The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 4

_PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ~~ Publishers | CHICAGO Warquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH “ew YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or) epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | herein. i All rights of republication of special dispatchés herein are| also reserved. | ogninins DETROIT Kresge Bldg.| we nominate the hot do first sight Love at chicken sees a garden, Mexico, she MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | "SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE inherited the earth, | Daily by carrier, per year..........cceee eee ee eens ee 161-20! — Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... seveececee 120! Somebody plans to Uaily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00) ‘™" Bete ps Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00) °° "her from milk ce Add a pinch of gin ing corned beef and ¢ windows THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) A MATTER OF REAL CONCERN | If the city of Bisma is to own its water works it is imperative that the citizens should receive the maximum | of service at a minimum of cost. Citizens want cheaper water, and they would expect a city-owned plant to furnish cheaper water. Because of the heavy interest charges which would have to be met by the city it is necessary that every possible means be taken to insure production of water at low cost, and the city commission must act without fear or favor if it is to accomplish this end. A step toward ascertaining the lowest possible methods close the They alettes, ufety pin shortay it more hamburger, Harvey Ambassador P ; a oa Conan Dayle, who of producing water was taken when specifications were fairies, has dropped d amended to permit bids to be received for installation of oil- ries to tell us fairy tale burning engines to generate electricity to pump the water. - The information placed informally before the commissione ued ae mane a fat man and some other citizens, the records of other cities and plan aheaey Beinn are convincing. If electric power can be produced for one-| two Baltimore cou fourth the present cost by this method—and it apparently) while dancing a marath OE. is starts, | ping garlic into this country. ret butcher r whil Ke says. bel Jetecti much, ples om on. iq. senator wants a national dog, so Just as we were thinking of ree- ship Blesseq are the slick, for they have rub) gets hoil- re, and al uy Paris women are wear- but w@ say it may Adding bread crumbs to hamburger makes it more tender, and ulso makes he is not a fool, but you never can tell if diplomats are telling the truth, mad We told The eagle is our national bird, and + when al can-— there is every assurance that the city-owned water! you marathon dances were danger . plant can be a succe: Unless the cost of producing water, °"s n be cut to counter-balance interest charges the citizens Women are entering all. branche will not get cheaper water. llotkhdenieese Urey claimeene toteeld Serious consideration of the lighting situation also is) Schwab's name for a fortune. necessar. Boulevard lighting to the new bridge ought to - — be provided. There is demand that such a system be ex-| Radium is down to $29,000,000 a tended on the prison road. The are lighting system has been penne no But tral nt a while | found not as satisfactory from many standpoints as the) “°" 70" buying much. boulevard system, with lights mounted on poles at regular, There are very few hooks sewn on intervals. The White Way system ought to be extended | the spring dresses, but there are into many residence streets, but cannot well be under pres- | ™#ry eyes glued on hem ent costs. | The city of Bismarck ought to get the most it can out of its investment in a water works system. It does not have to only half of it. to fish, but can't go fis! hing. destroy other business to do so. But it gan provide power; for its water works system at less cost and can cut the cost} Weman’s League has picked out ot street lighting and at the same time improve the appear- pose nwomans (bau aueanaanzice er: ance of the city and the so. afety of its citizens There is a big task ahead. , it ought to do! The fine thing YOU, A RADIO \ It never happened before—a passing train makes an auto rear up like a horse and run away. This oecurred recently | in Quincy, Mass. | Herman Collier parked his auto near a railroad. his mother climbed out, went into a nearby store to