The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 7

HELP WANTED—MALE .__ COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co..at Beu- |. lah, N.D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart: Building 1-24-tf) FLYING IN 8 WEEKS, Auto courses, Y. M. C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles, California. 7-30-2t WANTED—ist class ipool hall man. Good wages. Write, No. 116, Tribune Co: , Ha ae: 1-291wk WANTED—A mdn ‘ta work .atound: the home. Apply P, C::Rémingson. '7-27-1wk HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AT ONCE—Dining ri Gi and first class cook. ood wages, ee manent place, Bont aud board fubalsh 5 01 nol ieavy.. Phone or write, Underwood . Hotel, “Underwood, N. D: WANTED—Really_ competent yin! general; housework, Highest anes for Yreally competent. applicant. Apply to. George F. Will at~ Will's See Neale LADY, Thoroughly. capable and vexper- jenced, desires position as saleslady ‘or demonstrator. Miss Minnie: Driver,-Gen- ~ £ral_Delivery, Bismarck, N._D. 8-3t WANTED—Experienced girl. for general | housework, Eekmancnt hosition‘at high- Phone sot, APP Mra W. BT WANTED bxpefienced spanenlaay for ‘al. store..Must be able to séll goods and speak German) No 18, . Tribune, WANTED=At once, young girl to hel with -housewark and go heme nlghied Mrs, Worth Lumry, 311 Third stfeet. a as Eg 7-28-3t/ ‘ork as clerk by experlenc i Room 238, Hotel Northwest WANTED —Walthess at Homan's Cate. Fourth St... » 1-2dekwk ————— SALESMAN ~ SALESMEN—Need two men of good ap- — pearance and habits, with cars, to travet and collect for old established corpor| ation. Experience not necessary. Must have: the work habit, Position ‘is well! paid“ and offers good ‘future. Must be rg OS gurrnish references nd bond. EAL ngford, Lewis, and Clark-Hotel, Mandan, :NiD. T2e-at WORK WANTED... —By young man, place to work after 6 o'clock for board ‘and room. Write 114, care Tribune. 1-24-1wk POSITION WANTED , EXPERIENCED GRAIN BUYDR wants position as, manager of farmers ele- vator company. Best of ‘Competent, bookKeeper. Address. 0 Box 51, Jamestown, 30-5t) EXPERIENCED battery man desires sition, Write-117, care, Tribu ROOMS FOR RENT ISHED light, housekeeping rooms rent at 1016 Broadway. ‘Phone 518. H ver £ o'clock, 7-27-1wk FOR R furni: ‘ooms for light housekeeping. 1100 Broadw: ~ FUR) fe i a _7-29-1Wk TWO, MODERN. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 218. Second street. rt FOR RENT—3 large .rooms. 15th St. 0 : FOR SALE OR REN’ To 78s AND FLAT F TT 6 ished, Paierekee ing, J 1 Call at’ 409 7-30-5t references. | DOINGS OF THE DUFYS \ ‘BISMARCK’ DAILY' TRIBUNE | : . ‘To \Keep Cool. Tora.) Wad tt navi a Lae WITH Nou AFTER WUE apr WHERE WE ARE GdING OW ¢ NACAT HOS ! EVERY PLACE AND i THING! | CAM THINK Batu || oF Bb NOTHING SEEMS To surr. vWeR— MINIATURE POTTERY, PLANT'G. HINT OF FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS OF 5 Dean, Babcock is Firm in Belief ‘That North Dakota Some Day Will Rank Among Greatest Pottery. Producing States— Proximity. of Lignite Coal an Aid to Industry x -Grand Forks, N. D. July 30:—A min- jature pottery plant at the School of Mines, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, may be the foundation of an industry which will some day bririg-large amounts of foreign: cap- rner| ital into North Dakota, give work to ;|many, and be a ste; tl: 4 states. t} rections. in placing North ik of" inidtstrial So says Dr.’Earl' J: Babcock, dean of: the ‘Sctivol. of Mines ard ‘of the college of engineering of the. Univer- sity of North Dakota, under whose di- the. +..pottery..is- operated. Other laboratory experiments ~ with North Dakota’s mineral ‘resources ‘are Dakota © inthe ~ ré r] carried on under his direction. y gold beads. and receive 7-28-4t 3, model: 90, exc cheap. Addres: x 3-22. coring car in good reight office arter. 7-30-1wk vt e2 80 acres hardwood n land, some good ver, “plenty building ve Highway, 5 miles 1 mile to school, near vunting. Ifyou want a failures are Unknown, for you. Price $21. per 250, cash; balance, ten ayments, \Hudson Land Minn. __\ neral \merchan or vuliding. Write M. |W. 1-23-Bwk nidt, N..D- “NiNCELLANEOUS Une Advance 22 H. P. Steam ‘ngine, One Advance -36x60° complete with Wind Stack- belts and. Ruth Feeder t. .One .Advance 12-bdrrel er’tank., One half round 12- sod water tank. One set of :tom John Deere engine | gan; . One Avery Separator, ~ 32x54. -inch Barthelomew Band cutter and Feeder:--One J. B, Farmers Friend Stacker. One Weigher, one Sattley at- tached Stacker. “One Avery Gas Trac- tor 25 H, P.