Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1928, Page 86

Six articles dealing with dash- ng figures from America’s past have preceded this one. The author is a distinguished writer and was, Quring the World War, chairman of the Dresident's committee on public information. BY GEORGE CREEL. OWN out of the snow-capped irs rode the trappers— men, cagleeyed and swift, soft steps of panthers, driving hors Joaded with the Winter's catch of furs ving jovously for their annual or rendezvous with the traders m the Cache le Poudre, the Big ake, the Yellowstone and 1 per waters of the Missouri, they paured into a fair meadow that blos- somed on the banks of the Green, waking the echoes with shots and human voices ol fricnds o all that he knew of wood and stream.] to mourn: campfiry sht would gossip of mountain and E tling and shoot ing matches to give interest to the dave. Americans, English, French, Ca nadians and many queer mixed breeds pitched their buffalo-skin shelters by The shining water, skylarking like dren before drifting back into the solitudes for another year of hardship &nd peril. A strange, n they wild race, hating the had fled from, vet ilization nearer with every found, every trail they blazed; conquering the great sweep of en' West, yet barred from any are in the reward by their own in vincible nomadism. and doomed to pass along with the buffalo and the beaver. Gamty and friendship marked the annual rendezvous for the most part. but now and then a bully swaggered in, eager to win a reputation for him self by blow and brawl. .Such a one was Shunan, from the far North, evil enough when sober and a devil in his cu bringing path they =h For a while his boasts were endured, | a then an American stepped for- mall that he did not houlder, so slender his body was scarce broader than massive l-g. His long brown was as fine as a wo..in's, the ayseves soft and mild, and soft and miid was his voice as he told th bull; to stop his noise and insults. “An' what might your name be, lit- oster”” sneered Shunan. “Kit Carson,” came the answer in the same low-pitched, pleasant tone. “You Kit Carson!” Shunan screamed with laughter. “Why, all I need for your case is a willow switch.” * x % x 'HE duel arranged was after the fashion most popular among the deadly men of the frontier—a charge on horseback at 100 yards, each to oarry the weapon that best suited his fancy. Shunan chose the rifie and Carson picked his pistol. Down the course the riders thun- dered. Like a flash ‘Shunan's’ rifle leaped to his shoulder, but even a his finger pressed thé trigger Carson fired ‘without seeming to aim. His ball shat tered the right forearm, just ag it could have pierced the heart had he a ward—a man so reach to Shunan's wished, and from the :round the,so-| bered braggart thanked his generous foe for the gift of a life. There were many incredible men who roamed that savage stretch be- tween the Missouri and the Sierras in the days when the West was a wilder- nese—Jim Bridger, as ruthless and cunning as any painted Indian; Peg Leg Smith, who beat off a war party single-handed and then amputated his hullet-mangled foot with a hunting knife; Joe Walker, able to whip a grizzly bear with his naked hands. Put of all that amazing company Kit Carson will ever remain the most in- credible. Almost womanish in appearance, even pnmmve.&ldrr was not his equal when it eame to enduring eold, hunger and fatigue; so gentle in man- ner that strangers thought him cow- ardly, yet deadly as a king cobra when occasion demanded; pdor always as far as money went, yet turning away in disgust from the greeds of the Cali- fornia gold rush; uneducated, unlet- tered, knowing only the waste places and their barbarisms, yet ever living eleanly and holding fast to certain in- stinctive refinements. It was in the Fall of 1826, when he was but 18, that Kit Carson left his Missouri home to go with some v. grant traders on the journey to far ¥anta Fe. All thought him 100 puny for the terriile march. But whe thirst tormented he alone made n whimper. When others weakened he g2ve them courage. And on the day a man