buy a basket of groceries. A freight went by. Its vibrations! started the car, which crashed through the crossing gates and barely missed the caboose. {Average watch has Your first thought is that Herman’s car needs tightening | pieces for the baby to up. But ponder a moment on the mysterious vibrations that | x tarted the auto. Not long since most people would have |. «decided that the devil had slipped into the machine and set |” it going. We know now that it’s a matter of vibration—}| We know a something we speak about offhand since the radio came, | truck farm las something that’s going to be a great and powerful slave in, ‘We big trucks. ~the future—and yet-vibration is one of the most mysterious and uncanny things with which we deal. ' pre where she hid the: is not disorderly He and | ing down a tel pole will be put up. from the rest. i . Without vibrations, no sound, no light, no radio. The taboo list runs on into the thousands. Even mutual love can be classed as a matter of reciprocal vibrations. Marching soldiers, as far back as Napoleon, broke step pout ha ou can lose your things and ago judge finds kissing conduct, bi doesn't make is orderly. man who year and now he has ing m. The only way to rest is to picked on all our women, a wif ea girl at this: There is no use in.an auto knock- phone pole, Another 175 different break, get arted a | ADVENTURE O THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roherts Knowing how to do a thing is | Lets of us know how WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE WEATHER?— “Don’t Let. That Worry You,” Say Experts Bag Marvin grinned and came bac - with a question of bis own: “Is the we due to the parent va for is t radiati “You Aion in soli weather?” tel you're the weather mn 1 continued. oW Marvin continued, draw from his desk a bunch of intri cue graphs and charts, “Iam not yet ready to aecept the theory of Variation in solar radiation as Jasis for weather forecasting. Mea uring the sun's heat is au ficult: task. Many atm tiens, clouds, dust, e urb the seeuracy « surements. saat look chart running back rs. ‘They indigate methods for suring tion have improved, equipm find better observation have been « yparent variability of s diminished might, indicate very pherie con- tend to the men at the ov many that “a solar r as \better tation’ for ned, the the sun's that the recorded as not due to nee in the heat of the sun to Well ‘ ! th It, to erro Gorn sir! the int Tins Cocthe Tn nutneea ta? fio cold we ospherie conditions affecting i Taree at) thelivay a catnere vere MH dite toy Eruption Following the eruption of | Ka- n the Aleutian Islands a few the variation in apparent ° at that were discontinued. 1 high into ch el moisture ascends tzken by the Smithsonian ir DR RVIN ‘tution in ria none doth DR. CHAS. G. ABBOT exer ie dust even BR. Hunt here round the earth.| the cold of that year, and now say Writer th dust sometimes re-| this year’s cold is due to a sunspot rkable | mains tmosphere for} minimum, we are attributing exact- two or three and, of course,{ ly the same result to exactly oppo- 1 oelem the pass-] site causes, ‘ age of the Long-Distance Forecasts the ear Weaybe ice to the public partica- pends upon the bh x ption to farmers and others whose from the sun,” Dr. s are directly ted Greeley Abbot, assistant secretary . ther is, dont worry, ‘The of the Smithsonian Institut and [am certain that a good iy isn't going to graw cold on us director of the Astrophysical Ob-[ apparent. variation. is atmospheric Neither (are its spots ervatory, rthly, In other words, while ; of spots likely fo affect us “For several rs the sun‘d heat » in solar radiation may be é had not fluctuated much until the weather, Fm quite it to be a hot or cold sum el 19 when the monthi + weath: ibutes to the I asked. hegan to decrease, By Oc change Y ! No one knows, and there is no tober, 1923, the values reached a we sup “how about to tell,” Dr, Mauvin replied level three per cent lower than be- aybe © to blame “t you give fore the decrease commenced.s Since | for the weather » they'll giv then they | continued on this r 1816, whe impossible, * low leve the earth's tem- summer.” is positive no peratar ind o said Marvin, apparently | basis on which to make long-dis ena dey y the sun nother unpopular weather forecasts, covering i year or would expect that so on. It ean't: be done.” would be apt to be in 1816- which is known a suse of the cold weather? in the weather conditic without a summer we as L sum up the conversation, 1 Freak Weather 5 a period of maximum sun- the variation in solar “How — xbout I asked Dr.