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- >T£wr**!<y. Vy*'*' ' -f'-;-'\5'•• ii>'i»wi»ii,<ifai Mipiwii m * '!#* i' i^^g- P£JLi9MM^^iibnBiiBTt 9 m* St,<ii.i:"i -\li-.Jb is'ilfiC'ili »«i« JI i ^ *=#$, •?*. ';ii#is. « tHU. SAVES PREACHER'S LIFE Springfield. -- Approximately 7,000 teachers in Illinois were1 placed beyond the provisions of the state v teachers' , pension and retirement fund act when the lists of voluntary contributors were closed August 31. with their applications •till missing. This estimate iq. made by the secretary of the fund, who also reported that between 6,800 and 7,000 teachers had taken advantage of the pension offer. Seven hundred of this number delayed their applications to the last moment, crowding the headquarters, and scores of them delayed - still longer and^were turned awjay. Besides the 7,00o teachers who elected to contribute, there are 17,000 who have started teaching since July 1, 1915, who are compelled by law to contribute. Older teachers were given •\the five years, up till September 1, 1020, to ^ajte up their minds. Addllons to me fund this year consist of $328,852.89, contributed by the state, and about half that amount contrlbated by the teachers. The appropriation with which the fUQd was founded J to 1915 was $6,0r 0,000. Springfield. -- Actual ceuktruction' * work on the Illinois watftfway, for which an expenditure of $20,000,000 was authorized In an amendment to the ' state constitution voted in 1906, will begin the middle of October, It was announced by Director Frank I. Bennett of the state department of public ; works and buildings. THfe first work will be done at Marseilles and Starved f Rock. The project, the culmination of over 100 years of agitation, will extend from Lockport, on the Des Plalnes river, To La Salle, op the Illinois river, a distance of 65 miles, and will connect approximately 15,000 miles of Improved waterways In the Mississippi valley and make continuing navigation between the Mississippi river and file Great {«fees. Springfield.--Validity of the new corporation franchise tax act, under which the state of Illinois has collected more than $2,000,000 in fees this year. Is at- ; tacked indirectly by the appeal to the , United Statfes Supreme court of the lase of Hump Hairpin Manufacturing "• company against Secretary of State Emmerson. Secretary Emmerson's action requiring a tax on the company's entire capital stock of $6,000,000, although it is a West Virginia corporation, was upheld in both the Sangamon county vlrcuit court and the state supreme court. Both courts held that all tie company's property is In Illinois, *nd that therefore its capital stock Is also entirely engaged here. Springfield.--All rural schools In Illinois will open on time, fully equipped with teachers, according to. announcement of the state superintendent of public Instruction, after compilation of the county reports of July examinations for teachers' certificates. Shortage of high school teachers and teachers in general is no more serious, the state superintendent's department announced, than the shortage in other lines of occupation at thlB time. There is a comfortable supply, but no oversupply. West Frankfort--The city council has been advised that claims -amountng to $85,000 have been filed against the city of West Frankfort by foreigners, principally Italians, who allege loss of property and personal damage in the recent anti-Italian demonstrations. Suits aggregating $3,000 were filed against Franklin county recently by persons alleging violence at the hands of mobs. Chicago.--Adjt. Gen. Frank 8. Dickson announced the appointment of Col. William E. Swanson, Chicago, to the command of the Second Illinois Infantry, and that of Col. Anson L, Bolte, Chicago, to the command of the First Illinois Infantry. Colonel Swanson was formerly of the Eleventh infantry and Colonel Bolte of the Third reserve militia. Chicago.--The state primary campaign reached the "libel suit" stbge, so far as Mayor Thompson is concerned. The mayor was displeased with statements Issued by John G. Oglesby, anti-Thompson candidate for gwornor, and so, on Mr. Thompson's Inst ructions, his lawyer started a JIbel «uf; for $100,000 against the lieutenant governor. Springfield.