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IN NAVY LEAGUE PAUEANT Mis (it'imi.t r.iiiHiiji us nil Indian iMlltl. wltn a< ini ti* tftilde for l.cwln and ?'|||lk iltu'i'f: l holt* faiHo'UH OXpt? dltlrin, was unc of I hf* most lutoreHt I..K <'? haraolors in ( he American pngiMiat, .Klvi'ii t?.\ iJh* navy league In \ynHhhitfPui on I . i 1 1 < oln'x 1 ? } i; t lulny. Mrs. Itoniiin i\ a j.'ramldaiinhler of Chief Sitting Mull, oiih of (he hont Xnown Indians hMory. ami has spent inoitt <>t lift lif<* doluig t'UHUUU' nlty W(ii*K j 1 1 1 1 ? ? i I InT | ?? m ?| ? I ?? She tamo lo \N"n t ? ?n (luring the war when her h iikI >ai i?l wa^ a eaptalti In the army'. !>ti ( experts to return soon" To her home In South I>aliota. Britain's Care of Timepieces. OrPfll I ? I 1 1 >1 in |mi;|s|s of ;i U'l'CIl' l*r ( numhor of c loi-lv-i a i h I \\ a i ' In s in pro portion lo its populal Ion t-hflu iinv other nallon. I 'ntt hiTtnore. tin Ileit is h <'hilai thai no other tuition takes urrnler ?-r? r?* to vet- that lis watches ami clocks hi?> of urna! rhui'aejcr In 1 1n- perfection of their timekeeping. The ohsc r \ ; 1 1 oj'h ?*? ;it < ! reen w ieli and, Kcw have xpi-i'Uil departments fur test injr watches submit toil to them. 'rims, watches that in this way mi In enrtltl t'ntes for pei'/?*et l??n tht* Mandurd l?y which Wiitvln'N In general are J ? i ? I J4? ? t To ;\nin ii e?M't i'VeutC fur per fection, ii- watch noi'f etnerire trium phant from m if-' i*ii 'cu'ated tn try ft In ? ? \ er\ part of 1 1 * i ?? i ii it Fisherman's Philosophy. i liven Why" did i:l\e tip f1 -h-.: Inir? l.rowti W'- M. ?? I'll ;'?'t ? a 'title tin" 1ln>? "niihl I ? ? r 1 1 and Wjlkr me tf|T. JiiuT H i i ' I I al \v:iy> si- op good on nr. fi-l.;i,m nip. *..? I wouldn't have ?nv fcleep' spoiled." ? ANNOUNCEMENTS HH! ? I 1 UK O ??' < HUM. I li'-i'i-ln .'iii-niniii-v ' in \ xi'll' :i- :i email ? l.i t J ? ? r 1 1 * ? ? 1 1 . ? f i * ? 1 1 in tin- . ? 1 1 1 ? ? ? ? if t u-rk >?!' ('..I!:' t'.-l |\ ? ? - ' ? Jl \\ I'lffl'lIV Ht till' p ? f s in >i 'i d t ti:'? - iinai 'T. Iji , ? .e|e.| I i' ? ..V'i-I !? I ;i 1 1 III Ilii t prlfuria ? ???- '!i ??! rh- ftp are a* I !i:n n" ji i -t . i \ \n - ii ? i V i : Ml; VI 1?T <>l MM < VI ION I . ' !i * .lllih.l ? ? l"* I" ;l> il I 1 1 1 ' !l. I '.li' 'i ll ' f 1 I .ll'lll'Ji t |M|| f< |i K i?! i ? \ ?? i . 1 1 . i . j ; : ? ? ! i ? jK i.>:i jli'tl I -i ?->??< !i:.i j . .1,1 s . . t i di \ I ' ' \ I'. M i IP 'I I IS" >\ i ni; m \t.i-. , it . ? I-. .1 '? ? 1 1 '? ?: ? - .. I ..III ? : ? ? ? til. of M . ? u I" Is ? i -j 1 1 . i ? 1 i. ! ' - ? M?H 1 i S \ I ' I P >1 S< 'N I ill; ( IIKHM'.K. .i. . . .! ;?h , . ? . ..f i ' -r K i * > i 1 ' I- i ? ! ' ? i t In 1 i . j " 1 1 1 i * \ ? ! - 1 \ 1 1 \ 1 1 : I < > t C I tINi.lil ss . ? 'Li. ? ??,_ I ? ? : ? S...,:ll t !i ! he: . \ >\ I IN VI I)|n< M \ltt.K , . . \ ..-ii i >iie in. t ! i- :n r l'.rjo. 1 will I , I ? of Kersh'lW .i- (.uarillan ? !'.? <> in::;>>T\ and ? ? ??? i , ; .p ? \ j,. | he . ; < ? ! ?> ha ( fr<?ui . . i i ? ' < :i ? ? I :i ' .1 i: I 1 I Is . ? M. , Or:> '? ''icrs jiaicd People Teiejko?f4! 714 W BEARS IN COMBAT Savage Fight Put Up Between Two Caged Brutes. Marvekv Strength Exhibited by Mad dened Hfown Be^r Alnioet Beyond Belief, According to Witnegg of the Struggle*. f f "On (V \\ ?? flaw (VftU fight With H bear ! of his i, wit >i/e (ill ll.nl time)," write* i?i\ William T. lloriiuday in an article < >n ? I'ii.- A in ;in lin?vvn I i?