"i-‘il Jennie ilcniis that. when the moon
rises. i shall expel-t to mect her at
Nicol Musclmt's t‘airn, beneath Saint
Anthony‘s chapel." ‘
After attempting in vain to induce
.lcanitr to explain the message. he re
turned to visit Ellie again. in the Tol-
booth, only to be compelled. on his ar-
rival \lilt‘l‘C‘. to tell the whole stor:.'.
lest he be convicted of guilt in the
i‘ortcous affair. And then he was sent
home. under bait not.to leave Libher-
li‘n, nor to communicate with any
'meiuher of the family of Ellie Deans.
‘ But if, his experiences were to him
incomprehensible they were by no
means so to the authorities. By piec-
ing together his testimony with those
of others. they rightly determined that
the stranger In the King‘s park. the
leader of the Porteous mob, and the
father of Ellie’s child were one and
the same person; namely, Geordie
i
g -' JWW“PM‘WW§:€
I I, ’4‘
COlfngENSED
CLASSICS
d!
THE HEART OF
MIDLOTHEAN
M
a, SIR WALTER scor‘r
Li one out».
.4"th (
Con‘densation by T. L. Hood
of Harvard University. v
.I.
‘0-:~-:-°:«flt¢~&¢¢6«t~:»'A
Walter Scott was
born in Edinburgh
on Aug. 15, 1771. ‘
His father was a Robertson, comrade of \Vilson the
“ff-"9“. v‘he first smuggler. and but lately escaped from
33‘ 1:29“ 53": 03:: the very prison in which Effie Deans
country for the was DOW Confined. Accordingly. they
town. planned to capture him that night at
For a. man who
wrote such a pro-
digious amount
Scott was, surpris-
ingly late in get-
Muschat's Cairn. But before they
could reach that place, Robertson had
time to beg Jeanie to save her sister
at the trial by testifying that Ellie had
_.ossible exception of Byron, the most I , I. . .,_
«rhu- writer m English. in: false witnoss. I\or could the dis
we" the pub)“, seemed to he “,an of iapprdutment of l-lifie herself. whom she
l'mg romances in verse he turned to was at last permitted to visit in the
ll :rittng, and in 1814, when he was :sirnng—rnom ot' the prison. alter her.
"1 me. he came "“0 his ""9" m'iresolution. “lie wanted that i said
.. »- .Lness with "Waverley." For )8 years ' .. , .
_- 4.}...1 after novel followed in rapid w,“ ibc mans-worn. she said. “i told liiiu
-:c'~sion. stirring romances of history or illlilt I daurna swear to :in untruth."
.. otorful tales of Scottish life. They were , -\t tile ,4.” “. . .. - . \\‘n'-
”I.” published anonymously until the iinan- 1 hr N If, t l {E .t : if in :lHnI,“ fin“, ‘ é
. ial disaster or 1825 made it seem wise to l ‘ '~' '1 0 (st _\. . it, in lllllldll
i weakness. cried. “(l Jeanie, Jeanie,
i
3:: in???" g: disclosed to her her condition. Then port
l . . - '
when his “’5‘ m escaped Tired of a double allegiance to
”13m“ “Mk ”‘9‘ Merely that slight falsehood would 'Vcnice and to Aqnielcln Trieste re
prized. £230 blfiay have remover] the case of Effie Deans quested that she be annexed to Aus
o no u. , - « "
strei." From- that gromlltnder the lttter 0f the cruel, tria in 1382. Leopold_the pious was
moment until his .,co m statute. lint Jeanie, steadfast- on the Austrian throne. lie was a
death on Sept 21. iy. devoutiy truthful. was utterly un- rival to King lames of Fogland in
1832. he wax. wlth able to placate her cullisciollt‘e in bear— bcini.’ “the “Mg, fool in all 0".“th
it i 4"?fo '33:: lily
4: 1.1117. ‘ ‘40)
l"iguring“i'n.L
F
ADRIATIC DISPUTE
Trieste is one of the major Adriatic .
plums in dispute between Italy and;
the newly—formed Jugo-Slav state. the '
'a-ii
: A PLUM O
‘ ‘nl
.. ‘t,.“,lir_
TRIESTE THE
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes.