--Of the 229 men whojoined the United^ States army In the Springfield recruiting district during August, almost 75 per ceqt were youths who had seen service during the great war, according to the publicity officer for the district, which Included 80 counties. Elgin.--John F. Jake's country estate, north of Elgin, was the scene of a $100,000 blaze when lightning set fire to he big stock barn. It was destroyed. A purebred Holsteln bull was killed, but 9Q cows were rescued. Chicago.--A last despairing appeal from Chicago tenants was dispatched to Governor Lowden asking him whsther he will call a special session of the legislature to consider the rent Mtttatlon. According to. news from Springfield, the governor Is awaiting a decision by Attorney General Brundage regarding the legality of any legislative action on the rent question. vi ashington, D. C.--Census reports in ide Herrin, the 1920 population of wiik'h is given as 10,966. The increase since 1910 census Is 4436, or 00 per «ent. Joliet.--'Forest of Arden," the famous arboratum and botanical garden Instituted by the late Harlow N. Highubotham, a short distance, south of Joliet, has been predated by Robert "Pilcher and family of that city for perpetual use as a ptlblic park. This wooded state, noted as a beauty spot throughout the country, comprises 327 acres, Its natural attractions having jftaen greatly enhanced through the ttrork ef eminent botanists and landscape artists and the transplanting off fare shrubbery and tree§ from vftrjqim foreign' countries. '>v: Jlftate dhMm et hi******- The advertised included 20 miles ol grading, and the construction of two. steel bridges, one steel and concrete bridge and nine concrete bridges. The grading is apportioned among the highways and counties as follows: On the Efflngbam-Falrfleld highway, about four miles In KAngham CO«n&, and about five miles In Clay anlt Wayne counties. On the Mount Vemon-Fair^ field highway, about a mile and a third in Wayne county. On the Springfield- Danville highway, about three miles In Champaign and Piatt counties; and one and one-half mll?s In Macon county. On the Vandalia-Calro highway, five and a fourth miles In Union county. Bridge work will be as follows: One 250-foot steel and concrete bridge on the Effingham-Fairfield highway in Clay county; four concrete bridges In Wayne and Clay counties, same highway. On the Mount Vernon- Fairfield highway, one steel bridge and four concrete bridges in Piatt county. Besides these, bids are asked on about one-half mile of earth road construction In Green county near Hlllvlew, and on a third mile of concrete road in Franklin county, near Deering City. Bloomington. -- These men were named a committee to go to Washington, D. C., to press government officials for more grain cars In Illinois to relieve the car shortage, at a meeting In held here recently of 75 managers of grain companies who conferred with Commissioner Funk of the state public utilities commission on the shortage problem: Frank H. Funk, utilities commissioner; Carl Vrooman, former assistant secretary of agriculture at Washington; Lawrence Farlow, secretary of the Farmers' Grain Dealers' association of Illinois, and Frank D. Banta, banker and grain dealer at Low Point, Woodford county. It was shown at the meeting that^here is a need of over 39,000 cars within the next 60 days. • Chicago.--The American Legion closed its second annual state convention at Chicago with the election of new officers. W. R. McCauley, a buck private during the war, was unanimously chosen state commander. After a bitter fight Col. John V. Cllnnln, a regimental commander In the Prairie division, was elected senior vice commander over George A. Berry, Jr. W. L. Kelley of Shelbyville was chosen junior vice commander and Father •l^hn O'Donnell, chaplain. The new commander was attached to the Three Hundred and Eighth battalion of the tank corps, an organisation which did not get overseas. Springfield.--An appropriation of $1,000,000 for Improvements at the Illinois state fair grounds will be asked ot the next session of the legislature In January, according to Charles Adkins, director of the state department of agriculture and chairman of the state fa4r advisory board. I Chicago.