%0 Break power, One. Avery 15-barrel mounted Gas tank, One Can- vas Drive belt... Apply.to»Regan State Bank, Regan, N. .D.. or the City Ni _ tional Bank, ‘Bismarck, N. D.7. FOR SALE—12-foot combination Deering header and binder, one Minnesota bind- er, one Bell City’ silo filler, one Dean » stacker, one Dean power lift sweep rake, one - Deering corn binder. on, 10x20 cook car.on trucks, H. C. Rhud~ ._Box 169, Bismarck, 30-1wk FOR SALE—Shoé repairing shop doing a good business. Other business reasons for selling. Equipped with Singer sewing machine and necéssary” tools. dress Mike ‘Makawski, Wilton, N. Sg aa 7-29-31 FOR SALE—Furniture, -kitclen cabine! china closet, iron bedstead, rugs, fruit jars, reed baby buggy, numerous _cook- ing utensile. 422\ First St. 7-28-3t HAVE. SOLD 39 LOTS. FOR GARDEN- ing. Have buyers for lots, blocks or acres if cheap enough. What /havg you to-offer? J.D. Doran. 7-21-iwk FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street; one 100x150 and one aa D. 3. Finest residence lots, in the city. f __ Ostrander. 7-20-tf. FOR SALE—Plumbing, Heating nd Electrical business, established 12 years. Can reduce stock to suit. Box 97, En- derlin, N._D. ‘ 7-24-2wk FOR -SALE=8 et of heavy. work harness. used two months, and 3.1-4-inch second hand wagon, J. Coghlan, 717 Bth-St,, FOR SALE—Bed complete, also modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping for rent. 100 Brgedway. 7-36-1wk FOR SALE—Fumed oak; buffet, kitchen range with wager front, and baby bed. 903. 618 Wh S 4-27-5t 4 mer gas Tribune, 6-24-tf Call: Tt ew, wk R4X. 4-Iwk Phone 7-29-83. WANTED BUY—Four bj stove with oven. Call No, 10! Taty_ washing. 318 13th. St. Norte WANTED—Roi igh Mrs. V. Brych, FOR SALE—Baby buggy. _Call 398K or 40 Thayer: DRHSSMAKER—213 2nd St. Phone $4._ pe y 7-2 Practical St. Ke For SALE—Household farniture. 93. 26-1wk 1 TRADE For Tand, store se M, In this pottery the ‘value of the great mineral, deposits of the state, Particularly thse of its clay, deposits, jare being .shown by actual success- ;ful_ utilization. 5 . A’particular feature of the pottery ‘;room is that the fuel for the furnaces used to bake the pieces of ‘pottery is gas generated from lignite coal mined in western North Dakota. In this way both the clay and lignite de- posits.are utilized together. The particular feature of the pot- tery room ‘ work,: which has drawn great’ pottery. connoiseurs to the North Dakota laboratories, is the “ex- ceptional high quality of the work done, which ig only, possible because of the high quality’of clay used: in the modeling,- The ware from the School’ of Mines has been-compared favorably to the finest grade of pot- ‘tery and tableware manufactured anywhere in the United States of, England, Because«the work is done} on such a comparative small scale, little is aetually known outside of] connoiseurs’ circles of ‘the North Da- kota work. Sie In Several Counties. : The clay for this pottery is mined) in the southwestern part of the state; especially, in’ Stark, Morton and Het- inger counties, and _is exceptionally fme for thé use to Which is is put. These undeveloped: mineral. resources of North Dakota, both clay and lig- nite, wilt. some day be the nucleus of great| industries in North Dakota, says Dean Babcock. 4 “The laboratories at the School of Mines are simply pioneering the way for future builders,“ said Dean Bab- cock. “Attractive fields are open in North DakotA‘for the investment of capital in the development of these resources. The development of the “undevel- oped resources of North Dakoi\a;” as he terms the great coal and clay. fields in western. North Dakota, is*a pet hobby of Dean Babcock’s‘and one on which he has been working for many years. It is through his tirer less efforts, ‘through’ his unceasitg plugging, through his détermined ef- forts to -obtain legislative —_ help, through his unswerving belief in the} value‘of these mineral deposits that thelr development ‘has gone