Tlmugh Trieste was Austrian. ex-
cept for a brief interval from the
fourteenth century until the \Vorld
war dissipated tlie~ Austrian empire.
the city has had a marked effect upon
Italian history. Its chief importance
to Austria was commercial, for It was
the dual monarchy's only great sca-
i
i
i
dom." Though he expanded his ter-
ritory elsewhere, the only acquisition
of consequence was that of Trieste.
won through no cii‘ort on his part.
Thus Austria galuml what was tics—
tincd to become not only a seaport of
importance, but also a channel for ex-
erting frequent influence upon the af-
fairs of Italian towns and their rulers.
The city is situated on the tlulf of
i
i
i
i
g
'rl\'l"ll the author's name.
Fully a dozen of the Waverley Novels. gsavc me!" But when the solemn oath.
\ if not more. might be included in any ,__.. _ , . , _ ,
list of :00 novels. and many loyal lovers i . ”"- “in“ ’0 (UL and no illl.it to,
.5,- spou would even then think that one .(oiiccni. its for as she i{llI'\\' or was i
«sir two more might be added. He was. .tlaiicii," was administered "in the name i
“‘3 Steven‘m‘ remarked: "the ““3 0‘ ““3 .of (ind. and as the witness should an-
, ..
"71262333...." "Ivanhoe." “The Heart or i 3““ ’0 God at the zi‘i'ui «lay of lull:-
fiiidiothian" and “Kenllworth” are rep- im""i-" Ji'llllif‘. (‘tillt‘nii‘li in dci‘ll “‘Vl‘r‘
s-esentatlve of Scott at his best. But "Old once for the name of the deity, was
)iortaiity," "Quentin Durward." "Th" elevated above all considerations save
Talisman," "Guy Mannering." “Th9 1."."itliosc wliicli sin- could \v'ili - -l-'
MP5 of Nigel," "The. Anilquary.‘ ‘bt. . ‘ t , .l t tn!"
flonan's Vie-ll." "Rob Roy." and indeed ,i'lllis'ciclici‘. (.‘llii iillll to wont-w. And
«others have all been ranked as favorites when iiit' advocate canti- at il'liL'iil to
amen-z the Innumerable admirers of the ’ the point of asking iIOl'. ““1”” ."”l"‘
I
*M___
l
ronr Hi written by "the “'izard of the l _ . .
N”. - .7 :slsicr sari :iilwi her when )0” lil-
‘ qtiircd?" .icanlc could only answer.
. Willi} Heart of Midlotlilan. by """ii’ii|.’<-" When the sentence \vusi
many called the finest of tliefil“""l"'l'iccil by iili‘ t!i‘llili\|[|;||]. [cancel
‘ Waverley Novels. was pub- {”“ll “NW \H'i'c the only dry om-c ini
fig? lisin d anonymously in 1818. It takes ' ”“9 WW“- "‘:"'i l‘iil'zih' .W- "U """i‘~”i
it_ Its u . me from the Toilmoth.or old cit.v 51“,". ’5”"‘ “""‘I "'“m "" ”TV-"5 “i. ”I" i
3( ,i' ‘:ii‘ in Edinlnirg (pulled down in ,i""""'>i'i||‘ ii ‘\c:i"n~cd l'oiziwnms."
’ i - lNl .the “stony heart" of Midloiliiaii. ‘ 'llic iicvl morning i'cunvi .it'Hllit'i
—£i.' Ixt'li‘ 3: reared Its ancient front in tin-'i'i-HVH ii'ovcliim ~-lonc :md nt‘wii on:
‘ middle of the High street of tlio liii‘ in“: Wind in lam-ion "in s! ' ”mi
.3", 'IQiictt:‘~ lilt't ilmi givcs giuco." and:
the afternoon of September S. but; for i'l‘i‘ \i‘.'t‘}"\ pinup”, ller tar—t
Reuben Butler, il\.~i\l:llii-lll:is’it‘i‘ “in M :‘ccn <"E".cvl :dt lilt' i-llt'iinstw of‘
’Ieschool nlLibl,-crtou.ainl licensed :i l:'ill.’: Imidi, and of an umbrella: ~i
sn‘o. ter of the gns‘pcl, found himself H‘mll lull-ilk» wuiaiucd such change-
in z‘iexpected trouble. l-‘irst of all. i'l' ”Dc“ 3 “WI" :iiiwililcli Ilcccssai‘i
' ‘/ an: :id lit-come clitanglcd with the Sit" had :I l’cii :uim-as. and a il'lit‘l I
.(r... i of initial citizens- of lidiiiburg‘fl'mn Ri‘illu-n llutlcr to the [Nike org‘
" in ; \Ct'nxanurkct. murmurint: at the Argyle. “‘ilim' grandfather Imd been:
7 gpostponcwtut of iiii'I’Vt‘t'lliitIlltlfi'nlii. '“Hif‘l‘ “iiiluziiii.i:< ot' the dot-post "i
the famous i’dldo llutlcr. grandfatlucr'
.John Y'W'il‘iillS of thc t'ity Guard.
