The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 05, 1908, Image 4
A TaU.
of the
A nglo-Indi/an
SecretServic*
YOUNG
MiSTLEY
Afwimcn.
CHAPTER XXXIV. SO
Continued.
But t( the reto.'d of the work was
lost, the frulta were well preserved,
and among theue the colouel spent
many a busy day. The news of Win
yard's return soon spread among tho
initiated, and the house in Seymour
street was besieged by visitors. The
results of the journey were, however,
kept strictly secret, only the colonel
and a few experts being allowed to
assist the invalid in the work of put
ting them in urder. Soon, however,
the news loaked out, and questions
were asked in Parliament, with the
result of acquainting Russia with the
fact that she had been beaten in her
?iwn favorito pastime of Eastern di
plomacy. Article after article ap
peared In the Moscow papers, calling
for further investigation into the
carelessness of the avowed Russian
iijents iu Afghanistan, who could
Kive no details of the passage of this
dangerous traveler through their
luldst These writiugs, hot from the
brain of one who, even as thesa lines
ere penned, is being mourned by the
nation he served so well with pen
find pies?, wero issued with the view
of learning moro of the results of
Winyard Mistley's observations; but
In this object they failed. All that
the world learned was that the jour
ney had been accomplished, whether
nlono or with companions, whether
liasty and superficial, or slow And
searching, never transpired.
Day by day Winyard regained his
strength, and the lines upon his face
? linos speaking of hardship, hunger, .
? hirst and anxiety? -began to disap
pear They never quite left him,
however, but regained there, signs
of age up~;. a young face ? silent
testimonials of forgotten sufferings,
iiis appearance had at first been
rather a shock to all who remem
bered him as he was in former days.
He was not pale, but the dull brown
ness of his face seemed only to ac
centuate the drawn and weary ex
pression of hi3 features; through all,
however, and even when he could
not stand unsupported, the bravo,
strong look never left his eyes.
I "W h?ve been by sheer force
bt will, but his boyish cheerfulness
was as reliable as of old. He laughed
at his own weakness and Incapacity
to walk alone; yet his laughter failed
to detract from the pathos of the pic
ture afforded by the colonel assisting
him to move about. He laughed at
his own childish helplessness in the
matter of cutting up his food, and
audaciously handed his plate to Lena
ior assistance.
Altogether ho was the most unsat
*!??-.. c t c ;? y convalescent Imaginable, ex
cept that he mado visible and rapid
strides toward health. There was
bp demand for lowered tones and
pMselcss movements in his presence.
Inquiries after his welfare were
treated jocosely, and unless the medi
cine was administered with severity
and regularity, he was only to ready
to forget all about it.
V CHAPTER XXXV.
The Two Lone Ones.
A few days after Winyard Mlut
lcy'3 return to London, hlo brother
Charlie went to Devonport. From
there ho wrote that he had been of
fered the White Swallow, a "gunboat,
destined for service In the Pacific
Ocean. "Of course I have accepted,"
he wrote; and gave no particulars as
to when the White Swallow was llke
' ly to sail, and of what c uratlon her
absence from England would prob
ably be.
"With all his assumed laziness,"
observed tho colonel gravely, "Char
lie will push his way upward through
the truck. He Is a fine sailor, I am
sure."
That same afternoon Mrs. Mistley
and Mrs. Wright went out together,
In order, they said, to have a quiet
afternoon's shopping, as thero were
many things to be purchased and sent
on to Broomhaugh. The mother aud
son had been nearly a week in Sey
mour street, and there was now noth
ing to delay their departure for the
- -'.'-North.
1 he colonel, being left in charge of
?? * the Invalid, proposed a drive In the
park, as the air was lovely aud the
sun not loo warm. But Winyard
? languidly expressed a fear that he
was not quite up to It, Innocently Ig
noring tho fact that he had walked
downstairs alono th^t morning. Then
be lay bank on his sofa and gently
closed his eyes, as If composing him
self to peaceful slumber.
Presently the colonel left the room,
treading noiselessly to as to avoid
waking the sleeper. Shortly after
ward the street door closed with a
?mothered bang.