as far as it has. i Sees Industry Grow. Dean. Babcock ‘has ‘never. swerved #rdm his dream of North Dakota as-a great industriak’ state, as a mining state. And slowly, but.surely, he is making this dream come true. In his laboratories, the experimental stages of the dream ‘are being worked out. The miniature pottery operated at the university, in which each year students, under Dean Babcock, are turning out thousands of ‘pieces of beautiful pottery and table ware, qc- cupies almost the entire floor of the basement of the School of Mines building. Extracts froma short de- scfption by Dean Babcock of this small plant are. as follows: . -T: of standard pottery machines |e ond in. the machine room. he! chines are the/same as those jin the‘larger eastern potteries. On them -is‘“being. demonstrated the fit- ne’s of the highgrade clays of North Dakota for the production of table- | ware and other grades of pottery. All of this work is being done -in exactly i INDUSTRY IN STORE. FOR THE STATE em the manner that ‘it would be if on a commercial séale: + Coal‘Proximity Help: “The ‘possibilities of ‘thé utilization) of North Dakota -clays of such high grade are especially promising bex cause of their promixity to immense depdsits of lignite coal, which can be utilized to the best advantage as fuel, particularly by the generalization of gas, from them for the production of clay nroducts of various kinds, The combination of such high grade clays with large fuel deposits will prove-es- pecially attractive in the establish- ‘ment: of. industries, I believe. - - ‘Few peopfe realize how gheat: important such an- ind@Stry, asthe ¢lay industry in its various, phases is, and cannot really comprehend’ the fu- ture ahead of North Dakota in the de- velopment! of these . very. clays. Test Practical Value® In our research work at the School of Mines we are showing by practical ‘test the value of the clays and how they can be used in connection with the: lignite and_ its ’ products. “For this purpdse is being installed in a} small addition to the-School of Mines building, a small plant for the pro- duction of 1 utilization in a regular pottery kiln tor the burning of pottery and other clay products. fis iv the kiln’ room in our small mod- ern industrial plant, considerable quantity of clay-and clay products of every character, from brick ._ sewer ipe, paving material and up ‘to the highest grade of: stoneware, table- ware and art pottery, are being pro- duced in such \a satisfactor; as to demonstrate beyond a doubt that, these natural clay deposits of the state can be developed on a com- mercial scale into a very superior type of product. We have four kilns at present, and are about to install nother.” \ 2,000 Pieces Made in 10 The display of work by uffiversity students during the year of 1919-20 unusual | gas from lignite and _its| manner | = TUE Tae ‘Tom: Should Worry About Going A’ MANCHESTER, Vt:—Robert son of Abraham’ Lincoln, been successfully dodging cameram for years. coln, way. °° “BY ALLMAN Vv. students,,members of the department, and as research work, CAMERA FINALLY | CATCHES [ NCOLN ROBERT LINCOLW This Lin has en believed to be the ; the bars. was stattered through three rooms a the time of the agai spring exhibi' of work, and range enameled Ailes tile, bleware, grade art pottery. Between one and two thousan first photograph taken of him in re- cent years and was snapped ashe! was\leaviig the“courthouse here: “He is spending the summer jn this town. “My father was ‘a great -ntan.. I-ain not,” is the way Lincoln avoids led in product from stoneware, ta- great variety of high & id “:pieces were made by Publicity. i 7 pein i a | ln nn ge | i hi You. WAVE. Your. eh wn on re re ern re ee ene IT’S: HIS OWN ‘DOINGS! The Double ' Squeeze e, 'SYNOPSIB, PART’1.