’fiey ' ‘ . slil', it. tlze limit of anger "i' ”W DINH‘ insistent si-limilitii‘nsier.i
tom i' ~ i“‘:‘iii.\ of iilt‘ prom-ding: day. “0W rick :it Liiiiwl‘lutl.
rim-i: iuha-uu. im-i ordered his inn-n She nursed lnrkilr. on the wlmlc.
% tire, and had tired himself. upon ”it"lllfdil S" weary and (hulgprnng n
,1“ crowd. some of “‘iiilll) were at: iiiiirnoy. and at length, tin-“ugh (hi-E
intercession of'thc duke. secured the
pardon which ~|ic sought.
llci'orc sln- rum-licd Scotland iigitln.
liliic had cinpi-il with her lover. who
was in nudity George. Stanntou, son
of an English nobleman. The sisters.
who had last met when Ellie Wits Sit-
till: on the bench of the condemned,
did not meet again for many years.
i
~ i'i-H to cut down the ho}; of
Furl!" \Vilsou. the f'fli‘i'lous smuggler.
everal innocent ~'.::’.12‘i-iis had been
Tillled. :‘ifnv that the chief offender
ed likely to escape. tin-re was no
min}: what the mob might do. The
. at young pcdagogue would gladly
.‘Iave returned to Libberton. Then. to
Db consternation. he learned that Ellie
Thus. the younger and more charming; 'illlllL'il Lady Staunton wrote, some-
flster of his sweetheart Jennie Deans. iiirics iu .Teanitb—now Mrs, Butler,
wife of .\Ir. Reuben Butler. pastor of
Knocl‘tul'iitic.
Finally. by chance. Sir George?
(warned that Meg Murdockson, who had {
.‘lllt'lliit'ti little in .ilt‘l' illness. had not}
murdered the child. as they had (ll-i
ways supposed. lle traced the boy to'
u ct‘l'tiiill troop of \‘agnlionils, of which
”lack liouald was the chief. in an.
:l'l‘ray with ilacl; Donald's men. Sir
ioor:c was shot by rt young lad called 5
“ii 4‘ Whistler." who provml to he the
lust The lad disappeared. and
escaped to America. Lady Staiiuion,
overcome by the tragedy. aftcr‘yain
efforts to drown her grief in society.
ictircd to a convent in France. Al-
though slic lnnk no vows, she ‘remained
tin-re uniil her death. hit her iii-
tiueuce at court accomplished much
for the children of her sister Jcanic,‘
who lived happily on in the good par—
ish with which the. bounty of the
’ Duke Of Argyle had provided her hus- i
band. :
The Heart of .\lidlothian is notable'
for having rather fewer important
characters. a smaller variety of inci<
dents, and less description of scenery;
than most of Scott's novelsf One ofi
the most remarkable scenes in all fit--!
tion is the meeting of the two sisters,
in prison under the eyes of the jailer'
Ratclifl‘e. The interview of Jeanie
with Queen Caroline Is also most note-
ms imprisoned in the Tolbonth.
When he had last seen liiiie. more
I! year before. she had been a
“utlful and blooming girl. the lily
to! Saint Leonard's. Many a traveler
her- father's cottage had stopped
horse on the eve of entering l-Jdin-
fix. to :azé at her as she li'iiipt‘il h:
with her milk-pail poised on her
(1, bearing herself so erccr. and
plug so light and free under her
(den that it seemed rather an orna-
fient‘t‘han an enCtiiul-rancc. Now the
girl. scarce, elglitcm year of use.
y In 'i‘olbooth, charged with child-
murder.
