St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

imiiuimmmiiiiHiHUiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiwmiiniwiiiiiiiiiiimnmniiiini fiuiiiiiiwuiiiniwiiiinnwiwMHiitmmmimi miiiiitiiiHiiimitiinnnmnniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiMimm HO IV! READERS' to Selected r- iction iiiiiibim ST. LOUIS POST'DISPATCH IIIMIIHIINIIIIIimHWHIMIIUHfHIHMMIIIUIUUUIIinilinilM liitntinmif J- DAILY MAGAZINE MHIHmllNMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIII.JIMHIIIIIIIIIIIItlimillllt a fHpilHMj MIIIIJ IMHHMtlllllHitmIMIllMlllln.nl.ii..i irillflllllllllllllllltllllltllMll-IIIMMj New Facts About Lincoln's The Man Who Seeks A Fable Up to Date Some New Recipes How Portsmouth Peters Called on the Commandante of San Ramon Advice Father Show How He Hissed Being Rich flan Entire Career of Emancipator and the History of the United A Tale of Revolutionary Warfare and Intrigue in thePhilippine Archipelago States Might Have Been Changed if Childless Uncle and Aunt Had Not Ignored His Poverty-Stricken Parent in Their Wills. Fudge Cake Mix pound choeo late, add 1 cup light brown sugar and cup milk, stir till sugar is melted, then cook to a smooth paste, add 1 beaten egg and set aside to cool. Beat butter to a cream, gradually beat cup sugar and the beaten yolks of -eggs, 'a cup milk, 2 curs flour and cup cornstarch, sifted with 3 level teaspoons baking powder. Lastly, add th.

whites beaten dry. then the cold choeo- late mixture and 1 tablespoon of warm wter. Beat well and bake in two-layer cake pans 5 minutes. Filling Two cups powdered sugar and just warm water enough to spread. TaKe one-third of it and add cup each ft walnuts and seeded raisins chopped fine, flavor to taste and use as a tllN ing.

Cover the top and sides with tho plain icing and decorate with halves of walnuts. By William M. Clemens. (Editor Genealogy Magazine.) By ALBERT SONNICHSEN. NCB upon a time the Tortoise chal-lenged the Hare to a race.

The Hare laughed scornfully, but seeing a chance for some easy money, accepted the challenge. The Tortoise tipped all his friends off to bet on him, as he had a lead-pipe cinch. "I know I'm not much of a runner." he said, "but that Rabbit feels so dog-goned confident that he'll lie down and take a nap when the race is about half over, and while he's sleeping I'll win in a walk." Sure enough, when the Tace started the Hare got away like a flash, leaving the Tortoise way behind, but when he was a few yards from the finish line he lay down and composed himself for a quiet snooze. The Tortoise kept plugging along and in the course of an hour or two passed his sleeping opponent and began to draw near the goal. When he was about two feet from the line the Tortoise was startled by the loud ringing of a bell.

Looking over his shoulder, he saw the Hare Jump to bis feet, aroused by the alarm clock which he had been careful enough to place beside him when he went to sleep. Two seends later the race was decided in favor of the Hare. MORAL It's all right to sleep, if you only wake up in time. HIS tm the second of a THIS is a new story of Abraham Lincoln, his father, and his almost forgotten relatives in Tenaessee. From the musty records recently found aeries of six stories tbat 'will be printed on AO UD CUUlb tUUUDC Ul KCLl ICJ UUUlJj J.

BttVO UtCIi UUUlt fc" last wills ef Isaac Lincoln and his wife Mary, the uncle and aunt Thomas Lincoln, and the great uncle and aunt of the martyred President. The story told here for the first time in connection with the the Home Reader' Dally Magazine page of the Poat-Dis-patch. The narrative, baaed upon Incidents that have taken place, Is a page oat of the life of a soldier of fortune, who know, hotv to recount his anniversary of Lincoln's birth, is one replete with human interest. Of Nancy Hanks, the fortunate mother of the crreat Abraham, we have heard rauen in press and pulpit, but very little, very little indeed of that pioneer father, Thomas Lincoln of Tennessee and Kentucky. Potatoes a la Francnine Cut 2 or 3 slices of bacon in pieces and melt 2 tablespoons butter in a stew pan.