—His star pitcher definitely out of the game, through illness, Tris Ford, manager of the famous baseball team, the Gizint-Killers, secures Barney Larkin, brilliant twirler, but eccentric: and dissi- pated, and after a-nerve-shattering se: son the Giant-Killers win the pennant in the American league. Gamblers, without apparent reason, bet heavily against the Giant-Killers, in the world’s champion- ship gatnes with the “Phillies.” Winton Shute, king of sétond. basemen, and Ford’s ‘main hope at the bat, is kidnaped before ‘the first game. ‘rant? D—sntte, awaking Trom stupor on steamer Colonia, miles out from New York, Warns he was brought on board ap- parent}, intoxicated, under the name of Winton James,. and is on his way ‘to Italy. wireless to. Ford is answered, apparettly. by the manager, and d clares: {thute is with the team and play Ing. ute accepts. the Inevitable. He become. acquainted with Miss Riley, fel- low passenger, and something more. than friendship develops. At Genoa Italian secret agervice officers search the ship, Miss Riley confides to Shute that they ate after her, and that her name is Leon- ard. } Tf léaly could prove this, there was a Jar; be. moneniry forfeiture provided in. th + original agreement—something that could be enforced either through diplongatic, channels or through ‘The Haguej Allsthat Italy needed was the proof. ; . Tmogen i Leohiird. dould: furnish the 1 proof!) Because of her confidential re- lations with the head of the tritst, Italy believed there’ was, no doubt about it. This was why she had been forcibly taken from the Colonia, when the .staamship called at Genoa, and placed | under surveillance, / Regatdless of party affiliations the press, ie country, hurled at the White | House the verdict—outrage! The president was not without his excus¢s; Proof of J? Pierce Lamont's guilt urwler the criminal section ‘of the Shermaa law lay in a secret memo- randum ;whereby the restraint of, the powder trade. was maintained. This memoraadum had been dictated by Lamont ‘to his stenographer, Imogen ‘| Leonard, ,and by her transcribed and mailed unsigned to the smaller, fear- ridden \ganufaeturers of powder, Wherefore Miss Leonard could give testimony that would convict J. Pierce Himont—mod a trust magnate behind ~ Unfortunately, Miss Leonard's vacn- tion, comprehending a sen trip at the expenise \ of hgr employers, was 80 timed—owing to n leak in the United States ‘attorney?s office—that she was beyond the three-mile limit before the ‘deeret service Knew #. Nothing. re- timiined, therefore. but to-engage the co-operation of some foreign power. ir the énierprise of, detaining the vitally return |bhome—to the . witness-box, Iraly’s fight with the Powder trust dovetailed. Into. this, scheme, Miss Leonard was to be detained ‘by the Ifalian Ryn 1 and pumped, but with the Ameri¢an ambassador stand- ing by, ready to offer a refuge—ahd safe‘return home! ‘ ; On the part of thé administration at Washington it was Macilavelian, on Italy's part, the execution of Amer- fea’s “third degree.” At best » It wouldn't look well in print—at: worst ft would defeat the president's party at. the’.next election, Wisely, the White House kept silent. But the American ambassador to Italy be- | stirred -himself. ._ yess than twelyg hours after the ~ Wanted: Girls or boys over 16 years of age.,to\\learn ‘press feeding. Apply: Tribune office. BY BLOSSER ahh ahi anand anid cach btpbtehate! Copiyright, by Doubleday Page&Co. | dmportant witness and effecting ber! 4 khown us, “rounders,” but Tris Ford ae ROR ry storm broke,.{n; the United States, Iinogen Leonard, under. the courteous escort of his eycellency John Bismer. stfirted for’ Rome to rejoin her mpther. es 8 (6 te oxy ° . Out of the horde of Americabs who have invaded, Eungpe, three are re- membered: General Grant, Colonel Roosevelt .qnd_ Pitcher Larkin. Lach made his impress, but of these tmpres- sloulsts Birney, Larkin contributed by far the most color. He sald when he got back to the Glant-killers’ ball park that he might -forget his trip abroad, but he didn't think Europe would! --Naples, whére the; globe-running basebull players landed, was the one plate where Barney devoted himself strictly and whole-heartedly to sight- seeing. Accompanied by Ernest. Stead- man, his..guide, custodian, and. friend, he fared forth, with the best Intentions to behold every treastire that the city and its environs. allvertised. But he was ‘tirst conducted to the Neapolitan uquarinum—nnd never left it. . Here “Damon, and \Piscatorius™ were enrap- tured .with.the curious maring won- ders of the Mediterrafean—cuttle fish, crested — blubbers, .impossible-looking ernbs, criytish, and pipetish, the elec- trie rays,. which Barney, after