The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

,4.$% ORD swaommwta wiife *» *et>- !<MnM tf“ 9 ea e * w W \* 4 ij|» * * # • « # ,%y wlMt W« « * 4 » r M m X* m M mu ) W lfri* 1»ww wrihwrtlw* far ff.tt. Or If jrawlMv* alMMlypfclyHM ulMriyWm, tkt OWI#MM*te ym tar M met*. "Cedarville Xerald. 7b» M **r*rtUiiqc MwUwe I* 4 m m CMMty. p i J(A Pfwrtietet Uup Mtels It tttif ftttknUr. AsytSisg taw*Uw mm OM t« ft* larfMt Ml* MU fe-tn »rtl*Ue a w iK i P raw»tm»riwt an s stauwo mort i* (mr L m !**#*4 m ,I>* ki . •r.-v. An Independent JVewtpaptr Devoted to the Jnterett o f Cedarville and Vicinity TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 12, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, MARCH 17. 1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Repairs. ter. tees »D.seIn New Drew tles-Jii jrge quarto book with la of Music and Grig. L «f Mother Gooea • led for the little folks, for kindergarten work, lid songs-are sweet and lsic easy and most me* "children are delighted, been- endorsed by the ; |n iu the world; Her i«een of England; by ; McKinley; by that ltd noble iqOther, Mrs.? lod; all of whom have |> their little friends, ’son, Director of Kin- ?ublie School No, 43, York, writes: “We g Rhymes and Jingles rgiuten for the past l i t invaluable in our, ed fills a king felt w a n t | songs and music. I tlergarteh and, primary; orld might have it*’* beautifully, priiited on le edge paper, in’ strik- For sale everywhere* f address, postpaid, for &Co„ Publishers, NewYork.City, me Home to Ifoost Novel of the Axe. 0*8. PUBLICATIONS. ond edition (20th thou* Jly illustrated, of that el, •‘Ghiokens Gome by L . B. Hilles. <le- New York Times as out a single dull line, se rncefar surpassing ition and thrilling iu* us chariot race in JBen Ingereoll said; “The it ofthe year.1* Bakemaq says: “ I t is vel I have ever read.” ne, author and critic most admirable, beau* id iu style, A great inerican fiction.** Iioouey of the New t is equal to the best he horse race is evert i one in Bert Hur.” Knight o f the Chicago lis is the most realistic s book of the age, A tan Unde Tom’*Cabin, o realism of Defoe, the on and the pathos and ofGoldsmith,” to hundred letters have from delighted readers, on sale everywhere or for $1.25 by OMPANY, R m MM m TS* Ita* Y**kCity, iN T ED I n for Manager of l wish to open in this opening for an erter* Kindly mention this mg. ttorrts, Cincinnati, O. ogtto 4 Ct*. postage. s d a tiM . an election ig places, Monday* for the elii tia* o f J tho Boon! «# (Yda’ tiUn V»M#e Irow Jidda** Clirit* The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof. The proof th a t the clothes we make are superior in v Style, Fit, Finish and Wearing Qualities, is in the wearing thereof, Saits $15 ap. IfOBSpS$4“ From Which to Select. I. C. D A V IS , V 4 U D C * 0 H p : , Hatter & Furnisher. RAWL McLEAN 1, . pAppoiffTNtifrr reby given tbatOtcaf * toea appointed amt t ecutor of the lint will of lloqry Owens, de* Dean, Probate Judge. (WO. rice. ifi rm iha to B . A. Write* frtHetfce Otl**rSKI*of the World-- ACtettytelter.fromthe PfciHpptaes! ' ‘ / *A t files, Nov. 19, *99. MeMra. Bull,*Harper; *‘ Dear Boy*: On leaving - hoitie I promised you'a letter, but have been waiting-for aometlring of iUtereBt or to know that'we were really going' some place. Alas! From Vast ayea of land and.water we have traversed, I begin to realize-we‘are “going some place/ ‘ Of our .movemept through the States you ho doubt are posted through newspapers, Oqr camp at Fort Thomas, Ky,, \yae a luxury to what we have had since. There we Were in barracks’, with mess-room, bath­ room and„everything convenient as in civil life, but since! leaving there we are,enjoying (?), the real soldier life— liviu^ in tents and issued rations in oifr mess kits; ‘ C . ’ r :4Ve!b’Wk«£C4)rtp,|ibaut^0.:30%, m. August 25tb, at Ft. ’t h o ^ s , Ky., marched to Newport, Ky:, ii'distance- of three miles, where, cars of Pan- handle were Awaiting us. After, tin- . loading we were taken, across rivet' to Cincinnati, leaving Cincinnati about 2;25 p. m, via Richmond and Indi­ anapolis to .fit. Louis, Mo., from St. Louis, via Chicago &Alton lo Kansas .City, Mo., thence via Union Pacific to fian Francisco. , -Our trip overland waj» very itr- terCsting, seeing much beautiful sden- .erv, some ■ very poor land and sqme fine.