The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 08, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
FACT SIX
"WILLARD IS BEATEN
IN THIRD ROUNI
i (Continued From Page On<
, sauntered over with the cordial
ner of one desiring to reass
youngster, and took his hands
I friendlilicst way. Jack's hanc
was friendly too, just then,
was the last token of friendshij
tliose gloves. A minute or so
r Ihov worn iiuino Willnr/I fnr o
ping block and some in (he
were crying: "Stop it, stop it
plain murder."
Dempsev's tirst effective blow
the ones which apparently s
Willard's fate, were a righl
Jess' shoulder to the jaw, a 1
the body and a right to the jaw
staggered. Ilis eye was closin
be reeled, and the challenger,
all the energy of his pulsing ;
began hitting him at will.
Attendance Itelmv Kv|)i'ctatli
The attendance was below i
tations. Seats were built for 8
and the estimate was that not
than half of these were occ
Speculators lost heavily. Tht
sold their tickets at anything
five to fifteen dollars under
fc. prices. No betting was report
it the ringside nor was there
1 elsewhere so far as could be
tained.
The heat of the day was tc
intensified as it was by vast ac
of green lumber. During the
liminary bouts, which lasted fr<
o'clock till 2:30, a thermomet<
posed as were the spectators
fighters, jumped to 120 de
wfrich was the limit of what tl
ptrument could record. It si
110 degrees when Willard and 1
sey entered the ring.
When Dempsey was prod
winner, the crowd surged out
mat in a wild scramble to sliah
hand of the new champion. At
some of them toppled over ont
telegraphers and reporters jut
low who were struggling in ttu
disorder to report what had hn
h,'*" ed. Police eventually di8(
them by hustling Dempsey
"Willard was taken to an autor
nnd disappeared from view o
j
crowd which then itself bega
task of covering the four miles
the arena to the city as best
could, by street car, automobile
foot.
While the passing of the 1
weight championship was one i
most dramatic events of modem
history, it was lacking entin
high class boxing. With the
lion of the first three snappy
jabs with which Willard openc
contest, the combat was simply
Ties of terrifhc drives and sm
virtually all of which were del
V?y Tlemnsey.
Willard Dn/.ed by lllows.
The first of these crashing *
to land on Willard's jaw and
appeared to completely daze
take away from the title hold
power to either protect hints
fight back as had been expect
his admirers. Whether he
have stood up better under fh
tering of Dempsey a few yeai
will always be a mooted quest
the years to come when Friday
tie is discussed. It can not 1
nied, however, that Willard v
good physical condition and dl
ed gameness up to the momen
his seconds persuaded him
linquish the championship to
ney.
This was demonstrated by th
that the Kansas giant reeeh
nine minutes of fighting far
punishment than did Jeffries
DR. W. R. REGIST
Specialist in
Chronic and Nervt
Diseases
of Men and Women.
Piles and Ruptur
Cnred Without Operntioi
Loss of Time nnd I'nd
(von ran tee.
I 1206 1-2 Main Str
Columbia, S. C.
':r*?wwm it.
j hands of Jack Johnson In their 15 which left M
) round bout at Reno, and yet was able less. As he s
to respond to the bell had his sec- and wobbled
B.) onds been calloused enough to send unable to def
hint again to the slaughter. Even j bled from his
[ man- after the disastrous ending of the for breath wl
ure a! ^rst rounr Willard flashed a mo-1 ringside beg;
In the1 nientary comeback In the second.' Pecord to st<
Ishake which for a few seconds led to the rang and \V
but it1 belief among his supporters that he chair he spit
) from I would weather the storm and carry seen that he
i later the battle along on even terms for a As he sat lo
chop-'few sessions at least. It was the side his ehiel
crowd 'last flicker of a spirit which washan. talked <
It fs stronger than the flash. Another ahan walked
sweeping right arm smash that flew when Willard
s. and ovcr Willard's shoulder and landed! cord. The ref<
... - I .... l.i.. -...-II \.l 1 ! 1? !.... . .