The facts were that after working
’- a time in a shop in Edinburg, the
ppy prisoner had disappeared for
”fitment of a week, and then made
appearance before her sister at
'lSaInt Leonard's in a state that had
ered Jeanie only too certain of
misfortune. But to all questions
fie had remained mute as the grave,
ht" the officers of justice had come
.3 apprehend her.
Berme Reuben Butler could see her,-
Tolivooth was -qlosed: and before
eouid escape from the city a crowd
-'¢§f rioters compelled him to. return
Em them to the jail and administer
still.
i
last rites to Porteous, When i they
. gcea' forth to death.
The leader of the mob. a young man
Naked in woman's clothes. seized
moment In the midst of the turmoil
hue jail to beg Efl'ie to escape. "For
‘9 sake—for your own sake—for
. sake—flee. or they'll take your
:1» was ninth-t he had time to say.
The girl gazed after him for a mo-
and then. faintly muttering.
, life. since tint is gude
‘9' she. nlt her head upon her
» » l. and mined. seemingly, as on-
~ on: as a statue. of the noise and
wit wbleh passed around her. ".
In mount-nine. on his way to sag
ale and her {other at Saint Leon-
Ma' encountered In the King's
' young man of’nqblo hearing,
.1 agitated. ville bade him
i
expense of the Cameronlan wing of the
Presbyterian faith In Scotland. In. this
work also appears the strange charac-
ter of Madge Wildfire. daughter of the
old crone. Meg Murdockson. into her
mouth is put the famous song, “Proud
lilaisie is in the wood.”
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing Co.
(The Boston Post.)
t.
tier
A Humo'rous Touch.
Father—What‘s this expensive item.
“A pair of rubbers. $200," That’s an
unheard-of price. , ,,- ..
_ Son (who’s been in training)-—It‘s a
r couple of mnsseurs at a hundred each,
sin—Boston Transom
:c’nity.
Trieste, 367 miles southwest of Vienna
by rail. It lies on the sin-award slope
oi’ the KIH’SI, or Parse. a strip of liuic>
stone- hills extending inland from GO to
no miles, furrow-ed with ravines lllld‘
pin-rced by caverns. into which many:
small streams fisnppenr.
Not far from Trieste. at Brlseiki, is
the (iroito Gigantu. a stalactlte cave,
- the seorlae, and then the silver tint
. talus. through primend forest, across
colors melt imperceptibly into each
other. First couies tlieurich umber of
of the newly-fallen ashes at the sum-
mit; and still above all, floating In
heavy opulesccnt volumes. or rising
like a plume to heaven, is the smoke.
.wlilch ,rolls up eternally from its in-
candescent depths."
There is'a lake in the nepnblic.
llnpnngo. snipposed'tb lie in 'the bed
of an old volcanic crater. Out of this
take a volcanic island arose to a height
or 150 odd feet 80 years ago.
Though in no single instance, per-
haps. was a great city buried. the con-
stant exhalations of Salvador vol-
canoes and lntolding processes of its
earthquakes mduaily submerged re-
mains ot a Dre-Colombian civilization.
These traces Just now are beginning
to reveal to patient students fasc’i-
nating facts about this ancient “New
World."
Curious pyramids and ramparts be~
token a civilization known as Muyap,.
even before the region was scttlod by
the Pipiles. an early Mcxjcan speaking
people. F‘rom such slender threads an
the fact that steps of these pro-his-
toric temples are highrr than they are
wide, must science p; cc out the re-
lations of the various ancient states
and cities that flourished on this con-
tinent during the halcyon days of
Egypt, Phoenicia and China. on the
other side of the globe.
.___.-}
RHODESIA: THE LAND OF
MEN, WILD BEASTS AND
NATURAL BEAUTY
Africa. not so long ago reimrdcd. for
the most. part, as a "scpulcher or the
world‘s most daring explorers." now
engages the attention of the World be-
cause of Its vast natural resources and
its industrial possibilities.
Material furnished the National
Geographic society by it. ll. Pan-lulu.
Is the basis for the following descrip-
tion of Rhodesia: . .