- The Alkali Deserts of Nevada and Wyoming being the worst. Not 'much Wonder so many persons per­ ished .trying to cross these waste land* during the gold crane of- ’49 iflie trip, hy rail today, is not a Very enjoyable one. Very hot and duBty, we did ou t dare open car windows on acconiit of the oifeasiveness of the duBt; found the heat preferable. Our trip through -“ The Rockies’* was one of pleasure, seeing much beautiful scen- . ery. I can pot attempt' a full de- •criptiori o f our trip overland. I was a wery close observer and have kept a diary of our trip to far. "As more or learfcknowo your readers’than I can describe of the States, will confine my letter more principally to Honolulu and our ocean voyage This De<;,,16fh find us landed and in camp *tf Zamboanga, Mindanao Island, P. l/»rabout BOO-mjl« south of Maalia. Will take up.lettsr where i m Ortr Stay at California; though de­ tained by sickness, was one of pleas­ ure. Regiment west into camp at Presidio, Cel., Aug, 30tb. Pound camping rather cool >e California during evening and early morning, with strung wind and fog. Although our tents were floored and contained stove, and we had strawtiefce to sleep, on, yet t have awakened to find fire out and shivering with cold,’ Had to rekindle name, California climate Waaquite a disappointment to me un* til becoming acclimatised. I learned w» wave seeing California during her- winter and being to alose to sea coast waa cause of mW; wind and fogs. Quite « novelty to an Hammer, in MMit of winter, p t strawberries, frnifeiusd flower* In abaadasee. On Sept. HHb, were ordered into line, heavy manuring uriler, much re* joietsg among the boys, all being im­ patient to be off for wTh# Philip* piaM,” I t proved adjaappdntmfent, as wa weri ordered hack to o"r tents, Again on 3tfh ware nrdcrtd into line, hat lean , instead « f departing for Philippines to go in qaarantine CDAngel Island, a smallM i*! ahbut flvw mile out in Bay from ’Frisco, amait pox having been dtaaovared in M f l i iM |lN a i n y w t Angel Wend ■hteswmin if lr l e netenoni, Wnwere mWptrmMM many privtleges, h in g wider airiot qtMiwamit arttw confined is samp. Out. IMh, m m m m n M to fiir s(dt i f hdmid white we wan gteswa Wihfiwiwer nqnipMants put ~ tin A te te ter. Ote. f*th. «MwS»llA%Aaid sad vessels to lapd. The Island -is rather mountainous and contains beside U. S. Fumigating Station^ U, 8 Ar­ tillery Station, where Battery F. of 3rd Artillery is located. No deaths resulted from small-pox, in fact some even doubted its exist­ ence, Some things unexplainable. On Thursday Oct. 2fitb, tlie 3rd battalion-of regiment left the Island: on government boat, reloading at Frisco on rthe transport Manaunese and departing'same date with trans­ ports Newport and Tartar containing 28th IJ. % V. Inf. '.for Fhillipine Islands. The remaining tWo battal ions, 'band, headquarters, ten or twelve passengers, including three ladies and. 120 recruits for regiments ‘Already in-Phillipine Islands,.departed op transport City of Pekin, fiaturday, ,Oct, 28th. About 7;15 p. in. left anchorage at Pier 13, Folsom St., steaming slowly into Bay, passing the battleship “ Iowa” and gunboat New­ ark tu anchor, cheers exchanged, band; playing “Girl 1 left Behind Me” and appropriate tunes. Tims we passed through Golden Gate info the Wide Pacific. Our journey to Hono lulu, though encountering rough sea, Was rapid, making, the trip in seveu days. Of course the first two or three days out found most of the boys suffering from tlie ever prevalent sea sickness, ' As I was one of the afflicted, can speak from experiences. I chii ndt describe the sensation, it simply waa horrible! I think none cap rerily sympathize.!.wit);.,,the afflicted, uiileas he or she has ex­ perienced same. Boys were very downhearted during siege. I for one. did not care whether Vessel floated or sank/ Yet, through all the suffering could not.help but notice the come­ dians aboard. They would gather around some poor afflicted mortal, leaning over deck-railing or kneeling in scuppers trying to “Heave Jonah*’ and sing appropriate songs, as “Home Sweet,Home,’* “Break the. News to Mother,” “ Do They Alisa Me at Home?” etc, Au<i indulge in betting at},outcome of his endeavor to vomit. The common expression, “A dollar he comes,” quite consoleing. fiaturday, November 4, came to anchor in harbor at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, about 10:30 a. m. At 1:30 p. m. we -were Ordered from .transport to take a four and a half mile march to Government reserva­ tion, on beach. - After resting, were permirtioned to go bathing. Most of the regiment partook, finding