The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 4

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1916, PAGE 4. aged gungaseaeassasasasezsssscesscestesseste sneeecaceegtzezzzz: | “ 2 ACTI iJ e@ e4e By lovel EATTLE STAR)» wre wmeactts <Tnto the Primitive”? “tre 4 Wa iitrtseeies v right, 1908, A Week 9 8 JULIET G. SAGER MeClura & Prnninniniiin Minin niin td A i $ GEST TTeCPeYOWOWETSTOMMRETSSCTSTSESSLSCTSUTSUSCISCTSTTSC TTT MR SESE Ccg ecg Jresponse to his jesting tone But} Water, and cocoanut milk, he gained she stood for some time wondering| pected, On the fourth day Blake} at herself, A few days since she| ordered him to go for exes. | A Bitered at Seattle, Wa ‘mall, out of city, Msc p . by (Continued from Our Last Issue) “B* JOVE,” said Winthrope; ‘see the tracks! There Datty by must have bee drove of as a = sheep about bee Mk a —-- — sseematenineensemasareent | knew she would have taken Blake’s| Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, ALL WANT IT : —— oe Deer, you mean,” replied Blake.| (MR, TRUS, L HATE Awruuy 19 y remark as an insult, Now she waa| Winthrope started off without a] Butcher—What kind of a cut of > “Could you not un r the | |ASK IT, BUT WOULD You Mind CHE. pusaled to find herself rather) Word of protest. All his peevish| meat do you prefer, ma'am : ug es Speech brook?” asked Miss ite. “If RECEIVING MY GROCERIES | 4 gy . pleased that he should go note her| irritability and childishness had! Customer (bitterly)—A price cut. 4 animals have been drinking here, WHEN THEY COME, TODAY? CZ Z | ability to be of service |gone with the fever, and tbe girl) “ee RLES i. HUGHES faced one of the biggest political/one would prefer cleaner water.” r | was gratified to see the quiet man-| TIMES CHANGE ; * on ; , “Sure,” assented Blake, = “If CHAPTER V. |ner in which he set about a task! «won't you please buy me a dog, assemblages in Scattle’s history Tuesday night, delivered) youre game for a climb, and can Fever and Fear | which seemed an {mposition Upon | Uncle * you told me only By nightfall Winthrope was toss-| bis half-regained strength. But the! “why ; that you didn't want ing and groaning on the bed of| very motive which, se ingly, PT®ljast w leaves which Miss Leslie had| vented him from protesting, im-| one | heaped beneath his canopy. | pelled her to speak for bim 1 know, but sister’s got a pet Blake shook his head when he| “Mr. Blake!” she exclaimed,| cat now.”--N. Y. World learned that the attack had not) “Mr, Winthrope 1s going off with oe been preceded by a chill out a word; but I can’t endure it! MANY TO BE FORGIVEN Guess he's in for @ hot time,”| You have no right to send him on The little son of the dramatic he said There is more’n one kind| such an errand, It will kill him!” | peje pad ju returned from his of malarial fever, Some are a| Blake met her indignant 100k) mrs visit t6 Sunday school campaign speech, and ignored the ten questions leveled at) wait a few minutes, we'll get it by the three dozen famous authors who asked him to be sf the spring itself.” e specific, instead of speaking generalities jere's a place that looks like eT pane Oy i % ‘ pe idl id f abet of t that he | Paths" called Winthrope, who had J le crowd cheered wildly Hughes statement that he/circied about the edge of the pool| nted Alaska developed, and expected he would follow up that} to the farther side | ement with a specific promise of what his policy would pred iy ergane beatae him, spec 7 ve " aN and stared at the tunneltike pas . In that respect, Hughes was rather disappointing. There gage which Wound up the linestabe any one who doesn't claim an eagerness to develop Alaska./iedges beneath the overarching how? That is the question. thickets. | Whole lot Ike typhus.” i with a sober stare ” And what did the miniater ‘The Alaska railroad could well have merited definite refer-| "Odd place, ts it not?” observed | “Then you think he will be very| | “What if it doos?” he er fs ‘ge: ba eee aor u The Alaskan Saltaire ae ' i ¢| Winthrope. “Looks like a fox run, we" ter for him to die in the gallant He prayed that God forgive us skan self-government question is another that] oniy larger, you know.” Well, I guess he'll think so, It| service of his fellows, than to it} ror our press pauses.” —Judge ought to run out in a week or ten| here and rot. Eh ore days, tho, Now you tumble in and| “Do not trouble yourself, Mins ket a good sleep. I'll go