| spots. The old sun was pretty well and the effect of sunspots Charles Mary chief of the! spotted that year. ‘Therefore, many such, the only answer tl United States Weather Bureau, eit-] have said, the cold summer seems to remain, Dr. Marvin ing Dr, Abbott's observations. ‘Is| *This year we are in a period of] said, is the sun cooling off? Is that re-' sunspot minimum. — If the ve weather depends gn the ponsible for this. freak weather?” | sunspot maxi in weather!" Howey 1 don’t want you to makes common Isn't that a nice I who ng o charming. compliment? By the y 1 think w you rather foolish to spend all the money & you But fit up the always 4 the first will be to then ey leg nd Jack have mother gave would like some of them, 1 2 SC But he still is “hipped” on you 1 must say, Les, (That's slang, but there nothing hotting into sdmething else that realy describes his infat- ve of your business, but 1 am for- | uaiion.5 is y You should never have married a xiving you because I think you Nave 1 don’t know why J am telling you n, Les. You are not built heen away from home for such 2] this, for Lorg knows short time that you don’t realize you | conceited enough over I have just received a letter from don't belong here anymore. you married Jack a Betty okley, She wants me to But at that I can’t understand } like to be wor come over and spend a month or two I am trying to get dad to let me go. Wouldn't it be wonder- ful? Put in a good word for me, won't you, sister? Give my love to Jack and tell him that, with the exception of Karl Whitney, '@ rather have you mar- ried to him than any other man in you go and put it into mother’s with her. d that I am trying to flirt with y. She looks grave now lis. Are you afraid he will get a little comfort out of life after the way you have treated hin Of course I Jack—pretty well--but I cannot un- could comfort him a little. You see I am mad, mad through and through, to think my own ister would accuse me of flirting with any man, And just for that, young woman, I shall tell you nothing about your pearl beads. Of course, dear, Tam not angry think I am trying to vamp him. 1 | am not nearly as frivolous were and are, Indecd, Karl that he has rarely known a gir] as ‘ TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 BEGIN HERE TODAY alvin Gray occupies the most ex- pensive suite it; the most ex hotel in Dallas. He makes friendsd with Gus Briskow, Who has struck] oi] and meets Allegheny, the daugh- ter, and Ozark, the son. Bob Park- er, daughter of-Tom Parker, comes home from college into the land business. for! Colonel Henry Nelson, son of Bell nker. Gray is Henry Nel- | y and when Gus Bris- kow tells of a trick that Henry Nel- son works on him to beat him out of a land sale Gray takes a hand and beats Nelson in’ the deal. NOW GO ON WITH STORY | Of the men engaged in this shear- ‘ing business, nene perhaps . had gathered more wool in the same length of time than the two mem- bers of the firm of McWade & Stoner. One morning McWade und his partner provided themselves with some dice and si rs in gold coin, cra! hundred dol- With these they began shooting craps on the side- k in front of their office. Now bling was taboo, hence the spec- cle of two expensively dressed, eminently prosperous men squatting upon heels with a stack of double eagles befere them caused a sensation, and people halted to wit- ness their impending arrest. Soon 1s blocked. :, but just arrived from . looked on at the game with curiosity, not divining its pur- pose until McWade pocketed they dice, then mounted a box at the some curb and began loudly: “Now gentlemen, that is one way of making money but it is a foolish! and a hazardous way. There is al much saner, safer method, and I'm} | eoing to tell you about it. Don't son until hear me, for I wwe a most incredible story to re- late, and you'll be sorry you missed At.” There was a ripple of appreciative laughter, but the ctowd — pressed closer as the orator continued: { “You've all heard about — these| ‘doodle bugs’ who go around locating o:l with a divining rod, haven't you? And you don’t believe in them. Of course you don't. Neither do I. Now n, for the plot of my story, and it will pay you to do a week of list- ening in the next five minutes. Awhile ago an eminent scientist, un- _ known to me or to my partner, Mr. Stoner, came into our office which is at your backs, one flight up, second jdoor to the right and showed us an been work- ing