“lutcrior Rhodesia must be tra-
\'t‘l‘N‘tl by native carritrs ou-r moun-
i
_ "The center of the country I. i
great plateau. rising from 2.000 to 0.-
00“ feet. and crossed by frequent
chains of mountains. viiile a lofty
mountain barrier hounds it on the
north and south.
"In the whole Persian empire there
were in 1910 only six miles of calla”,
and only, four roads, their total length
amounting to fewer than 800 miles.
There is only one navigable river, the
Karon. thatsiiows into- the head of
the Persian Gulf, and on this sea the
so-called ports are merely open road-
steads. at which cargo cannot be land-
ed in stormy weather.
“The merchandise of Persia is prac-
tically carried on the backs-tor cam-
els, mules and donkeys. a slow and
expensive mode of transmit.
“The Persian is of Aryan stock. and
has the same words as ohrselves for
father, mother, brother and daughter
(pidar, madar' bradar, and dukhtar),
and the construction of his language In
like that of English. .
"Many Persians have no home life
in the usual synse of the word. A
Persian house is divided into the bi.
roonl, or men's apartments, and the
anderoolh, or part consecrated to the
'women. A strong door. set in a high
blan'k wall, gives entrance to I. nar-
row passage that leads into a square
courtyard on which open several
rooms. Here-the men live. and here
they usually entertain their friends.
while their women dwell in rooms set
round an inner courtyard. the only
entrance to which is through the
birooni.
“As a Persian is instructed from
earliest youth that a woman's advice
is of no account—in fact the priest]
tell him that he had better do the
exact opposite,of what a woman coun-
seis~it can be understood that as a
. YOU NEVER KNOW
Until “You Are Convinced
THERE IS REAL Erosion
AT Tun.
\
Economy Dry Geods Store
. 13 Railroad Avenue South NC...“
NEXT T0 smosn SEWING "MACi—uNE STORE
o
A Q..- “no-4..- 4...-
/
. FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ‘
are always appreciated. The OLD WELL (it. in
rule he has no exalted opinion of his : COBIPQDJY makes "0 Cheap cigars. A" 01])“ t‘lu‘dl'S
wife or wives, and seldom turns to
them for componionship.”
are made of good tobaooos, some of finer quality and,
therefore, the difl'erence in price.
We are placing on sale special OUTERSFA LED
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES of our leading brands,
—fia——-
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA : BORN
rivers, through almost iliiitt'ilt‘ll'niiit‘,
jungle and underbrush, III peril from 5
elephants, lions, leopards, hyenas. scr— i
pctils. the tsetse fly. wild men as wcll i
as wild beasts. Each carrier has a?
where tourists throng to see the ' mail I” f 50 i H
~ ~ : i s. ~v .- .. .
" .rcat lionic. ' spreading over a sub- ' . it 0 grown in an m r y“
curricrs nmite .0 miles a (la). and own
terraicau cavity nearly as ion: as the
l'niti-d Slates capito and a hundred
feet’iiiahcr than the capitol dome.
lies-pitt- its inclusion in Austi‘ian'ter-
ritory. 'i‘ricslc's population and archi-
tecture are Italian. it was the Ter-
gcstc of Roman history. and today the
nails and pillars of u “Illllull tcinplc
may be soon encased in tlic liliilt‘lil‘lti
on runs of 0,000 miles. from lil‘iiitrl
iHill to Altercorn. tin-y :tic widum
more than an hour lu-iiind stipulate
itiine and gem-rally out) t.:ilt‘ tlnii.
i'J'licy lil:li\t‘ loclt- ' iinn- in the “n;
i season than iu'tlm dry as. in the u-v'.
tln‘y trawl in intro mu, “line in ify
i llll' :i'n.iti'l\i\‘
i ’l‘cii ’Iji.ut:~..i:-i
dry tlu- -'.tl‘IiI is il;.',u
hot lil.-- "ll.” \‘nii ,.
of San ”town. it lilgid) cnliilmsito- \ A ~ . . i" lv ‘ , . ‘
stl‘ticturc which also has built into it ‘1" "‘ " "' "'-‘ “" """"“"' "'
tl,ro-c adjacent structures of the slx- : “""r \z'mi'zk’
Ic't'liiii conturvn n (‘iwi‘xim‘ basilica. ‘ "'1 “Inc is ono gn-m titanium! in the.
a imnuflpn- tilid “ lhzaliliiw ci-lll‘cll. : “I'll no material has gu-i bra-n pro.
