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Show - ; .a s fk'H'"'" -- lMNl yMMSM Mw it fiti . " Y' 1 i- - lit h7 tr't tV ft rT r V5 iifl 1 I TOE UORKIXO EXAMINEE: TONOPAH LAWSON WILL NOT QUIT. um and the management of track kart de- J gait Palaca awer tkat Lawson la dissatisfied with of the track, and that Lawson says ha acoln to U. '7ottlhil3fled. to ride Auatralla la aignrd tawson 1 h rear. He haa been In training iw iwnihi. He sadly needs a rest. He dmply drop out of the game for a Salt Lake. He Sji He will not leave .Sii appear at the track at each meet, tit artUnot participate. He will be the caddie later, however, and ITth, track here, but for the time be- j,gwaon will simply go out of jgBBglaelon.'' nearly lost home by fire. hour yesterday stoning, by Are. The family had arisen at an unusuallorder to do the family y ssrly hour labefore the heat of day. jassdry work made in the range, and 1 hot Are was flue communicated the defective hastes to the garret. The building was valued at 82.600, tad the contents at $750. The loss on the building Is estimated at S00, and thrlBiursnce carried was 1,000. HIT NEGRESS ' ON NOSE. Prank Rogers, a negro, 23 years old, 11:45 o'clock Wednesm arrested byat Patrolmen Clark and day night Tsyior on a charge of assault and bat-toRogers had an altercation with .a Kgro woman, and smote her a swift The Mood flew for bio on the nose. fret, and Patrolman Taylor, who saw the blow delivered, arrested Rogers, with the aid of Patrolman Clark, who ran to the scene of trouble on hearing the cries of the woman. r. HOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. Elisabeth B. Stoker was found dead in bed at her residence yesterday morning. - Mrs. Stoker was the wife daughter of of Robert Stoker, and She was William and Jana Browell. horn August' 7, 1845, at North 8hields, County of Cumberland, England. The funeral will be held at 12:80 p. m. on Jnly 18 from the Twentieth ward meeting house. Mrs. Stoker lived at Na 78 D street ALT LAKE NOTES. Tht funeral of Ann Bteabner, who held it the age of 81 years, washouse the Sixth ward meeting yesterday afternoon. died from and Passenger General Freight Agent E. W. Glllett of the Salt Lake route left last night for his offics in Los Angeles. He bad been In the east for hla establishing branch office root In the criminal ' division of the Third district court yesterday, Joe Bennett, aline Henry Jacobs, pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery and was sentenced to two yearn at hard labor In the state prison. Len Pitta, charged with burglary In the second degree, pleaded not guilty before Judge Diehl yesterday morning and his hearing was set for July 18. His ball is fixed at 400. Hs Is alleged to have entsred the barn of Thomas E. Visaing, at the rear AMJ-SeweN- T : Boston vs. Cincinnati. Tonopah stocks were quoted if fol lows yesterday: Boston, July 13. Ovevals Bob and for 813.50 lnflelder errors Tonopah of S3 South Main street, June 10, and Montana Tonoah .. detent toua . Boston winCincinnati's 533.00 ...2 to have attempted to steal some har1.100. Score: .8MTt.3l.20 ning, 6 to 1. Aiiru-juvTonopah Belmont . . ness equipment. K. H. E. 64&li5c. Tonopah . North Star .6 6 0 Boston Sc Extension Tonopah Daniel J. Jacobs la slowly dying of 5 6 .52401.55 Cincinnati lockjaw, as the result of an injury Midway Young and Moran; OverBatteries which he Buffered through the all and Phelps. I uii, Ire. Johnson. NUGGETS. explosion of firecrackers July 4. Jacobs' body is so stiffened that St. Louis va. Philadelphia. Taylnr-Bruntoreported the receipt he Is resting on his neck and heels. Jul? 13. Philadelphia car one ore Philadelphia, of from Idaho, yesterday of Louis split today In At Saltair beach today will ba the two from Bingham, and three from and St. a double header. M, Karland pitched four The Pioneer j Tlntic. the reported been at has that greatest throng ball in the (::m game, allowing resort for nearly a year. It Is Real front Bingham, three from Alta and fine the home team only two kits. Air Estate day, and thousands of persons one from Tlntic. tendance 4.000. Brere: are going out in order to participate. First game If fortunate, in the great prrsent-giv-ing- . Colonel Nick Treweek. president of R. H.E. achaa the Wabash Mining company, . ., ....... , . .3 9 2 Louis St. the In which knowledged that the rock 0 2 3 Philadelphia Joaeph Barnes, 71 years old, died men at the property have been workBatteries McFarland and Leahy; at bis home, 205 8outh Eighth Easi ing looks very encouraging, but as to Sudhoff and Dooin. street, yesterday morning, of old age. the grade of ore that haa been un Second game fam la Ha survived by a widow and covered and the extent of the muff R. H. E. The funeral that ha been exposed, he la lly of adult children. 