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' 33265 a! ranch nu In [and just de~ 3:3“: file m In the men can M h A nylng um come West on account of no at um ulna: "finned numb. m or reputation.” Non! at on any rite, Woodlufl bu that .7 Into Eddy with McQueen. w mmnmmufimm- mumtholtle mg. 01! Mr wty but they ‘ - urn-n. aeoneeuon of mo- bulu and [aim » «mamthmdmmn. Wind n minno- to settle down find It! unnoutomnh. Ann I” tter Muesli tint In In ton II root that Mada hill to the dd butqhentheulneomesto ' mtmhopodntnnhe (”than bmrootltm mmwhmnndmeu. muonmchof any rite. Wound! Ind that 55 'fiwfinnm the Peon: ul- account at a. 1m «us. no (go m m mainly to db- had one the yum-p. the "up. the In! “th- who II Denver, no then a later (mu Bob McQueen lulu; Man to as. am and help mu mp um “h In the Pace. alley He had hand I jolly. col-gash! lot of young It hld 1" come so suddenly thn l! had Deemed llke lone wlerd night- mu from which he "yoke m llud him- ult fighting for health In the nrld re< (ton of the new world. The recollection Mod Icto- hlm now a. he nood It the but 0! flu but! Tender. mm. lhnt bad cold caught at the Wellhrokel, hull. when he hld (than lady Grace to he: wrlnga In a pouring nln with- out no much u I up over hll head. Than the long “on of pneumonln. had um um. llho u thunder bolt out of p clou- Iky. hud come the Inrnlnx or his phnldu: “lt'l Egypt or Western mum old man I! you don't want to thunk ol! the moral coll. You _uh't an, In Ingllnd and Mn.” Then In the doorway finds a (all, fair- hhlrod youn- tallov, well tanned. yet looming light skinned man; the Max- leuu and cow poncho" by whom he in Inn-rounded. Ho lounge: in the door- way "telling the dancer: with an ex- mention at monument and partly of humid intern-t. A you ago this mun would have laughed in your (Ice had you told him um: he. Harry Woodhull. leader at the ootilllonl and one of the distinctly ollxible young fellow: of Lon- don, would in a year's time be taking I pull" port In the tutivitios or a N" lexicon dance hall. LONG may room dimly lighted by rows of smokinz, flickering in II p I: touch benches borâ€" der in; the ‘ lure adobe wells. At an and of the room two Mexican: with ink die and suite: are playing Iomelbing y in lo h evidently , peace [or music. The III- in clone and foul with the exer- “on! and breath or the motley crowd M flile benches and floor. And this J! the "hall room" attached to the be- m Tender saloon It Phoenix. N. M. 128961? mm "DID YOU KNOW OF THAT?” \ The only mihlo piece of conceal- gment was under the bed. Revolver in hand, he dropped to his hneee Ind peered into the «mom. Nothing. Slowly he raised himeeit until his eyes were on a level with the coonterpane. and n he reached this position he no~ tiood a mail lump on the surface. Wan ho deceived, or did the lump move? lore from curiosity than any other mo- tive, he grasped e corner of the bed- clotlree end Jetted them back. Great mom! There who in the very center of the bed. with it: cruel claws work- log, I” a toil-sired unntuin, one of the moot ”home creature! alive. A dish! m at the door mused him to turn. Thu-e stood the girl. her eyes higvithfecndhorror,dxeuonthe (loudly wider. Without o word Wood- hll rum his em “Id pointed an no- minaret". torsmooentthe an fried to meet hut could not. Then My II My fie thinned: 31!! WI did it. ’" ,,_.4 .. Lg“: 1! hit!” MI} 5 'Ptfighdo‘mfiohfi u «dim-a lam Ibo vignthoMJeImhcomnm 2'10 "I! my in I" right." he Inflated. "but I mus search won't hurt any- thing." Woodhull at dawn on the edge of the had (a think, um! n he did no he felt the weight of the money belt which he curled about in rain. in n moment Ill ll: English caution and minim: re- named. ”Will the senor rest?" and men