pitied1 jaw,| mu ana nur
I * over t??>k the last ounce of resistance out.ner. He gos
eft to of tbo Riant and made his downfall j and finally \
r. Jess a matter ?r l?ut minutes. j t ho center of
g and Deinpsey Tore Into Willard. | champion re!
w|?li An analysis of the newly crowned | seconds had
couth, champion shows nothing new in his. As soon as h
lighting methods. lie tore into his ho started fo
| opponent at top speed as has always the late tit
eXp0C- been his lighting custom and simply| stepped weak
0 000 'battered his way to the pinnacle ofi shook hands
morei P"Rillsm by tho sP(>ed of his blows something in
upied ' and the overwhelming power thati marks and th
>v re- traveled from the huge shoulder! history,
from muscles down through the brawny >| rs. Willi
Rato arms and into the clinched firsts ar- There is or
ed at mored with five ounce gloves. 1 happy becaus
tfiuch Ho made little o rno attempt at longer world
ascer- defensive work and not more than pjon. She Is
'live or six times during the nine min- qulshed title
Trifle, utes of battling did he resort to foot his five child
reago work to avoid Willard. I their home i
> pre- Once the new canvas was stretch- came to Tol
im 11 cd there was little delay in bringing with Willard
?r ex-'tbc principals into the ring. Hemp- seat in the $5
and soy appeared at 3:55 o'clock and while her hus
gress i Willard a few minutes later. They|0(i to defeat,
lie in-' were stripped ready for action. Wil-j crowd, except
lowed lard wearing short, tightfittlng blue| knew she waf
lemp- worsted trunks with an American j When the
Hag belt while Dempsey wore short, giant of the r
J loose trunks like those of a sprinter, home he har
i Huring the few nreliminarv details
" ' i both were covered with huge urn- , Willard wast
? "" brollas to keep tiie sun from their j,|s wounds,
times . *
j uncovered heads. j enport and s?
? | At nine minutes after 4. the weaki soothing iced
1 b<\'gong. which later caused so much eyo.
' tU i confusion, clanged, and the bout was' Mrs. Willa
ppon~ on. (arena after t
>arsedj Roun(1 one; Willard loomed up' the ring at t
a-H?kc a Ooliah against his live inch round, while
"? , | shorter David, and opened the en-j was taken to
f V'' gagement by pumping his long left | ramp for a n
" | twice into Dempsey's face with force| bathed and n
i enough to make the latter blink. The r|es.
challenger missed a swing, and slip-j *1 am sorr;
?' OD1 ping into a clinch, landed three body hut 1 can tru
blows with his free left hand, carry- that he's no
ieavy-1 ^ |mt force. Willard had Willard said,
of the eas|iy in a clinch and partly "It means,
a ring jurnj1)R |,jm around, used his rapid- ahie to Mac i
'" like left again, once to the head and come a privat
oxcep-1 nnr(> (0 ,il4. hody after the break. I the second ho
|)emp>ev'> lleavv \rtillery. I witne st>d am
m1 the j Then Denipsey. as it he had got the n,.ss ;,ny mor
a SR"| range, opened itis heavy artilleryj when I can t
as,l< s" and swung a jarring left to the jaw, our children.'
ivered foll()Wed by a right and left to the Although tl
(body. The almost superhuman l"?w- t:?,n o'clock.
I or of the punches was immediately to his home ti
swings apparent. A partly silly, paitlj later. lie s;
hody stupid expression overspread thoi from the effc<
and champion's face and as he rocked on ivmpsey lan
ler all his heels, his whole body quivered.j round until p
elf or He pulled himself together and asj j,.ft the ring,
ed hv Dempsey crowded in again shot a loft "That was
could to the mouth and repeated to the to defeat,
o hat- Tlw, <IW
w?-. . .. pnystcaiiy an
-s ago his youthful nemesis to hesitate, nnd head wasn't
ion in darting past the outstretched left as dosed and I
's bat- it snapped for the tihr time he whip- heen useless f
be de- pf.d over a right and left almost sim- while half hi
vas in! ultaneously. the blows landing Hush "Dempsey
Isplay-Jon Willard's jaw and for the Hrst jf was (ho flr
t that time In his championship career, heen knockei
to re-j Willard was dropped to the floor.