on a#| Genevieve, 1 hope I shall pull thro ging CamEL WILL DRINK night nurse Jali right. If not | In the morning Miss Leslie found| you shall not! Ill go my-| $000,000 VOTES TO LAST that Blake had built « substantial | canopy over the ‘ hai a 5” wala) IT ACROSS THE NEXT | anor ver the Invalid, in place of here, ce gad sya Pi oo | FOUR YEAR DESERT |the first ramshackle structure. Blake, somewhat | Its best for m to be out in| got the responsibility of keeping | | the alr,” he explained; “so I fixed| you two alive for the next month | | this up to keep off the dew. But|or so? I've been in the tropics whenever {t rains, we'll have to| before, and I know something of tote him inside,” the way people have to live to get} Ah, yes; to be sure, How {s out again. I'm trying to do my murmured the girl. best, and I tell you straight, if you pout the same this morn-| won't mind me, I'm going to make | ing. But he got a little sleep. Keep) you, no matter how much it hurts him dosed with all the hot broth) your feelipgs, You see how nive . pee acd “Too low for deer, tho, Let's HARD NUTS TO CRACK ket a close look.” As he spoke, Blake stooped and climbed a few yards up the trail to an overhanging ledge, four or five feet high. Blake laid his club on the top of the ledge, and was about to vault after it, when, di rectly beneath his nose, he saw the print of a great catlike paw, At the same instant a deep grow! came| rumbling down the “fox ran.” With-| out waiting for a second warning, Blake crept back down the trail. Get out of the trees—into the open!” he exclaimed in @ hoarse whisper, and as they crept away, white with dread of the unknown danger, he followed at their heels. he'll And say, roust me out| and meek Win takes his orders. 1 “What is it? What did you see?” at noon, I've had my breakfast.|explained matters to bim last od Miss Laalie Now I'll have @ snooze, So long!” | night— “Footprint,” mumbled Blake. He nodd and crawled under| “I assure you, Blake, you shall | the shade of th earest bush, too| have no cause for complaint as to | drowsy to observe her look of dis-| my conduct,” muttered Winthrop ma |*1 should Ike to observe, however At noon, having learned that/that In speaking to Miss Lesile | Winthrope’s condition showed little| “There you are again, with your Blake ate a hearty meal,| everlasting talk. Cut it out, and t once set off down the cleft.| get busy. Tomorrow we all go on 4 not reappear until nightfall; | hike to the river.” tho at intervals Miss Leslie had} As Winthrope started off, Blake! heard his step as he came up the| turned to Miss Lesile, with a good ravine with his loads of thorn-, natured grin. | brush, of which he was making a You see, it's this way, Miss barricade near the foot of the trail. Jenny—" he began. He caught her Too This course of action became the) look of disdain, and his face dark-| «poy what do we mean by econ- routine for the following ten days.|ened. “Mad, eh? So that’s the) omy? : “Must be a leopard’s den up there, | I heard a growl, and thought it about time to clear out.” “Then we must find water else where,” responded Miss Leslie Might we not succeed if we went on to the other ridge?” “That's the ticket! You've got a headpiece, Miss Jenny! It's too late to start now, But we will go first thing tomorrow.” } CHAPTER IV. It was while they were making | their way toward the other cliff; © be hoisted on a tall bamboo pole/fine flag.” n y|1t was broken only by three inci-| racket!” “Spending money in such a way Sail aties Lesiie ‘Sn ted, OM the top of the cliff as a distress| “Just scrape up some grub. I'll , X : Spending money scaling that she ound thteeeaaiee signal as soon as the leopard dress, be breaking out a big bamboo, 4ents, all relating to the important Mr. Blake, I will not have youlas not to get any fun out of It, ing glass in the pocket of Blake's| ¥4* done, There are plenty of holes and loose| Matter of food supply. Winthrope| talk to me in that way. Mr. Win-| my son.”—Judge coat. This meant fire and Blake|. And while the girl worked fever-| stones on the cliff, We'll have the, bad soon tired of broth, and showed | thrope Is « gentleman, but nothing see was almost wild with delight. How/!