Lena was seated on a low chair
near the window, the regular click
of her needle acting as a lullaby to
the sufferer. Soon, however, Win
yard slowly unclosed ono eye, then
the other. Tho click of the needle
continued. He turned slightly, and
lay thejjo watching her. fie co.ild
scarcely bave wished for a plcasanier
plctiye to look upon than that fair
English maiden, sitting with daintily
oowed head and busy fingers ? "on
duty," as It were ? Quietly fulfilling
her woman's mission. Like his.
brother, he noticed then that Lena
was no longer the thoughtless, merry
girl whom he knew two years be
fore. The same brave cheerlness
was there, but Jt was less liable to
the Influence of circumstances; the
rame healthy power of enjoyment,
but It was temperegl by a greater
thoughtfulness. Something In the
curve of her closed Up, something
perhaps In a newly acquired droop of
the eyelids, reminded him of the
br&vest woman he had ever Lnown;
5T one wXto.wIdowecT, anil tHe mothe?
of wandering sons, had yet made her
life a bright one, and by seeking to
make others happy had acquired the
aabit of happiness herself. What
pen could hope to follow the thoughts
passing through a man's brain? Wln
fard Mlstley lay watching Lena for
4bout five minutes, but five pages of
mine could not tell a tithe of what
was passing In hlB mind.
Presently he rose gravely from the
sofa, and stood for a moment by the
mantle-piece, supporting himself with
Doth hands. HJp back was turned
toward Lena, and on the lean brown
face reflected in the mirror ? at
whlcli, however, he-never glanced ?
there was a strange, restless expres
sion. . . v ; *>.
Contrary to her custom, Lena
failed to look up. She did not even
isk him If there was anything he
might redhire. Then he slowly
turned and made his laborious way
across the room, assisting himself
with one piece of furniture after an
>ther. Somehow she forgot to offer
nim her help; somehow ho had no
jlttle pleasantry ready to make her
imile, and yet neither seemed to no
tice tho difference. She continued
ter work ? the stitches Were unpicked
later on, being of very peculiar con
struction ? and Mlstley stood close
it hand, looking down upon her bent
head.
There was an humble chair at her
jlde, and into this he lowered him
self cautiously, after the manner of
in old man.
"Lena," he said, turning towards
aer with a hungering look In his
syes ? "Lyia, do you think that a
man cau be sure of his own mind If
[he same thought has never left It
for nearly two years?"
She bowed her head lower over
aer work, still striving to make the
needle perform its right and proper
function, but answered him no word.
Ho leaned forward and took the
work from her hands, allowing It to
fall to the ground. Then he quietly
.ook possession of those busy Angers.
"Answer me," he whispered ? "an
swer me!"
"Yes, I think so," ohe replied at
tongth.
"Through It all," he said eagerly,
'through danger and hope, through
jvork, through sleep, through hun
ger, sickness and success, there has
>een one thought In my brain. That
-.hought was Lena ? Lena ? Lena!"
Still bending over her imprisoned
lands, she swayed unconsciously to
ward him. Then, somehow, he found
lis arms were round her, though he
lad no recollection of placing them
:here.
Three weeks later, ono afternoon
&s tho sun began to throw a golden
-ay from west to east, up the English
Channel, a gunboat moved out Into
Plymouth Sound, and cast her an
jhor there. The White Swallow was
ready for sea ? "ready for anything,"
her young commander said. Deeply
laden with coal for her long voyage,
the was as taut and trim and spark*
ling as paint and polished brass could
make her.
Already th? strong Individuality of
the stalwart ruler was beginning to
make itself discernible among the
members of her company. The White
Swallow was eminently a "quiet"
ship. There was no shouting, no un
necessary blowing of boatswain's
whistles. Everything seemed to fit
Into Its place ? every man Into his
duties. And yet she was not a
gloomy ship, for every man looked
forward to his six years' absence
with serenity.
About an hour before she was due
to Ball a boat put off from the dock
yard, and in a few minutes was
alongside the gunboa'. Seated In tho
stern of this small craft was Lau
ranco Lowe. He climbed up the
white ladder, and made his way aft
with slow but assured steps. Charles
Mlstley came forward to meet him,
and they turned toward tho quarter
deck together.
"It Is very good of you to come,"
said the young sailor.