--Chicago's August baby crop set a record. There were 6,010 births, breaking the record of 5,89£ set In July. The previous high record was 5,232 in August, 1918. Boy bablea continue to be slightly more numerous than girls, according to the chief ol the bureau of vital statistics. Chicago.--Officials*of Bunte Brothers, confectioners, and three wholesale grocery houses were Indicted bj the federal grand Jury, charged wlti profiteering In sugar. The grocerj houses named are the Empire Grocery company, Hadesman Brothers and the Henderson Taylor company. Springfield.--There were 287 arrests in Springfield during the month of August, police records show. This Is a large Increase over preceding months. Disorderly conduct charger predominated. Speed violators and larceny came next. Bloomington.--Fireman W. L. Robbine and Brakeman H. Q. Miller both died at a hospital, making three deaths from the explosion of an engine on the Chicago & Alton, neat Sherley. The other dead was Engl neer Thomas Griffin. Jacksonville.--The Harrison A. Dickson post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, was organized at a meet) of former soldiers here. The or Iza tion takes Its name from the ' /Morgan county man to be killed •' •ctlon In the late war. Springfield. -- First observance of "American Indian day"--September 24 this year--and Its annual observance hereafter Is urged by Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of the department of public instruction. New York, N. Y.--Live stock In Illinois is now generally in a healthy condition, according to Dr. Thomas McDonald, chief of the state bureau ol animal husbandry. United States department of agriculture. Decatur.--Anthony Doherty of Clay City, junior grand warden of the Illinois Grand Lodge Of Mason, Is dead of apoplexy. Sterling.--Lincoln highway paving between Dixon and Sterling has been completed and the road Is now open to travel. . Moont Vernon.--nie State Dairymen's annual convention wfll be held here in January, It Is announced. Bloomington. -- A fire, presumably started by a railroad locomotive, destroyed the tower of the W. G. Sutton coal mine at Minonka*. Besides the tower, considerable machinery was destroyed, In addition to two cars and about 500 tous of coal. The loss will amount to nearly $40,000. Springfield.--Eight men alleged to have been leaders in the plot to wreck the Illinois Central Diamond Special, who were arrested in Springfield, were indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury. The bond of was fixed at $10,000.- ' > . Decatur.--With less than half the* normal rainfall in the section in the last three months, Decatur's water supply has become so low In the Sangamon river that sprinkling lawns, washing sidewalks are strictly prohibited. The Staley starch works, users of 6,000,000 gallons a day, have closet down. Springfield.--In order to relieve the housing problem, which lis acute In Springfield, E. W. Payne, has agreed to build 100 concrete houses In Harvard Park, a subdivision, if the city •make certain Improvements, -i IN U. S. HANDS Sent to Lodwig C. A. K. Mart**, Bolshevist Envoy, by Soviet FOWB M ft SWBHSHSABJOR Preeloue Stoass,* Supposed to Have Formed Part of Famoua Jwmle ef Husslan Royal Family, IM.* Earthed by Federal Officer* V ; \ : •. i.t Washington.--Traffic by bolshevlst agents in precious stones, supposed to have formed part of the famous jewels of the Russian royal family has been unearthed by federal authorities. The 131 diamonds found on Nells Jacob son, a Swedish sailor, by customs officials to New York July 23L it became known, were Inclosed In a package addressed to "Comrade Mittens." Using this as a lead, federal officials began an Investigation which they declare has definitely connected Ludwlg C. A. K. Martens, self-styled soviet ambassador to the United States, with the traffic Disclosure of the fact that the package was Intended for soviet agents la this country was withheld by customs authorities when Jacobsen was arrests ed, although the details as to the sel» ure of the jewels themselves ware tfasn made public. IdentHlee Marten# Aid. - Jacobean, officials say, identified during the course of the investigation a photograph, of Santeri Nuorteva, former secretary of Martens, as a person to whom previous packages had beea delivered. Introduction of the alleged Incriminatory evidence of the traffic In precious stones between soviet representatives In this country and abroad at the last hearing In the last deportation proceedings against Martens resulted In postponement of further hearings to enable the self-styled ambassador to obtain evidence, if possible. In refutation of the charges. Counsel for Martens already asked that the government commission be sent to Stockholm to investigate the system in which be la aecueed of being implicated. 