on for the last eight years. He tlaimed he had it perfected and that it would indicate the presence of oil on the same principle that one min- cts another. ‘Oil is a min- id he, ‘and I think I've got magnetic complement. I believe my invention will work.” “PIL bet a thousand dollars it won't,” I told him. But what do you think that pilgrim did? He took mc up. Then he bet Stoner another | thousand that I'd made a bad bet.” ;McWade grinned in sympathy with the general amusement. “We ar-/ | ranged a thorough test. We took jhim, blindfolded through the field and, believe me or not, he called the turn on forty-three wells straight and never missed it once.” McWade now introduced the miracle worker himself, and Gray rose on tiptoe to see him. A mo- ment, then he smiled widely, for the eminent scientist was none other than Mr, Mallow—Mallow, a bit pal- lid and pasty, as if from confine- i : s 8 7 tes | derstand) why you gave up Karl] as I pretend, but 1 do feel awfully ; the world. : : ment anil with eyes hidden behind | in crossing a bridge, lest the vibrations of their marching The next person to get spring | Whitney for him. sorry for Karl and I eink he I'll bet, sister mine, that you will | an core! ets | " cause the bridge to collapse. cleaned was Grubby Groundhog. Or! Poor old Karl! He is taking it} one of the de@rest men I have ever | neither give itis this message nor | ray i eoieniaa ihe cence 0 i =; If you had a piece of steel as large as the Woolworth 2ot Grubby, but his house, 1 should aytally araatoe: I think ay wauld irate, Some day Pam sure you} show him this letter. ALICE, | fessor Mallow had He Bcriays = ildi 1 oe . pe as e at you accused me of | w ; the same. df Mallow ha sted, i building and could suspend it from a cable like a clock’s enero vie ain ene eet aynnwloe pene ee : jother, properties, the “newest . Me: ! pendulum, then let a small hammer swing repeatedly and: When the Twins and the Ragsies qhat the most he talks about when , | Wade:stoner eager, company to ee RI aoRtee ct Ge Swing) Tepes el nnd cleaned acebeeturiwentha ta. toe sas 4 drill which had just been formed 1 methodically against it, in time the vibrations of the ham- | had cl ned every apartment ‘in he is with me is you. os EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO under the title of “The Desert | mer blows would start the great block of steel swinging. ple-Tree Flats, they marched off to I wonder if you never knew that Scorpion,” and he really judged £ fe ; ie WAS = de Hare s i e i A Sos Grubby’s underground house by the tae are the mone uncent anne lecome then Neharise or nin’ maemae + We are swayed by psychic vibrations in nearly everything | potato patch, and knocked on his) HAND Oe POUR naam one weuldanaye at a remarkable pool underlaid the we do. War, for instance, is the result of the force, patriot-.tront door and his back door and yarried him. ti MeWad i -idm, vibrating through nations. Vibrations, material and | two of his side doors. For Grubby and besides, I think he is the hon MeWade resumed his sway H psychic, are constantly flowing toward and through us. | ?# #8 many doors te his house as 8! most loyal of all. men. I am sor ever the crowd and soon shares in thimble has dents. No answer, if you times we respond, like a radio tuning into a concert. Some of us receive the great spiritual vibrations from be- “yond, others cannot. The vibrations that animate us gradually form a rhythm) ‘by’ which we live. One extreme is the languid, procras- tinating individual who “doesn’t pick up many out-of-town stations.” He is a crystal receiving set, responding only to ‘ nearby vibrations. The other extreme is the highly-strung person who picks up so many vibrations that he moves at top speed, almost falling over himself in his hurry. Nervous breakdown results usually from the inability to insulate one’s self against distracting vibrations, This discussion brings us to the borderline of the psychic, a mysterious field that later will be understood and handled’ =as we now understand ‘and handle such forces as electricity. OUR GOLD RESERVES nd four billion dollars worth of; gold in the | lent the place seemed. finally Nancy “Hello,” she called. home?” Still jters’ | thing. he said. ‘So they no answer, p ears had believe Ih Let's go and all bedroom, And there bed and watched hi if We have arou: said “Wake up,” Very slowly jewelry. Three-fourths,of it is locked up in-the federal re- serve banks. If we had the old-time/system jnstead of the — “Great “wheat _reserve banks, controlled’ by the government, ‘that three- *What’s happened?” =fourths would be mostly in Wall Street’s vaults. é | ". The federal reserve system is one.thing that its father, “Woodrow Wilson, did thoroughly. It’s cyclone-proof—stood a panic worse than any of us will ever seen again, May, 1920, |! to July, 1922. “Brrrr! e! | half-of the total amount of gold in the world. What, good is it doing us? Keeping priaes up, for one cold 1 nearly icicle.” “But,” said Naney. 