The old man did not appear to
consider that this required an an
swer. lie looked nroun<l him criti
cally with a practiced oye. It was
not the flrst time that he had trod
den the deck c i a man-of-war, though
his recollection of such dated back to
the dav<j o i the Crimea, lie loosened
tho old silk comforter that took the
place of a top-coat on his spare I
frame, and said: . ^
Tou in mdjT" "
w? Mil In half an hour.*
Tha young sailor looked across the
?mooth wator to where tk? land rose
green ^ tres clad, toward
b,M heights of Dartmoor. Thero
**? no shadow of (ear la his clear
*w,? ?o ?!*** of llnchlng trom tho
dreary years he knew he was facing
And thos they stood aide by side, tho
old man whose voyage across the
troubled sea was nearly over? he had
made bad weather of It. beating up
* head wind all the way ? and
the young sailor? tall, stalwart, and
almoat painfully self-contained? who.
like his companion, had met tho
stress at the very beginning of his
journey.
They talked a little In their usual
scrappy, unsatisfactory maaner. and
then Laurance Lowe beckoned to his
boatman to haul up to the ladder.
?He turned, and looked round the
vessel once more; then he raised his
solemn eyes to his companion's face.
They were unusually wide open, and
Charile noted the pale blueaess of
the iris as he returned their gaze.
S1?J. 8lUd th0 0,d ?an.
slowly ? i suppose" ? and with a
we of his lean hand he designated
? ',that you hay? the
oplSft of your ambition now."
He finished his sentence with the
shadow of a smile which could only
be seen in his eyes, for It did not
Sard WhUe mu8tache or narrow
Charlie did not reply at once. He
#tQ Uke Bome ,etter fron? the
tin fh * qu*rter-m*?ter. and waited
till the man had left the quarter-dcck
before answering his companion's
vague question. y 8
"I think." he said at last, "that a
man has two objects in his life. At
least it Is ? it was ? so with me."
Laurance Lowe waited silently for
him to continue.
Charlie looted round his vcsssl al
most critically.
"This is one," he said.
'Yes," murmured Lowe, standinr
In front of him. and looking up into
his mojionless face with lifeless eyes.
And the other." continued the
*ihl?rn\Z y meet,n* hl* g&zo ? "and
thf rtfi 1 ^ink you know wfcat
the other was.
. . ,Ye8' ' sa,d Lowe, softly, as he
ou* hls hand to ?ay farewell.
JS >l."aov- mih me- " ber
the end.
Necessary Hours of deep.*
ah b,ellef that the hours of sle?p
should bo artificially restricted U
prevalent. Yet It is contrary to or
dinary g0od senss. if tho human
,n.0t n0ed "lee?> for th? up
building of its tissues It will :.ot call
for it. A rule rf health rhlch can
u! ,Wr?ng 18 to 8,ecp' ,f p?*??
bie. as long a u any Inclination for It
6Xl8tB?
<oJh?e ?rr?n?OU8 view on this sub
ject Is undoubtedly due to the fact
that when the mind and body are
thoroughly rested it is often difficult
? ?ro.uf? tho m,nd from its comfort
able lethargy. On the other hand.
itrainmanrtWhi0 'S Und?r * mentaI
strain and sleeps only five or six
hourB ,t night is keen and alert soon
after awakening. But it is an un
healthy activity. His nerves are at
a high tension. He is on edge, so
to speak. Such a strain, long con
tinued, results inevitably in a nerv
ous breakdown.? Cleveland Leader.
Half Truths
A small brain that works Is of
that?balks * masslve intellect
Rest assured that most of your
?tray Ideas have com: over a neigh
bor's fence.
A naked truth offends the most
sacred prejudices of society.
#KTh! d0"1*58110 service problem Is
the pig in the clover problem ? first
to get the domestics into the circle,
then to keep them there.
The family is a despotism gov
erned by the meanest member, it is
not the strongest, but the worst-tem
Louise Herrick
Wall, in Lighter Vein" in the Cen
tury,
For Nervousness.
If you are nervous remember ?nls
almple rule. Nothing is so effective
as taking a drink of water avery hour
or two. Medical men declare that
we should be helped In various ways
if we were more thoughtful and per
sistent in this respect. It Is certainly
a simple rule, and one that Is within
the roacli of tho bus'est among us.
"Trousers Optional." "
The dispatch that tells- us that
London society men will wear blue
evening coats this season goes on to
?ay: "Trousers or knee breeches will
be optional." It seems as if one or
the other were essential. ? Bostoo
0,Ob#' ???*?
Airships For the French Frontier.
