thus making it pnssi ble for him to plow at a uniform depth el eight or nine im lies lie lias it I I itched behind the Intel or a disk, be bind that a subsurtn' e pm kcr and finally n smoothing harrow vv liirii lev els the ground 1 rentes a dust mill' ll ami leave- |ie l field ready for tile I'lanler Mnreovrr lie glows large 11111 ul it tes of i mver ami applies lime and ra vv nn k pliosphale liberal!.' Mlien lie lias .stable manure lie uses Hus also Ills farm is therefore not mily \ e li tilled ... I \ e ll m a n a g e d Imt I- in a high si a I e of 1o t I ill I v lie Is pa rl n u la m , a 1 1 I ul m ban illlllg ills set'll su |ull l will'll ht pul- i 11,1 o tin- ground II wpl po--rs^ Hu liesl | ms-i I ip a moil n I of v 1 1 a III i uii Hu 11 me I Im -m l is seiei tisl I In- s| ,0k in I In llrhl hill ll II I- Grand Champion Corn Iti. I I Ii.»m h ii-M\\il I hr I \I In vv uii: - I- LM V i'll r V rl v ;i I! r Ii H< >! nflri u!ilhrmi*j M i- s.»M>li IlHllM it llll lit •>< \ iu r l’ 1 ' illi \ Lilt ii i I il I'l-M I -Ml I I I it’ i liiiiinh; ;,i ci| ni iHiiv tlnri Mill irl v I lit Soy Beans For Warm Weather S mv I hsiiis -liMiild iim | I k suiwii nnlil | I\' SIM ! t K'l Mitir- Well vv itl'IlH't | 11 } t ill M it v Ml .1 li hr I- \|trri!lirm -I r I I\li !'(»< Mills s|\t\v tlihl iirsl If'-till- nit Mlitnin rd with smi . I mmhis w hrii llirv ut'r sect! («i| ill n>iv s t V' rut V I Mill' |n I inrl v | vv t. tin hr* i\\nw\ iit ihr rntr uf uiirhnlf I\ t hivr fourths of n tihshrl |n»r n« l'r nml U»v rl - iitl ure pni' l h ni \ I'oiiiiiiuii trniin (inli mill hr usrfl f«»r this pur l»nsr if sMinr nf ihr h\lrs ut’r ^hippiMt up t\ iiuiKr thr nii'lit sf(it-niLr l»rl wren I hr I' m \ •» TI im M im ' Imir s||\ili<l dl'np - iv; mi NiH en s < mm | t\ nn h fi»i»! m | fit\ • .1 h'ld I ii I uir* \Horse Hash” Folly 1 li.-il il i- I m P\ ( m |- h\i'sr li!'MMi|*‘rs t\ IT'pMif I ri 111 i r t is « lirrrd (liMlf h \ r s r - tiMil \ Ihlt II\!' hr -iillrd I imi - vm h;ish \us |hr fh*« IjH’ftl i\h huidr hr 1 h \ S \irVMtti|rr \f Ihr i idh'L'f’ \f \ if t 1 1 hit li rr i if ihr lid ' rr-ii v nf W i- i«.||:-in III M I'n-riit ;i dd ti ' Senior Bcrcan Sunday School Lesson t or ilrten xiii, Text 4 1 I,eve euvielh not li o.T.’iO I lie rrvrngp of leal t \a!rfon'Ma: (Jr-orge Kftely fiwl* « f fir* Vfowrt f a ra r- o' -erv a forx; Jotfti M rrir. . s-trl;iji*d Jo-fT'li <rat of b}« mat. *ft-i-rrr*ror »« M trir's gbrefer; J tans*! Tfeffj'ti’t'y M;nl**ngtral f*f fhe tk-wrt V erst otlsv There always trouble w lien par cuts show partiality in tin family Joseph vv a- I In’ sou nf Jacobs old ag6. There were qualities of a it noi n eneas in this lad vv Id' ll won for him a spe eially warm phne in bis father's heart. As a mark of exceptional consideration ids ft itlier gave him \a coat of many colors.