lJut In the bacon and fry until nearly done, adding 6 very small or 3 medium-sized onions, cut In slices, letting then cook at the same lime. Stir In I tablespoon flour and let it brown a minute or two, then moisten 1 cup white stock, Geason with salt and pepper. Pare 3 or 4 large potatoes and cut them in rather large cubes or pieces. Add them to the ingredients in the stew pan. In 1782, Abraham Lincoln, the grand you could detect the Spanish ao cent here and there.

Physically, she father of the sixteenth President of the was a remarkably handsome girl, though United States, migrated from Virginia to Mercer County, Ky. (then a part of the original State of Virginia), He entered a tract of 400 acres o' land on the south side of kicking Creek, under I fancy most men would have preferred a more softly rounded chin, a smaller mouth, fuller lips and a figure not quite so tail. But I can easily Imagine the appeal she would make to a man like Portsmouth Peters. Just what there was between them, I never knew. Quite a good deal.

I a Government land warrant, and built Salad Dreanlni One tablespoon 1 tablpsnonn flnur. 1 tamnmi of a log cabin, near Fort Beargrass, on the site now occupied by the City of salt, 1 small tablespoon of dry mustard. Louisville. In the second year of this settlement, Abraham Lincoln, while at fancy, for a man of Peters' temperament work in his field, was slain by an In dian from ambush. Thomas, the younger of the brothers, was seized by the tablespoons of best olive oil, 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, cup (scant) of vinegar.

Add the oil to the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add egg and beat well, add milk t.nd vinegar very slowly. Cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Will keep a long sr.vages, but was rescued by Modrecal, the elder brother, ivho shot and killed the Indian. Authentic Pedigree of Abraham Lincoln 1.

SAMUEL LINCOLN and Martha, hi3 wife, of Norfolk County, England, came to Massachusetts in 1637. His son 2. MORDECAI LINCOLN, born Hingham, 17 June, 1657, married Sarah Jones, at Hull, Mass. His son 3. MORDECAI LINCOLN, born 24 April, 1688, married Hannah Salter, Freehold, N.

J. Died Chester County, April 1745. Hia son 4. JOHN LINCOLN married Jane Moore, Augusta County, Va. His son 5.

ABB AH AM LINCOLN, mar-ried Mary Shipley of North Carolina. His son 6. THOMAS LINCOLN, married Nancy Hanks, Springfield, 23 1S06. His son 7. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, born 12 Feb.

1809. 107 years ago. Of his father, Thomas, the President time In a glas jar, if you do not mahe too many salads. subsequently said: "My father, at the time of the death Ksealloped Codfiak Put a lajer of butter gravy in a dish, then a layer does not succumb to fatal nervous disorders at the age of 84 without some very deep cause. "I was Sir Arthur Conningsby," said Peters, continuing his narrative; "and Miss Balmaceda was, of course.

Lady Conningsby. British globe trotters, you know, taking passage on a freighter from Hongkong to Singapore, via Manila and Mindanao, Just for an experience. Then there was an elderly mes-tlza as lady's maid. I had a real French valet. Bill Simons, my chief mate, was skipper.

And the crew all Chinese, some of my old Akaton crowd that would have followed me to hell. There you have the cast. "Well, things worked out pretty much as we had figured. The port officials swallowed our story of a cracked crank shaft, and they allowed us to dock alongside the Jetty by the arsenal ma of blieed cold potatoes, then one of salt of his father, was but six years old, and he grew up literally without education." Thomas Lincoln was a tall and a stalwart pioneer and an expert hunter. While lad he hired himself to his fish (freshened), then one of sliced cold boiled eggs (few or many), and last add uncle, Isaac Lincoln, living on Watauga gravy, tiet in a kettle of hot water unit: heated through, turn out carefully aad serve.