the bathing most delicious,with exception of the beach which was very rough owing to volcanic soil. A portion of the reservation is used by United Stated as an artillery post, the balance as a park, extensive grounds which are ornamented with the grandest vegetation on earth said to Im. Palms, ferns and tiopical vegetation alee smalt small lakes or lagoons filled with gold-fish aud growing the most lovely water-lilies. I never saw any in the States to compare,-—different colors and such delieato tints. The vegetation is superb'—bananas, cocoanuts, oranges,' lemons, pine­ apples, the principal fruits. The grass ia alwaysgreen, and there is a refresh­ ing sweetness in the air that is like otfr be&utiful June mornings. This kind of weather, with flowers, fruits, birds and sunshine throughout the entire year,'Is what contributes largely to make Hawaii the “Para* disc of the Pacific.” Although so far out in Paeifie, I find everything as modern and up-to* date as in the States, excepting the itreet'Car system, the cars being drawn by small native ponies or mules, An electric line is lasing agi­ tated do hope soon to remedy this de* feet, The city is lighted with 1,000 alectrie lights, has 3,200 telephones, 15 miles of street railway, 00 miles of atresia and drives, 30 miles of water mains, Good, pure water from Artesian wells. Fine public school system, good churches and good society* • - I attended serfices fiitnday even* log at Central Union Ckamk O. K. p m t Mfca AM*wed by pfeeehleg. » I f t « * * * • * > spersed with music by orchestra and choir. It seemed amusing to boys to see natives worship monument of tbeir King. I t i« on lawn in front of King's Palace, a fine building. I give name on monument but would not attempt the pronunciation, “ Khmeh- meliia.” From what I learned of natives he was a great warrior and during a civil w«i* a number of years ago, forced an apposing tribe over a precipice iu inouutajns, killing hun­ dreds. As natives npproach monu meat, they face toward it,, clasp their hands above beads, slowly kneeling and writhing aS if in great pain, they rise and proceed thus, continuing Worship ns long ns monument is iu sight. At Honolulu we over took trans­ port Newport and Tartar, 23th Rv-gt. U. S, V. and the Manuaiiese, carry­ ing the 3rd battalion of our regiment, they having prececded us from Frisco. The Newport and Tartar left, for Manila the. evening Tit’ our arrival, the Mnnuaneso following Sunday evening, and the -Pekin on Monday Xsee clippings from Tiihe-Star, No­ vember 30, a description of trip of the Manuanese from Honolulu to Manila. This portion of journey was one to be remembered. Her machinery be- ready to go ashote, but disappointed, learned we had ,to go’ rtlmut 600 mile# south of Mdpila. Wo remained four day# to hafbfr—field of Dewey’s battle, continuing^ our fourney-south­ ward Decemberffl, Manila papers bad advertised Thanksgiving dinner and boys all deliglted with prospects of getting ashore ikid enjoying # good civilian dinner oftce again. Disap­ pointments never nome singly, noth­ ing but officers and.non-commissioned staff granted shore leave, hence our dinner was taken' aboard “Pekin”, consisting of canned-beef, bread and coffee. Our vessel was decked- in flags proclaiming Tbankegiying day. We did not wantfor fruit while in harbor, any where #lftng our journey. Natives came alongside our vessel in their canoes or skiiflr, generally having a basket and rope thrown to deck of vessel, tlitie would our marketing pro­ ceed. Bananas, oranges, cocoanuts, cigarettes, chickens and eggs. Pie anrl cukcB too expensive to be consid­ ered. Fruits especially cheap since leaving Manila, witb exception of oranges, tliey do not grow in this sec­ tion. The battle ship Oregon came into Manila Bay anchoring near us on Thanksgiving morning; also sev­ eral cruisers, did not leafrt-iinmes. ■ • ■ :■ ■-'..ft-. . i steamships aud aiding them in prepa­ rations for a trip abroad, ‘ These agents will provide cabs op erated by the Pennsylvania System and aid passengers with their baggage. They are fully posted on matters per­ taining to steamships leaving New York, and arrangements can be made through them for procuring steam­ ship tickets in advance. They also meet, incoming' steam­ ships to aid travelers in shaping'de­ tails -for continuing journeys . froip New York over the Pennsylvania Lines by furnishing tickets, arrang­ ing for the transfer of .baggage from steamship docks after it has been passed by