experl- eneing a. shock, pronounced, . “live wires, all right!” bove all, the eccentric twirler was deligliied with the octopus! . At home Barney had seen pletures of. tin the papers; ‘usually labeled “Standard Otl,” or “Sugar, or “Steel” bit In a for- eign land he saw Ito the original— mother of the trysts!. He had to, be dragged away to the train, At Rome he announced that he was Ured .of “lookin’ round.” But some one told hin, of the Catacombs—cel- lars’ where the ently Christians were laid on the shelf. .He apparently be- came fascinated ; with. the | subtef- ranean phenomenon, and devoured all of the literature he could: find 6n the subject. The reason-he gave for visit- Ing the Pantheon was that “twenty- eight {vagon loads of the best bones” had been carried there from the Cata- combs and planted beneath the altar. When he inade his excursion to the Roman, Catacombs he took Ernest Steadman. with him. * Apparently he wandered through the galleries “ab- sorbed in what he saw. But there was malice aforeffought In his wan- derings, H, succeeded. in losing. his keeper! a Rome remembers. to. this day, what ensued. The alcoholic eruption, ended shortly after midnight. Barney Lar- kin, a dirty sweater draped togawise about his powerful-shoulders, his head bare save for ‘a wredth filched from the tomb of Raphael, paraded up and down the middle of the Piazzi di Spag- na, pausing only to coo! his brow in Bernini's nautical fountain, and pro- claimed biraself Caesar! At his heels shuffled the riffraff, fagrag, and bob- tail of modern Rome shouting: “Eviv- va, V’Amer-l-ca-no!" — It. required «six Roman policemen, re-enforced bya pair..of Carabinieri, to complete his arrest, The next day he pitchedsene of the most effective, games. of his careless, career, This game was staged In, the Villa Borghese, where ,.Rome,,annually en- gages in the battle ,of flowers. It was a rare 4ccasion, honored by .the \king of Italy and his suite, all In bril- liant uniform—especially the repre: sentative'of the cavalry arm who wore a long cape of Alice blue, The diplo- matic corps éontributed quantities of gold luce to_render the spectacle even more #plendid,, It really. transcended the posters, with, which the -late Phineas Barnum was. wont to com memorate the performances of his cir- cus befofe “the crowned heads of Eu- rope.” Bartigy Larkin. said it beat piteling ov ladies’ day with the pres!- dent’ of the United States looking “on —“beat it.all hollow.” Tris Ford was Min the king's, loge seated néxc to Victor. Emanuel H;,to explain the game to his majesty. In the ddjoining Hox, was the American ambassador. His excellency John Bis- mer Jiad with him Mrs, Leonard and her daughter, Imogeti Leonard. | He had Jlosisted ‘that. they be his guests, and as Jumes Winton Shute offered no .gbjection—indeed, offered no con- fllcting invitation—the ladies: had ac- cepted. 3 Baseball story repeats Itself. Pre Glant-killers .went to. bat in the Jast half of the ninth Inning with the score 2.to kagalnst'them. On the first ball pitched, Ryan. singled—and_ the - king niodded approvingly at Tris Ford, whe was trying to sit unmoved in his chair The Glant-killers then fooled their op ponents—rated ar_ the world’s chasm plons—whor figured that Olds, the next man ip. would: bunt. Instead of that the. signal, was given for the hit anid run, and Ryan’ sprinted for second base at the same time Olds\ was swinging at,a fast ball.“ Expecting +a bunt,,the first bademan was almost toppled/over by the “grass cutter” and juggled it Jong enough to let the bat ter.:get- to. first, and ‘Ryan to second A. moment ‘later the pair pulled of the double steal, ; Phere was a man ot third, “aman on.