1 Perfect Courier 8ysteaa. Begun six mouths ago, the smuggling is described by government officials as the most perfectly organized courier service between bolshevlst agents abroad and in the United States that has been discovered. Inclosed about the diamonds taken from the possession of the Swedish sailor Jocobsen, whom officials exonerated from any complicity in the illegal proceedings, was a quantity of communist literature, including an "appeal of the executive committee of the third Internationale at Mosco^ to the L W. W.** This manifesto declared: "Unless the workers of other countries rise against their own capitalists the Russian revolution cannot last.** University Student Sucks Bleed Ftwm His Leg After Attack ef Rattleenake, Chicago.--Mis Frances Bl Hotstetn, a student at the University of Illinois, earned her scholarship and a Oarnegie medal by methods quite out of the ordinary. She saved the life of> Rev. Benjamin W. Soper, pastor of a small church In Florida, by quick thought and action efter he M been bitten In the ankle by a large rattlesnake. Miss Holsteln was one of a party which induded Rev. Mr. Soper, Bishop Cameron Mann of the Episcopal diocese of Florida, and others who were enjoying a picnic near Cocoanut Grove. Rev. Mr. Soper was bringing a pall of water from an adjacent spring when he was struck by the rattlesnake. Bishop Mann immediately killed the snake, but Miss Holsteln gave her attention to the wounded man, whose ankle was swelling enormously. ' SUPER-CANNON i CLUMSY in wed for toni-Dlitanoe Shelling of Paris No ' New Invention. MADE FROM WORMUT GUNS Wee 122 Feet Long, Weighed 818JOOO Pounds and Threw Projectile Weighing 264 Pounds a 'Mi> tanoe ef 78 Mile* Pari* -- The super-cannon with which the Germans began shsUlng Paris, March 23, 1918, was just pieces of old, woraout guns put together. Instead of a startling new invention, according to American army officers, who were permitted recently by the Germans to visit some of their huge armories. It was actually Just a neat bit ot patchwork that startled the world when the terrific explosions began detonating In the streets of the dty of •*? First American Ship to Bremen* 5* • •***- The U. S. S. Susquehanna, which sailed from New York with 1,800 passengers for Bremen and Danzig, the first passenger liner to sail under the American flag to these porta, and the first ship of the United States Mall Steamship company to be placed la commlsstasL .. Paris, although the verdict at that time was unanimous that the Germans had Invented a marvelous new cannon. Naval Qun Was Foundation. To begin on the super-cannon, % Germans took a woroout 15-Inch naval gun, 66 feet In length. If was bored out and a very heavy tube with an Inside diameter of &8 Inches was Inserted, with shout 40 feet"of it projecting beyond the end ot the original gun. Over that another hoop was *1"*",lr and locked to the forward hoop. There also was a patch of 18.7 feet, which was attached at the mnisle ot the gun. The bore of the gun wa« treated to a uniform rifling, the lanes and grooves which impart a rotary motion to the projectile, The six-meter section of the gun at the morale, however, was unrifled, probably designed to steady the projectile and defeat Its slight tendency to "tumble" or yaw and fall to travel directly to Its mark. Such "tumbling" is caused by the conflict of two forces, one spinning the projectile to the right, the other sending it forward. Such a force bad to be obviated as the shell had to travel upward 24 miles on Its arc in order to cover the horizontal distance ot 19 miles. Clever Expsdient to Prolong Life, The life of the giant gun, which was 818,000 pounds In weight and 122 feet long, under the heavy pressure at Its high velocity projectile was very limited. But when the Germans found the span of the gun amounted to only 60 pounds they bit upon a clever expedient They bored out the 21-centimeter tube, which was very thick, to 24 centimeters, and later to 28 centimeters, giving it just so much more life at each caliber, with only a change to larger ammunition required. The shell hurled by the cannon weighed 264 pounds and was 19 Inches in length. MTT77 7mm mm > Catch Blue Lobster Off Shore of Massachusetts * Nantucket, Mass.