customs inspectors, aud having the same checked through to destination. They will reserve sleep­ ing car accommodations and relieve persons of the foregoing details, mak­ ing themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge, Further information on the sub­ ject may be obtained by addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, or J . M. H arris , District Passenger Agent, ColumbuB, Ohio. —Weaving done at the same old place, Mrs Conley’s, by her daughter, Nannie Declj;. CttmUHT 1900 vt K -I mmkmt Cmuirm A .S e rv ice Buildini The above is one of the immense structures being built at BuflhlL, N. Y., by the Pan-American Exposition Co. It is of Spanish architecture covering an urea of 500x350 feet. The exposition will open during the summer of 1901. came impaired enusing delay, and being three days in typhoon, her trip was marvelous, The Iwys oq our vessel -were greatly alarmed during' storm, and in comparing the 'two vessels we can fully sympathize, with boys on tlie Manuanese. The Pekin is a large, strong vessel and has weathered many a storm on Atlantic; and the way she rocked and waves swept deck, at times, gave us an idea what the other vessel would he, she being amuch smaller end inferior one. Her condensing and ice machinery gave out also pumps. Thus boys were without drinkiug water and several thousand pounds of meat was thrown overboard, having spoiled for want of ice. For ten days the boys worked like trojans bailing water aud shovel­ ing coal, little realizing what danger they were in. It was a great relief to officers^aboard when both vessels arrived safely at Manila Bert Ilifle was aboard the Manuanese. During trip we had several minstrel showAand mesmerism. Quite a num­ ber of theboys throughout regiment having had experience with miustrcl troupes. Our mesmerist was good, putting the boys through laughable pranks, and with our band concerts the trip was not am had. Our duties were light, consisting of guard-duty and when sea was not to rough, had setting-up exercises and (buble-timing around deck, generally had one half hour. - One who has never journeyed on U. fi. Transport lias no idea with what difficulty our scanty army- rations are eaten. I t seemed as if vessel would roll worse at meal time. Oft* times would our coffee, beans, etc,, go sliding over deck, of course the boys would try to save, something successful lint generally would be rewarded by a fall, thus wiping deck as be slid. At times it was a very soupy looking crowd. We name into Manila Bay, November 25, having passed Oavite and GorredgW about fia m- henna did see theee phieat oifly o4 dfatenos. Bfa wwrw pntdasfi On awaking morning of December 2, found the Pekin again under way having already passed Cavite and Corregidor, Our next stop was1 Iloilo, arriving in harbor morning of December 3, a very pretty harbor, entrance of which is guarded hy Fort nqw flying American colors. Quite a pretty city from boat, we were not permitted shore leave. Officers went ashore and some recruits for regiment stationed here, ! ihink a portion of 19th U. S. Inf. We lefUloilo De­ cember 4, for Jolo, fiulu Islands, arriving there December 5, also had recruita for Regiment here, tlie 23rd U. fi. luf. A very pretty harbor aud boys stationed here say its a flue city they like it very much. United States has on ice-plant at this place. Boys any it was comi­ cal to see natives when the first ice was made. It was something new to them, they seemed to fear it and would run when approached with it. They certainly have had their eyes opened what time the Americans have been here. Join is enclosed by Wall. To Be Continued. Trass■ Atlantic travelers. The bureau of attendants for trims* Atlantic travelers established in Jersey *City and New York City twenty years ago by the Pennsylvania System, has proven a great con­ venience to persons making European trips and to tourists arriving in America a t that port, I t will be particularly convenient for visitors to the Paris Exposition because the de­ parture docks of most of the Atlautic Htesmship Lines are convenient to the new Jersey City Passenger fitation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany. Tim bursatt ccnsiste of experienced agenta whose duties ate te meet pa«- aangtrs arriving In J**say CRy and Haw York ov«r#th« PMMglvania H a s t and assist them la Mommath Cottage Glee Club. The entertainment given by the Monnjouth College Mandolin, Guitgr and Glee clubs, with the Wagner