#hiy at the garment Blake suc-|signal up before noon,” such an age Rigen for| more to me than a friend such 4%) 4 | eGgiTiMATE QUESTION it had ined |} eeeded in melting up Winthrope’s| Miss Leslie immediately set about cocoanut milk that the stock on) any young woman—" | Robt alk: el ae remained tere all Ahls time! bunch of keys and making of them|tho preparation of breakfast hand had become exhausted within| “That settles it! I'l take your] Robbie, walkit a aha ay d been caught in the lining a bone-handled knife. | When Blake had the bamboo! the week : | word for it, Miss Jenny,” broke in| iret ~ al , However, there it, wes, eadeat| When he came to show the com-|ready, with cne edge of the broad| The day after, Blake went off) Blake, and springing up, he set) wise is that, father?” he asked That is a cow, was the re And what aro those th pleted knife to Miss Leslie, he was) plece of white duck lashed to it|toward the north end of the cleft.| about his work, whistling fairly aglow with justifiable pride.| with catgut as high up as the taper.) When he return he carried a| The girl gazed his broad back “How's that for an Eskimo job?"| ing staff would bear, he called upon| heavy load of cocoanuts and erect head, uncertain whether) |") a> he demanded. “Bunch of keys and| Winthrope to accompany bim | They all drank freely of the) she should feel relieved or anxious | "“..7, 75 -epiied his father. bone, eh?” | “You can go alone,” snapped Win-| cocoanut milk, and the next day| The more she thought the matt Tho two walked om Preseniiz “You are certainly very ingen-|thrope. “I am indisposed th | Winthrope’s fever turned | over, the more uncertain she be 11.4 cow mooed. Robbie was sur- ing, and, what Is more, I At first Winthrope bad been too| came, and the more she wondered) | 11.44 : three were duly thankful. Even Winthrope, who took every oppor. tunity to assert bis contempt for Blake's lack of social training.) Much of his sarcasm was covert,/ however, for he had a wholesome Blake’ |ious, Mr, Blake!” respect for Blake's physical de “Nixy! There's little of the tn-| enough of your dictation lasts tie Gi ep.” et Cobeten be 21 at mae emaaetatety: ngs on “aes 4 eb j “Which horn did she blow, ate at Toaat, | fiat he lost no! ventor in my top piece—only some| “You have, have you?" growled | Mberal diet of broth, raw eggs, hot! (Continued In Our Next !ssue) leather?” he poe oh ‘ i. - be t Bi hustle and a good memory. I was) Blake, his patience suddenly come _ me f Me PHILADELPHIA RECORD) private that Blake was not a gentie-) 11°11 ‘Alaska, you know. Saw alto an end. “Well, let me tell you, |g i = x BUNCOED “Then she is disappointed in her ht of Eskimo work.” you'll go, ff I have to kick you), EARS ne | As for tho girl herself—it was! 8 ” b bave been treated. President Wilson gave Alaska its|impossible for her not to have mis-| Sul: ls Tory Sloot tee tne) “"Wintnrope “cringed back, and &— | yea, that’s wh irl gets 3 * 2 i 1 gg tr = ot Wi hese ay at ma: Tr . . | “Yes, that’s what a girl gets for e ee y for development with his insistence ected poten patton’ el Rimi g Kal edge! It'd do to shave. No more! broke into a childish whine, “Don't Each head is equipped with a pair of catching gloves, known @8|j,arrying for money.” Alaska railway be built and operated by the government. | iS’ fact that he was a gentleman, | bamboo splinters for me—dull when | —don't do It, Blake—-Oh, I say, Miss ears, to catch sounds! | “In what {s ¢he disappointed?” charged that the enemies of the government railway plan} «he could not forget that he had| You hit a piece of bone. Holo, Genevieve, how can you stand by They never fail to catch anything, but come HEADS muff every-| “Well, her husband isn't as old | Win!” This to Winthrope, who/and see him abuse me like this? thing the ears catch, especially as!as he claimed by ten years, nor as jpe out its utility if Hughes is elected. Mr. Hughes, who|been her unwelcome tor on tthe cliff fi 1 he tu of “Your Alaska” to the citizens of Seattle, would, in-| board ship, and her distrust of him | had been to the top of the or} Blake was grinning as urned e et 4 7 cars. “What's kept you so late?"|to Miss Leslie. Her face was have found warm response if he had spoken plainly as tol eee” priya er gel yybyicod “None of your business!” snapped| flushed and downcast with humitia with two practically unknown men.| Winthrope tion for her friend, It seemed in © There, is, too, the Puget Sound navy yard.. Is Gov.