' “Perhaps not. my dear.“ answered to:- plain-motel: friend. "but If a bomb N Wed at your feet Instead of In Edam shying from the Int Qua with tenant“), Ida" av 319: in! not Mu gone at much "If t bomb hm exploded at my feet, I could not luvo been more surprised," g“ the conï¬rmed gossip. around man; the men telling them that the "victim†must be careful to let u if he had a really disabled fore- am; the [mention evidently being to make is realistic as possible condi‘ than which would exist at the time of men n: accidentâ€"Exchange. The ï¬rm of the "vlctlrno" of a sup- posmtlona uccldent hung loose and Hum. Each "doctor" gently raised a forearm to the proper angle for com- fort. than qulckly lald a wooden splint to the injured member, deftly. swiftly and securely sunning the yards of gate bandage until the arm and cpl-Int were bound together. Dnrlng an this time the physician judges ven‘ um; notes and the nurse went At the moment (he physician in mm; that some broken forms would not be set. He 'em (a gin I‘Mcflons that how this would be dole. Al “to phyflchn (flied revert! m‘ venting the uniform of the rall- voad. command to remove mus. vent. collars ud was. the speaker mn- dvded with: â€Now, men. get (0 work and reduce I fractured fmnrmf‘ m 2 men arranged themselves Into¢ four groups. six men In each group. cupped forward to the from of the plug Ind began to unwrap mirage: of gauze. Each team of at: was com- posed of three "doctors" and the same number of "victims" This the: mounted for the pm ace 0! the uniformed nurse and half n dam notational looting mm. evi- dently wry-man. one at thom van mm. at the "no. and "tree om- el'l Mug naked on a mind platform who tare to m u Judges "Thm‘u n emote-t on may Ind they‘re [Mag prison. The railroad onflam‘ an: aid to the «mm: to... an In competition." “pulsed ll. you" mu In charge. Hlmlux [mm mm to lorry me other any Ibo vmn'o nurmlm mu m. Quoted by I «and u um lnrmor mu! at the lamina). A 3mg:- “Mu about Ind been "nu um m» am! m0: mum at one owl. ma law m. cur- mm spec nu mud vu canon!) peering. In the '0" RIM! auditorium M nah-cc. comma um mum I] of m. m lmmely Intemlnd In what «mainly cu a mo“ pecan" mom; on a nun)“ tony met. '0'me llilfll nun-bk "no va- loll. than. n In ‘onon (be can. u:- ddouu occumvd may mun tron when doclon and mum 'could be wound l0 nlk-vo the Iuflvrlnnl 0! mm“. To now-I such an cunt- nncr I In! I“ school has boon «- mun-3mm which h uucndvd by IM mpwym or the mad. when locum In the: by play-Mann um! pruned «mount-alum. o! the manor And moot old-m mum-r In which in bond-n a bmln mu. punch "no blood tmm I liver-M artery. or not to mu "w Mama mama" Innlmom when the â€cum nu lMunk-d Immu- or nnxlmun M no “but"! by Ibo pupil: at our} Imam. To be mouuliy mm. phyuicdiy sound. with unimpaired eyeuism uni bearing in not All which in maul-lie amt-any: it 3 man with“ to booom a put at the service or one or our [use niiroudl. Thu member- oi a min mv on (him mad limll ml. in addition no the above requirements. an ulna] working luowludxo lot the your Illuminating o! ilm aid wiwu- uor u: accident occun. ‘ txpllcn lnutmcflona II to Win! to Do In Cu.- 9! Emergency Am 3 Par! of mo Tulning Con-lduod Nona-r7. FIRST AID T0 INJURED RAILROAD TRAINS ITS EMPLOY- EES TO RENDER OT. This show- the Butâ€"Bound and Middle Track Cleared of the Ice. The Third Track it Hidden Beneath the Ice Embankment. During a spring freahet and ice jam on the Deerfleld river in Massachu- setts, a solid embankment of ice was formed over the main-line tracks of the Fitchburg division at the Boston Maine, railroad,reporta Popular Me. chunk-3‘ The barrier was near Buck- ilnd where three tracks run parallel along one hunk of the stream. The ice covered the roadhed for a distance 0! more than a quarter of a mile. and ‘ in places it was plied to a height 0 approximately six feet. To clear thl road an that trains could pass it we: necessary to cut away the embanit ment with picks. It was formed b) large cake: 0! ice which