shattered his hand while fooling with a rifie it was BY JAMES P. WILKINSON, Assistant United Statee Attoruey. (As 10ld to Prosper Buremelli) UPPOSE jt happened to you That is & favorite surm.se when almowt anything occurs. Well, suppore you were mad the subject for @& fake ucclde That is quite possible, The fak - dent game is running overtime now, and the bands of swindlers are lisble to use nearly any one for a mnark. Automobile drivers and owners are the favorite game, but fraudulent acch dent gnd false injury may take the most trickish end ingenious forms, and may befall In viexpected places. The matter s brought to prominent notice by the recent prosecution in the Federal Court in Brouklyn of the une of the big everest rings of ssintunt Tur the eaxter 1 was in charge come, The band was large snd well or gonied. Among he sceused were 1w doctors snd two lawyers, We got convietions with prison sentences of verying length, ‘Unis rascally out fit hud been operating for less thun three yeare, but in that time had taken something ke & quarter of mil: Jion dollars, It bad e whire In Tun. ying up the yearly tnal of $6,000.000 that @oer 1o pay for fetitious wccl dente, wid no 1rivel part n keeping the BoiAent umursance premiems es ulex attorney strict of New York, of the Government's ARRIED MUFFS wew u Sumligonably wan euolling along with Vhrust it @ capaclue fur U1, he pectacle would jmmedintely eroure Curioxlty Bnf the hnaginetion would nvent Yeriss peasns 1 B count fur Vs peculiar dhince of B peiel. Whitevir the true expleng Sion mlkht be, 3% A e very Jonu bun, B the world giew, Were custonurily dsed by st men, snd theretors & 1evivel of 1his old Sasnion might yot be Smpossible Until Jsle 10 the elghissnih ¥ we #isuld Aresecd tury women sarried tnuts, The pur of Awn hundeoie prives paid mre found in wiunt of Prince Henry Jews & i the s the Vilew i 160K a gigantic cross-breed | that mofts con- i Lawlend, Tully uw many men muffs wnd 1w ! | | | | | | tbe girlfaced lad that had the iron nerve to operate without other instru. ments than a_hunting knife, a small ysaw and a red-hot iron for cauteriza- t 5 | 1t was as it the boy had at last found the thing that he had heen { waiting for all his life. Teaving his party at Santa Fe, Kit went north by | himself, driving a pack mule before im. with only his rifle to furnish pro- | tection and food, but sublimely happy | Somewhere and somehow he fell in' | with a lone Spaniard, and this solitary | trapper took the wande into hix Jcabin for the Winter, teaching him drawing maps at night on the dirt {floor and drilling him in Spanish. The lad grasped the language with the same facility that was to give him French and a haif-dozen Indian tongues at a Jater time. k¥ TARTING back home in the ring, Kit met a party of traders on the way and leaped at’the chance 1o act as guide and interpreter. Once again in Santa Fe, he joined another | band and traveled clear to EI Paso. {which was then in the State of Chihuahua, crossing _the dreaded | Jornado del Muerto. But he did not ik | Winter season found him back in the | Taos country, trapping along its switt | streams. Al however, the un- | known drew him ag a magnet. and when the winds blew warm he cast his lot with some rovers who had heard great tales of California rivers black 10 the very brim with beaver. It was in the days when the old | Spanish_mission still flourished. and at San Gabriel and San Fernando the |adventurers saw hills_and plains | covered with horses, cattle and sheep: | glowing gardens, great vinevards and white-clad monks moving like kings { through fields where a thousand In- | dians worked for:the greater glory of |the Lord. A golden land. an Tiden, {but a few weeks exhausted its charm |for the driving Americans, and they | turned to the north, following the San alley to the upper reaches of the mento. On every hill burned the signal fires ot the Indians, and when it was seen that the savages meant war Carson urged the wisdom of a bold stroke th would instill a wholesome fear. ¥ ing & handful of the best rifflemen, he fell on an Indian village in the night, wiping