Hemp- was up again at the count of six tIIK MOTIIi
'only to be sent to the canvas with ( IIAMPK!
ie fact | another right as he rose slowly to hisj ^aj( |a,ko
-ed in feet, the blood began to pour from jja Dempsey
/tore his mouth i champion, sh
at the turne(j away from his oppon-ithe flash rea
' who struck again twice with his had won the
right, Willard falling on his hands. "I am ovt
CD niu! knees. When he arose Dempsey
Llll crowded him into a coiner and with ^ A W
a right and left to the face sent him "r><?n t talk
to the floor again. As he arose a fu
silade of body blows dropped hint In fu) (hjm (>yor
a corner where he sat when the hell (r)ok c,oliimt>n
3US terminated the round and led Demp- nnw takes d:
sey to believe that Willard hail been nnd we talk n
counted out. a mile a mln
i Itound two; Dempsey started mdhht?.
where he left off and Willard with a1 "NN l,y* t,H>.
, a country sir
big cut under his eye, aPPearod to ^ u.n,.ht;r a
D?" 111 *1 I'll (1 WilV. Iir Hid li.li- nu i
i r. . .. ? i Johnny,
snap a loft to Dempsey s face and a , '
classes is tin
puny right uppercut to the chin. And Jo||M||y (
Dempsey replied with several body "Motorists
0 drivos and Willard foil partly "Th it> win
through the ropes. When he re- awhile there
gained his feet he stumbled into a *08."?Los A:
,, <ir clinch but Dompsey easily tore loose
* Make
and proceeded to batter hirn almost
at will, the champion retaliating with ? '."r' !'
or . , , . . Spring Hnrb
but three feeble stabs to tho face .
building up a
during the melee. When Willard jn|)oril trMttH
went to his corner he fell heavily in- pccinlly with
to his chair and It was seen that h'sj Inheritance
right eye was completely closed and their recotnbl
that side of his face was swollen en- etc. Down
. tlroly out of shape while Dempsey yenr the otlie
66l j was unmarked. i 't"li
In the nrchh
Tliird round: The finaln sessio on ,jie
was simply a series of rapid (Ire aud gco'.rapl
; swings which fell on Wlllard's face rate classitlc
and body with piledrlvlng power ""?rked out.
"*f-miirinf> mi i .
Lancaster news, Lancaster s. c.
miard completely help-' if Ell PUAE^PE? Ul
daggered about the ring IflCIl UllflilUEl 111
along the ropes utterly,
end himself blood blubniouth
with every gasp Mr. Goslington Confident Tf
me the crowd about the Preserve Their Ideals.
an to yell to Referee1
>p it. Just as the bell
illard collapsed in his| Qf Course, With Advancing Years
out a tooth and it was Admits Some of the Enthusiasm
was in bad condition. | May Be Lost, but ThereM
lling from one side to Reason for That.
r second, Walter Mona
earnestly to him nndl "An older friend of mine once s
over and spoke to Pe- to me,'' said Mr. Goslington, "t
I liio 1,0^.1 men nrcserve their Idenls mull 1
areo tiirew lip" his*hands T b,ut ?'
.. , that they look out for themselves,
rird to Denipsey s cor- i . . .
v Not having yet reached that m
ticulated in the uproai or jpss nmture ?He myself, I can't
lulled Denipaey toward what i KhnM be when I get tin
the ring before the new Maybe I shall get hardened, too. i
ilized that Willard'a take a like cynical view; but 1 d<
thrown tip the sponge think so now. Anyway, It is my
e grasped the istuation servution as far as 1 ve got that 11
r Willard's corner and 11,011 nro onerous in spirit and t
, . , , . men cnrrv through life, in the mi
le holder arose and thp cll!ini<.torlsti,s vvlth whlch ,
ly to meet him. They R,nrt T,)p ninn en,loWM, w|t|l a f
and \\ illard muttered er0us heart stays generous to the 1
reply to Dempsey's re- uf |,ts days. We certainly do m
e tight had passed into some hard old men, but I have ktu
j young men who were hard and cl
urd Happy Over It. ' listed; and I should rather uttrili
ie woman in Toledo ,ho seeming closeness of some men
e Jess Wlllard is no! *he/ Kro,w ?l10orl not to ^?ht-wad.i
, , . nut to the development of a habit
s heavyweight chain- .... .