T,..,l.,.\ ,',r Trhwhs; “I,” “mu“;durcd that can rcslsl Ari-7cm. rain.
\H'i'ti‘ntu lit: flillllti ‘l‘l'rtll'u‘ ”to \\::l‘ ill ' h “High“. lit "l0 ll\"'l'llL'I‘ r‘li'hvflzud
'tln- Museo Lapldaric, which contains
many Roman antiquities from the vi-
‘4
SAN SALVADOR: DEFIER
OF EARTHQUAKES .
Salli Siiiuiiinl‘, \I! in‘ of l'ci'ctll ctll‘lh- ,
uuulu- slim-its. il-t- ci'pildl of iiit‘ ,
stiiallcsd and inn-l populous or t‘ciilral ;
American republics. 'l‘bc i'il_\ no
stranger to the twin tci‘i‘lirs ot‘ earth-
quake uiid volcano.
Within ten St‘t'ulitis‘ an earthquake all
but destroyed it in HEN, another laid
it low in 1873. and that of 110”. when
millions of dollars” worth of property
was destroyed. In still remembered.
.In spite of these fateful blows from
nature, and devastating waves of man-
made revolutions, San Slnvndor today
is reckoned among the important cities
of the mid-continent. It has a popu-
i..-
is
i
i
i
i
‘_‘l
. .4.
i
i
l
l
, l
Wh
worthy. There is much humor at the belched forth from “ tine Old liaclendn;z
. “in“ mail buns of this Vniulcrlul are
igdoubledA her capital.
fabrics. One of tin} i'r-\v,p:irtl_\' suc-
cessful materials is it
on canvas made in lin
peculiarly wov-
.. and. and even
opened; tlt’c conicnis are. simply pulp-
\:iluclcss, and i'r-upicutly undeclphcr-
able. Glazed puimr cum-rs most: why.
i do 'not know. I suppose it Is the
combination of heat and water.
"The plunge of Victoria Falls on the
Zambezi is three limos that of our
Niagara; the roar is lo-urd for 19 miles.
and the column --: \apor is miles high.
in the lullit't‘l of Mnshonalaud and
Matabeleluud. its nuinu means ‘the
water that -smokes.’ -
"lv‘rom Kasempa to Livingstone
(Victoria Falls) is 580 miles. from
Livingstone to liulfiwnyo 290. and from
Kasempu to (‘npe 'l'own 2.290 miles.
The fauna of Rhodesia is wonderful;
thinly of 17 kinds of antelopcsl
“Although the tsetse fly Is an abom-
inable pest. It takes second place as
a destroyer of property value to our
American pest, the boil weevil. A
singular peculiarity of the. first named
consists in its habit of biting human
beings, horses and oxen on the fm-t.
\Vhen animals are shipped from \Cape
Town to North Rhodesia, the, shipping
is done at night. because. unlike the.
tndsqulto, the tsetse fly works only in
the daytime. lt prefers to work on
the legs. and in case of horses these
are done up in paraltln and cloths.
It should be understood that this foe
to man and beast is confined to certain
districts."
. ___¢___
HOW ARMAGEDDON
PROFITED PERSIA
That exceedingly ill wind. the World
war, blew much good to one nation,
l‘e'rsia, for the higher price of silver
mad:- lier raw
materials sought after by the world,
‘ thusiastlc in their friendship for wu-
ABOARD REIG T . . -
F ‘ containing 10 cigars each, price from 70c to .51.»).
TRAINS ‘ ;
Ami-i mu «ii-«wave vr «‘«nimi m. . You will get QUALITY and soon VALUE in these prick-
ropo «inc ncw nation affords a con- i ages “a win ma kc no 1“"ka in buying OLD WELL Cifll’s.
spiciimis‘ I \‘cculioii in liil‘ Plum-J, strife
and r-‘XtO-lilivinx prmaloot on all sides
of hot“. 'l‘luit tintiuti I'zmiinfiltr
\.:i ’a. ’ |
(No inception of this pro natimial- 3
.29 from a racial unit of ancient and
i..~t.u;uislod lint-age is u nioiicl'n ro-
it c natill’lrgtyk! in lilt"Cl‘li~:ltii-s of
“.w middli- ’gt‘s‘. -
lfutly in lillS be lnlrcpid l‘zccli
,xrr'o started «or from the Kiev
doiifr: of uvsiu-rn Run‘iu In railway
which vii-cc decorated
War -
Besurotoaskfor OLD WELL Cigar-3' .
p The Old Well Cigar Company.