it out. Then, following with the tenacity of @ hound. he gave suc- | cessful battle to the broken remnants | of the tribe in a mountain gorge, Trapping in peace, the Americans | went from stream to stream, and when |they returned to Ranta Fe in the | Spring of 1830, the sale of furs gave | them $24,000 to divide. Now it was the North that called Kit Carson, and Winter found him in the Wyoming country, pierced by the | bitter mountain winds, buffeted by ter- rific blizzards, hut happy 1o be in a inew land. Again the Indians hovered | near both night and day, hopeful of picking off a straggler or stealing a bunch of horses, and again young Car- |mon was selected to lead one of those | fierce reprisals in which the trappers delighted. Yflr 40 miles he followed the trafl of the thieves, and, coming to their camp in the dead of night, crept like a snake to where the stolen ponles| | were tethered, and brought them off { without waking a redskin. Kit's companions were eager to be law for the Indians outnumbercd that this very fact made boldness im- perative. “They will foilow us In the morn- | surprise gives us the advantage." | Putting his men behind rocks and | trees, he gave his battle vell, and as the startled savages leaped from sleen, {12 riffles cracked. All through the night and well beyond the dawn the | struggle waged, but finally the Crows | retreated, Kometimes with a party, oftentimes with only two or three chosen compan- jons, Carson roumed the north, sl ways in love with virgin trails, photo- | graphing passes and streams with the {eye of u horn geographe It was now that he came to know | Jim Bridger, wildest of ull that wild | erew, for he had been among the fir@ o fight the Indians for mastery o he jJand, und the mountain life had | stripped him down to stark eleme: instincts, The two companioned it on many a_lonely hunting trip, fought | back 1o back against the Indians, and | | | & & y—n .’ Bupposs it 414 heppen 1o you, and & fake accident waw arvanyged wnd you lamed for the fraudulent o Whist could you do? You s wolildn't huve wny Idew you being framed unless you knew the king of tricks that are belng played, 4 . muff” was worn. This rovided & mepurate covering for esch hand wnd wan in the form of & long, louse cuff oltached 1o the cout slexves. With the coming of Willksm of Orsnge men curried winall muffs stisched by w cord to m button on the cot or snwpended, from i yibhon wround the n After 1710 muffa ceared o vary preatly in wize wnd becaie uniformly lnrger, withough Horacw Walpole willes of presenting a gentlynnn with “a decent wsilish muft that yost sy pal An your pocket” Mow Dbt both Jiadien and gentlemen e qusntly cornied pot dogs i thelr oa | parivun muffs, After the year 1786 only men of 7 pounde sterhing wes the cost of 1he | eccentric hubite naed pnuffe, and ey o of e for thie uther one of Vack setin em broidered in ik wxpeneive one, which consisted | nuglly i ornsmented with sliver &nd puld pister, bnd 60 shillings wes paid | At ey e “Phie vamt mwdonity of b wers unostentyl o o eppesianee, < thiugh & few of these ware (rimmed with howe of vibhons; but the Krench, wntirely Douring Ve vewnn of Chstier T ond ien often carvied thiose ornsmepied Chories 1l 8 very curivus duuble | with wonde) ful © frilln Mexico or the Mexicans and the | them ten to one, but Carson insisted | ing,” he_said, “and have us at their| {mercy. We must weaken them whnw‘ ) )\\\:m\..m- down the license ) Lever, whout 1160 the fashion wan such | | DOWN THE COURSE THE RID- | ERS THUNDERED. came to friendship such as civilizat never knows, all the *x ok O savages that held the West against the advance of the | white men, the Blackfeet were the ! most dreaded, for their courage was backed by tenacity and cunning. Lords of the Montana country, they stood as & challenge to the trappers. Tiring | of the Wyoming region, Carson now { decided to match himsclf against the | flere able rulers of the north: ¥ ch was a | battle, and as they fought the traj pers | from dawn to dark the Blackfeet amply justified their reputation for ing. The end came a furious encounter, where