Two airships of the Labaudy type
fw ,?. atatloned by the French au
thorities on the German frontier, and
It is believed that ultimately overy
Ir^li ^mt w,n be Prov,ded with
similar ships.? -I^njon Express.
France and Her Sailors.
Franco owes the greater part of
ner past glory and her present power
to her sailors. There has been no
?? -hZ!7 ?00*?Ph???l Importance
h*. J f k namo of * Frenehman
not been attached.? Paris Eclair.
Rubber trees are being planted and
developed in various parts of Africa
India Samoa, Mexico, Centrnl Amer'
icn, tho West Indies and tlie rSilUr?.
pines.
The Abyssinian peasant Is bathed
but thrice In his life ? at birth, at
marriage and at death.
USEFUL EDUCATION
Includes Training of the Hand,
the Head and tee Heart
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS
They Waste Their Time, He Declar
es, Who Ask Him to Withhold His
Hand Against Rottenness and Cor
ruption.
Washington. Special. ? That there
ff.ll be no let-up in President Roose
velt's policy of warring against "rot
tenness and corruption" was emphat
ically declared by Iho President Wed
nesday in an address to the delegates
to the department of superintendents
of the National Educational Associa
ition during their reception at the
White House. Continuing, the Pres
ident gave bis views on educational
mothods at considerable length and
with characteristic catholicity of
thought and vigor of expression.
The President's Remarks.
President Roosevelt said! in part :
"It is idle foe any man to talk of
despairing of the future of th\s coun
try or feeling unduly alarmed about,
it, if be will come in contact with
you here and with tho forces that
you represent. Fundamentally this
country is sound; morally no less
than physically. Fundamentally, iu
its family life aud iu the outside ac
tivities of its individuals the country
is better and not worse than it for
merly was. This docs not mean that
we are to be excused if we fail to
?.rnr agaibst rottenness and corrup
tion, if we fail to contend effectively
with the forces of evil; and they
waste their time who ask me to with
hold my hand from dealing there
with. But it is worth while to smito
the wrong for the reason that we
are confident (thc right will ultimate
ly prevail. Yon who arc training
the next generation are training this
country as it is to be a decade or
two hence; and while your work in
training the intellect is great, it is
not as great as your work in training
character. More than anything else
I want to sec the public school turn
out the boy and girl who when man
and woman will add to the sum of
good citizenship of the nation.
"I trust that, more and more of
our people will see to it that tho
schools train toward and not away
from the farm and the workshop.
We have spokeir a great deal about
the dignity of labor in this country;
but we have not itetcd up to our
spoken ward; for in our education
we have tended to proceed npon the
assumption that the educated roan
was to be educated away from and
not townrd labor.
"One thing that I worrld like to
have you teach yotrr pupils is that
whether you call the money gained
salary or wages does trot make any
real difference, and that if by work
ing hard with your hands you get
more than if you work with your
head only, it does not atooe for it to
rail the smaller amount salary. The
term 'dignity of labor'" implies that
manual labor is as dignified as men
tal labor; as of course it is. Indeed
(he highest kind of labor U that
which makes demands upon tho
quantities of both head and hand, of
heart, brain and body.
"We have alt of us often heard
some good but nnwise woman say 'I
have worked hard; my daughter
shan't work;* the poor woman not
realizing that great though the curse
mere drudgera, of overwork is, that
it is not as great as tho curse
of vapid idleness; and it does not
make any difference whether the
idleness is that of the hobo at one
end of the scale or the gilded youth
at the other. Do not waste him in
onvying tho idler at either end of the
social scale.
"So my ploa is not that homely
duties are all sufficient but that they
aro a necessary base upon which to
build the superstructure of tho high
er life; our children should He train
ed to do tho homely duties in the
first place and then in addition to
have it in them to carry themselves
that collectively we may well and
fitly perform the great and responsi
ble tasks of American citizenship.
Is 103 Tears of Age.
Easton, Conn.? Mrs. Deborah Still
man, said to be tho oldest woman in
New England, is receiving the con
gratulations of her friends upon pass
ing her 108th birthday. She has been
? chureh member for ninety-five
years, a record, it is believed which
has not bean equaled in this ccantry.
Last year nfn?. Stillman's grand
children gave a party on her birth
day anniversary, but this year she
was too feeble. Her memory has be
gun to fail, but she talks entcitain
ingly with her frionds.