| But even her natural fears were, Miss Lesiie glanced at Bim.) credible that a man of his breeding ; : hi aias teanetien: Wit | startled by this outbreak. But if/should betray euch weakness, A for government construction of battleships at the U. to a mag vg ayer Dy Blake was angered, he did not show | quick change came over Blake's yards, or is he for turning over all such work to pri-|trying to find a way to scale the| It face , ‘ ipbuilders, as Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, erst-| other ridge, Blake led them all back| “Say, Win,” he remarked orerey look here,” be mut ered, “I a republican aspirant for president, so strenuously ad-| to the leopard’s den, where the two “T was mine, to take en own | suse Tm enough of a sport to know ed on the floor of the senate? Seattle would have been| Me Dullt a great fire. It was not| to the pool after Suppers, bs a | eee pdr cag d aoe fe r aie long before they succeeded tn suf-| With the bows But I guess you'd coming down with the fever, and's to hear from Hughes on that. focating the old cat and her pups,| better stay close by the fire” |no more to blame for doing the is the case with policemen wealthy by ten millions. Some ears stick out prominently eee on the side of the head like real] “Deutschiand” under allies! estate signs, while others lay flat} © ee like a pancake on the floor, or a! Query: Is fancy fishing tackle pedestrian in the wake of a flock! made to catch fish or the fish- of automobiles on the asphalt erman? Women always keep their ears covered With hair. They seem to have some reason for doing this although we couldn't find out. We figured maybe the receivers of porty line telephones slightly dis. ore The fellow who admits he never had a chance usually sever gets one . Some folk said Hughes’ speech of acceptance lacked Mr. Hughes cut a wide swath as a critic of the “ins,”|Thes were skinned with infinite| “Yes: it is time yon eit came) ewe gh pmo D lS So Pal sibs Chale oan “ee m ne i ; FH f, “ se y 7 " 01 o ow hi irta bb! tT fr 4 ‘I ch, is, however, a comparatively easy job for the “outs, dc gerbe agen plo id ote relotaed Winthrope, with ale ” wih theak you to attend t ‘The mechanism on small boys’ ears is remarkably wonderful. They p eaangerl he going ts he arlene with in generalities. stones while Winthrope and Mise| peevishness of tone and manner| your own affairs,” said Winthrope.| automatically shut off on such sounds as this: “Harry! I want YOU) eq in the Congressional Rec- The nearest approach to a definite policy outlined by|{ostie built an immense fire in the| Which surprised Miss Leslie. “I|' “You're entirely welcome. It's to go to the grocery for some onions oh ; : ord. ugh was on the Mexican situation. If he is elected presi cave itself and fumigated it | tell you, I'm tired of being treated | what I am doing. Do you un The cant bear it, even if the sound only came rom = istance | ya ta iy “4 Sessa rr : = When at last they bad made it| like a dos. stand, Miss Jenny of two fect. But if somebody in the parlor should whisper, “How would GOT IT Eat, he says, he will sec to it that American rights in Mexico) | When at last they had mate M/ "OAM right, all right, old man,| “Indeed, yes; and I wish to thank It be to send out for some ice cream?” would they hear it? Would) ‘Teacher—Now, children, what fespected. How will he do it? walled them to @ meal of brolied| just draw up your chair and get all| you. 1 have noticed how patient) they, well, | guess was the cause of the decline of all | of the Roman empire? He'll let Mexicans understand, once and for all, that we! leopard steaks. Even this. rude| the hot broth aboard you can stow," | you have been—" i answered Blake, soothingly |” “Pardon me, Miss Leslie,” rasped| o i i fa y f as delicious after their c . : . ug not intend to meddle hag their nara but that they sejaaad Peer ponent elf cocoa)" Winthrope sat down; but thru-|Winthrope, “Can you not see that FORMS RED Btect American lives and property in Mexico. This is ex-| "Dring the next few days, sev-|out the meal he continued to com-| for a fellow of this class to talk of ‘ * what both Taft and Wilson have tried to make the Mex-|erai important things were ac-| plain over trifles with the peevish-| fair play and patience is the height | @———— derstand. The only thirt hey ven’ is| complished, not the least b ness of a spoiled child, unti! Miss|of impertinence? In England, now eta y ig they haven't tried is) complished, not the least being the) nest 01 © SBii re vin’ Greatly tol such insufferable tmpudenc ; is IGHES’|» u, ne et on Mexico. Both tried a_near-war. MR. HUGHES'| burning thru, near tho base, a (all) ait eonishment, Blake ondured| “That'll do,” broke in B EMEDY IS EVIDENTLY A DE the cliff wall . P és tree growing near ; Hid ECLARATION OF WAR.