--Capt Sylvia Of the steamboat Sankaty was presented with a rarity--a blue lobster. A fisherman brought him ashore, much elated over his rare find, and handed him over with some pomp and ceremony. The freak was s deep, rich navy-blue In color, Instead of the customary green, but, boiled, he turned red, just the same as his ordinary brother. YANKEES IN DANGER Many Have Close CaRs In , the Vs/..'-?' Turkish War Zone. Bullets of Bandits, British and Greeks Keep Americana on the Jump. Constantinople. -- lfsny Americans have had narrow escapes In the fighting which British * and Greek troops have kept up for several weeks with the bandits which are harassing the eastern shore of the Bosporus. Belkos, a summer place ten miles north of this city reached by hourly ferry •service has been the chief center of the fitf)t8 between bands of adherents of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, nationalist leader, and the British-Greek soldiers operating under the artillery protection of British warships. An American oil*company Is erectlag two great steel tanks at Belkos, which came well within the line of lire between the rival forces. The steel riveters were compelled to flee for their lives and for several days bullets played a tattoo on the tanks, which was nearly as constant as the tune of the riveting machines. Many Americans were in summer camps and cottages in the vicinity of Belkos the night the fighting began, but they speedily moved to the western shore of the Bosporus, where It was possible for several nights to watch the fighting on the ^Anatolian hills by the light of the naval rockets and searchlights used In directing the gunnery. Robert college and Constantinople College for Women, the two American institutions of higher learning on the Bosporus, both commanded an excellent view of the strug'gle and were safely out of range of the nationalist bullets. Prof. F. W. Kelsey of the University ot Michigan was prevented by the fighting in Anatolia from making a survey of the famous battle fields of Caesar, south of Samaoun. Professor Kelsey has been In Turkey for many weeks investigating old manuscripts and studying ruins of the Roman civilization. He hoped to make the trip from Samsoun to Zlle, about which one of Caesar's best-known campaigns was waged, and had made all arrangements for motor transportation. But the unsettled political conditions and the activities of the various bands forced him to abandon the expedition. Choked Girl by "God's Orders.*^ Moss Point, Miss.--Louis Smith, shipyard worker, killed his four-yearold daughter, Lula, by strangling her to death. Passers-by, witnessing the tragedy from a distance, held him until he was placed under arrest Smith told the officers that he had been ordered by God to kill his daughter, and now that he had carried out God's wish, he was ready to die himself. The man Is believed to be mentally deranged. ^44: V SLEEPS ON TELEGRAPH WIRES New Yorker, Rescued From Dizzy Ceuch by Police, Says Hs WW > "Out With Boys." New York.--William Merkel, thirty, who refused to give his address, could not remember In the Newark City hospital how he climbed a telegraph pole at Fleming avenue and Providence street. Policeman Bush was patsolling his beat when he saw Merkel lying across the wires atop the pole. Not knowinjf whether Merkel was dead or sleeping, and fearing to arouse the man by shouting, he sent for the reserves. While the officers held a net a "steeplejack" member of the force climbed the pole, awakened Merkel and Induced him to come down. Merkel said he had been "out with the boys." but had no recollection of having climbed the pole, nor how long he had been