Quartette, Tuesday evening, was one of the most pleasing performances that wc have had in the opera .house this winter. They were all well trained and one thinks in listening to them that he is listening to profes­ sionals who have made entertainments of this Sort their life work, The com­ pany is composed of twenty-five mem­ bers. This enables them to give great variety to their entertainment, so that, although each performance was heartily encored making the en­ tertainment two hours in length, no one was wearied in the least. The Wagner Ladies Quartette is worthy of spsciat mention, as is also the eoloand readings by J . Clyde McCoy. All in alt it is an excellent adver­ tisement for Monmouth College, speaking well for theii* musical de­ partment. We mike the first announcement of a candidate for county commissioner in our columns to day—-Mr. John W. Hedges. We believe that Mr. Hedges has never held an office in which there was any emoluments, witb the exception perhaps of a member for a while of the Elections Board. He has, however, served in positions where there is no pay for a remark­ able length of time^ fifteen years as member of the Centra! Committee, ten years on the fichoot Board, and •evsn on Work-house Board, which undoubtedly shows the confidence the people repose. in him, as well as hie public spirit as a dtisen. Mr. Hedges was a member of the 74th Regiment and Served during the war and has the rare honor of holding a medal issued hy the state for meritorious conduct, Should he be elected to the office of eommiaalotter there hi no doubt that he wilt serve with inteflfgent eflMewey and to ike l»- I aseeataaea of the peepis »f * • rite a—afar vrithaat raped te W iltu . te4—fcf i*nea i, fkk. VL Death of Francis ColvinFoster. Francis Calvin Foster died Mon­ day morning a t the home of his mother, Mre. Anna Foster, Belle- iontaine, after more than a year’s ill­ ness. The deceased was born at Cedar­ ville, 34 years ago,' and in 1879 re­ moved with- his parents to . Logan county. i In the fall of 1898, Mr. Foster, while working in the barn at bis home, struck his head against a beam, making^ fracture that resulted in the formation of a tumor at the base of the brain and since that time -he has been a helpless invalid. Deceased was the Second son of Archibald and Anna Foster. The tether died about 'ten years ngo.J and the mother and two sons. John and Alexander, nud daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs II. A. Reid, of Kenton, are left to mourn the loss of one who had a friend in every acquaintance. He was a member of the Reformed Pres^ byterifin church und a young man of refined and beautiful character and sterling worth. The long illness was borne without a murmur and all that loving hearts and medical skill could possibly do', availed potto ward offthe inevitable, Funeral services were held VYed- nesday at the home, at 2 ,p. in., con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Sanderson, of Cedarville, and interment in the city ceinetery.—Bellefontaiue Examiner. AHappyDay. About fifty of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. C. Finney’s friends met to celebrate their fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, at their beautiful country home, about one and one-half miles from Selma, on the Courtsville pike. The table groaned with its feast of good things of life; and the day added greatly to the enjoyment, it being a, lovely, sunshiny one, just such a day for an occasion of this kind. Games were engaged in, inter­ spersed by some excellent selections rendered on tlie piano hy Miss Mar­ garet. Mr. and Mrs. Finney’s eldest daughter, who is quite a musician. They were the happy recipients of some elegant presents to remind them of their fifteenth milestone through life together. When the day waB waning toward evening, the guests departed wishingMr. and Mrs. Finney many more happy anniversaries. One of the Company, Same Curious Hspfeafefs. Meat is very dear in Havana to the retail bnyer. The price for beef is about 35c. a pound, and is very poor beef at that. A St. Louis judge has ruled that if a husband be locked out hy his wife he may chop down the rloor, if nec­ essary, to gain entrance—but he has to pay for the door. An Idaho tramp who was injuted on a railroad train, while stealing a ride, has brought suit for damages, alleging that his mishap was due to the negligence of the company’s em­ ployes. He says that, although they knew where he was, And that he