were pushed out of the river by the high water and frozen together, making an almost rocklike formation. Normally the level of the river is about 12 feet below the tracks at this point. We", hardly. WHERE ICE COVERED TRACKS sputum and the Damnelleo. For American, the parallel of San- tiago instantly (some: to mind. Even after the Spanish fleet had left the hub bor and there were to be faced only the weak batteries on Soaps Point. the naval authorities lelt it to the army to reduce the city. contenting themselve- with bombarding by indirect and. n It turned out. ineflective ï¬re. I! the en- tnnce to Santiago m narrower than ‘ that to the Sea of Mnrmon. «it in: (a: shutter and inï¬nitely leak well covered ‘ by artillery. For the mm. the “an it the Strait: m n demonstration that the work or the "hint mu: 2: mimm by that at n uni, a scumâ€"mu H. lino-ll in!“ m Min ‘ m - : tr the traveler «and: between the ‘ railway cars at midnight he may tick all the green light: as the (thin 1min: along. Away down the black venue will appear a tiny green speck. As the can proceed this speck will be: mine larger and larger, and ï¬nally the ï¬gure 0! a man holding up the lamp ts distinguishable In the duk- neu. And there are thousands of these along the line. A signal started today in Moscow runs for ll days, un- til it in broken on the banks of Luke Baikal. beyond Irkutsk. ï¬tted-n amt Itch. It In prohnhte that nowhere nave tn 851nm In convicts employ"! In my Inn-Ice permitting to the mutton of runway-n. In that mm of extlp there are many "good conduct" men who spend thetr lives In mm huts “on; the "no of railway, always a vent spart‘ whose duty It is to signal vtth men tugs that the road is clear. At night they signal with 3 upon lump. in. mad. he was an «mentor. In lht capacity. In Inâ€. he went to mum. lle was open“)! More for meal months. Then he ï¬ned successively menu-"y every station on the Ra. elm. rllvkkm o! the railroad. ï¬nally. In 1904. he In rammed to Bela“ a: freight agent and he has been that slnce. The Bola“ veteran began in the Momma: of the 014 Western Union rnflmd In Racine. While there he Inmod «oven-My and at the «me the mflmd 'Ic “corked by the Hunt-- Tun other momâ€"~I. A. Comm. Rod. ford. "l, and 1. W. Hun. mmrmm "an Md. mum. Wh~mtomfl (In "mourn ompcoy km in Talks. "to tumor In 1857. the him In IMO. Rut ho". have born mum for men! yours, and (Mt fad min Mr. Tower the own: active "emu agent on UN system. In min: of service. The claim (night “out on the NH- vrnuhm mad men", celebrated M. told". lam"! Innlnmn‘ The "l- argo II R. H. Teller. â€atoll. and be ton! to work tor the nllmd All, 7. Ina. Tum Chum tmployou Who In†06in Your. a! TM"- Lln Io OM.“ (My. ALL VETERANS IN SERVICE M tlmon the Macon would cm- on! the engine Ind fly mm the window on me flnmw'n side. and than mrou Ibo track uni“. This to the am “no. nun tha chum-or. that I). ever I“: "HIM lunch I mm. It ha: been his rxwrlencc um (ha experience 0! other onltnnn that blrdl Ilwnn fly away from a locomotive "mad at low-rd or unlit! with ILâ€"Rnlnlxh (N. C.) luau-uh lo the New York Bun. When he reached Vance a white pl;- eou appeared bouldo bl. cab and flew with him all the way to Southern Pln‘es. - autumn or seven miles. The Inlu was (rivaling at a lively city. but this did not worry the pigeon. which kept the pace with mmtnz can. At times the bird came clone enoulh to the cab window for the en- gineer to have 59351:“ out Mo hand and louchod It. Engineer George (ml. 014110 801- mm Mr line. has a strange story of a white pigeon Ihu new leven mile- beside MI cab. Southern Engineer. According to m. Report. Had a atrium: Travol- lno Companion. PIGEON FLIES WITH TRAIN in places It was plled to a height of approximately six (eel. To clear the road an that trains could pass it was necessary to cut many the embank- ment with picks. It was formed by large cakes 0! ice which were pushed out of the river by the high water and frozen together, maklng an almost rocklike formatlon. Normally the level of the river In about 12 feet below the track‘s at thls point. "Do no menu the "0.an enmlm lag n at m the “mt?" Height of Abaurdfly. “Look at those two chump- hflng a heated Imment about the Ina": and demerits of an ntomobfle.