' discrimination.
the wife of the van- "What my friend meant to say
holder, and mother of mp Wtt8 timt while men start in
ren. She left them at with the natural enthusiasms of you
in Lawrence, Kansas,, while they then espouse all g
edo unannounced, and causes and give generously of tl
s attorney occupied a time and money, yet as they g(ow ol
0 section this afternoon tho> ,:,8cnver "'"t most of the in
, , , , ... i merahle enterprises started for
iband was being batter- . . . , ,
betterment of mankind are never <
No one in the huge rj4>(| ,() (.ompietion, and that there'
the champion himself, j0t 0( sham In the world and t
1 there. , really most people are out for w
bruised and battered they can tnnke; and so as a man gr<
ing was brought to the older, when he comes to be fifty
I occupied in Toledo's thereabouts, he says to himself, *\Vh
dential district. Mrs. the ,lse" wh? shou,,> 1 wns,e n,v 1
. . .... and money?' And looking at thing:
here, eager to care for .......V, ... . .
. that light from that on lie leaves
She pirt him on a (u\- forni lin(j sorl 0f tiling to
it at his side, applying younger set, while for himself he lo
I cloths to his closed out for No. 1.
"Now what I find is that ns men
rd left the sun-baked come more experienced In life they
he towel was cast into1 discover that not all causes are wor
he start of the fourth1 oI support; that some, fine ns t
the beaten champion1, nmy seem to be are visionary and
... . . 1 never come to fruition; that some
the casino, his training wos(efulIy am, KO ,lo not
lonth. where he was (u a Who likes to see mo
rst aid given his inju- used to the greatest advantage, j
I find that men come to consider u
y that Jess was beaterf. and more the sponsors of projects
thfully say 1 am happy' forth with an appeal for money;
longer champion." Mrs. ">?'? 'lo not lack generosity?far fi
it. It is true that some men us t
.. ., , ,. , I grow older do grow harder and 1
now, that*we shall lie " ,
nut for themselves alone; but till
,i pbhcfc 4bsb win be- D0t tfue Qf mankind In general,
e citizen ug.iff^ " * ^Having encountered frauds,
\mg contest I had e\e- hnvrtug met with notoriety seekers 1
I I do not want lo wit- sought ,'jrumote their own fi
e I shall he happy rather than the enterprise in wl
akc Jess hack home to they were engaged. XV-^utcvcr incaf
?m mem iiuii might contain. men
ie fight was over before ,,s ,h,'v crmv oM,'r- Rrmv <*?n
Willnrd .lid not motor !,,,ll |ho Imalnl W,,h " ?r
v .. in him in his youth, wliKdi the i
iii111 an hour and a halt , , - . . . , .
tmijority of men have, holds It as 1
,1,1 be .11.1 not recover ,(s ?vps Jt cun ,)p rpaehpij
t* of the left hook that tli?* right appeal.
<le.l early in the First "So I don't qtilte agree with
erliaps an hour alter he older friend's views; and It makes
, smile to recall that once when I st
the blow that started] 1,1 ?f wise counsel and had ca
" Willard said "I felt 0,1 h,in 1,0 t<M,k t,me to talk to
IP ,0 continue but tttv' ull"> 1 kr
clear and ttty eye >v?,
thought be was a tough, wise old 1
realized it would have j)Ut llp didn't know himself as wel
or me to attempt to box ),e thought he did. lie was born >
ind. ti sound heart, and despite the
Is a remarkable hitter that he was now well past fifty,
st time that I had ever was still running true to form."