there. , No man can aigpid to have jfor another. -* Motorists Startled by Cigarette-Smoking Snake Motoring near Beliefonte, Pa^ a party of motorists were confronted by a huge blacksnake, colled in the middle of the road, smoking a cigarette. They rubbed their eyes to make sure they were not seeing things when they heard laughing nearby and several young men stepped from the bushes. Tuey were members of Prof. J. A. Ferguson's class of foresters from the Pennsylvania State college, who were camping nearby and had killed the snake and put the dg^ arette In Its mouth to see what would happen when the first man who came along would discover it S':_ *1, /I. %!•&" ' .. ji Experiments are being made is equipping lighthouses with £»<Uo tt •aid guiding signals to .shife - COLLISION BRINGS NEW STAR Explanation of Recent Phenomenon Is Given by Prof. Chariss C. Coniwy of Loe Angeles. Vallejo, CaL--The new star In the constellation Cygnus, lately reported throtigh Harvard observatory, was produced by a collision in the heavens between a large comet and a comparatively dim sun. This is the lnformstlon given out by Capt. Thomas J. J. See of the naval observatory at Mare Island, from Prof. Charles C. Conroy of Los Angeles. The star forms a corner of the parallelogram of Alpha, Gamma and Delta Cygni, Captain See said be bad been advised. At present it is of the second magnitude and the magnitude may be expected to increase for several days, but will die-down in the course of a few months, he reported. MURDERBt LEAVES PfilSON flICH m Made Mob by Oil Lands Whit Serving Term in Basttsnd, Tex.---"Uncle Bill" Edwards, who was sentenced to the penitentiary shout ten years ago for the murder of a neighbor, G. A. Rogers, entered upon his term of 86 years of Imprisonment a poor fanner. He was released a few days ago, upon pardon of Gov. W. P. Hobby, and finds himself a millionaire, all due to the discovery ef oil upon his 820-acre hillside farm. Edwards was pardoned on'his seventieth birthday, the pardon coming m He Waa Release* as a birthday gift He had served a few months short of ten years In prison. Edwards was offered a pardon by Governor Oolqultt several years ago, and again by Governor Ferguson, upon petition of his relatives. In both Instances Edwards refused the pardon, on the ground that he had not yet suffered cnopgh for the crime he had committed. It was only s few days ago that he arrived at the conclusion that he had atoned for the deed, and he thereupon wrote Governor Hobby, who granted the pardon. During the time that Edwards was In prison his farm and other Interests were looked after by relatives, who leased the land for a big price when oil was discovered. The fortune of the aged man began piling up and It was all held for him, pending his release from prison. "Uncle Bill" does not know what he will do with all his wealth, but he Is considering plans for using a part of it for the benefit of humanity. 'MONEY MAKER' GETS $37,000 Machine Proves Profitable for 6windlere Till Law Stepe In. New T«wk.--Stanley Waltkas, tWenty- flve, and Martin Kolejs, forty, were held in $10,000 ball each for examination on charges of grand larceny. The affidavits allege that on May 18 the men swindled Joseph Norwich of 676 Wales svenue, out of $2,290, by selling him what they told him was a money-making machine. Since August 3, 1919, the detect!vee say, the two men are believed to have obtained not les than $37,000 from various victims In this dty, Boston, Bridgeport, Bayonne, Philadelphia, Newark, Arlington, Mass., and Bangor, Me., through selling "money-making machines" to 24 persons, mostly foreigners. The schemers, according to the police, first made it their business to find out how much money the prospective victim had saved up, and to make their price for the money machine approximate this amount * for Mother-in-Law Leads to Man's Arrest Some men like to feel their mothers-in-law are about a million miles away. But Robert Dawson of LouIsville.Ky., isn't In tbat class. He and bis motherin- law, Mrs. Christine Tepper, were arrested In Fort Wayne, Ind., Dawson being accused of leaving his family In Louisville. His only excuse was his Infatuation for'his wife's mother. HEM IK Yon Can Be Fnt from Mi u I Am, if You Do m I Did# Me.