| thi, fee, Just before it fell, the| the nagging without a sign of tr-| time for us to trot along “What is the president's policy—does any one know?"|two men pushed over against the|ritation, and in the end took his} “But, Mr. Blake, if he is it : . Hughes asked. The nation—or a large part of it—an-|cliff, thus making a sort of tree| bow and arrows and went off down! “Just the reason why he should ladder by which they were able to| the cleft, with no more than a quiet/ Keep moving. No more of ILETTERS TO EDITOR oto: sce msstarion on Tooryan ] —— of outsiders.—Puck 7 THE LIGHT BRIGADE HOW HUSBAND TOOK IT Editor The Star Jupt a word) ‘The wife of a Chicago man re- in regard to the statement of H./turned home one afternoon from ffiths of South Bellingham: quite an extended visit in a neigh Light Brigade did lead the poring city. Among the first ques- jmallant Six Hundred, as Capt. /tions put by her to her maid was Nolan was my great uncle—his| “Have you noticed that my hus- “It's prs simply: “He has kept us out of war.” Mr. Hughes) M00" iy lop. Here they xathered| reminder to Winthrope that he/gab, Win! Give your jaw a lay brother, Oliver Nolan, being my pan missed te very much when a ‘ ‘ ie igi i h 5 r y a | ¥ randfather. f the seven Nolo i aan’ no solution, thus far, of our problems, no foreign pol-|the sea-fowl eggs which Blake had| should keep near the fire off, and try wigsling your legs in Srothers whe were in the charac |) 202 Suny. mus aid Elsie, “I didn’t no. tice it so much at first, but yester- ty that has not been tried, save actual war coveted. These made a welcome| Morning found Winthrope more| stead.” peevish than ever.| Winthrope turned away my grandfather was the only one crimson Mr. wi specific 12 change in their diet, as did the| irritable and ; bow ee ee ee re ore apeécific later on. tender bamboo sprouts which Mise|Tho he had not been called on|with indignation. Blake paused athe. 7 Cr CR ge 8) Pee day he seemed to be in despair.” Lestie tound. s watch by Blake until long after/oniy for a parting word with Miss "S14 West Crockett Bt Beale HY sa il ne Nen asleep| Lesiiec. “If you want something to : e St. ae 3 lot Like Thi re) D. This last find was a great dis-| midnight, he had soon fa p| Le _Cro how thnk the Daniele eanateabate ‘ ike is in Olden Days covere, not only in the way et tood,| at his post and permitted the fire|do, Miss Jenny, try making your to bake only 10-cent bread, there'll self a pair of moccasins out of the Gibraltar, less than two square be a lot of well-meaning but spine miles is th smallest British posses- less folk who will try to fight them fon, Cana 3,746,000 square miles,|by not eating bread, instead of try- is the largest ing to send the crowd to jail OINCIDENT with establishment of the farm loan board lof the stout bamboo Blake was able| to die out Mi ‘ taf, ’ Shortly before dawn Blake roused| scraps of skin. You can't stay in edits ants. comee tatidend r _ }to make sharp knives, bows and ar-| wa Bis : Wa gg Ss aed Minder the rural credits act, comes information that in lrows, spears, racks on which to dry|and was staring glumly at Win-/ this gully all the tim You've got ors are gobblin reedily all the farm mortgages they/the leopard skins, an t thrope when Miss Lesite appeared,|to tramp around some, and those ‘ah 8 8 y 846) 6 tecelinga a7 peli nad Stout) ne girl was clad from neck to| slippers must be about done for y “They are still serviceable. Yet| ‘ P “ | nti th irl proved the} foot In her leopard-skin dress. They are sti 5 ankers describe this as “an outstanding feature of the| rey as ade of by Insiating| “Well, I'll be—dashed!” Blake| if you think jal situation.” pon taking over her share of the|exclatmed, and he stood staring at| “You'll need good tough moc-| ij rade mortgages that were sold a year ago o} |work. S| rne bi her open-mouthed casing soon enough. Singe off the esp grade mortgag 1a year ago on a 6/work. | Sho learned to brolt steaks, | er Gear it will be warm, Do you| hair, and make soles of the thicker ‘ j | ; ; a 3 allio and when Blake brought clay f : 1 cent basis now command 5 per cent, the farmer 1 ocketing | An Poste ur ard a cr to fashion | think it becoming?” she asked,| pieces. If you do a fair job, maybe other 1 per cent some rude cooking utensils, her| flushing, and turning as tho to/ I'll employ you as my cobbler, soon | The farmer who in recent years had to beg on his bended| knowledge of the firing of hand-| show the fit of the costume as I get the hide, off one of those Mrs. &. D.FRENH ind calloused knees for money to carry on farming operations] painted china was useful, They| “Do 1?” he i hoed. “Miss Jenny, ie real dded and etmuiled in| Mrs, reach, wealthy York f ed nrodu g severe ..