1 off my feet." :
Enver Pasha.
lit OK NKW KISTK' I The statement that Knver Fs
IN SliOl'TS WITII JOY Turkey, has been traced
City. July'7. Mrs. Ce- 7^jTOaucasla. where he Is repo
n> i o living among the Tartars,
mother of the new^ hi,r<!ly load anybody to congratu
outed with Joy wh'>n the Tartars on their new neigh
ohed her that her son I Eaver Pasha Is not a desirable
championship. n. ?n'l Ju*t nt present the new
mJoyed," she said. I eminent Turkey has an aceoun
m 1 settle with him as well as the Itrl
onderful World. 'or 'n nddltlon to crimes coinml
to me about the wonders ,r tho nnmp of hls Ki
said Uncle Joe Cannon. ? reer ?n Turkey was <
>day is far more wonder- J '<> ? very. after
before. Just think: It f'mt v he hiu] P'??dered
,s as many months as it 1 u'7 (,t 8 "??, of """V'v ,w
,, ? ? had been deposited In the hank*
nvs to cross the ocean, 1
, . , . ,, the ' ommlttee of I n on and I
bout flv ng and traveling ? ... ,, ? ,
, ,. nss. Hut then, Enver Pasha, in i
ate as though they were ... ....
patliy, education and uphringinj
more than half Merman.?C'hrP
other day I dropped Into Srlen(.e Monitor.
IOOl Just in time to hear
sk:
Into what two great Contribution of Jimmy,
f human race divided?" Jimmy Is seven and lies "smart'
tnswered promptly: his age. Even his mother admit
and pedestrians." She fears he'll be whirled up some
it I rail progress. After In a pillar of lire or something. Ot
won't be any pcdestxl- who know .Jimmy well doubt the p
lgeles Tlmo?. j of tire business. Ills father the o
. ? day caught him smoking a clgai
Study of Eugenics. and whipped him soundly. Jli
ics record office at Cold cried loudly nnd attracted the a
or, I.. I., is engaged In tlon of a neighbor, a man chuin of
n analytical Index of the hid. who. seeking to comfort the
of American families, es said: "Jimmy, of course it was
a view to studying the wrong of you to smoke a cigar
of such traits, tracing nnd your papa whipped you not to
nation In given pedigrees, ynu but to show you bow wrong if
to the beginning of last Stop crying now and your hurt
r bad on file KM,02f> cards | soon be over."
viduals who are described | ' cryin cause I was lie!
,res of the establishment. snld the child as lie gazed through
of surname, natural trait tears, "but when papa grabbed i
,|cnl locality. An elabo swallowed my cigarette, and it was
jtlon of traits baa bew i hist one I bad.' ?Exchange.
4
- ' TUESDA'
J!~ ^ .
,ey L. Ixpal
H. 11 New Orleans i
I Luzianne is dist
? aSoutherncofl
lint J Southern peopl
I v Orleans is its hot
s and "New Orleai
?ny ? ieputajron<
I m&thej>?st ?
n't |i tintiie^holel]
II EVERY POUND
|OSt II k-^VdLCOVjNIUVIDUAL AIK-'
? | ERI^Hj^E
;:::; 1| TKe Reily-Taylor Coir
iwn ^ New Orleans
u,e lO^Jrr^' GUARANTEE
I ||s lit' " using the entire content* of
MilkU''W can according to direction*. you are not.
It'SS * -aatlaflcd III every reaped, your grocer
* ?rt''und ,he Paid for It.
tO - a _
'ife! BUILT ON HISTORIC GROUND ,l"' h"n; '
^ ' j was sentei
"oil > conflncmen
u,|r New York City's Big Structures Stand
,lor j on Land That Is of Sacred
tJST
cur. I The land on which th^ Equitable ?n* s<M'klr,l
s ? building stands, and the territory ^ ''
hat ' iround and about It. is of sacred mem- f '* ,
, , ' . ... In bold rel
bat ?0' so far as early American history
?\vs Is concerned. Just twross the way on
or llroadwoy was Hums' coffee house, 11
at's where tlie Revolution reully Rtarted. n,?"' 1 11 1
Iiii? Here was erected at a later date the nn un??\?
i in City hotel, the scene of many meiuor- r "V*". '
re- i able functions during the early days ,l( .un . ?r<
... ... - ~ nnd ul road
the of the republic. . .