\ more correctly translated ill tlie revision imargini \a long garment with sleeves.” His father bad doubt less (old his sons about the traditions aud promises assoi iated with Abraham and himself and that the I had gra eimisly planned great tilings for their family. It was quite natural that Jo seph should feel tlie stirrings of ambi lion to realize these hopes. He did not +nm»~-4 he sy-RtpaJ--by -of 44* --brothers- ... They treated him with suspicion !tud could not federate his presence among them. It happened that on one occa sion. w lien they had been absent from pome for some time in the interest of their flocks. Jacob sent Joseph to them to find out if all was well with them. Joseph readily obeyed and went a jotrr- per of nearly s'ix days ami a distance of ahont seventy miles from home lie- fore be came to their camp on fin* plain of 1 lot ha n. When they saw- iurti com ing their jer.lonsy- was uttrmt. and they conspired against bis life. Better eon-n- -el- prevailed, and they were persuad ed by ftenlwri. (tie eldest broltier, to •vast Mm tirto a pft.1' ft was fteirtieta's ttrtr&tkm fo save Itlai ami send Idm a wav secretly to bis fa riser. \Tltey Ilfs •r'ies trad entreaties a vailed little ndtar* sell Joseph In llicse ceil I hi- bio, ul T posai woiihl eu,H'l i engca lire 1 1 , iii j i I-a v \ ■ i I ' a in tiier- haul- \l \ii II- tllclhoil of (|j- - I In-in to i-scapc to Lzek x\i i s I li\V w \ iih i a l-o ter HR. 21i. “Tbe p9t was vtapty. b-Wawry. Varnegk* titstirirte. TaeSMit. j Igrrge rewrr<«rs are * » tm n rm In Tates- Art*.: M m fa-tfier Bramter. <t*ns‘d efed n m of the greatest seofogisTs: J.-r- m m BfRatfwrsA iimfess**' tisyr l*»,«gy at the ITrfretbdrty e f Sowrtp era * ‘aiffurtria: A e m »« l.j titan Kefkigt {^temAnnsf: WiMw» Icitfer t£ $BeJ5»jefcFl L t £•- •set* IfrteatrA. 1 m m 1 tine t » s to re w a fe r a g a h ts t the tim e o f droiw M . Travelers.say f l a t s o c k ess- ferns a r e etfR fim t g Teti im r to B . and ffef^r fwrtVeiase tshape «*ke fbew dangerow* to t W mrb* Im sot L o w w tbe e w B s rrr- “Sart R n fo e a t.\ I t tb k ’■ * » ffce food t t o t J o nepfe l>sg tcroeete f r « » Im m t t hrtr bearflessaestfi. ba v e - i eiie pe, n nia is j i • I v m ilage \M id ia n ite s \ spoken of eisi-where a- l-h nia el i! i’s The ear,'ran w a - pi-oPa'i!v a m ixed our parpv VliJianiles and partly I s 1 111 j a i 1 1 ti - s \'Iw e u lv pieces nf s i lv e r ' This was the price o f redetnp tion for a youth fro m five to twenty years o f age iLev xxvii, .\o It w in equal to SI.'; or $11 ' Iloiibeii reltiru efl.\ Kv ideally lleubeu was absent w h e n ihe -'ale took pla-e. lie eauie back, iiili'iid in g to ri Scuc Jesoph from tli* pit. and when lie found be was lad there he was tilled w ith dism a y , \ l i e rent Ids i lollies.\ A ll oriental w a y o f expressing grief, “ 'ib e child is not.