the Ameri elled to confess defeat cans were ¢ Carson, Je na sinew, and r wounded, the trap- at. rson_fo der that sr with their le: | pers fell back fn sullen retr | The mext Winter saw ( {lowing the path of Lewis | from the Three Forks of the Missouri, and the crossing of the Bitter Root | range was attended by much the same privations that hefell the earlier ex pedition. The cold froze their marrow, i[mul gave out, und only hot blood | drawn from the veins of their mulex sustained life. Yet before Carson was well recov- ered from this terrible experfence he was back In the Yellowstone country {at the head of 100 men, determined to { settle the question of mastery with the Blackf ot Waterloo ftselt wax more it terly contested than the all-day battl that gave victory to the whit Al | though outnumbered 10 to 1, Carson bewlldered the Indians by his str: forcing them to charge over exp wound, where the uncrring riflex of tise teappers took toll. From a nearby hill the Blackfeet women ¢ ur- ng ent, hut night saw en, whattered tribe i fight. # the victors came to the rendez. | vous that Summer 600 throats ue claimed him, and Kit Carson’s fame rang from the Rockies 1o the Kierras, her De Smet, greatest of all In. i missionaries, was among those that guthered on the banks of th Green that year and it js interesting culute upon the meeting of the priest and the no less heroic Curson, the one cons ated to the service of the red man, the other dedt cated to his destruciion, Accidents Will Happen, but So |8u, here's telling 1, us a first point of ‘information, 1 can't think of wny beiter way than to relate something [ of the operations of the gang we have | Just convicted, A st of ther dodizes fand deviees mokes w veriable book of dent swindiing The K would station point along o highwiy o man i where Duhery i B ¥ 7 i {of prosperous-ooking Wit passed, Hoon th vehicls would 1o from i Inwyur, mom CME B Your car b the of iy ellent, Me. Hound do, ) and tims betng sl nnd sl wgen denanded.’ I'he dimngen would oo Kornge woull the el ment of personil W0y be excluded even A thix Jatier consisted of noth g more than n shiking up, filiht and nervous shock, especinlly on the £t of the wipposed lady i the g ined mishup—uhe, I 10 wers neces vy o produce her, womembor of the gung. ‘The astonished My, ply that theve it ke, that while hin car pussed e Pure stated at Whe Uie stated, o wuch peckdent hud taken plice. Phe affulr would presently fnd s way o the Insiances compi The in [ wurance people nlght warmibse that My, Fimjth's ko e wecident wis datd to the desie of won not Ao meen o 6t fault Anyway kbt be choaper ooy the clibim thisn 1o g to comrt. And n croolied deul would be peatly pot uver, LR GWner of these nehoa detier ik ke th Ve W HMinith would be moine pis ()" on mockdopt ight bo stagsd A cur dviven by o imember of the gahng would hit another car, and [the vlalin for duinng T mnde on the ground thet the other car had doge the hitting. Bite of wkiliful nd Clark | antoniohiles N D | wnt of Lk | tribal disputes that ' messengers, Jemanding the fulfiliment would have led to bloody An Indfan girl caught his e on one of these peacemaking trips about the first woman that had entered hi with bel ndle, a’ryre occurenc for that day, mourning her sincerelv when she died soon after the birth of a daughter, Suddenly deciding that a frontier fort was no place for a little girl, Car- on set out with a fur caravan for St. Louis in the early Spring of 1842, his first touch with civilizaton in 16 years. ven so, 10 days was all that 1d stand of it, and after putting the child in a school, he took steamer | for the vovage up the Missouri, John ! Charles Fremgnt was on board, pro- { cceding on the first of those reckless xpeditions that were to earn him the title of Pathfinder. Never was he luckier than in his meeting with Kit Carson. +t| 1t was not only that the frontiers- i the bravest of their chicfs hud | Man was the greatest Indian fighter Tallen. | of his day—a Hannibal of the plains— A | and that he had hunted and trapped over every foot of the country that x RETURN engagement the follow- | Frement