-second, and+ nobody out! ; _ John Bistmer leaned into the adjoin tmg box and whispered to Tris Ford: “Exactly the sittiation In the last game of the world Series!” “Orie big difference," corrected the manager of the. Giant-killers, “there ain’t the same lad at bat. Watch!” The man who came to bat in. the crisis had a familiar bearing. He car- ried hiniself lke, a, figure .known to ~this recital. But his face was either unknown or. strangely . transformed, The sporting writers at home could haye-explained this:-Thoseprehistoric capsworn by the Glant-killers!, Long had the liomely headgear been con- demned as something which dated \ = R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. back to the time when basebaft was wouldn’t change. To’alter the design might bring badtuck! Now the man at bat-was gldd that there had been-no change. Not a soul—not even hers— wonld recognize him! He shifted around restlessly at the plate.. “Hardest .man to piteh to in the league!” he was called, “One ball.” “One strike!” he had tet {t go He moved ‘about, swung his bat, ryjeed his shoulders to let out/a kink In’ his muscles, and, quickly but unos- tentatlously, pulled “down. the visor of his-cap. * Instantly the runner on third edged off the bag, more and more, and the moment ;the pitcher lifted his. arms and began to. wind up he dashed for thie plate... There was a gasp, for it seemed that the man was .rushing in to, certain destruction, But the agile youth at bat reached-out and deftly tapped: the ball! | It rolled with exas- perating slowness toward the. pitcher, who was hurrying to field it. ‘i Up went a shout. The tying run was scored for the Giant-killers! And like unleashed lightning. the batsman was making tracks for first base, At thé same, time, rounding third and never pausing for an instant, the base runner who ‘had been on second was coming home. Of course he was erazy!, The. pitcher would look up, see hint halfway to the plate, toss the; ball, to, the catcher, and the foolish base riinnerAvould be an easy out. But the pitcher was. rattled. Al- ready the score had been tied, Hel must. make sure .of one -putout. So, blindly, he wheeled and threw the ball to first base, The. min who had bunt- ed was out by inches, But--another runner had flashed over the plate! The Glant-kiflers had won! When Jt was explatned to him, the king con- gratulated Tris Ford, The next. thing) John Bismer got, the manager's ear: “That proves. !t--proves you. have} the best team, With the king of sec- ond- basemen fn the game you would) have won the world’s’ champlonship— sure!" . Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 ° /* In ‘n grotto of the Borghese gar- dens they met right after the game With bis uniform there was no mls- taking bis profession, He was a. ball player. And she had said she didn’t care for baseball! Courageously, but not with much confidence, he had sub- mitted to the test. She should look upon him in his true setting—in, the pastime he loved. If he was to lose gue the lnportant Game, as ke had comé to think of mating, he would be seen playing for all he was worth. And he had so playcd—had, never played sbetter in his brilliant service on the diamond, “You: know now—I'mn a ball player.” he said. \ “And you know—I'm a ‘stenog,’” she returned, “Mighty glad you're not @ swell,” he told her, “And.I'm glad your side won,” she told him. Then a look of sadness swept, over amd di “| hi hen” Ye was confused, Vin. So sorrys-very, sorrg—that = vou ditn't hit: the ball,” she «issured~, by. - her. His heart almost stood still. Was _ “Phatctast’timne—with “two, of your: awn inen ony bi nervous. boo cet where they: started froin!" She wast = ver’ earnest. "E Krew vou waited to} send the horrid little blk wag. out—] > fur ont)so ft couldn't be thrown back SUM théstco men were throngh Ain ni And you tried—tried so chard, you dear boy. 1 Wwas:so disnppointed, —for your sake—that. you -conidn't knock It square+biat just rol-éd it on) the ground as I did when.t first tried to play golf. If it’s any eomfort to you, I'm heartsick, gver-tt!” z He stared at her, wondering If pos- sibly she could be making fun of him. Then, noting the:heartfelt pity in her Irish blue eyes,' be sald, for the first time: “Imogen!” .¢ “as oF ‘And for the first-time she answered: “wint?, ‘ Pees ¥ , What eventuated jvhs not lost upon Tris Ford, who cae that: way, with Mrs, Leonard: in, charge?-at the rlght— = or the wrong—monient, To the sur- prised matron, Tris Ford. observed: “Sqy—that~ young; fellow was al- ways the best'in the'country at pull: Ing the play.” “What p nxlously inquired the mother of line wen, \ “Why—ilie double syneezel” [THE ENDS Mexico is now marketing one-fourth’ of the world’s petroleum. A new trans-Andean railroad, to cost $25,000,000 is being considered by the governments of Chile and-Ar- gentina, 5