Creek, a branch of the Holson River, in Tenessee. He married Nancy Hanks Sept. 23r 1806, and settled in Larue County, Ky. They had three children: Walnut ninraroons the whites eggs, i tablespoons of powdered su Sarah, Abraham and Thomas. Sarah married Aaron Grlgsby and died in mid gar, 1- rounded tablespoon of flour, teaspoon uf baking powder and 4 table dle life.

Thomas, who was two years spoons of finely chopped walnut mei younger than Abraham, died in infancy. chine shop for repairs. I guess we looked I smelt trouble. He took the commandante aside and whispered, rather louder than he would had he known how well both Ines and I knew Spanish. I caught enough to size up the situation a prisoner had snitched on us.

"In slangy English, I told Bill what was on and what to do. I watched my chance. I knew they didn't intend to do anything till they got back in the commandante's room and could summon a. corporal's guard. Finally, the alcalde unlocked and opened the door to the corridor' With one sweep of my arm, I shoved Miss Balmaceda out.

Bill gave the alcalde a kick in the stomach that doubled him up, and before the commandante had grasped the situation, both of us were out in the corridor, ana had slammed the outer door to and shot the big bolt. "Then we Just flew. As we shot through the commandante'a room, I grabbed a revolver that was hanging from a chair back In its holster. "As we dashed out into the passageway between the main entrance and the courtyard we could hear the shouts of the commandante back in the building calling the guard, but before the sentry had sensed anything out of the ordinary, I had the commandante's gun under his nose. And, while I held him up.

Bill slammed to the courtyard gate and barred it. Then he and Inea got busy slipped the breech blocks out of the Mauser rifles in the rack in the guardroom, and stuffed them into our pockets. We had Just finished that Job when the first soldiers In the barracks to respond to the commandante's shouts were shaking the inside gate, trying to get out into the passageway. "Three minutes later the three of us, with the frightened sentry in tow, were down on the decks of the Zafiro and tha crew were rushing back and forth cutting mooring lines with axes. And In about 12 minutes from the time we slammed the door on the commandante we were steaming out of the mouth of the harbor.

By that time, I guess they had forced the gate to the courtyard, for we saw figures scurrying down the pathway to the Jetty. But not one shot could they fire with their breechblocks scattered all over our decks." In 1S16 the Lincoln family removed to When a Mans Married hlp together until stiff, drop from a spoon on buttered tins and bake a quick oven. Spencer County, where they built in the employ of his uncle, Isaac, how different his life would have been." me name carriger was originally and lived In a log-cabin, where Mrs. Lincoln died Oct. 6.

1818. at the age of 33. In the autumn of the following year Thomas Lincoln married for his second wife Mrs. Sally Johnson (nee Bush). The family moved once more.

In 1S30, this time to Illinois, where they built another leg cabin, near Decatur. Ma A Story of Wedded Life. By Dale Drummond. spelled Kercher. The Carrigers came while as a farmhand for his Uncle Isaac.

Tradition eays that it was here, the beautiful Watauga Valley, mo rich in history, that the young Thomas Lincoln first met and wooed the gentle Nancy Hanks, whose nam was destined out parts, for those two young officers certainly did put on their highest Cas-tllian polish. "Meanwhile, we sized up the situation. There was the big, square prison 200 feet above, up the side of a steep bluff. And what we had figured on happened. The commandante sent an invitation to the English travelers to visit him at his quarters after the siesta.

"A little after 1 the three of us started up the narrow path to the prison. Of course, the siesta had barely begun, but we, as foreigners, weren't supposed to know that, and, anyway, we were going to explain that we were sailing YOU will not find Portsmouth Peters listed In "Who's Who," even under his proper name, which I know but may not tell, but to this day his lame iurvives In all those places In the world where seamen gather. His first leap into the dazzling publicity which illuminated his later career was simultaneous with his lodgment In Honolulu Jail, after he had engaged the combined forces of the Royal Hawaiian Nary and Revenue Service in a three-hours' pitched battle, single handed, while his four comrades lugged 2000 flve-tael tins of opium, which they had Just landed below the Pall, out of danger of confiscation. Next he bobbed up on tha Russian frontier of Mongolia. lead-Ins a raid of Manchu brigands on the penal settlement of Akatou.