Tobacco Men In Session.
Janesville, Wis., Special. ? Under
the auspices of the Wisconsin Tobac
co Growers' and Dealers' Associa
tion and the State Department of
Farmers' Instituto:>, a joint conven
tion of tobacco growers was opened
here Tuesday. Several hundred deli
gates arc in attendance and papers
and addresses on tobacco vulture by
experts. A tobneo cxljilijt was open
ed in connection with the convention.
AGED LADY KILLED
FouKy Butdiered Willi an Axe
2n Hands of a Tramp
NEAR THE TOWN OF CAYCE, S. C.
While Sitting at Her Work. Mr*.
Paul D. Ellisor, an A|ed Woman
living Not Far From Colombia, la
Killed by a Burglar, the Weapon
Used Being an Axe.
Columbia, S. C., Special. ? Sitting
quietly at her patchwork in her homo
two miles west of Ca.vee, in Lt;xing
ton county, Wednesday morning,
"rrMte-haired Mrs. Paul E. Ellisor was
suddenly struck down from behind by
a negro burglar armed with her hus
band's axe. The point of the heavy
weapon ?ank deep into the skull and
death was probably instantaneous.
Catching up the pitiful, wasted body,
the assassin forced it into a clothe 's
basket near at hand and tossed over
it the quilts from tho bc.d Then 1
catching up Mr. Ellisor's shotgun and
on? of his coats the murderer fled.
The crime was not discovered until
an hour or more afterwards. Mr. El
lisor had gone to New Brookland at
an early lour to sell vegetables, leav
ing Mrs. Ellisor alone in the lit! la
three-room house. He returned to th?
house at about 9 o'clock ami found
his daughter and several friends sit
ting upon the, doorstep, waiting his
return. The house was locked up, and
all supposed that Mrs. Ellisor had
closed it to run over to a neighbor's
After waiting around tho premises
for some time, they becamo alarmed
and forced the door to And the real
ity far worse than anything ?.hey
could have feared.
The alarm was uickly given and
within the hour grim-faced men were
gathering to the s^ene along all roads,
armed with shotguns, Winchesters,
revolvers and any other weapons that
came handiest. Bloodhounds from
the penitentiary were secured, but
got no satisfaetory results.
Within an hour after the murdct'
must have been eommitteed, two ne
groes brought to Brookland the stol
en gun and sold it to Mr. M. L. Fox,
of New Brookland. for one dollar. No
adequate description of theso men
are to be had up to this hour. Mr.
Fox is enpaged in the search for tho
criminal or criminals.
It is believed the murderer ramo
direct to Columbia, hoping to elude
pursuit in the criminal quarters oi
the city.
Mrs. Eilisor leaves six children,
four married daughters and two
grown sons.
Two negroes are being searched foe
and a lynching can scarcely be avert
ed if they are caught, but if the ac
cused once become the prisoners of
Constable Swygert i lynching is ex
ceedingly unlikely.
"If they take them away from mo
T will bs dead, that's all,'*'' said Sir.
Swygert .
A significant, fact about th# posse
i9 that with several of them are thw |
better negroes of the community, ar-n
ed and as anxious for capture ami
summary punishment of' the guilty as
are their white neighbors.
The Lexington authorities are sat
isfied that the murder was committed
by negro tramps, entire strangers to
this section, who camped near the
scene Tuesday night. Word comes
from Newberry that* Sheriff Buford
has arrested two suspects there. Small
parties arc going out to search the
railroad tracks leading out of Colum
bia.
The Jap School Question Again.
San Francisco, C'al., Special. ? The
Japanese school question is expected
to break out afresh when Sung II.
Cho, a Corean, 21 years old, applies
for reinstatement in the fifth grade
of the Central school in Sauslite. The
school board says Cho will be denied
and they will fight tho case. Cho will
appeal to the courts.
Anober Barn Bnrned in Kentucky.
Mayficld, Ky., Special. ? News was
received hero that 50 night riders
went to the farm of Brandon Hnrt,
near Kirks Eye, and burned his barn.
He had received a warning notice a
few weeks ago and had hauled his
last load of tobacco from the bam
last week. The night riders entered
tho neighborhood between midnight
Saturday and Sunday morning and
after cutting the telephone wires,
burned the barn.
Tried to Steal a House.