†The running time of the train was 35 minutel. nnd the automobile tru- eled a little more than a miie a minuto to overhaul it.-â€"-8cnnton Dispatch to Philadelphia Record. The fugitive got "lay with a ten- mlnute start. but the big racing cu- cut .down the running time. and the ofllcers were waiting at the station here for their man. who m taken back to Wilkes-81m. DOWNER-S GROVE REPORTER. nowmms anovn. ILL. Ado Win. In Train Race. After a mad race. covering 18 miles. between an express train on the Laurel line and n high-powered automobile. which had been requisitioned by Chief of Police Roberts of Wukunnrre, the latter captured a man accused of ï¬lmfllmmfng a Wilkes-Barren pa he stepped from a train In Scranton. Pl. Hydreptene a hair. The hydrant-no of the m is A fresh in every sense of the word. The various type. of onderhody construc- tion are designed to give the boats lifting power. to Ieuen the draft In- der speed, end, conseqneniiy. the die piecementâ€"in other end pieiner words. to lessen the uncut of water that hue to be pushed aide in the endeavor to make high speed. The hydrophne is the outcome of years or study by thu beet Inn! architects Ind marine engineers in freshâ€"hunt «in- struction. Thousands of dollars are spent annually on then freaks. but many are thrown on the Junk pile and ‘ the eflort repented. Ail of theee beets ‘ are overpowered. es one would eon- sider the needs of an ordinary bout. not exit-n pover is sdded to gain a iittie extra speed. Thus one or the Atlantic coast owners in this year (in- plicating his power by ending e sec- ond motor to e iS-miier th the hope of adding an extra te miles an hour to the speed. This may be termed freekishness, yet in the quest for the 60-miier ell eorts oi' freakish things ere being nndertnken. "um: “momma, Now land by Hahn!“ Bunny. The oommluloncr of Merlâ€, un- der dale 0! June to. ulvlup am not only will Ibo output at llu null-cul- cur-I opancloun o! "I. bureau or lab- erlu and" flu: ï¬scal ym ending June 30 lurpun pnvlon record- but tor tho lint mm In may your- (hm MI boot: I Inllclonl Inpnly 0! blue! but In In"! all rurml demands (or both public and print. wum All mun-mung uppllullonl tor block Ml. I'l" be ï¬lled. 8mm of the“ have Mn held our [or never-l nan for luck or A mild"! mpply o! the M. Among mom dcllvcrlu of (M. 00h ham boon 10.000 to I lam. unmet-l lake It Ans-ml. Tom. formed by tho damning of tho Color-do Mar, And It the sullen whence the 1m: an. I lam supply In .ow on land. ' ll In the pulley of (he hump lo dlnrlbula oath run an lncmulngly large proportion of null IMch have Mo Mal-ed u Illa lulu-harm. on!" Hwy Huh lb. llnnfllng or your!!!“ mum, ilk-J: Inc-um that no mnlpul. being mot. micro, la hell" 1le lo are I'm mall and I. not so “like! to the «predoâ€" tlono of mmnl enamleu And the surgeons drew the '50“ hr over his head And notiï¬ed tho an den-taken. â€And no how dark It's confor- whywwhyv- - "I cum they'll hue to cullâ€"(ho nun" “0h. bum, in rather a slow guns today. What's the matter with those boys that they're moving no flow! They ought to hurry. Can't they m “'1 getting dark? It's certainly let- ting dark (nut. You can hardly tea the outï¬elder: thare~not in right ileld, unyhow. I guess they'll luv. to stop coon. won't they? The Iun's all com down. fly, but it ventriut "Well, he'll get a bit now. The time has come; he'- going to get a hit now. The attention: or the surgeon: stopped further speech, while the ether was administered. and after- ward. when he had been wheeled from the spotless surgery to the wand. he began to talk again. He was at the ball game. A lurch, a swing and a sudden shift. and his body was thrown to the rails. ‘Hts legs were caught beneath the Wheels and the train passed over \them. amputing