4) 2... Hf all the gold now held in America were divided evenly, e'd only be $36 for every man, woman ‘and child. The ‘wealth is 60 times as much, according to latest esti- 8, or around $2200 apiece. If everyting in the nation were put on a cash basis and divided equally, there'd be rabout saying: ‘Shi ks bIs that all Liget?” tion opened doors a crack and stuck in her head. tippy-toed ‘hall and up the stars to Grub! AJnited States—gold coin and ingot bullion, not including our | *im. “You've OE od tiny eyes Jand looked around. cakes!” please! louder the Ragsies knocked the more one The of the “Anybody at but Mister heard Tat- som ear snoring,” see.” along the was m he “Th Mi: er | Grubby Groundhog Esqhire as sound asleep as the Sleeping Beauty. All the Ragsies crowded around cried. It at an *s | There's +a aking |p; ( This his | "Tis the land of Red and White men, “Nothing,” Nancy tolg him, “Only | | ‘we want you to go out: for awhile | While the storm clouds roll in splen- , i until we scrub out your house. needs a good spring! cleaning.” Grubby began to shiver and shake. Not much I won't go,” he Economists wag their heads approvingly, stroke their) declared. “I went out‘once pn the! ‘whiskers, and tell us that the United States now has about | second day of February and it was | 3 turned into was | weeks ago, The sweet clover is UP | Makes a person feel the vigor, now and lots of good things.” | “Oh, that’s different.” cried Grub- | by, and throwing off his bed-clathes | Give me then this land of freedom, he streaked for the door. Then the Ragsies got to work. (To Be Gontinued!) (Copyright; 1923, NEA’Service, Inc.) | And drink in the plains ozone. for that too, for 1 don’t want him to #0 on loving you all his life when there are so many other nice girls who would be glad to marry him. Don’t laugh at me, I am_ not thinking of marrying him—at least not right awa’ In fact, I have in- troduced him to a number of lovely THE PRAIRIE. By L. G. Green. land of fame and glory, In the region we call west. "Tis the land of the Dakatas, In the Plain-lands of the west. MY NAMG IDS EVERETT TRUS. L WAS TALKING OVER THE PHONG WITH SOMEBODY IN HS OFFICE ABOUT TON (MINUTGS AGo. = ‘Tis the land of Clark and Custer, And the sturdy sons of yore, plains once settled, and evermore, the land of matchless(hignes s great Empire of the west. And the home of the oppressed. Here the air is free smd plenty, And the breeze is full of pep. dor, Like battalions they keep’ step. IT WAS VERY. CITTCE “TALK”, BUT PLENTY oF SASS! You FECL PREXTY SAFS SHOCTING CFF YOUR TRAP AY THE FAR END CFA WIRS bY Here the vision's not beclouded, By some unimportant knolls, But hs far as eyes can travel, Natures vastness on us rolls, Oh! the sweep of these prairies, As they stretch so far away, Of his young and youthful days, Where there's | roam, Here to live in Summer's sunshine, room enough to “The Desert Scorpion” were selling rapidly. Shortly after lunch, Mallow and the two partners were seated in the office upstairs, their work done for |the day. Another successful _pro- motion had gone to the credit of Mc Wade and Stoner; all three were in a triumphal mood. There came a knock at the and in answer to an invitation to enter it opened. The next instant j both McWade and. Stoner sat erect in their chairs, with questioning, for at sight of the! stranger Mallow had leaped to his feet with n smothered exclamation, | and now stood with his back to the desk and with his head outthrust in a peculiar attitu§e of strained in- tensity. door, CHAPTER X Nelson Has @ Caller “Well, well, Malldw!” The {er's face broke into an engaging ‘smile as he crossed the threshold, | “Still wearing dark glasses, es? I'm ‘afraid you didn’t heed my instrue- | tions.” | Mallow spoke huskily. ‘hell you doing here?” | | “Following the excitement, mere- jly. Ivshall open an office and spend a good deal of my time in Wichita |Falls,-I hoped I'd find you here for i this “morning I heard >ydu describe {your ifvention, _and-s admiration {overcame me. I felt constrained to congratulate you upon