--"I suffered through mj hlpj andsueh a * ing dowa ingthatl could] stand on my fs I aloo had other < At timesT^iad t# give up work. | tried a number off: remediee but Lydw EL Pinkham'a T«m> table Compoundaii me more good theft anything rise. Ii regular, do not suffer the pains I ua to, keep house and do all my work, recommend your medicine to all suffer as I did and von may use my! tor asjrou like. ' --lira. Mennib " ELI* Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer i lbs. Mitchell did and who are being b fttsd bv this great medicine every < It has helped thousands of women _ base been troubled with displacement inflammation, ulceration, irreguJ periodic pains, backache, that down feeling, indigestion, and prostration* Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Goo* " contains no nsrootics or harmfiil It is made from extracts at* and herbe and is a safe mediuiafor women. If youneednedal advie* write Lydia E. Pfokham Matidne Ov (confidential)»l£nn, Mass. TO EVERY READER j There Is no pure herb family medk cine In the world today that can equal the power and give such grand result* in regulating the bowels, stimulatiat the liver, flushing and cleansing tha kidneys, sweetening the stomach «r purifying and enriching the bloods than | BULGARIAN BLOOD TEAl Those who suffer with liver, kidney, rheumatism or blooS troubles will find Bulgarian Blood Tea. the best medicine to relieve and correct these ailments. It is wonderful how quick you will begin to pick up* and be your old-time self again. During the 1918-19-20 Influenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used by countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous succees and """«n of people took It steaming hot to pr* vent and ward off the disease. As a general first aid family medfe cine it has no equal and every persoa should have a box constantly on for any emergency--to kill cohls, allay fevers and guard against pneumonia or other serious nlrlrntii And all mothers and fathers of fam* llles should apply at once to their drug* gist or grocer for a trial box of Bulga rian Blood Tea. $ Fini in America TRINER*S Aaericai Etbdr of Bitter Wine brought to die Amenatt market 30 years ago m the first Bitter Wine. It is still first and second to none. Unsurpassed §0 poor appetite, headache^ constipation, flatulence and other stomach troubles. At aB drag JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1311-45 S. Ariihad Av^CWc--i.OL SsB Stand**} 18B =M: A Breezy One. Doctor--"Your wife needs a Chang*!1* of air." Tightwad--"Well, ni get he** an electric fan." Discovery of raw materials In Devonshire Is to be followed by the establishment of glass manufacturing plants In that part at Knglsndj Pinned Fifteen Hours by Horse. Concrete, N. D.--A1 Olson, a rancher, spent 15 hours under a horse which fell with him into a gulley near here, ^nd was caught under some brush. The horse was unable to rise and Olson's' legs were caught undo* the animal in such a manner that he could not extricate himself^ The horse struggled to his feet, imd during the effort bruised Olson considerably. The man dug a hole in the earth with a pocket knife In which to bury his bead what the horse attempted to get up. Airplane Checked Run on Iowa Bank. Jefferson, la.--A threatened run on the Farmers and Merchants' bank was warded off when President Jay M. Wiggins rode in an airplane to Des Moines Ad, securing several thousand dollars; flew back to the city. Brother Stole Prisoner's Wife. Wichita. Kan.--While Walter Pierce was In an Oklahoma reformatory, his brother, W. G. Pierce, ran away with his wife. The couple were arrested and Pierce has been charged with vtfr la ting the Mann act. Sure Relief 6 BCLMNS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANSI Vfor indigestion f lomoiTDW JMrtetit --Ar* *ou !ut*r««#d In _ 1 tlve farm land*, suitable tor ratals* bo*» and *b««pT Adaptable tor di«»»ate*4:.I' farming. Splendid road*, achaoia. LllBrt* Write McSwaJn Realty Co.. Ata. HOXSIE'S CROUP REMEDY'1 The life eaver ot children. No opium. cents. Kella Co.. Newburgh. N. T.. Htm. ' , BargiUM la Vamt. all Statea. Canada. Bust* Msa ekancea; Trades. Ust with we. QUaaaa A SriaefcNa. livl--rt---wile .Whwl--t-- Ufc ' mm