ought to be put off, they did-not put him off. Rov. Charles fiheldon discharged his printer’s “devil” one day this week, because he was smoking a cigarette. But the new toy pied the first form ho tried to carry and the “devil” was back at his old place in­ side of an hour. Any printer wilt say that the “ reverend” gentleman did just right. Cigarette smoke is better than a pied form any time. Jamestown Ohio — Our monthly stock sales held on the 3rd Tuesday of each month are a permanent fix­ ture. It is a good place to buy or sell both horses and cattle. We have the assurenoe of the coming isle, March 20, as being the largest vet held. COGITATIONS Everybody ewfovsd the MoNMOath Oaltata Ok* Cleh. ft* WewSer ChekkUra wflt he smm R v ae feed Mika iMfltt ae yw «M a«thMMv. O sd ’I ft fc - t il* * * * » ' B i » • <mH # 7 • ABloodless Battle. AStory of Tweieye WhoGot teto TroeWe. • ■ I r -1■-j Not all the fighting is fu the Yfciifp- „ pines nor yet in the wilds of South Africa. The sun may never set on the British empire and neither" does it ever set on a fight, somewhere. There is war going on somewhere on this foot Btool Continually. And when a man thinks of that fact, it ijf in* dined to make him feel sad. The other day Teeney Beltel was hauling manure from the livery sta­ bles to the cars for shipment to places where it- is needed worse than here. It was not very good manure so il . didn’t make any difference. Now we concede that Teeney bad a perfect ' right to haul manure or anything else that he felt like doing. Indeed, we think it is a good thing to rather .en­ courage him in doing it. But George Davis, the old teams­ ter, thought different. He had busi­ ness dealings with him and they were unable to adjust matters to their -mu­ tual satisfaction. Now George,Js very punctual. He comes down town early in the morning and stays,till late in the evening and is kept busy from morning till night, dodging jobs : that folks might want to force upon . him. He is skillful a t partying; however, ■ - and when anybody inveigles him into doing anything, he must get up before ' breakfast. Geoige has a good spring* seat on his wagon, so he doesn’t care hardly a cent the livelongday whether school keeps or not. That is why he is so exacting when he employs anybody to work for him. George had an attack of the back­ ache. He has spelta of that' kind, got that way from dodging jobs that would meet him in the middle of the street in broad daylight. He had employed Teeney to saw some wood for him and very foolishly paid him in advance. As Teeney drove along perched high up o« est his load of manure, Geoorge tackled him and asked him why he did not saw the wood. Teeney denied that he ever agreed to saw wood, where­ upon George reiterated the assertion, We do not suppose that George was aware that that was what he was do­ ing, although as a matter of fact that was what he did. Whereupon Teeny called Georgs a blsnkety blank, blank liar. I f there is anything George prides himself on it is his reputation for truth and veracity. I t is worth mils# of travel to hear him tell the truth, He is as truthful as a congressman nr as a giddy young girl, who banjust turned her thirty fifth mile atont is about her age, So when George was called a liar ie immediately issued an ultimatum* He grew red and furious, We didfi’t notice this at the time, for he ie bksk as Egyptian night. We do know just how black that would be, never having been in Egypt in the night, but we apprehend it would be about as black as George. He told us con­ fidentially afterwards that he got rod iu the face from anger. He made a lunge at Taency, but being on the load of manure he had about the same advantage of a Boer on a South African kopje. George was not discouraged. He mads a flank movement, a kink of flank steak movement, but before he got near enough the enemy to reach him with his rapid firing black fists, as big as a maul. Teeney whipped up the horse aud mule he had hitched up and pulled for the next laager, All that George got was a hand full.ofmanure as he reached after Teeney s l«ft ear, but mimed it, But he bad no urn for it. Ha had not calculated on getting it, hut ha did. . Taen«y d k lr t step to gat it back. He dmn’t aara if Georgs did S t that Maek the batter of Mm, A t A manure to spare anyway. 4 ^ HIES -fr* A. 7 ( 1 , 4 . juSmBMuS WIBfmlmlfWw 'H» JllWy Wlw MMP 9 mPw fHMHi JMMfUi id1 nititfclift 'iNhd^kfNMk}' or owO'owftrflMArt&von •ad PteV r Ghmcgn tel 1 asmMMy r #