was setting out to chart and Pk Wikt WeE fortunate map. There was an indomitable qual- for Carson and hix comrades, By 1Y in Carson that took no account of now the Blackfeet had learned the | danger and hardship, joined with a futility of pitched battles and waged 00l caution that avoided every un- war more cunningly, »mbushing the trappers in mountain b necessary peril. %% ling them on the march, and wearing y ; e out by he {etting Shens tert. | Bl T for Kit Carson it is to be doubt- Beaten by this strategy, the whites ed it the impatient, foolhardy Fre- were forcad to cross the Bitter Root | mont would have won through on any | pihe nd ind | yefuke among e | of g expeditions, for when his pres- [ Wi Carson’s wish to follow the | cnice was lacking, on the fourth jour- A 1o the sea, as Lewis and ney, the Pathfinder led his men to had done, but it was Hudson | geath and failure wntry, and reluttantly enough s - Bt Ao e réndsevi b ow it Fremont's first dash to South Pass was little more than a saunter for Carson, and he must have chuckled to | himself as the dramatie leader “dis- covered” penks and passes that were as familiar to him as his own door- step in Tuos, Yet there is ample evidence that he came to have a great affection for the urdent John Charles. so gallant and pleturesque, guiding him wnd humor- ink him ax one would a beioved child, and effacing himself at every point, that klory might not be divided. The ind Fremont expedition— that crazy dash down m the Oregon country Into Nevada, and then the starved, frozen stumble across the rras In the dead of Winter—was piaved from disaster by Carson alone, and when the Pathfinder marched lant foe, made Carson thelr friend and | through Colorado agnin In 1845, on his counselor, and not only did he pro-| way to gamble for an empire, ft was mote hetter relations with the ‘whites, | to Kit Carson that he sent his swiftest Sir William Stuart, 1 Lleman, had also drifte to the ren dezvous, and the proof of Carson's quality is that both nuissionary and led “Briton were proud to cail him na A scason in the Navajo country, far 1o the south; a Spring jaunt with Jim Bridger through the unexplored streteh between the Laramie and the Sweetwater; another wild rendezvous where Carson outshot and outr them all, and then a fresh fo into the land of the Blackfeet. Un. liscour . indomitable, the Indians gathered for tle, as befs compelled to confess defeat lish no- fr loss rass Cotum l1'1.A|h | he fell Green, | the trappers’ bitter disappoint- ment, they found that the bottom had [ dropped out of the price of furs | Faxh w0 contemptuously disr ¢ these wild men, now took for silk hats had come to | age in Burope, and beaver headpiec re out of atyle, Cars Visioned, it as the end of profits in trappin W, following the swift rush of the Arkiansas aw it tore through the moun- came to Fort Bent, {n Colo- nd asked for the position of Having traveled almost ever: foot of the country between the 8nak | River and the Gila, he was now willing to rest for w while in one | ¥pot | opihioes, Cheyennes, Klowns and | wanches, respecting him as a gal. | Ibe the saw | Ariving were needed for this sort of | On some of these occaslons remarka. thing, hut the bovs were skilful, The [ ble bits of the mimetic art, with sevenma and postures of the vietims | wiithings and groanings of the su wred In the swind when | posed Viethn, were snacted. eoerash took place artt i The doctors attached to the gang ., bt the s were good stage | certiticd o false injuries, They used Hiangers (L resources of learning and fm of moxt bedlliant con- | mation in getting up pretonded symp. n was achieved whon the tona, sevien of neckdenty who e ear needed - the coptin fucted con s had & part in the “SOME REMARKABRBI MIMETIC ART, WRITHI fraudulent OF VICTIM, ARE 4 e i They i and un woen the gan i dinmatic | themnelves i cotlistons on e [ jurten, a noat ponny Lotk o helght of dmpudence wan teachied when the lawver, wl wa the head of the gang, fof hin mother's gavage wind t the doors off, wheveupon she clabmed dam: Lagen of Wi, e N o the fnmurance company with which