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'bracing for the new dam. and on look- seemed impossible. {This would hard-
ing this over just a short while ago; i. iy agree with liaiioweli‘a statement.
has sins-up or soon
assessment
IT user a. s. isms
(Win-as Iron not has»
tory of great Iran. The confiscation
in New York city I: the year 1835,
switch the city, though instinct with
lite, was yet young. lone twenty
blocks lay in ruins. the heart 01 the
one ceased to beatr business was paro-
lysed and dye to ten thousand of the
employed at yesterday m around
the smoking rains. in a simflar re-
count the Chicago tire and the San
Francisco fire and earthquake were
brought to rahd. Of the may proh-
iems that grow out at fires the preach-
er put his index finger on the Anne
cosmos 8‘ the heats.
Under no circumstances should a
nephew ltheis,hewillnot
admit it. Many are the pet forms and
phrases he will use in choosing him-
self—“natural wodeace.‘ l'woi-ldly
wise," "not righteous ova '-..
anything but admit he was a coward.
' 0n the other hand no virtue is more
highly honored than the courage of a
hero. The speaker then pointed out
the spurioas‘lrfads of courage. such as
the rechleun-s of swagger. He says
he's not afraid to die—hat his fear-
lessnsss is born a! increase and in-
sensifliity. fie knows not t'rhersoths
tans. Nor is decrees tau intoxication
of the lower passions of avarice. pride
sad mason-om
the We wealth. power and so
planes. Nor is it to he contended
with the stow or the this. A
hero is something more than a kicker.
i What then is true courage? it may
be put in two counts: First. a worthy
conception of lie. as a high and noble
thing in contr-t with a mean and asl-
fish existence; or, in the wordselthe the and. Macao is a flier of in-
text at the pruchsr, “The Son of Man
Cams Not To Be Mlnistered To. but to
Minister and To Give. His Life a. Ran-
som tor Many."
XLWahshalthgnwsstoatoro
mark: “The occasion does not make
the hero, but reveals him. lie is al-
ready a ban at heart. though the oc-
casion helps mightily. Yet conspic-
no‘nsvnsesm . , notes are not neces-
“my to a hero The heart of many a
rush is at once a oondagration and a
battle held. They have pat out the
flames at false ambition that feed on
avarice and vanity and are achieving a
giofleus manhood.
Soils men are heroes tor one brief
hour. Then get drunk to celebrate end
go horneto play the brute in the family
circle. sensing these who love him
most tohe hastily ashamed at In.
Godledlhwaywithhimooehrtof
hour. The pity oflt is that ‘He has not
had contacts sway.
-!emsises areas brave as ileas in
some grolt
walkrkhtthrona’htheflamssesdto
be ever in the thickest e! the battle,
aura:
moment. They seem to tag are always do hardest place to
ular cause. The fact of the matter is
that there Is a dinerenee between
courage and bravery. While they are
often used as interohnlahle terms.
inthe-lntesadolclnrthinkingthe
diam mould be held h mind.
Bravery tab the blond. courage is in
pulse, the other a matter of reflection.
Thehravsmanisiediorthwithmar-
shal music, waving banners and the
like. The man of courage is goverwd
by principle that grows on his the
more he thinks
The ondnram or the hero is the se-
verest test. it is not my. the“ he
that makes the biggest how that is
the hurting to ?’ fire one
goes roaring thro' " . ‘
building. lighting maths ty 1
around I! sol-stints or}
subdued than the dull. smokey sun-
celiars where m are allocated.
Why on lower Broadway, 3!. Y. City it
required the combined eflerta e! the
hook and ladder eogpasies to break
in the “deadlght of gratings We
the collars could be relieved e! m
smoke to motor the tire. Twas men
were overcome, educated. But the pa-
psrs the neat day had but a doses
“out“! thestsry. itissverlo.
life's suboeilars dull and suffocat-
ssrrs. Here ones the warns greatest
heroes are ”and.
.._: ,V.
mummie- some'
”5‘ .'.
fins-moi
Ills-estate!"-
noises IAZbA
label-"henna.