your scienti- fic attainments.” “What do you want?” barked, “Momentary agitation has robbed our Professor of his habitual polite. ness—a not unusual phenomenon of the preoccupied — scientific “What the Mallow s alert and! uc, CopyRiGHT 1922 By ROX BEACH” ‘PRUIED By ARRANGEMENT WITH METRODOLITAN MEMIOAPER SERVICL, HRW youn Wade and Stoner. “My name is Gr made mention of me. ‘So you're the lad that threw pi Brick Stoner st Perhaps Doctor Mallow has per in his eyes? ed at the neweomer with und MeWu Your as did ard of you. common as interest. He rose, “Til ades n't Imm, ands to the till peercd at he said: “Con your hammer! Uneoil! isten, you!” the other burst forth. “I beat thas thing out. I'm clean and I don’t intend to go back ou've been clen moder: sety.” Calvin, with the promoters agitated Mallow, who him apprehensively, s! Let down shook then You're a strong guy and you got bunch ofskale, und you're a getter, but the taller thee come the harder they fall. You be had.” speaker was was flushed with anger, the tone of his voice was defiant and threaten- helped himself to a chair, his legs, and Lit a cigar, Me- de und Stoner neither moved nor spoke. “My dear Mallow, you wrong me.” In the newcomfr’s voice there was no longer any mockery. “Ig you credit for more intelligence. W: played our little farce and it is done the episode is closed, so far as I am concerned, I supposed — you understood that much. I helped you d I came here to enlist your help.” “You helped me?” Mallow showed teeth in a snarl. Precdsgly. ‘TN nk hii a mament, Was it not odd that I failed go aip- pear against.you? That the:¢ Ls never’ pressed, | “the pro ecution dropped?” { : “IT s'pose you were through. Thought I'd iray shook his nh 2 Of you? Oh Mallow red your wrath jestic ave i you think I would that doctor to e you every And Paid his bill?Who, pray, sent in those good things for you to eat?” pause, id one thing you. T really was. a and Tony « at deal of suf ES, and IT cannot bring myself to infliet actual suffering upon anyone with- out doing my best to allevi Then again, I had nothing you personally. We merely in the course of —busines Mallow allowed himself to sink hack upon the desk; he turned his dark goggles upon his friends in a blind stare of bewilderment. “What the odds why he done i Stoner inquired, sharply. that baseo, is all right. And him with a bottle of milk duly made and provide The field member of the firm lenued his thigh and laughed loud- The object of this commendation was pleased. “Gratitude is rare,” he murmured, “I thank you. Now then, I was thinking of making friend Mallow a business proposi tion, but—perhaps I can interest you, also in doing something for me. I'll pay well.” “We're live one ed. “For one thing, I wish to hire the brightest oil scout in the district but I don’t want him, nor anyone else, for the time being, to sif&spect that he’s working for me. I will double his salary eo watch one ope- rator. Perhaps he could appear to be in your emplo: ‘urthermore, I intend to do con: able secret bu ing and selling, and 1 will need se eral dummies—-mo,at character un- important, “You're after big game, I take it?” MeWade inquired, mildly. he biggest in these woods.” “One man, did you say?” “One man.” “We're a legitimate firm, yay know—” Gra ves twinkled as he ex- elaimes Exactly! If I have caused ou to infer that I shall employ any- thing except legitimate’ means to effect my purpose, it is my error. Now then, -how about you, Mallow? Would you care to work for me?” The latter's pale face broke into a grin. “ILam working for you,” he declared. “I've been on your pay roll now for five minutes.” lifted an admonitory hand. rive at terms with you Stoner assert- gentlemen ? “Write your own ticket,” MeWade declared, and Mr. Stoner echoed this statement with enthusiasm. “Very well! Details later. Now, 1 shall give myself the pleasure of calling upon my man and_ telling him exactly what I intend doing.” The speaker rose and shook “ide with the three precious scoundrgls. (Continued in Our Next. Issue: {A THOUGHT ‘ Woe unto them that call evil goad and good evil; that put parkoees ty: light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for aweet, and sweet for hitter—Isa, 5:20, Cheats casily believe others as bad as themselves; there is no de- ceiving them, nor do they long de- ceive.—La Bruyere, For Sale Choice. Canary Singers of imported German St. Andreasherger. Rollers These words were directed pide Harts Mountain. Jj b } Dickinson, N.,D. d me with a six gun on him, “ 2s