The result fit this exploit was the liberation of half a dozen noted political prisoners whose loss so incensed the Czar's Government that for months two brigades of Cossacks hovered along the Chinese frontier, threatening international complications. When I first knew Peters, in Hongkong, he had settled down to the comparatively obscure, though lucrative occupation of filibustering military supplies over to the Island of Luzon for the Filipino revolutionary Junta. He was then Just the sort of pictnresque figure that would catoh a woman's eye; barely an inch under six feet, agile as well as powerful ef build, deep-set eyes that were Bometimes green, and a chestnut-brown hair that harmonized well with his suntanned, tawny complex-Ion. BUT all that is material for other narratives. This has to do with the San Ramon affair, the Spanish version of which appeared in the press dispatches at the time undoubtedly Portsmouth Peters moit remarkable, though least known exploitr and his last For he told it to me, parts of it repeatedly, in rambling bits, as we paced the decks of the old transport Zealandia under the brilliant tropical starlight, on our homeward passage from Manila to San Francisco.

Any history will give you the introduction to Peters' story. Look up the treaty of Blancabato. According to this agreement, the lnsurrectos laid down their arms while the Spanish Governor-General, on his part, promised certain vital reforms, safe-conduct passes for all the leaders to Hongkong and a payment of half a million Mexican pesos to the Junta for the relief of the widows and orphans of the fallen lnsurrectos. "I do believe," said Peters, "that the Governor-General acted in personal good faith, for ho actually did pay down one-half of the stipulated sum to Dr. Carrera, the representative of the junta in Manila.

With evident forebodings of what might happen and did happen, tha doctor Immediately went to the Manila branch of the British Colonial Bank of Hongkong, and deposited the whole sum in his own name. It was well that he did, for meanwhile a cable had come from Madrid, countermanding all the Governor-General's agreements. That same night Carrera was arrested. But the gold was in the British bank, under the British flag. "First, they tried promises, and then they threatened, but all the means they reaorted to, which included torture, I believe, could not make the little doctor ign his name to the blank check they held under his nose.

Well, they gave It up, but at any rate they meant to that he didn't sign any checks for the other side, so they sent him down to the penal settlement in the Island of fan Ramon, and locked him up "incom-niunlcado." At this point there was an invariable jreak in Peters' narrative. Then he ould land me on the deck of the Zflro, "JtenBlbly an interlsland tobacco trader, en which he and Inez BImaceda were 'earning south from Manila, But that Interval is important, for It brings in Mlas Balmaceda. IN this country, and at this time, Inez Balmaceda would probably be a very active suffragette or Socialist party wkr. but In that environment and 10 that period she was something de-etfledly more quiet and dangerous. By Nth.

she was a white Cuban. At that from Pennsylvania to Tennessee. Christian Carriger represented Carter County for 14 years in the State Legislature. He removed to Missouri, and died en route the inside of her new horn. con County.

After assisting his tamer "You must never leave me alone In to become immortal through the achieve li California. Hhe has numerous grand-caildren now living on the Pacific coast tnis gloomy place." she told Robert "I should die of loneliness and i nomas a. it. mentioned in Mary Lincoln's will, was a brother of White Nelson, who married Eliz "I shall be with you all I can, dear, but I am afraid you will have to be abeth Carriger. In a country graveyard in the beauti aione occasionally.

I am not a millionaire, you know," Robert rerjlled sober to build the. cabin, split rails and fence and plow 15 acres of land, Abraham Lincoln struck out for himself, hiring himself to any who needed manual labor. His father finally settled in Goose-Nest Prairie, Coles County, 111., where he died in 1851. at the age of 73. Isaac Lincoln of Tennessee.