. I /-v .? ... . * res* to eel
oks On the northeast corner of Nassau .
and Cedar streets Is a bronze tablet 1
be- which rends as follows: * waV '
venture on
' no
.. Here Stood grirunge la
thy I The Middle Dutch Church ro,c 80]d|e,
Jw? v ' Pftdlt Htfd 1^. 1129
Made a Hrltleh Military Prison In 1776 lep to spee
call . Restored 17U0 rescue of
?r,. Occupied aa the IT. S. Post Offlca nscue 01
1MS-1876 cnme nctui
?!> Taken down 18S2 which had
v At which time the post office moved from the i
to the present federal building In City their llrlttf
Hall park. the battle
On Hie site of the present suhtrens- of the Anj
ttry. nt IMne, Nassau and Wall streets, for < I rent
r'"n a new city hall was erected In 1600. In ternilne tl
" ? front of the building was a rage for their gnlln
criminals, with whipping post and their blood
s s stocks?but*not the kind of stocks they eplration I
sell there now. When Independence tlous. Don
n,u was declared the building became the
A 10 cnpitol and was called Federal hall. Kept
"n<> Here the Declaration of Independence Followin
1 ' ' was read from the sttps In 1776, and body of Mi
>ur<> here also Washington was Inaugurated the late SI
' first president of the United States, In at tnldnlgli
' 1770. little villas
'11 The wide strip of pavement on the The body
l!1"! west side of Nassau street in front of elghty-nlnt
"J1'" the Itankers Trust building hears evl- from Pen
denee of the former existence of Fed- conveyed
ernl hall. The latter extended across church in
1,1 Nassau street to the building line of four hlael
,no the street nnd so closed the thorough- three dozei
<,<,,, fare that a passageway was estah- Welshmen
llshed nrnund the building In order floral trib
me .. .. ... . .
inai pedestrian* ungm more reunny evergreens
iV' pet fo -N"ussau Rtroet. When the gubjr
)H treasury was built In 18U0 on the site The
' of Federal tinII. Nassau street was Matt II
Vl".S opened to Wall street, and the little so (
* ' passageway was left, and forms the flents?
wide sidewalk of today.?Equitable I?a*t?Jf<
j rhalns as a
Magazine.
Pardon Recalls Famous Crime.
A famous crime Is reculled by the w
vha, jjrnntlng nf R decree tf pardon to a . "r *
1 *? large number of convicts In Italy. "boy w<
Among those thus pardoned are duestl
w,|l Poetor Naldl and Tulllo Murrl, who Intelligent,
late were sentenced In connection with the >ear-old Ii
bor. murder of Count Ronmartlnl, Murrl's belief that
^'1'* brother In-law. Count Ronmartlnl. a man. ?nd
*?ov" Ilolognn spendthrift, who frequently BS oonvln<
' quarreled with his wife, was found ereature.
1 s ' In his flat with his throat cut. In ntothei
'l^1 August, 1002. The trial, lasting six w,th ber 1
lV,r months, of the countess and four no- Jubilant
'j'" complices in the murder, In 10O.r>, i no's Into 1
' s aroused enormous Interest throughout "Yes, she
' '' Italy. All the prisoners were confined J'ist look I
1 | 1 In a steel cage In front of the Judge's i at da
) ' * trlhune. Tulllo Murrl, the countess' bo
r"k hrother. declared that ho remonstrated I an'l v
N111 with the count for Ill-treating his wife, so be enn
nnd killed him In n quarrel that frd- i
lowed. He was sentenced to 30 years' I
solitary confinement. Pnetor Naldl, "It's fei
a friend of Murrl's. received the same hate work
sentence. He declared that his part "I hate
' for l'i the crime wns to cut .the corpse hi I'loddlp
s If. I'iw-s. hut thnt Mil* w'h* not ow- rulln'i\ III
day '"t. "> ' 'Into nrrn?"*otl fur the iiiur- j inlMt?>^ fi
S KIDNEYS WEAKENINq
nmy
tton'
the Kidney trouble# dop/t disappear of Tho koni
, themselves. They grow slowly but mofl? *. mn.
b?y. steadily. undermining health with mo*1 " "*
very deadly certainty, until you fall a vie- oul ?*r 1
' tlm to Incurable disease. quaintly ci
' ' rttop your trouble* while there la time. Oil Capsuf
hurt hon't wall until little pains become hi* and are qai
XV.M aches. T'on't trifle with disease. To for the .at
avoid future HtifTerlnR begin treatinetit Hollauddra
Will with (HjHD MKLlAli Haarlem Oil
Mules now. Take three or four e<.*rv I>o not d?