1 6 2 Louis Si. will be h.'ld in the Eleventh services 2 6 3 Philadelphia noon ward meeting house at 12 o'clock Batteries Thleltr.an and Grady; today. P. W. Madsen, manager of the Cen- Duggleby and Abbott, empires, Taymine, went out to the property lor and Kehoe. tury Robert Amos, charged with ember, In Park valley yesterday to look into Element, was arraigned before Judge the run that has recently been made Brooklyn va Pittsburg. Diehl yesterday morning. He ia on the Sunrise company's ores at the deJuly 13. Brooklyn, charged with having approprialed FIS for feated Brooklyn today. 5Pittsburg mill, and 3. Case to belonging to F. H. Rudy, whose agent , Century 'ulrod started In the boa for the vUitora, a tnd employe he was. Hin bail was Madsen went out to but was taken out after the second fixed at 250, and he will plead this yesterday, get n settlement from the company inning. Attendance 2o.0u0. Score: morning. on the stuff that has been treated at K. H. E. 3 9 2 Brooklyn F. L. Cole of the Telegram's adver- the Century mill. 5 8 1 who Pittsburg was operstaff, recently tising Batteries and McIntyre Bergen; ated on at Holy Cross hispltal for DOES Case. Hildebrand and Peiu. Umpire, a severe case of appendicitis, and who Klem. was In n dangerous condition for several days following the operation, New York va Chicago. ia Improving ateadily and is maklug PAY? New York, July 13. Chicago could satisfactory progress. not hit Amen and met defeat at the It does when placed in (he Morning bands of New York. Devlin's home-ruIn the case of George Williams, like don't the Examiner. Those that lJnhlen In charged with grand larcrny in the Examiner But knocking aheadin ofthe tilth, sending knock It theft of n cow, the property of F. It. Mm, gave the home team a a never hurts good thing. Nulsein, on December 3, 1904, the apcommanding lend. Attendance 7,500. plication of the defendant for n new THE EXAMINER IS A GOOD THING Score: R. H. E. trial wax denied yesterday by Judge Why? Because It has tha cash pay-ta- g New York 8 0 Armstrong in the criminal part pf the newsmakes a whieh subscribers 4 1 Third District court. ..I....1 Chicago The as an advertiser. paper good Ames Batteries and Bowerman; Mornof the paying subscribers I. A. Benton-o- f the D. A R. G. pax- - cash Examiner are more than four Wicker and O'Neill. I'mpirea, O'Day ing and Emails. !i 1- pre-sutur- e l. -- th. n ..........4 SfSfiSXS a J5 SS broken many times over during the ! Cleveland SSSRSFAStS- -- 9 10 3 8 1 0 and Be uiis; and Burton. Detroit va New York. Mich., July 13. Detroit retained fourth place and crowded New York into sixth by winning a game characterised by the bfiterne-- . of the opposing players all through A i tendance l.ooo. Score: fi Detroit o g Detroit. New York Batteries-Mull- 5 and Drill; in 0 Ches- ting Griffith and McGuire. PACIFIC LEAGUE. WILL SHOW UP. summer. The greatest part of the travel ia to and from the big fair at The Morning Examiner will give te Portland. More passengers are being the Salvation Army shelter of Ogdea carried than ever before. City 100 if any newspaper presents the proof that It baa Morris Higgins was before Jbdge as legal paid-up subscribers in WebDiehl on the city court yesterday er many as haa the Morning Excounty morning to answer to n charge of aminer. That sound good, doesnt It 7 grand larceny. Hla attorney, A. J. MONEY TALKS. Webber, made an agreement with the county attorney by which Hlgglna Some people sre bellyaching bepleaded guilty to a charge of petty cause the Examiner commands adlarceny, the grand larceny case be- vertising patronage. The way to ours ing' dismissed. Judge Diehl sentenced uch bellyache Is to get the aubserib-erHlgglna to pay a fine of 30. Higthat will read tha advertisements brnan stole a of jour- of th business men. gins quantity nals from the Rio Grande Western If the Examiner haa four