ISAAC LINCOLN, uncle of Thomas Lincoln and granduncle of the President, married Mary Ward, one of three elsters, Phoebe Ward having married Daniel Stover, and Louise Ward having married Christian Carri- ful Watauga Valley, in Carter Countv ly. He was very much in love, yet he came up Into a broad onen there are two graves, the tomb couia not Help a feel In of dlsarmoint- stones of which bear the following in 6pace before the big entrance, where a couple of old. ment at the attitude Jane had assumed toward the home he had provided for ner. "Well, I Just won't stay alone!" she smooth-bore guns were mounted. Inside the doorway was a sleepy sentry, who left his post to announce our arrival to the commandante.

During the minute or two he was gone I had time to notice the guard room Just Inside the entrance. My eye caught part of a aeciarea. "And you may as well know It." scription, Sacred To the Memory of Isaac Lincoln, Who Departed This Life June the 10th, 1816, Age About 6i Tears. Sacred To the Memory of Mary Lincoln, Who Departed This Life Aug. C7, 1S31, Age About 14 Years.

The Binh of WUliam Stover. "You want me to succeed, to make ger. A great-granddaughter of Louise Carriger Ward, In a recent letter to the writer, thus sheds new light on the Mdnrv of the Tennessee Lin- money, don you?" "Of course I do! What a silly question! How are we to live without money? But that's nothing to do with my staying here in this awful place alone. If you had taken an apartment in New York I should have felt differently." the union of Isaao Lincoln and AND here Peters would pause. It made a good ending.

Up to this point he told me the story repeatedly, in fullest detail. But the sequel he only told me once. "Yes," he said then, very quietly, "we met her about 10 miles away from the mouth of the harbor. The Sirango, I believes it was one of their swiftest gun Chapter I. THE day Robert Harding and Jane Lawrence were married was perfect.

"Happy is the bride the sun shines on," quoted Robert as he took her into his arms. But Jane had no sense of atmosphere or of the calm beauty of the day. Ehe bad married Robert partly because he was the most attractive, the most eligible of all the young men she knew, and partly to escape from the new stepmother her father had Just presented to the family. Jane, an only daughter, had taught school since her mother's death two years before. Her father had demurred, but she had declared ehe would rather teach and pay a maid than to do the housework herself.

The consequence was that when she married Robert she knew absolutely nothing of home making. Westland, the suburb where Robert had decided to live, was a pleasant enough place, but Jane had rebelled from the first. "I thought we were going to live in New Tork, not in a poky little one-horse town like this!" she grumbled. "I'm sure you could have managed It If you had tried." A shade of impatience crossed Robert's face but was gone in a moment. He had rented a house set quite a way back from the street, with two towering trees, sentinel like, guarding the front door.

Discontent From the Start. ROBERT was sure he had Bent on all the necessary furniture to make the house comfortable, but when Jane saw the unhomelike, barren Interior; the chairs set primly against the wall, and the ugly green shades at the windows unrelieved by any draperies, she wondered dully how she would be able to stand it; and which was the most depressing, the outside or IMary ward no children were born, but to Daniel Stover and "I have explained several times that ments of her illustrious son. Old people In that vicinity still recall the slt3 of what was known as the Tom Lin coin cabin, and traces of the spot where the cabin stood still remain in the way of stone foundations. It is also the tradition in that vicinity that when Thomas Lincoln, Nancy Hanks and other members of the Hanks family left for Kentucky they went by what was then and now known as tha Stony Creek trail. Thomas Lincoln and T'ancy Hanks were married in Kentucky, soon after the families arrlv! there.

Historic Watauga Valley. IT seems a little lingular that the life of Andrew Johnson in a way should be interwoven with the name of Lincoln, whom he succeeded as President of the United States. When he married Mire-Eliza McCardle, at Greenville, waa Squire Mordecal Lincoln, relative of Abraham Lincoln, who performed the, ceremony. His daughter, Mary, married Col. Dan Stover, the great-nephew of Isaac Lincoln.

There Is no spot on American soil more historic than the Watauga Valley. It was here that the Wataun Association set up the first free and independent government upon the continent. It was here that King's Mountain boys gathered from the valleys and hills to go and fight one of the decisive battles of the American revolution. If tradition be true, it was here that the father of Abraham Lincoln first met Nancy Hanks. It was here that Andrew Johnson died.