D el e poliey, The company 1o Fumed (0 piy. Tho case went to connt [ and the lawyer's sothor got a verdict fromy Ui Jury, Pho company paid P comimon wecureneo of pedes Tfinns stek by aut les Was not e b b Inored by such fgenions Fentry, Ofon 1t was pretended it Tha By er's unfortunate cliont, who ever bt heen nent e var agatist TWhleh the comploint was e, had [ heen Wit and fnocked down, with the Jophieation that the diiver wias one af the Witand can confraternity, With thist ugly Inferenco doilils of the we cldent we of slight valoe O other oechsions drane - was sluged, One of 1he gang members would allow wn oncoming sutomobile 10 pass near him, wherenpon with loud crjes he winld throw Blinaself o the gronmd as if he had been stvuck, aldenwiphigs fush Hectdent game, that he eould fake an IN iy pletre of a fraoture, A hair Ll deftly on the shin when the pie [ tire wan made wolll show as the {1ine ot 0 fracture in the plate For the benetit of the phvatelans amployed by the INsarance compan Varlous ticks were used. I ow canen of pretended Uy b of play Weting by the patient suficed, Often actual iguries were produced for the Company doctor s suspicions eves. The Motk Jooked for sate and conveni Fiellows who had been havt Ffanhilon or oihey Pake accidents ware arvanged to 0 e cases A man with a broken leg was n Hrensire, One fellow whe had boen Brnisod abatt (ha body at Ris vegular Wbl avckdents tn tivee Woeks The atur pertor Wius o Chip wha lost the same (wo testh L rour times, Ho had, et lost theim ot same previous thine, but the phe NUEROn o two misstng el Wi Lo valyabie to he newlented hey nevanged wnoaet far W Thoy procured an old milk wagon so Vickoty am (o be collapaible, The man WIth the two missing teeth used to Arive avound in iEaocompanied by an other fellow, Thay would contrive It B0 that thelr analvnt vehicle would be | mtipin i one nnother's o bills wid the in wits turned BV e AND | GROANINGS OF THE SUPPOSED | Slender as Sword, Vivid as Flame, He Functioned as Fighter, Diplomat and Statesman in Herculean Winning of West. Leading Trappers' Fierce Reprisals—Bitter War With the Blackfeet—At the Right Hand of the Pathfinder. o come of his pled Leaving his home in there was now a new wife hildren, the devoted Kit wmmons, and througho arum-scarum conques | | brushed by an automoblie {u alight K he man with would drop to hix month and ¢ | i supposed i insu 1 have been told of one doctor | convin the milk wagon p leverything was v dental disaster They specialized in automobil dents, but did not disdain othe of mishap. They tripped and stipy and downstairs in stores, theat and subway, elevated and railioad sta tons and other places wh dam ages could be collected from owners o ppanies. One fellow told me that Ml apecialty was slipping on banana | poels. Ho emiried the banana peels With him, dropped them Judick and then’ shipped them Ol scanted around i theaters and m ploture halls for rents M the caspets over Which on® miht twip. One was leky BNt discover @ nail pro trling 1 4 seat I a matlon ture hous orn clothes and tacera tons- that was the clatin which the theater got and pakd. A workman e ployed fu 4 hotting factory had b hand cut by broken glass. Ono of the on Kang ol him that he had failen down | the stalrs in (he aparinent house where he Hved and had ent his hand b oklass 1y ing (he buttum—and he B, mo far e (e andtond knew, when he paid the damage: And new for @ ol wWho ded the gang The Iawyer v poker a classdo went TO TRIP OVER THAT FEAP OF CARN N FALL DOWN STAIRS AR N0 With even! |path at the time, racing the sh | grass country with a message of d for every white, and Kit was forced to swing wide of the established trails, |ridink farther and f rid stretches of t reached FKort {down from | was wasted Back in near Taos, . he |rode at Fremont's slde, eaptain of the | the | “army” in every Indian fight, w {adrolt Interpreter in every confere | with the Californtans. | When the land was presumed to he {at peace, his one request was that he might carry the dispatches ast, axer for sight of his family, but be: e he conld reach he met Gen. i ny and turned