Is
w
«s 7 “-3. 741:» ‘ ‘6‘...- an? -
. ’ ‘ p
CHRIS I MAS HAND-BAG .3
Many new and novel styles in Bags, and top and
l‘ockctbooks in black pinscal; also a hill: lll prcw-vl ..
mottled coloring in new styles, ll]}3ill(llllf." iii" ca!"
vanity. . ...otl
\
.'.‘.i'~‘. \ttvi'v ut
“llll the slogan. “I"l'uiu “or to
Around liic “'nl‘iii."
At that time It looked as though i
the summer of 1918 would had them
in Champagne or the Argonne, joined "7
with the thousands of their compa-
triots who were already fighting in
.the allied armies to down the Hun. . .
Hutu strum.“ multimillion of circum-
stances delayed them in Siberia
through the short summer of long days
and the tom: winter of little sunshine.
A communication follows from
Maynard ilwen Williams. first Amer-
ican corn-spender” “Hit in.» spt‘i'ltu‘u‘
Inl' anabasis of the 1‘7ccli-rslovaks .
across Siberia: ,3
“Xenophon had a title trip. if one
is to judge from the accounts of his
favorite press: agent. and Napoleon
and Sherman have made (anions ex-
cursions. hilt when it comes to the
world encircling vision of the tourist
bureau writer. and the doggedness of
death. the wonderful Czechs take the
paint.
"The war found them about as on-
i
, Kai
Prices from $2.00 to $15.00
Paulie velvet, and French kid Bags with two .‘lllIi 1‘ .
partments, equipped with purse and mirror.
$4.00 to $6.98
artistic flower designs—vim
$4.49 .
Children’s Bags in colored kid, patent leather in 1 ~ '
29 cents to 60 cents
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ANO EVERY EVENING Ni, xT
WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS
J. I. Mallette
88 WASHINGTON 81'. South New» Ink
Beaded Bags in
coloring.
Tel. 449
.i '
i
liam lloheuzollcm and his I’otsdami
confederates as they wore for tho
llapsburg house that betrayed them
centuries ago, after they magnanlmouo—
l) juliu'vi the Austrians in the repulse
. Chamok’s Specials
. unit. .
of the hordes from Asia that then HOME-HAD: SAUSAGE . , , _ _ , _ , _ , , , , , .. , , . ., . .
‘1‘““"“““‘"1"""l“‘- g sMALL FRESH HAN8 ..... ...... .. :9: it
"Their gum; over to the enemy was ,_ SMALL 1:353” 3H6ULDERS ..... . ......._..... . .. .. £2: ’0'
- $3.3;“.222...'.‘.'::::."':..:::;-"out“? ’ WM "R" L°'"-'Et‘°“’ " ‘2; .L
rapidly “Noah... in-uvy tmfllcllhat r: SPERRV ‘BAm‘Es "A.“ 3. ‘
suited “.0", ”IL. mobilization of '- 8WIFT PREMIUM HAM ...................... ........... :0.- .b. :
Europe. , S smcuun PREMIUM HAMs ..... k .s t
““‘hole regiments of them went over a CALIFORNIA HANS ............................. .......... :sc my ‘
to the foe. Other thousands were '\ GENUINE'SPRING LEG OF LAMB . . . ............ ..... :5: 2b. .'
shot down by their Austrian compnn- N. 2. LEG OF LAMB .......................(......._. ..... ; ‘ i
“ms in Inn". and 8" thelrprgnniu- p, 'coamso BEEF TONGUES .. ..... .. Q
“0"“ “'9” “““""~“ ““9“” "~“ “'9 7 FANCY cuteness AND sown. NATIVE v E L
Germans or Qiagyars, whose methods g 3551- HEAVY BEEF .\j
and aims they hated. Thousands of . o . ' . . _ - . . . . . . :30 t‘, .’
them escaped to Russia. where they i "' ‘3'";15‘3vx‘2gahsgmm "' ........... .::.. Ll, -‘
“'emsemmu'ew'd“Sim“ "r u“? into/took oOLn ..... 7...._csc 10- i
“mum 0' “'9 “Shim“ "’b'iun 8‘ s'rmmmv FRESH EGGS ...... i_i dw 0,
Primers 0‘ Vi."- ‘ (“YARA‘NTEED was ...................... .ni‘oéio; i
"Many of them entered the Russian sAUER KRAUT ..... . ....... . - .