after n mom'- plane. "I will return noon." Size W gone before he could prevent II. A: In: a not: lime hand wlthln Ma led himâ€"4w It 1n; qulu darkâ€" mmgh - ”agony Into a mall room lighted by I ling): allow candle canine-It acro- the (not. The mn~ (cry Ind novelty o! the man» «not him as he was tying his home. yet he '1. badly pnpand for that followed. Woman m n. new In sum It was a dark. forbidding-loom“ lbode u whlch Woodhull And the girl «II-mounted. A: um I: he could Judge they had ridden two or than mllu Without A word Woodhali sprang on his horse. The girl quickly mounted a cow pony tied near by. and together they dashed oil into the darkness. Within the “Legal Tender" the dance Ind game went on. Not a soul had seen their quick disappearance. McQueen hunted about a little. at that Wood- hull'e hone was gone. cursed him for In unaocinhle brute. and Itu‘tnd back to the ranch alone. tie?" McQueen had zone for his horse. leaving Woodhull alone on the slope of the "Legal Tender." A low voice at his elbow startled him. "Is it the Senor Woodhull?" He turned sharply and mood the questioner. A tall. slim, dark-haired Menican girl stood before him. Over her shoulders she had thrown a. many- colored scrape which only half eon- cealed the well-carved and graceful lines of her figure. Her coal-black hair hung in a long pisit. and her eyes seemed almost luminous as she stood in the shadow beside him. She was beautiful, there could be no doubt of that, and as Woodhull stood there star- ing at. her a wild./hnliâ€"tormed resolu- tion took possession 0! him. born oi his recent fierce struggle with the last hope. "Yes. 1 am Woodhull.” he answered her. “What is It?" The truth was thnt yum Woodhull me Just been undergoing that last and wont. wrench. He Md been tearing up the root that had been mum; on hope. and the process had left Mm In rock- lue state at mind. when nothing seemed to nutter. The money, which he ear- ma In a belt around his walu, seemed a weight that was dressing nun down, down, away from everything. and the thought, nearly maddened him. "No: but everybody is tog) In]! to no- uco those little thing. I suppose. Como, I've noun 0! mm. Let‘s mayo on_." "WHI the sonar come with me a m- ?m'fiafl Ya!- Hill Ml nan I! mm. no arms as ann- umy. In! In origin! noel vault In n gnu mm. 3-: now. Tim-riot! Me In 1 guns In which an com-n. I! no I: called, is almost an p Im a mug 99-h. "fiommiuxnovovunmu- rm vita; tho next but thin. II n no. opd- «no on. _ - u- . . ___AA .A _L"At .;A am» ., - , _ 1n de‘u qu «imp a n my Jon tn n. “at!“ would‘mhor no n nu than ‘muod. “bonnie ‘noy mid rune! unm- admin. 7771:" seen men who had worn out their fleet Ind supposed ov calms that they was living on their vlmn Inn named 'mihearthfl I man has fallen. Adam fell. and ho to: “no! down. coup-red with the slippery you! that man man on now If people will only spend their mm In doing their duty In an- world. maven Ind hell, and hex-cattery!" an Inn av maintains. I luv seen hlpokrlu who had reached sutch patching In the Mme“ Ch“ they could chat themulft. but could- n't cheat ennyboddy also. The mnjority ov the vinov II this wfld I: negating" i: In cho hund- ov mph who. “all. they don't do (any hart. don't do many good neither. Most ov a are happy, not no mulch bonnie we luv got a homo nd buggy to ride In. a henna the other phal- zov has to go on foot. now Woun- II no." I. lat-oh. Burma would be I pIrIdlIo for an new womIn lf Illa could b0 lldocod to mluue thither. The Burmese woman Ire. Iccordlng to I recent writer, the hoes: on coral. In and women on equal. Both IhIn Inherit-nee. Illlo. lld women. Illa non, lulled: IDIO- lolely. No trauma and between I woman Ind her property. and when Illa mIrrleI no Irmlor