\ Itfuhcii seems to have a'-quip-eetl in tiieggtory wliicb flic brothers, who had made the deal wiili ihe IshiuaiTites, told their father a lilile later, and it is possible lhai tie was tmi inl'orined of w Inn iiad laken place dm ing his ab sence. Verse- dl-.'i.\.. A wicked lie. One sin always leads |o another. A ft - e-r they bad sold Joseph it lie a mo nec essary to de-'eive their fathe r abeent j Joseph's fate. \Hipped tit* cm| in I Hie biooti.\ It was easier foe- {hern : fo make an impression on Jacob in ! this way and escape Icerng suspected of having laid violent hands on the l»d. \Ttiey sent the coa l \ * * \they hroaglit it.\ Tlcey nmy ha v e ch-k-gated a few of rise firethren to tmike rejsert fo their frrlier in this start tins way. They firccfesstai [cerfeet tgnoram e. a rh tlxeir words \kmov nrm whether it lie thy sett's coat or w “ fiapiled that titer PRIZE VAHNNER THE FARMER’S MOST PROF ITABLE BUSINESS. I arm laud does in existence m a day im tihSiii's ;i sn!V II m*N> i h< it 111 iim 11 ni |i ; i tux in i I k . i |<| i AT ILLINOIS SHOW. t Y Y Y v MAKING THE AUTO WORK. Engine Can Be Made to Perform Ufce ful Service* About the Farm ill M ’I ' { | m | I ; mm I v;i il'hllit lilt ■ ;i iim vv r I hl> m F im*'. I; i > 1 I I) 11 I v llil V | ||m hh I <|ii;ilh il p; 1 >> (Mil n! 1 ll is not mere ly for ht ' ' UUlil \ ;i 11■ 1 imt II IN ii> i -peed lu triiiisporliH ion Hull MU' 1 inn Mi ' CN| Ult' ui »j. Ml mil 'MU' H»l l<- Is uf use ( MT i ii' I' m .hi tl - illtlllill'Mu *•* w iim Imi'M'N ii;i' (■ In 111 n -sung ui 1M1' I i i Miiri* nil ,M :: Hi wl 1 liF mil ' Hill li ll Ic Nl ,1 IK \> r(Mil v M 'I' ' VV i \mil 1v T > 11 m |4w mill limtl ■ V ours 1 , h t llti ,1 tl 1 • k in it .t-sMt 1 -J* i 1 V 1('ill'- It f i 111 m |i H niLiiiH' pi' tv tiles 1' >i 1n i hirin' i Ul OM- ll - ¥ ! u i m lcs> iiulpMi- Hill gM t*s Ins n> s 1 • v ( §»4 ii luiiuitl i n n! ii 1 lu IK * In 1 M K 1 Mill i:i 11 ‘ 'HI S .Mlill SI\ I |M|I' I III ,1 V Mi ll h I Ml I. i It- ll[ HMI I m H i |i v <> \ I (' 11 I It t | • I’M V I ' | | 11 ||! I Chl> Ml j t, i hi Ih r h i n s. | 111 . will, h tin f n rr.ifV'ss.h ♦ i I llh lull' I 1.1 LI III III T I l T Y Y Y ; 11 c n I ■it l h lh I It M l ill <t ,t L I I' h II U IC idMIll's.' .Ml t ! I 'J. 1 1 U i ' II \|»l\ ill - Is 1 i\ vv ! I M 4 ’ I Irl Hi illll.' *vn«Y* How to Know Garden Sod itanlih Mhl ' s I km i I i I iml run InLirth or iiftci h c a '> nuus nor l»;ikr w lien (‘Xpnseil In (lit* h\l sun ;i short Uuir n ft or rn I ns n I kmi imt < n 111 ' h i p <I i irompf h If m m Rim in i < m || h;i' ;i Iriiilfih \ ( m i|t> | hm il I;it Is' Immu-v v c u c liihlh m; tier I ;inn mid Kmn h 1 h nji I hr I he |\ Ii\l h h'M IxMlI U|' SM I |'( III! L'T mihh I ii h li, im I mic I Mi'tl him'v m ill i limi.LHiL I ll'C'* i rli '\v mi i m ,i ic 11 m I I k i H im ! Im j v | i | m 1 nlh'InL IIIU^I hr III I h' I lie w heels I i m 4 