*u r," pub-. j llshed in Hoys' Lift*, "It was h fear* i some sight. ii came about through a iiitxup of carina re*. I cannot recall | why a ehuiigfl wa* made, hat at all event* the female cagemute of Admiral I ? ht'i- Mi; Alaskan biow^| bear ((hiding ill tin1 udlolnlng cage WHS temporarily shifted from .him into Ivan'H don. "Admiral felt that that was not a Mijiiarc* (h*n I ami It mailt* him furious. At once lit* set to work to tear bin way through tho steel partition ami get into 1 villi's cage. I reached the scene while he wum In the very act of llnlshlng tho Job. "The partition was made of flat steel barn, woven . closely together In a basket pat term, ami set Into heavy steel frames that- were bolted Into place. The ends of the flat bars were fastened by bending them over while hot; and everybody was quite sune that those panels were strong enough to hold elephants. ? "Admiral went to work with his great strength and his enormous clawa to pull one of those woven bar panels out of Its frame, and thus make a hole In the part it inn that would let hltn through. It seems Impossible, but he did It! lie did what a steam roller could not have done. I saw blm tinlsh tearing that steel basket 'out of Its frame,* smash It down and rush ?o.ver lt through the opening ami Into (lit), next ? den. "Ami then in Jin in^i it ni Admiral una ?Ivnn worn in co(nhnt. ? that Him* tlio^ iw?> henr* xf?*re of tin- same size mill wri^ht, 11 ml even ly mill < Ii?mI. They lotii.dit strictly head ?.<> head mimI imMilli to month. Not once il.il el I her of the II ^liters swerve 1 1 \ m foot nml expose his nody to at tuck. Ilouml and ronml they rajjed mid the female crrlzzly shrunk off In a corner, terrified. I'resenily the two liuli t ers retired on their hind le^s, each holding the other by n cheek, and In. I silence they waltzed and chewed. "And then the keepers hud their ! chance. Carrying their arms full of | hickory pick handles, each one wel^h . inc nliont live pounds, 1 1 ? ?j v i f ?!???? I In ni i he front Bate nnd took positions. ! They veiled ni those hears as If they meant io.it-ar them to piece's, and they sin 1 1 1 1 m< 'i I those pi*k handles into them ! until thry won. The hickory Imrrl i cane .was too much' to endure and the j hears let jj<> and tell apart. Then all attention ? *t?nd pl?*k handle* was con centraled on Admiral, who soon re tired through the hole he had made Into his own den. and the liuht was over." Marines Get Practice Ten million rounds of ammindlion > were fired hy Pulled Stales marines [ oti rifle ranges in the last' 11 months, according to tlie report of the Inspee , tor of ritle practice., ^iven out at marine ? j corps headquarters in Washington. This is the answer to the ques tion: Why ar<' murines always crack shots? which has hceii asked over and over a~nin hy their opponents at re cent uiilitary ritle matches, when they , saw the "sea soldiers" walk away with ' most of tli<^ trophies. ; I Nineteen thousand ?.f the LM.Oihi men 1 who tired ? 1 1 1 a I i I i ? ?d as marksmi'ii or bet ter. In l'.il'.i marines fired" on ranges In toil foreign countries and posses sions. as I'nltiiws; I relatul. Siberia, t'liina. I "ranee, liernjony, t'ltha. Santo I ?otnln^o. 1 1 a I t I . t ! i ? ? A/ore* and Xica- I rayua. niel in I *. ? states, territories and 1 r ??si..hn i.f .??jr . e- a country. Army Physique. V i-ii'flnl ?? 1 1 1 ? I > ie\c;iicd a L'aili dur- { In- fr.r'e ;iud on.- I. .If months ar the j ? ".?imp-, a mon _r i )i!:.>;ta! ann> rei iiiiis ! of ii I pounds apa ? i almost t-niirely ' In inu-< u'ar t issue ; . i ml L'."? p. r ? ?>nf ' Increase m chest expansion. \ sir, Mar I ti \ e-i i ?a i ion. in the mi v \ <?! ? e\ ( , : 1 1 most 1 1 1 ?? v;i nie av.-ra-e lin r.-a-. tndi i vidua! iraiiis i >innin?' up to .'>,'1 j pounds i.lldl \ idiia. I.>e|ieti< aa I i.-s?es-i rem p.. a! d- and the -t\ ,-r ! ?IU'.' \.r\ > ;,t. re. "I In' etior in. .1 ? ? ) "(e til ! he 1 " ? ' h :? s . ii...,. ? I,,..*,. ||(l. j pi: Vs. j ??i ' 1 x " lii t : i ? ? di-ixen . ,,f ; "l" lee.,*!.:, | . . ? ; ,. .,t ?. .1 u I p. -I f.v 1 ' 1 ' I ' ' ? " ? v ' ;| 'j s < i , ! , a, ?