It was in Carter Countv that Admiral S. P. Carter wss bom. 1C was here that the beloved Robert L. Taylor learned his first lesson in eloquence and patriotism.

It Is a country of exquisite vales and msjeptlo mountains, where the people have the lnde pendence of the eagle and the courage of mountain lions. wife, Phoebe Ward, several children 1 COUld not afford to live in Nw York. were born, and one of these, named Wil If you do not like it here after a while boats. I think we would have got I may te able to, but not now." The First Burst of Tears. away, but her first shot smashed our liam Stover, lived with his uncle and aunt, ran.d Mrs.

Isaac Lincoln, and inherited their estate, which consisted of four fine farms in tha Watauga Valley and a large number of slaves and steering gear. And the second shot went ROBERT had engaged a woman to help until they were settled, but smack through our stern below the water line. Just rotten luck, you know. Then we stood by that one four-inch according to Jane she was utter other property. William Stiver's son.

Col. Dan Stover, Iy inadequate Her cooking was atro -j coins: "My great-grandmother was Louise Carriger (nee Ward), whose sister, Mary Ward, married Isaac Llneoln, great-uncle of President Lincoln. Thomas Lincoln, father of Abraham, worked as a farmhand for his uncle, Isaac. My grandmother's sister, Mary Lincoln Carriger, was named for her aunt, Mary. In her will Mary Ward Lincoln gave 10 negro slaves to my great-grandfather.

Christian Carriger, who was well-to-do and did not need them. She gave all her remaining property to her nephew. William Stover (son of her sister, Phoebe Ward and Daniel Stover), when poor Abe was so very poor and needy. Would it not have changed the history of these United States If Abraham Lincoln had only received what was bequeathed to William Stover? Perhaps Abraham Lincoln was predestined to be poor, as was his father before him. Had he been made the heir of Aunt Mary Lincoln, perhaps the illustrious Abraham would, not have struggled In poverty, end would never have amounted to 'a row of pins.

Had Thomas Llneoln remained Nordenfeldt we had mounted on the married a daughter of the late President poop until we went down in a smother Andrew Johnson, and a son of Col. Dan of foam. That night I must have been Stover. Andrew Johnson Stover, who cious, she declared, and although Rob ert laughed and said she was not hire-5 as a cook, Jane discharged her. "Perhaps It Is for the best, Jane.

couldn't have kept her much loneer now lives In Carter County, and Hon. Andrew Johnson Patterson of Greenville, are the only livln anyway," Robert remarked when ene picked up from a floating spar by a native dhow, because I do remember being passed up from such a craft to the deck of a Jap tramp bound for Nagasaki. "Funny how luck can go against you in the last minute, isn't it?" grandsons of Andrew Johnson. It was here at the Stover farm that Andrew rack, in which were stored a lot of Mauser rifles. The barracks, I knew, must be off the inner court yard, oe-yond a second open gateway, where the garrison was probably all sleeping.

Of course, there wasn't supposed to be a soul on the island not wearing a Spanish uniform; but even so, I've always believed that story of the Spanish Governor of Guam. who thought the Charleston was saluting when she wss bombarding the citadel and came to apologize because he hadn't the powder to reply. "Finally, out came the commandante. sleepy, but all smiles and politeness. His quarters were Just off the passagewa from the front entrance to the court yard, opposite the guardroom.

The rest of the quadrangle was all barracks anu prison cells, I suppose. "Well, our talk was mostly smiles and polite exclamations, for Bill's Spanish was mighty lame, and we weren't supposed to know any. And, then, after we'd drunk chocolate, came what we had hoped for an Invitation to inspect the prison. "So the commandante sends for the alcalde, a sneaky, spindle-shanked little chap, who brought his keys, and we began to make the rounds. Right behind the commandante'a room was the corridor, then the first cell.

We passed through that, talking, looking at the poor devils stretched out on their mats, through one big cell after another, each containing SO or 40 prisoners. And finally we reached the end of the row, and there was a barred door which the alcalde did not offer to open. But the commandante told us to look in we might Bee the "I saw there were three light-colored natives In there, then I suddenly got Interested in a view from a window. told him. "But we must find a maid Immediately!" Jane exclaimed.