Full line of fresh Vegetables. 0:
ere Lava Blocked a_San Salvador ‘01“! removed her from comparative army under Kerensky, but with the -
Highway. ilsolatlon to a place aniong commcr- signing of .the Bmst-thOVSk treaty. \ ll"5
. iclal nations of high importance. Writ- they lost faith in their Russian com- OK’S MARKE :
iation of 60,000; its manufactured i big to the National Geographic society punlons in arms and with a spirit of . . ,,
:gii‘ilggctés‘oigilxgg Sitting} cigar? tiumms": concerning this miuvetmted ancient loyalty to the cause or freedom that FREE DELIVERY 1, RAILROAD Avg, TEL. 5832 i
S l" “3 “m 9 com- zlnnd. Ella C. Sykes says: no other con su ass-ed, they’set out .- _ - - . “ ..,, s. s... \s- - * :
W‘s“? ethical?“ "N's. ‘uanerSim i "Pei-slain one of the oldeSt empires from Rusgsls :0 «23‘s.» Siberia. the Pa- mm’mmmmmt&® m. » 9 O
theaters and “"Wliiiii' institutions flt- iin existence. It has been a kingdom ciflc. America. the Atlantic and France, i -
to? ills rcaa'rd f0: cultiii‘C‘f. for ‘25 centuries—ever since Cyrus the to hurl themselves once more against a
za co, per taps 1 to most amous vol-I (treat. about 550 B. (1., conquered their oppressors and traditional foes. i . '
icano of the San Salvador rcpublic,‘ Media and united llie country to his "When 1 met them their 78. trains DRUGS— PHOTO SUPPLIES — SODA C
__ under the name of Persia. It has had. were strung out from the Ukraine to -.
fin 14:0, and ever since has tirelessly many glorious episodes in Its IODK M8. Lake Baikal, lily moving toward the C CLmFORD PHARMACY I
thrown aloft its nughty volume of; tory; has produced the great teacher port or Vladivostok. ”i ' - '
rashes and gases. With the regularity: Zoroastrmsucb“\vbrld-t'umous poets as “The Bolshevlkl walked into the 9 ‘~ WIDE DRUM”? C
lot a mammoth natural timepiece it Isl. Firdawsi. Om Klmyyam, Smith and' tr: which the had themselves pre- ’ “
said not, to have niis d i ' . - p {l i N A
! so a rumbling,” Ham, and such meat soldiers and rnl- l pared, for had my lived up to their 1 South “in M a
iiumlnous explosion within any half-‘1ers as Darius I. Sliapur l and Shah prOInISES. the Queens would have all.’ “SI—LPRONEI—fl!
hour for a century and a half; hence Abbas. t' ' been in Vladivostok by July. When ‘ - . .. * R
."s nickname, the “Lighthouse of. “Again and ml“ the empire hand the Reds attempted to alarm the : PATENT mm H mm An'l‘It‘IJJS
‘Salvadpr. “'1 been a prey to anarchy; again and eutectic-Slovak expedition. the . S
0‘ ban Miglmi- “C“S'ona"-V “c“‘m- agninmnquering hosts have owe!“ nemlaus refused to be urmeek’ I": ‘ ‘ W .M Developing: . - 0
one writer said, after seeing the through “.9 country, Alexander the the “ct-Bolsheviks'mnllx m a
eruption of 1848: ‘th is ditiicult. to
conceive a grander natural object than
this volcano. Its base is shrouded in
or hues of the grasses which
metered. _ fl .
{Great having many a successor; the
' most destructive conquemr . Delhi
)1le leader use
. .
age . _
that hes-3d stain it:
31'. ‘— ~
(‘ .n h : r
densest greemhlcndini; with the lightJ- ’0 g m filial: with his hm 91.“ ,
and the result was .a continent Ia‘
Norwalk Chronicler