lI undo. She keeps her own property, her fill-Mild lilo. Ho III no legal control over her action It Ill. 8h. doe- Ioc IIcrlleo her {Imlly nImI ln nonlue. Prop- erty Icqulrod with her lam-band II held )olntly In I lenl pIrtomhlp. Bur- moIo women go Into tau-Ines. Just u‘ up man do. When mmlIge ochrI, um wonn will to wla luv node, tho III- with Mo. or third [My in the lend. The tew tltied people hold title from the people, eat! It they don't behave theuuiveu. u Andrew Jackson intended. the people get mad. end title: and perqnieitee ven- ieh at the out etection. Including the coterie known as the cabinet net. 0! com» than in the diplomatic com. but that in not American. The dipiowtetic corp- nhencm also quite frequently. hat the theetric com to wtth an “wen. end it ie pet-hem I drew to to whether the people tiite the "pin, uton” any better thus the "play eaten" like the people at Wuhinuteo. Acton. lihe everybody eine. had they In ell norm except when on the other eide of the tootiiuhtn. an ant to become income It not eheoiuteiy lost in the Immunity ot the met cltiee thmgh which they go like birds at man during the " laminae" new. Naming can he more home" then the latitude of e‘ great city in which no on known my- body and In which it ie dillcult to get acquainted with anybody. I JOSH BILLINOS' PHILOSOPHY. Anothot "non In that. condition- y» mm: and email-o change so otun um men nnd women no no! permuted to move In grooves. This brings about a system or Ioclety, It It may be no cnllod, which II more free from cliqu- Ind cab-II than any other city In the Unltod sum. The pmldant I. the president of the people. The Inc In; In tho Ind In no blue: can the second Clplul. Every actor or actress. lyric or dre- mstic, will tell you tint they love to come to Washington. it Is invsrisbiy the pilgrimue or pleasure. There are several reasons for this. One reason in chief in because I grout deal of the tsl- ent that appreciates talent is nnturnily It the sent at the government, when (or years there bu been I centripetsl movement of bright men snd women. Arc Fond o! .903th loll." I- no The last thing he said to McQueen as the train pulled out was: “You had better get another foreman, Mac, for I don't think Canon: 18 coming back." “Fellows," he said anally. “I've been thinking it over. and I'm afraid I’m not suited to this sort at life. I don't think that I could ever be contented here, andâ€"in short, I'm going to start for California this afternoon." ' And he dld, ln spite of all they could say or do. And standing them these two. the talr one with revolver in one hand. the other clasping the girl's. the dark one crouching like a coyote at bay. Yet livid with horror. wntched the girl un- til the last. spark of lite was gone. A moment later a aharp report ran; through the but, and then Woodhull salloped awayâ€"alone. "Then." said Woodhull, in a voice that seemed to hlm hollow and far away, "we will watch her together." Next morning he appeared at break- fast. gale and very quiet. “Did you know at thatâ€"stun back. you Bound!" for uuddenly Gousom had seemed galvanized into activity and ind started toward the bed, muttering: "Gorpo di Dion. no!" . “Yes, but u was easy. She had seen the senor and loved him." "Genus-oz." he and, In I mush harsh voice, “this In your daughter?" A nod. "Did she bring me here at your com- mand?" Ion. half-mm! way. M. lat Woodhall aw the whole plot. ACTORS LIKE WASHINGTON. garfi-ryMpou-olni- Ionian llenld: A local apart named I Samar filled into the gambling room ' of the Cumin. del Tum It the corn- ‘ mneement of play the other Alimooe. ‘ The Met had It mooie in being rile-ii. Laying down what nppeered to be I ten-dollar bill with N In nilnr on the top 0! it on the "slate do Melon.” be calmly united the result of the draw. The card won end on the deal- er proceeding to open the tendon" bill. be 'll surprised to find neatly folded inside two one thousand-dollar bills. The sport had vol ”.014. which in. promptly paid, although it took the whole hank end 814 more to do it. The lucky gentler rolled e cigarette in the cutomry lexical) notchelent manner and, boving politely to the crouplere. left the room. leaving thou gentry out" ‘ in recently It the unto of green I mmmrnmmmmm’m m an: or am work has been m. ml» for 1 limp: line. In M! [tom the boglnnlns of the gov- nnmml. and his oolnlonl no "um-cm! by M- umluu In high” an I- h:- chuulq- by the country. 1|» hn In- variably voted “ulna! the mural: n.‘ corporations. In no loco!» tu mm, however. be void with a» cum junta. born in Boston, Max-13., March 24: 1828. lie received a thorough preliminary m1. ucation and was a graduate from Har- vard in 1845, and from the Harvard Law School in 1849. He was admitted to the bar in 1851. and found llimsril a: once in a field congenial to his spe- cial talents and inclinations. He was appointed reporter ot the supreme ju- dicial court 0! Massachusetts in 1854 and held that position until 1861, when Ihe was appointed associate Justiee o! the same court August 23, 1864. His remarkable legal ability was manl- testcd in his position on this dignified bench and in 1813 he was appointed (hie! justice of the court. in that po- sition he became widely known because of his legal learning and the thoughb fullness and fairness oi’ his decisions. and December is. 1881, he was commis- sioned associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He hnz filled the dimcult position with all the shillty and fairness that was expected or him and is a distinguished. member or the highest Judicial tribunal oi the world. He is one of the hard-wt work- in; numbers of a body where hard [flour-plum! Sketch of III- Lugâ€"Gradu- ltn of llu'vufll Law .Bobool Inul . 'l‘lmrouxh annular â€" l- lunuiuhly AKA-Inn tho lnrpurnuont HIS RECENT ILLNESS CAUSED SOME UNNECESSARY‘ ALARM. MR. JUSTICE GRAY. iiflf'éif. "ORA?” ORA Y‘ PRIIIDINT CRESPO OP VENEZUELA. GRACE GRAY. ihe youngest of the awoeiale Justices o i t h a United States Supreme court. and whose :- e c e n t illness caused some alarm. was called to his present position by President Aubur. Justice Gray_ was mowlulu "no tailor. llnlu~8¢ Gunton'l cashier bu ru- ofl with the funds. eh? Well. In Gun- lon‘u own hullâ€"mo mnn-pmm. No one will ever hear oi my ankle! till. Mn; 01. Winn-«How do you manage? Mintâ€"Sling!!! enough. I give my wife the freedom of the sale. nnd It’s III the cashier an do to corner enuush to pay his on salary. "In you I pawl" porrlnpr? It you hvon't do Iol ml not" you com. um «no. "no It 90"st It I "my film Inch ”1le In done Inc! In. It far I bonbol in]. It wlll Ilmocl rlul “Mr [or hrlghlneu. Ind ll one o! than. Ihlnn which mu Il wo- man's luncheon: Ire lncllned In all "mm" The pewter of our mentor- wu Immuy of extremely good shape. Ind Iny place-‘0! It look '0" In I dlnln. room ablnet. Ion-or LII-rho In (Immat- ‘l'ha winner )uu punt! VII the wildcat ever known in Greenland. u cording to report.- brouaht hm on tho bark Silicon. Ihlch urrlvod on Build-y from lvigtnt. The mountains for tho! flm tlmo "or known In ban of ico. and now. and wtld lnlmuls accustomed ' to ollrouo cold have been tomprllod; to go further north. [man no plootlw MI. on wall on other Ilndl 0! ”mm; particularly groan. and o number to" not by tho fillicon o pomnun Il' no- borrin Inn plentlml (or the Int tlmr in many yuru.1‘ho IIN'I' Iboul} tho- routhrrn mu! oi the Illlnd 'lli wart-n mount to bathe lo I luxury in Ink-h the natives nidom luduln.’ Thou: on tho Sillroo tho look on Are, tlc hath tor the tint time our am they! have mat with colder water oflon on, tho Jomy rout. George Alfred Town-end, whom por- trait in pruned Above. In Run": to newspaper render: cvorywheru :- "Oath" has Intoly hunched hlmult to the mm at the New York Morning Journal. Al a writer on uouflul Il- lulr- Mr. Town-end has no poor. Ho war: born In Georgetown. Dal. m 1811. An Ana's superstition. Chief Utan, the auburn-haired orang- outanz at the zoo. is very superstition! and his convictions with regard to straws are not limited to the mere fact that they tell how the wind blows. The chiei believes that chewing a straw with certain supernatural qualities will ‘ bring his dinner hour around before one o'clock. the regular time. and he daily tries to put this theory into practice. From among the heap at straws in his cage he selects with great care the longest and straightest, and, after hav- ing placed it in his mouth. he goes to the glass front of his cage and. shading his eyes with his hand, peers to tho right and left in search or the keeper‘ with his dinner. If the keeper is not in sight the chief throws the straw away as not possessing suflicient “charm" and selects smother. This performance in repeated over and over with the ut- most gravity until the meal arrives.â€" Philadelphla Record. ploth In from. of them and wondering what was the best thing to do. Ila] - run" rank." Ion-nan. Ooorzo Allnd Towns-ml. . _______._. m... .. v... "u. .. Hm (my. lo.; 3.0. Intern. My IA; 4.“.(‘I-wflb, 0.,orLlI’vu‘u Son-mm“ mm ' muuuuuuhu‘mw' fllfihhs Anal! un- n. as. I’ 1335. 3mm go alga}: BIG RED. APPLE I We began to give , her Hood'- Boa-nu- ‘pu’ilh sud noon we at 0m nlm was hen" In every ro- 'Ipoc¢. The lam have mm all lwnltd. ; I ha! I nun nth-vi at tho grip. was left In bod mndlIlon with mutual" . rhoumntinm and lamb-go. Sim MHI‘ I an :1! mm and run roll: around out dean Helm-t tho aid of cmtrhou.’ W. H. Ann-1. Albion. Indiana. ”006'. Pm. em all "m uh In. "Yea," said mue Jim to his Juvenile friend. “I'm soln' tar run away from home.” . "And fight Indiana?" “I don't know about that. But I’m goln’ tar get away from whut'a comln'. I've had paw'a trousers cut down to fit me, an never found fault. But since maw got a wheel and la wearln' bloom- on. I'm taking no more chances." Waahlnnon Star. Troubled my~ dnughter. At. time- hér bud would be covend with scuba and running notes. We were afraid line would become blind. PA a We Ind to keep Semi-la from Infancy Hopdfs Sarsqparllh . “mutual chemistry. Chemistry as the handmaiden oi' agri- culture has achieved s wonderful sue- cess. Fertilizing the ilelds hes not only , become a well understood business, but 3 in an exact science. There are methods of recovering waste products and utiliz- ing heretofore useless matter. It is known what is required to produce the ‘ best potatoes and other crops, each one having supplied to it the chemical ne- cessities of its existence. Land, sea and the elements are taxed to iurnish the constituents necessary to the best growth of vegetation. It would have been a surprise to our ancestors had they been told that there are commas plants which derive a very small por- tion of their subsistence from the soil. but are fed from the air and water: therefore, to understand the theories oi drainage. rainfall, evaporation and ab- sorption are matters or the, utmost moâ€" ment. 'i‘o nothing does agriculture owe such a debt as to science, for by its means the waste places of the earth can he made productive. and by the introduction of new chemical elements malarial and unwholesome soils are made fertile and transformed into healthy and agreeable dwelling places. flatworm ‘I A. A Nov Poul.