>;?!? S ( W ? O ' ll?f | 4 : ' ? s I ? ?" .1 > ? ar "? r- : ar\ed ! i' a: : !.t i : : . ; . r. i\ . in. a. : I - ' I as v,. r | :|. ,|, ,?iN 1 1 eei I ! e s >. ?t ? * . delin .list ril ! f- j : i ' ? - : 1 ? * ; ? :i i'ia' pais _':-.ov In ' H p.?l Time's Great Changes Wliii. I' < (I., a w.i present j In the ha!! ?r M. pie, mi |.r?n , Mull. el. 'I .' ? a - ? ?? i ? I lie tlrs( p?* r I r'.irnm? S'- ? ?penre,> "Twelfth Niirht." It '.axe I ei'i ;i m^h '?tan who o:: t l..;.e dared to predict whit' >v > i!<! I" ! tif\i occasion on .v Iv-'i ? ??u..n. -xv < . : . 1 ? J l.e permitted in j 'he ' ail in an <>tl al c;ipn. a T x . Su- I f \*.,i|M, ; n li.nl |o InoK I *. ? .r\? m ? ttiiiri* 'h a ".??> x.M|-?, for If | h'-s'or .-a reeorMs ;.. t.e depende.' , llpt'U ! I ? | :i ? ' . in C.I s. I III ? ll< XV l|e|? | the f >ur women, xx h<? hux e rei niitly heet! .. amitted n e -'nderr'* tC t h -? ! iHiii|.t?, f'Ttnaltr "rtttied ! :i tlie hall ' I with the hrni'hcrM ftO "ROUGHING IT" FOH JAPS 1 ' ? ' Oriental* o* .Pacific Ccii.t Mot to 0t L'.ittcJ f <v>'n ? C >hv .ti.icnvsf 91 City ?' ? ? ?? * i J. K. Blown. ?ago> ttud |>h lb ??>??!? her of Nolly's board t?r Ktrutegy lw !>!**. hiu* ?0|liS sml o\;>crl?Ui' with JujjltflttffH* iul.oivi ? pm I !? iiImi!;, w In n wanted for j his IttlK'll Oil VlolOkilt, UtiPWiy,8 tK? l)H- j made the round*- of Japanese auto : stand* wln-rc orientul? ll) sph'k him! *j#Ul <?'.(. ill.'* wait and Uni| all Uuy ! lol*K for a I'rtNStMi^er, COli I t?JM to ?lo (hut rathtifr tb 4.11 lake a real _^lOne*l'tO? ^i^OOd^C,**l Job; llu Itiake^hls Olt'?T of wages, good with Immi^c ,ui'! fm*l iiixl wnltT ii iii) *0 ? 'I r. sik Kihx his breath through to'l* I im-th. 011(1 after *ome lellect-lon. tho : .1 a pi in I- 1 1 1 1 1 ii I rr8 : "Vou got barber shop there?" Brown was t *t, ken off hi* feet When t ??l>* <iue*t!on \va? tirat propounded. No, ho didn't know of a barber shop around. His ranch Is well up In the mountain-., one of the most beautiful places In the inland**. "You got store'/" Brown COD f mm ex to a ature three miles away, More reflection. "You got picture house?" Brown blinks at this question even nW. Finally, the Japanese nays one thing more. "No can go, Me got brother vet-ry seeck. Too bad. 1 sorry." ? Pacific Commercial Advertiser. WILL SIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS Archeologitte Plan Moat Thorough Examination of 8*ructurea at Camp Sherman, In Ohio. Excavation* of seven prehistoric mounds? nt ? Cnmp Sherman will he started by Dr. William C. Mills, cura tor of the Ohio State Areheo1ogle.nl find Historical woclety. The farm on which the mounds are situated was one of those condemned and purchased hy the government for Camp Sherman. The only examination ever made of the mounds was hy Squier and Davis In 181(1. belles they uncovered were purchased by the Blaekmore museum, Salisbury. Knjrlnnd, for $10, (KM* Sipiler and Davis wore responsible for the conclusion that the mounds wore built hy a distinct race, known as "Mound llullderg." This theory Is vig orously contested hy Doctor Mlfls and other note<l archeologlsts. They say there is conclusive evidence that the mounds were built hy American In dians of the Algonquin family. Squier and Davis, In their examination of tin' minimis, merely tunneled several of the mounds. Doctor Mills will com pletely tear them down sifting a great part of the dirt through screens. There are 2.", mounds In the group. Some al ready have been excaVijjted by Doctor Mills. One was found to contain 133 skeletons and 1 U.fKM ? specimens of flint, copper and "pottery Implements and vessels. "Little Zion" Becomes Park. Three hundred miles south of Salt I,ake City and reached by automobile from- Lund. T'tah. is Little Zion- can* yop. the newtest of American national phiycrtmnds. ?* The canyon derives Its name from Salt Lake City, which about ."