both above the mkles. "No more ball games for me for I while." he remarked. He was taken to the Receiving hos- pital for treatment. where Surgeon Wiley and Assistant Surgeons Rooms and Johnson dressed the limbs, an operation demanding further ampu- tation. As he wept to the operating table to receive the ether he was smiling and cheeriiy talked with the nurses. W. H. Murphy, a salesman, living at the Mlnneveska apartments, wan on his way to the ball game. repofla the Lou Angelo: Tlmea. He tried to board a moving train. grasped the handrail and tried to lift himself to the steps. His grasp was not ï¬rm. and his palms were moist with run- ning. and as he began to elevate him- aell' his Izands alipped. GIME OF LIFE WAS CALLED 0n Account of Darkmu an» Tragic Accident cc Enthusiasm: Bush-ll Fan. mm.mnmné.. W1! mm m Kalil 5:: an: ~§CanadianWheat$ human cunning. Mo! boon petal-out." “M‘hh‘lk DOAN' 3211': mun: co. MAI-0. I. Y. My new. bmgul-n may†run If u an. [HID-i an. macaw." on not! arm-MMI-v‘ um... "Boll†lye-ht c... luau... J. “v. â€I did not." uplhd (ho burly worl- mn that dam to dock u. for bdn‘ um mluulu luo.’ mm". “me you punch the "mo (:th I. you mm In?“ and the tot-mm :I My. inn-pd u'fï¬uumnm [gnu-If“ Ibo! â€u' I .1! Ila-II. but: .9930! gap-y mm «on. It. air In Mu but a. and yonlhlul m. Abound, bar-um 00,-" m Dun "â€" “no. 1- fl". Du"- uod bamy' . mu 6.: In" em and MM. Inf-Iv. Nu can cut know [In flan-“Mintmunm waded-urn. 4d: “Junta? yooryguhjcgalll. In; DON'T LET GRAY "AIRS Mum You Look Old. Roam Nauru! Color by This Our-Mud Mound. “But," Inld the couch-tin. “I! you couldn't "rim and (all In. you couldn't blufl the river for n ueond.â€-â€"leinz- non unto. A m incl mu . an WI (no. u had. Dachau usually come. In. we“ Int-on. Ind I! Mahala. Mulla- or urinary du- ordm no “dd, 60.1 wallâ€"m help before the kidney alum um a pipâ€"bum army. can! or Bright's am «an In.‘ Don‘- KMnu Pm. have brought new m. an! not «run! to (was of nothing men and women. Una And recommended the world out. Winn Ohm Fallo. "Bah!" moored the blullcty mun. "lama la the thing. A nun can blufl bl- wny through Illa." Makes Hard Work Harder mmmm Cumin-at. no poopl‘o m wamutdmmnhnwdmu («mung Ma hviudontomy l Ind-um Amhnuofmwnyattnc- am. ammuhmmtonmm-dlnm l houn- fummm ‘ mutantâ€. You can [at I Homestead of 180 acre"- FREE and “lethal!- new 1 «mm hm Mdmluz mmdegmtunzpimilgimmAfgmu-ou i: L!- I‘ rema‘mnm' .mm m: “Ff AnlmnoisCuc to Feed fhéWoi-iil; luacovvdwnm The piano practice of t girl In “I. to her In: only. When In old man rum in low In it entitled to a 10‘ more sympathy th- he gen. «"0 Yul-W“ (Kilt? M‘s-3".“ nay-‘1‘ fume. "Just an no va- getting on the tub w†thin the utens- um ‘30:) nun. lady! " And No Wonder. "What made that flout ‘ furious?†Fun (In Wu it Add. um» Aimee no locum In new. and one day. after ulnly In!“ to Ihmd a needle. “to and: "luau what do they all In hole II t noodle!“ The "and m- tar mml‘. 0! ca- m and (‘mlnu to "Mom on ovum to WIN" orlt‘o. LM. Dov fMflrI‘, )0- TM- hm 0M hoot. lo- mlvM II "um A-Im M "M noun umm In tuna. and Am A01, Grind Print at Plum-Paciï¬c In» Pu looked thoughtful too a alum. Then he roplbd: "uo'l vulln' It u once, and m- III the only .8109 In to". am In run 0‘ lhlm. Fr’hano It I. put It In “datu- no on. will noun.†“lluen‘l any am an!" he replied study. "wm on. Mun-n IV“: by “who 40?“ In the than III I ma young 0 chum who wanted to ban a Joke with Pu. Rudy to RM u. “Ir. Jones wants I windy-pan. (Illvo nacho- be fourteen.“ mauled you" Putdck lulroouny. onloflu Ibo [luior‘u shop. Children union Award“ ‘0 Walter Oahu O Co. Ltd. The Kind You Have Alwayo Bought $5.. I...) In! .>!(tl.0 l3(btl I8. '0." I’m? Inca-mun â€Mi-WWW?“ .. 5"" ï¬WflE‘Eï¬tfl racing. a Gnu-=7 Inch-I douche- Pam-ovary somvhoh-nnud douche-'13 lull» ' the ' hum: coalition PW ‘ pm valid from m at vb {aluminumï¬hh A now decided mm In- I Muttonâ€. not]. to to M b In. hold “M It. ‘ cold?†“Adm." â€"- C‘s-ungainly. Mgaa MAW-Gm The Canon] Say" £ï¬ï¬‚$W WWW “cu-mum .1