"Mrs. Fisher, the lady next door Johnson, while on a visit to his daugh ter, Mrs. Daniel Stover, died. July 81, 1875. called today and I was so mortified that I had to open the door myself.

She has It was also at the Stover farm, when Fishing That Is Not Sport. NE way of catching herring 5s by It was tho property of Isaac and Mary such a capable looking maid." Lincoln, that Thomas Lincoln, the fa driving nails into a board so that "We will have to do without one until I get a raise, I'm afraid. It takes ther of Abraham Lincoln, worked for a they slick out several inches. The boards are then dragged through the shoals and gether too large proportion of my sal I ry to feed and nay them. We r-m him the fish catch between the nails and are pulled by the boardful Into the I up a laundress, and with what I can do you will be able to manaara.

I'm aura It will give you something to occupy Grand Prize. Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition. San Diego, 1915 your time." "If you wanted a maid, whv Miln Um when Peters met her she was koat a She had been educated in Sal-tttnea, from whose celebrated university ahe Issued forth an ardent disciple boats. In one year more than a million pounds of herring were caught at Prince Rupert and frozen by the cold storage plants to be sold for bait.

Something like 123,000 pounds of codfish are annually taken for the same purpose. you marry one?" she stormed, bursting into tears, as Robert ran to catch his 1 Ferrer. Then succeeded a turbu lBt career of Ave or six years' revolu tram without answering. (To be continued.) Jobless Collegefolk. TkrfORE than 500 lohless tionary activities in Spain, in Cuba, and in the Philippines, where she Tr4 her services to the Junta.

was only natural that I should have In Hongkong, for she mixed cd deal with the English and Amer-u reslaent8- 1 believe her mother American, for she spoke a New overlooking the sea. We could barely more than half of them with LOUIS BOULTER Shoe Manufacturer Fine Handmade Footwear to Measure coiiege training, found work in New make out the coast line of Mindanao. We, that is Bill and I. kept that up to Gives brilliant glossy shine that York through the agency of the Inte the full limit. Finally, from the corner collegiate Bureau of Occupations in DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value.

GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by nx EnBush with such precision the year endinc- April SO, 1915. ac does not ruo otr or aust on mat anneals to the Iron that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish of my eye, I caught Miss Balmaceda's face. She'd done the Job. Of course, closest at- r- in waa wlth the cording to the third annual report of to Particular attention is paid and crippled feet.

the bureau. Issued not long ago. Many all the prisoners in tna ceil we were in must have seen her hand in the It's more of that number became secretaries companions, suffraerft workers, lihra is In a class by Itself. carefully made and made trom betler materials. blank check and the fountain pen to rians setflmnt n'orkprn U'nrlr NOTHING CHEAP BON-BON baking powder the doctor, and take both back from him, but that was a chance we had to PERFECT KIT GUARANTEED 1718 Franklin Av.

St. Ixrals, Mo. Phcnei Klnloch. Central S365 Try it en toot parlor atove. your cook atova in war relief and nurses.

Others had or your range. 1 you don't find it take. unusual places. Three became sales women and demonstrators for an au RES. U.

S. PAT. OFF. started back along through CUT THE PRICE tomobile company. Two others were me oest poi isn ou ever used, your hardware prroeery detlfr ia GUthorigCcl t- rr- employed by a bond and securities the cells.

It was like walk- ing along the brink of a company to sell stocks among worn WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. en. One became a rent collector and fund your money. wis irw PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM four took.

jobs as police agents and DORCHESTER, MASS. A toilet preparation ef merit, detectives. Established 1780 Every Drop" precipice. I regretted I had not come armed. When we got into the last cell to the corridor, I noticed that the alcalde wasn't with us.

There was a minute's waiting, and he came sneakina in, and when I saw bis faoe 1 ji II vw iv. reipe to eradicate auann. For mtn rAW mJ and save money A cent's worth of electric energy will Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair iw- st.oo ac lat iwj giilloui yt water 1W tteU.