?<> years a?o was known as /ion. I'rizham Voumr and other Mormons visited the district and the inhabitants decided that they would call the canyon. "Lit tle Zion." evident ly ''otisidcrillK S:Llt Lake City a blii place. Within the last few years. Lit tie Zion canyon bus he en visited by a large number of tourists and some of them have termed it "The Italnhow of the Desert." There are deep canyons .with clifTs of blond red and cliffs ofVreatn white fi i ? to a height of feet. Hujjtf natural bridges and level-topped pla teaus. with precipitous clifTs j^nd plc t >i rescue amphitheaters, provide a pic ture that strikes one with awe. ? Chris tian Seieneo Monitor, ? When Mankind Was Young. Not lieini; as well informed as Dr. W. I ?. Matthews. curator of the Ainer- i lean Museum of Natural History, Is about tin* lAatter. you have to take l\.i s word for it. "It" happens to bo the "Teinoden." or "Terrible Tooth." a prehistorle animal that- must have re -?etnblod some equally prehistoric de lirium tremens animal. What reallx interest*, us is the fol- i lowing statement from Doctor Mat- ( thews : "At that time our iitnesfnrs were llt opossuudlke. furr\ creatures. ilv uii.' in trees and quite too stnail and inconspicuous to he t rouhled by the] |,u;re reptiles who in those days held ' the earth In fee." The opo,svum. U!.e a h<t of r^en, Is fond of snoo/.int:. - Squirrels B!q as Cits. There is no eoittijix il::it c;i n rival . North Amerien for the lto.i? nuniher of squirrels. hoth -peries and Stlhspe. et es represented iti her '"i-nca. In sA far as brilliance of ? ?? ? ? r ?] si/o are t l oiii-erf.ed. how e\ ty. > r? \ - rl e \tueri i ? an Forest r> Magazine of Washington. ; ? he handsomest and lar-ost squirrels ! fn the world nre found In the Orient ' nt"| the Fast Indies. Alone the const ; of Malabar is found a sqn'rre! a?s big I a? at) ordinal") <;it: ilo.s annuel Is hriirhf re<5 on the upper jmrt of Its bod>. offset hy the most t. tense black, while all the lower pnr's are of a cbur yellow . 3ixty Million Chairs M.ide. ? Sixty ro'dlion chairs have been man nfiv r. . d in Orrdner. Mn*<, since the 'nd>is?r7 was ftr^t established In that town, a century a*o , Just Received 1 A CarXoad of thornhill ' imfi ??? mil WAGONS WF HAVE iust received a shipment ?H of I car load Of . Thornhill Wagons _the wagon made in the; heart of the hardwoocf region of tough highland oak and hickory. These are the lonK wear jVagons with many patented features. Made with the old standard track. Not the lowest priccd wagons but th6 best and in the. end the cheapest. WW RHAME BROTHERS, Camden, S. C. CLEVELAND SIX) It Makes Thousands of Friends V' by Its Every -day Performance o <;t Men and women, everywhere, have acclaimed the Cleveland Six a winner. It has won thousands of them, and they are enthusiastic in its praise. It has won them because it brings them so much more of the pleasure of driving, such ease of driving and such unusual comfort. The Cleveland has made its friends, too, because of the extraordinary performance of the Cleveland motor, developed through tnree years of tests in the laboratories and shops and on the road before being offered to the public. It has life, pick-up, power and endurance that you cannot find in many cars. Cleveland bodies are of most grace ful, dignified design, handsomely fin ished and upholstered in genuine hand -buffed leather, - - Come in and see the Cleveland Six. Ride in it. Drive it^yot*rself. Then you will know just how good it is* Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485< Roadster (Three PaMenfler*) Sedan (Five Passenger*) - $2295 Coupe (Four Passenger#) $2295 (Prlce? F. O. B. Cleveland) CAMDEN MOTOR CO., Camden, Sx C.? 'Jlz ? ___v- ? ~~7F. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO - - _ ? ?? . '4 M $1485