Birmingham, Ala., Special ?Charg
ed with attempting to steal a house,
six white men of Mote, Ala., have
been arrested or. a Federal warrant.
In the warrant it is alleged that the
defendants went to the home of Alifv
Jones, with three yoke ?.f oxen an !
thirty feet of wire I'ijio, for the pur
()ose of removing her hvuse from hoi
lonicsiead by forcc.
Late JVebus
In "Brief ^
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST
Five persons lost their lives by fir*
in various places.
The Ohio Democratic State Central
Committee declared for Bryan.
A shake-up in the Manila custom
houso is said to be in contemplation.
Dr, George S. West, of Gerrads
town, died after leaving a sick bed
to attend a patient.
Three men were blown to pieces by
an explosion in a powder works, at
Wharton, New York.
Officials of the Brooklyn Navy
\ ard are stirred up over % threat to
blow up the magazine.
Bryan led in a straw vote taken by
the Virginia Legislature, but many
members declined to vote.
A priest in Denver was killed by ac
anarchist at the altar just as the lat
ter had received the sacramcut.
Frank Cant horn was found "not
guilty, but insane," for the murder
of Mrs. Ada Jones at Roanoke. 1
A coroner 's jury gavo a voto of
praise for bravery to a Newport News
policeman who shot a negro.
The worst blizzard in years is re
ported to be raging at Chicago and
?vcr a number of Western States.
Negroes from l.> States in mass
meeting in Washington indorsed Sen
ator Foraker for Piesldent.
( abinct members will discontinue
the practice of drafting bills at the
request ot members of Congress.
A Japanese steamer has aroused
interest by hovering near the Chilean
coast.
Shenandoah has a curfew law which
allows children to stay out later in (
winter than in summer.
The North Carolina Society of
school superintendents and principals
held a conference in Washington last
week.
Protection of seed oysters is the '
chief provision in the Maryland-Vir
ginia bill agreed on by commissioners
from both States in Richmond.
The factional fight in the State Re
publican Executive Committee of Ala
bama resulted in a victory for tha
Taft forces.
Twenty-seven of the 2S miners en
tombed in a mine near Shamokin, Pa.f
were rescued alive, the dead man
having bqpn Rilled by a fall.
In the House Speaker Cannon waf
given a great ovation on the thirty
fouth anniversary of his niaideu
speech.
Senator Stone advocated the Gov- "*
eminent guarantee on bank deposits,
while Senator Bacon strongly opposed
tbo plan.
Stuyvesant Fish issued a statement
giving up 'the fight against liarrimau
for the control of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
General Stoessel, at the close of th?
taking of testimony, assumed com- <
plete responsibility for the surrender
of Port Arthur.
The Russian police have established
a very extensive system of espionage
over emigrants as part of the cam
paign against terrorists.
A Congress subcommittee is ex*
pected to recommend the Bacon law,
giving States police power on, all
liquor shipped: iirta thein.
The Interstate- Commerce Commis
sion will heaur Thursday railroad
appeals for delay in enforcing the
Telegraphers' Nine-llour law.
Tbo battleship fleet will not make *
any calls on other nations, according
to present plans, but it expects to
come right back by way of Sues.
London woman suffragists tried to
storm the House of Commons and 40
arrests were made.
Senator Foraker has introduced a
bill providing for the re-enlistmont of
such dishonornblv discharged negro
soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
as were shown by the testimony in
the investigation of the Brownsvillo
affray not to have been connected
with tbo affair.
The dispute between the Southern
railway and its operatives over the
matter of wage reduction has been re
ferred to the Interstate Commerce *
Commission for investigation and set
tlement.
. ?l
Five bishops of the Colored Metho
dist church have made formal com
plaint to the Interstate Comcrce Com- *
mission against tliree Southern rail,
ways, and the Pullman car company,
claiming that the colored passengers
who buy first-clnca tickets aro not
given equal accommodations with
whito people.
E. H. Harriman, though 00 jr*ara
old. says he has no idea of retiring,
but will keep at Work until conditions '
becoma more settled.
It tr ok 10 horses to pull one of the
automobil e in the 20, 000-mile inter
national i nee oiif of a snowdrift in
Itidiniii).
/!nvcu Speck von Sternburg, Ger
man Ambassador 'it Washington
made a iMron/ nn'of Mi ess at Tam
pa, Fla.