\
z
“ {2.5
found that he has used almost the it is difficult to understand how the
some arrangement and sizes of tho water entered fast enough to drown
hers, except that he has doubled us the two men. as the pumps were
the bottom sailings, using 2-12 x 12
timbgrs.
Hallows“ claims that the vanilla!
in the second frame from the bottom
were the first to tall, but he was
thrown overboard, hence it is a doubt.
tul point. When I was at the bottom
of the dam. I thought that i could
see that the shooting of the out wall
near the southeast corner was deflect.
ed inward, but the leakage was so
great, I could not get near it. i spoke
of this to Dawn. but did not press the
point as i was not at all certain. There.
was a'doabt in my mind because as it »
appear-edict me. tbti‘deilection com‘
mended it the second trams trout the
Lhottest, 'tlhd continues at a uniform
slope‘dowh' to mentor level. and;
this we have meant that the bot-f
tom of the aheating'had moved hor-
izontally through the gravel. which edihe telephone girl over the wire.
f'Mcohon." the customer answered.
“i beg pardon?" asked the girl.
The man repeated ii.
The wire was silent for a moment.
W000 RESPONSIBLE?
(Continued from Eighth Page).
which was equal to the leakage, or a
little greater. At this rate, it would
have required over a half hour to all
the darn. hat Dewar tenet have drown-
ed "quickly. 0: course he may have
beg thrown to tbebottom and heated
up in the wreckage. bet he was found
not tar below the surface. Clip also
lioved that Culp followed him to shut
off the direct current motor. ~ Just
as Dewar got into the motor house.
the dam collapsed, all four sides push-
ing in at the top and rotating about
the bottom ends which were driven
into the gravel. At present. all four
sides are bowed inward, the two ions
sides being only about 2 feet apart at
the center. The tumors remained al-
most vertical, only pulling in slight-
iy. Dewar evidently went down with
the motor house, for‘ both of the A. C.
motors are somewhere in the dam.
Clllp may hate started (to get outlier
" " 'r-‘t‘dlmd h’iih it the footoi thé'hduer
‘ 'out‘ht the dam, ‘wlti'i‘ hands almost
touching it; lying face down with a
hoary timber ovor‘his head. Dewar
Was found early in the morning before
I got to the bridge. The doctor who
examined the bodies testified before
the coroner that although both were
bruised, both evidently died by drown.
tug.
An eyewitness standing on the
bridge before the bridgetendcr's house
stated to me that timbers were thrown
into the air as high as the derrick.
The bridgetend’er says his house was '
deluged with water from the splash.
The collapse caused the wires to the
motors to part. setting are to the
woodwork. "
_ Dewar need not have'eonc back to
shut on the motors for there was a
ewit'ch at the transfereners. on the
north side of the bridge; but he prob-
ably‘dld not think‘ the first crack
motorists-assemblies when
[mintbedam stasinthe most
dangerous part of the dam, for the two »
sides crossed "aniline between
them, breaking the 10 x to Mrs .
iotokindling wood. '
i am entirely unable toqlivs an em
plantation tor the mum, is: i no '
not see it, and the weekend is too
.. much‘ broken to indiestewhat started
it. o: the timber taboo-ens: as air. '
<one'piece looks rotten. but all timber ..
. tor, the brackiag was new. and sodas:
f" :. ted-for‘thiswoflss‘ d M‘mtessniiis ‘34
been stunned, if the bruise on his head
to be uninjured, for I have sized up the
slope and detection oi the pieces. and
not that they all appear to slope to-
ward a straight lineal. 'or very near
the bottom.
«30MB MISTAKE.
The Record: Volk
Electnca" I Go.
The ouiysimy mos
“Ewan”
. Ag’omm
III! “-40“ .I I.
In. lbs-m: has has»
please. i think the wires are crossed."
. ~Ladlss' Home Journal,
. v.1
throwing about 8.000 gals. per minute:
was near the surface. but he may have
means anything. i
The sheeting for the den appeals
“What name'areryou calling?" ask- '
, then the girl. said: “Wait a moment;
i
i
l
i
i“ r‘
| \
.-.
0 vacuum w Bottle 98c and $1.13
“LUXURY”.
\ "
uni-ta son when “1“":th an
Norwalk Chronicler