hr slipped |Hi Ixt'l) U} \\ hen t In M'Miiri'l \ |i \» m | pn VV Ml' W l| h\i|| h'MlIi il- phi' ' K im ! li-.d I riii.Miin i n - : M |;t v I iil : i IM I I > ‘ 'h Mill Ml I lie i ;i i lu - I\ I. m U I t nil Ii vv 1 k ■< Is ;t n I M;i ‘ r I hiis I I k v u ih ic v ul ‘ Ml U ill. Illy v S.lke Ihr liml hir |.M ix - UM'iI hi hi i : im - I'lih I 111 i’** \l k ■( - m nt ,i 11 . i 1 i|r o s niiiiip -IK Ii :i I'l'u hill h M Min 11 III I imi -1 I l l s ' I'd ll MI I Z I k I l TI i I iit*'*i led I m L (‘O m i hr li 1 Mind mid < ii ii hud(‘i w Ill'll i hr i ;ii h;is lieen w Ii h I lie sm;) 11 Il'uh JflrUs - m me w tl hdl'i! w Ii il is ihl UL’ II • if IH l('fl III llo l n e '1 hiu Discovering & Clew 1 • mi ii11 \ 1 . mii ! Ieiiimt By ETHEL A LONGSTREET A b 11111V ' f III ' li'M fl'V- |( (1 | '' W (’ll d\« h Id a b - uii \\ hrii ' mi ! - Ml ' # 1 1 ! ' V ' \1 f llh ltl\S IMI/ 1 11 - 11 ;i - 1 y put S\l \ t l i 1 L III > im -! 'Ill J L l ding ;i ik I Ihe most unpor ;rh lo -la rl -in ' v| it >11 Mil 1 ill'! w lit\ m ■ * m m i i t I khii h li Mood from ll- 1 M il III 1lie ll-leiHT- drew up liidi i 1 HI'-. VV III v i'ii • \ ' , - 11 K 1 f M f -M V || - 1 Imt ll ml 1 he iletfi t i i e pro (‘MpMli 1 d in 1 belie' ■ V , IM \ i \M - I k * i Op ie<l V Mr 1owm 1 I’M IIM* in ||lh OIIK rlM V 'She - In i lei M - - 1:4 vpnlxK Sh \ M • lu emploi un- lie 1.'nl inissptl ; \ Ml ircitv girl iiial .M-kt h Ml! iite | K i l l \ ' H;t 1lie diamond 1 nnn Il safo lie k\pt from n flamn 1 IS• hr [ k 1 w i n trimni\ 1 II! Ills ) 1 \ 11 S'' 1 lie r \it 1 u n;i 1 inn hrinU vvilh lie e ami her lull in h tin i, k ti- 'W |l to 111 ' (^11■ bill 1 1 H 11 h 1 f nut »‘V h i liiqi ul baiigin L < \VV || hm i im k l h- In 1 IIK'|||li|.| of Ills m mil \ 1 in -i;l ft’ lull n il w a - Mi!' Hl'i£ mi! Ml\! 1 W a ■ \ ;l an old tine w nb m I1*! in i \mMtn;i about - 1 r| I m MU M m | i'i lill'lMtl !\ 1 i\ii 111 v. ;i- ;i 11nil ti tell INC 1 llr VV (\'li 1 Ill'll n|| t lie 1 1 .hi VV I'M l - ! k -I\ |H'«I me 1 lie Idler- - pel ! r 1 vv ll ■ll 1 slopped him 1 a in I it v i Mil Hi l : \\ii i i Inn ; slm 1 \ a nieil to f 1 , ' Mild ph k 1n I Im L ■-.ml 'III,al i- ' i M l Ml| \) 11 i - ho'i - \ my -elf llial lias Ling pm Hc<! lilt i ^ . ii im a ' vv cut w e l l 1 illl p In- Ii m-e I imw mi llti liglil m;M <p 'ii m ’ i Id\ c ol|( and fitted w llll u ntimte-r of 1 H<: l 1 1\ 11 i - so i-i i: ihi V f-l ’ n 1L it ‘ I I'll coni riv a m c- 'Inly the -afe W M - \Sin- v a- m i linh W \ , If V C| 1 old fashioned 1 fa ilia tu pick t I m * h.'k li.ad failed to * mi h t ci IM VM'IIM 1 Id! ' . VV Idle il vv as old. il ums m very CU!)ll mid she had thf ptC-TIIMK of mind to told Mr himself Tow ner l Ii must have t some know ii one H ip av ert suspji inn by pretending to be oq the lookout lZer-elf ll was |i|ajn iliat c, mliinat idi. Imt lie told 1! * that Ii* the game y is up for the ti li\ In ll got it Cl'' m liis f: 1 her nn bis deal Ii \ 1 ll.'H <4 din vv j-1| t\ II t < rf,.