| you're a pea 1 an iiled in " r suddenly become the one best bet of the man with means, fed in producing several un pagal you," the pall. “haat -——— society woman, who did noble work Rut it took federal legislation to bring the bankers and cracked vessels in which food could PrTTurT | InNAAl / , Re | be boiled or stewed. This was wt here is the skirt. IT have ripped with Nl ene Laos oes, ar | ! > , u eo her attention to the boys al o their senses! Blake explaine it open, You see, it will make a | Be t0 their ‘ peepee gro aonb - hon Bhe has been sent by the| | teal diet of meat alone was apt to cause : if i vi nereases at n|war department to study hospital | Who said the war had not produced any great orcas arious Dineives, penal? Oe delicate, “ner: |conditons on the Mexicn bordaer, | Mm 1 Chet tropien) climate, . Bus ‘with vous, rundown | with a view to organizing Red Cross | jf diterature? How about the imaginative maiearyiees this problem solved they had little| produced by the writers of official reports? |to fear since they had come into] sole ownership of the clear spring. | The days slipped by almost un-| heeded. Blake saw to ft that not only himself but his companions} had work to occupy every hour of| daylight. When not engaged in cooking and fuel gathering, Miss| Leslie was learning by painful ex perience the rudiments of dress-| making. At the start she had all but |ruined the beautiful skin of the| |mother leopard before Blake chanced to see her and took over the task of cutting it into shape for a skirt. But when {t came to making a waist of the cub fur, he sald that she would have to puzzle out the pattern from her other one. | Retween cooking three moals a day | over an open fire, gathering several armfuls of wood, and making a | dress with penknife, thorn and cat | gut, the girl had little time to think of other matters than her work Her own skirt of white cloth was jeople 200 er Pent in ten days| workers there if needed | planation tn b ° PORTLAND GREETS {i UW! Lrug Co. Drug ¢ and Swifts Pharmacy always carry Hye atock PORTLAND, Aug. 16.—Chas, B, LLEY 2 ANNE SHANNON MONROE THE MODERN “Ameri "pirat and America. ct ficient” in Oregon today—the state BIG, grippin NEED whic pite his protest from the A st it eee B supreme bench, instructed for him story Of home | 4, 4 remedy for the evil effects of quick |in the primaries steading in the last | eat ng, over eating and strenuous liv-| He was to make at least two viTgi ing. The medicine that meets thit/speeches, and members of his party | of the virgin West | Ms "that tones the stomach, stimu —a story of real | {ates the liver, regulates the bowels—it/that he would cite more concrete ances to support his claim of My ioneering. ie P “ g 5 4 democratic incapacity for efficient i The best Wester peencoree romance of the year i] — Portland Oregonian PII I ’ Jap production of aniline dye | All Bookstores is rapidly Increasing. The dye mer MN Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World |Chants have formed a trust for reg i bs) ie julating the market, u in many Instances, $100 forfeit tt it! fails an per full ox. Excursions East VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” Every day until September 30th It’s mild fragrance gives the hearty smok- er a chance to light one after another and not go taste-stale, A Free optional side trip over the Shadowy St. Joe, America’s highest navigable river, is offered hetween Spokane and St. Maries to holders of transcontinental tickets. Also side-trip from Butte to Yellowstone Park ‘fat smal! additional cost—a short night's ride to Yellow- @tone station, the western gateway to the Park were authority for the statement the cigar with that Presado Blend Distributor's Name Information and Literature City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry, Elliott 4812 AC.McClurg & Co., Publishers nee, 100, 25: Bae AR LCI ato