again 1o act as {kuide “through the burning, Indian- | scoured sands of the Mojave. He waved Kearny just as he:had aved Fremont so many times, for | when they were surrounded by Mexi- cans ft was Carson who crawled on his belly through cactus and prickiy pear, wriggling like a &nake. from shadow 1o shadow, winning past camp- {fire and sentries, and then toiling 40 miles on bare, bleeding feet to bring |aid from San ‘Diego. In March, 1547, he had his reward, for Kearny sent him to Washington with dispatches, giving him the chance for a short | visit with his family. | * % ¥ % | PRESIDENT and Congress joined in lionizing the famous frontiersman | © whose daring had thrilled the East for | %0 many years, and there were many | compliments upon his simple dignit It was as a lieutenant in the Rifle |Corps that he rode back across the continent to Monterey, and there was {a Winter of military duty well dis- | charged, for his was the task to guard wes and keep the Indians in hand In the Spring he started off in lon the long journey to Washington 4 with dispatches, but on reaching |Santa Fe learned that the politicians of the Senate had refused to confirm ppointmen tireless, he rt wandw through the mountain fastnesses drove them to hide jr aun rocks along with thé rattlesnakes %53 he push plains to € hunters fe and patron saint wcour harried th back to his greeds of men. Now and then the North for a | with” old friends, there the v the bank he hunting hut no mo: decd fitting that Carson's have ended in defense of At the o received volunteers atrained by !known ease, and the urged his friends. ‘ve Kicked vou out, Kit. Let ‘em somebody else to do their danger- ous work."” Carson’s answ ved his have | e said, for my country, and it o r whether I do it as an ecr in the Army or a plainsman. The big thing is to do it.” The Comanches were om the war- rails run the bufl: ear, he ALWAYS THE UNKNOWN DRE HIM AS A MAGNET. me of Them Are Swindling Games a friend’s house. He lost| Of course. the money {n xame, but nevertheless | ped the fy the evening turned out to be a profit- | He made on his way for pu the disc ooxe edge of ting fact Lo one of his xame at ero o the a poin: mse ice Duluth's Aerial Ferry. \!INN!:S\VY‘\ POINT s of hand “And Um bring neNt week,” he said or that flap of you to the game “and you're go- arpet and strip the entrance t stretch {1 that an interest A ended with & la- when one the A down A ning of st ablo mishap, ot course and considerable delay in dock- ¥ ality the boats. maoans. or, apartment house paid i you do ot consider that A take the story of the horsety e cream xoda. Tt wax an in Fame and was worked a e A man would g0 to 8 i ¢ Preferably A fancy one uld onder an ice eream soda and St (o ek G Then he wo ke et and fsh tass Ay, e would complain A prod b Lortid ISV ERTURS Wi RUTEY Away Nert iy the OWhers of the swda fonn Gin Wonld Kot 8 tetter from a thrcatoning & sult over the alfair daniakes Were pald. The e Who hiad found the harsedly in the e cream aoda, the otter would ko on { I been wade L for w couple ot days No e cream partor wants a laws ] il ahd attendant pub vonte fed with the subjecc o (s of & Wind, paeticutariy o dam Wb pald with ltte weaie the merons ng wha we 1 inta and » o | AW 1w cess and has ge 188 Aest max Asaing th nis Dridee be suspe 0 Ehe v is b QA the wates tached to n AR Tem Wheels upen the Wridge oy L operated by ele Wrnss the sanal More (han one iy teot long by 84 commodite about 08 pass Twelve tHips are made every h fween § I the MoriRg and midy AN WO Eripe each Bour Werwaitor ™ he vel Wide and ¢ LRl an . - Ways of the Argonaut. IROF BAGLIOND of the Napis Boolagieal Statian has thrown | HTRAL deal oF Jight upon the wma (e of the argonauis, thoese o Bitle cephalopad meliushy wh Was long betleved, used thali she NV Beats, While sireeding their L N T Tt ovae. EaRHORE contends that the Batura i have Deen misiaken b supges DAL The ArgoBawl in ohlized porped ALY o BT U the suviue LU ToNBARAL IR Al Drimn B shetland then PIL sinks T governa s movemen s I WRile subinersed 0y expeliipg & gt ;:u\:‘ku QUERLILY o Water from ws N v n \