-C ith hi d. and lbs fai Imr issureil him that y■ mp plans.' 1 -aid. ‘If y HI li cp , » ii* -* le alone kne v it. The son had never a bis. nil I'll go to bed n vealed it. \Lighting ■mother mat h. -.(ic ‘ \lit 1 was ah lolutely ' w i t h m t a i lew. to the sjdf-li >nrd. for we V' o in Urn •#’«** fcof .ftrjrfe s»r* a'bwrt ft. fort that Jaoofc. who (i*d gfrnt tfisa-h a e«*t fo Jottep®. tnfjdrt he jtlrte fo Wewrify ff htflflr tta » they r n M . They were etoeftf eeperts ft* derepfioat. f«# a «t 3 4 - 3 1 5 .- x 1 4 t$er lereaaeawBt Their f Jadt wortea aaceeDs-fsiffr. As The only lliing' l em.ihl d o was to lake up my ipiarlers in the h ou se and look mil f o r a pointer. I w a s introduced In Mr. 'low lier as an old friend from A n- iralia a n d treated as a guest, \M r . Tow n e r was a w id o w e r vvilh several children, the y o u n g e r b eing u n der the care o f a g o v erness. ! soon bo- oiini* suspicious o f (his y o u n g wom a n , for n o oflter reason lhati (hat l found she was suspicious of me. I o ften caught h er looking at tne eriiieall.v and as much ns to s a y: 'Vou're n o friend of Mr. Tow n e r. Vou're a d etective. At a n y rate, these a re (lie words I sup plied trom tier expression. ”'l he sa fe stood in a closet on one side o f » hall, a n d m y sitHtfdtig rwota was d irectly opposite. I e o till look a t tiie s a fe from m y tied. I a m a v e ry Fight sieefKT. Ftestdes. I rem a in e d aw a k e sex eral n ights till e a rly m o rn ing, By nry lied I k ef it it long d re s s in g gow n a n d a F*air o f felt rfiftfiers to slip on in e a s e o f n eed. I d id n ot k e e p a light in ery room nor tm the halt, as this' w o u ld h a v e d e fe a te d m j |<urpose. -tn*e I was aB*kened by bear ing a overhead. \Seme * » e is asC^.’ I t ^ d T west ite re*dy.' Hear- erer. I regained t o l e l l « M i RR bow. flies, -lace w« one r-awe to turn- 1*t with th* safe. a«f opt. jwt wy dining room, took out m b .. Li , r-ii^ and linndrd thoui to me. \ ' 1 ‘ioaso S lay h ere a w liil*.' she said, 'I may want von to ~ rr'rATTT]gTiT I s me v, a il ing all uigtir.' \As I heard in:Lin on A rm a spu -, ul. 'im i (im t k een ■ bided she ted go fnrt III\' | eon i\ out. There would bo no esc in following tic--, as -he was thoroughly forewarned. W h a t a pdv 1 eollld not h a v e discovered be\ with out her disemertug me! ! Pi - (i„ v t on a lounge and mnnrheri a bj-e-mt Sttddeniy i feft a hand on nn ,-iri;i. 1 I Mil*. Said a Voi-e VV I l e i | \. now lieh'ftgefi (ri th* g o v e ru e s - \Sbe h u rried tee u p stairs to the end <»f the h ail on w h i-h -,vas b it sieeoiiig room. A tight ie<d !>*en tern* r oo sim-e I h a d g o n e d o w n , a n d t o * - * L.- fore Hie s a fe k n eft Mr. T o * \*••. 