, .. day until you are entirely free finm Insist <>n h
f??l. pain. MKIML It
i the This well-known preparation has hern them as d
. one of tho national remedies of H'?l- satisfied wl
" ' 1 land for centuries. In lf.91 the (govern- irladly refi
i the merit of the Netherlands granted a tho name
special charter authorising Ita prepare- and accept
tlon and aula three alsea
mmm
Y, JULY 8, 1919. '
||
is has II
>fmak I
of fee I
[nited II
SOLD IN AN (
riUIIT TIN CAN jm
coffee II
ipaivy It
iltered. -rne countess, who
iced to ten years' solitary
t, was released In 1909.
nd to Honor Pilgrim*.
Hw> n/r,trta o# tKooo tr-Kc
? to link Croat Britain and
i n lasting union of frlendilstorlc
episodes stand out
lief.
ost precisely 300 years sincei
Fnthers set sail from I'lythe
Mnyflower to make, on
oped continent, n brave oxof
self government. The
rentenary falls next year,
y preparations are In progehrate
the occasion In this
a fitting manner,
if contrnst to that great ade
thinks of that other pllst
year, when 11,000.000 he's
left their homes in Amer(1
across the Atlantic to the
the old country. They
ited by that love of liberty
been handed down to them
undent Pilgrims, and with
ih brothers they testified on
field to the essential unity
jlo-Saxon stock. It Is now
Britain und America to deint
the friendship which
nt soldiers cemented with
I slinll he a permanent Inn
their International rela- fir
idon Daily Telegraph.
: Old Funeral Custom.
g an old family custom, the
rs. C. II. llalgh. daughter of
r Itobert Harty, was hurled
it In the family vault at the;e
church nt Walth, Knglaud.
of Mrs. llalgh. who was
ui jijstr, ?:i~ orougnc
rhyndendnifth, Walt's, and
from the station to thea
farm wagon, drawn by
< horses and escorted by
n men carrying lanterns. Six
acted as hearers. The only
utc was a large cross of
Right Way to Reckon.
ow does Skidley manage to
many successful auto acd?
says he always omits tire
l prewreckyulslte.?Cartoon*
With Hands and Mouth.
?re having an argument or* ,
on of which was the more
, man or woman. S<'Ten- ;
orothy was emphatic In her j
woman was the superior of 5
nine-yenr-old Joe was quite i
ed that man wna the wiser <
To prove h? r point she told
a uccuiiipiiHniiicnts, eliding
mending nbllity.
ly Joe rejoiced Ht the ehnnivltlch
she led the argument. j
cnn dnrn," he admitted, "but \
(low long It takes her. Then
id. When he tears nnythlng
ils Is n couple of safety pins
/omen to get out of the wu> j
talk while he pins." <
Honor Before Ease.
rrlble the way we used to
." said Meandering Mike. ?
it as much as ever," replied ?
I'ote; "luit I'd do anythip .?
ail run a olw.uee of beln' 8
11 r one o' them I. \V. \V.*^" S
iopK OUT! I
< wlfsr of Holland would al- j
c n Mo without food aa with- 8
Fi ?dl Dutch Drops," aa sho
tfs CVOI,D MKDAL Haarlsr ?
' ? Thry rMtoro Itrnv 3
i lonsll'le In a ipreat meant* *
t rdy, robust health of /
lny. On to your druggtr ^M\
l? supplying you with
narleiu OH Capsules. 9
lre< i?i, and If you /
th results your drug
iinrt your monsy.
OOUl MKDAL. o?
no othsr. in it B
? /r