tlmea as railroad yards some time ago. many readers as has any other Weber county paper then it should gat four times is much money for it advertiseSALT LAKE MINING NEWS. ments, but It does not nek any rack h of It j price or ON THE EXCHANGE. TRY THE EXAMINER The stocks were dealt in on the and then try the other fellew end Loir prices Pr result. Then you will use the call yesterday. of only. The Standard, prevailed, but purchasers held to their Examiner money. Daly West sold an odd lot of course, la excepted In the foregoing. The Examiner subscription list Is 25 nhnrea at 11.25, and Lower Mammoth went down to 16 cents, railing genuine, true and ell cash payers, and there are four times as many of them 1,800. On the open board Butler Liberal an has any other paper in the county. Examiner la liked by made a sale at 9 cents for 1,000 shares, That la why the because allowing the seller 60 days to make the advertisers, the delivery. Naildrlver let 5 shares It BRINGS RESULTS. one-fourt- h e one-fourt- corn-regul- ar LEAGUE. SL Louis vs. Washington. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Fifty4we Enter Tournament. New York, July 13. For the first time in tbe hNtory of golf in the United States a professional tournament was begun today on n 'public links. Fifty-tw- o of the most prominent professional golfers east of the Alleghenies started In thla tournament over the Van Cortlandt park links, and fifty of these turned in card for n double journey of the entire course. When plsv began In the morning there wes a fairly crowd of spectators In the course, but n heavy rainstorm soon dispersed the spectators. The links were deluged and unde so aoggy that good score were not looked for. The feature of the morning round waa the excellent work done by Martin O'Lough-lln- . a boy, who learned the game as a caddie at Plainfield, N. J. He negotiated the course In 70 strokes, and during Ms tour n heavy rainstorm was In evidence. Hie hoy slackened his pace, however, ia the afternoon. The tournament will be completed tomorrow. r RACES At Brighton Park. New York, July 13. Brighton Park results: First race, railing, five end n half furlongs Optician won, Remington econd, Bandringnam third. Time 1:06 Second race, atreplerhara, about two y miles Phantom won. Knight of aecond, Russell Sage third. Time 4:33. Third race, wiling, six furlongs Cisraphlne won, Madxump second. The Mighty IMrd. Time 1:15. Fourth race, the Brighton Oaka, mile end n furlong Tradition won, Schulamtte second, Coymuid third. Time 1:66 Fifth nee, mile end n furlong Yolndny won, St. Valentine second. Devout, third. Time 1:56. 3-- El-wa- 2-- Sixth race, six furlongs Esoteric Whimsical second, Flavigny third. Time 1:16 won, 2-- AMERICAN Frances won. Axora second, UlHk third. Time 1:01. Sixth race, raven furlongs Maxnar won. Nomino aecond. Judge Tralnor third. Time 1:25. Seattle vs. San Francisco. Best tel. Wash . July 13 The visit-or- a won their third Ytraight victory from Seattle today, the contest running for len lnniugk. The winning run wae made when Umpire Davis called Waldron safe at the plate, when it seemed to all present thsi liouix had thrown the base runner out easily. McHale batted in three of Seattle's four runa, with extra bae hits, but with n chance to tie or win tbe game with a hit in AMERICAN TENNIS IN ENGLAND. the tenth, be allowed three airikes to be thrown ovi-the plate by Whale, London, July 13. Holcombe Wards who relieved Hitt in the ninth. Score: 4 6 3 and William J. Clothier, Americans, Seattle to5 12 4 played two points lo their credit San Frencisco Batu-rle- s Miller and Blakenshlp; day in the preliminary content for trophy ia Hitt, Whalen and Wilson. Umpire, the Dwight F. Davl tennie the singles, defeating the Frenrhmen, Davl. Germonl and Deougia, with ease. Nor- Yine.r ADVERTISING IMS. 14, adelphta and went Into first place. Waddell was effective and although he fanned six In three innings. t'lere-- . land soured hit enough to secure six runs. Attendance 6,100. score: R H E k national league. STOCKS. JTLY Philu J Iphia Batteries Donahue Waddell. Henley, BASEBALL ! Patrolman Ben D. Slegfus nearly lost East Ui home. 538 South Twelfth at an early FRIDAY MORNING, I go at 44 rents. New York was pushed down to ah cents with 'b? sale of S'.Hl shares. Oxr.arlo sent a buyer for 1U0 share,, away sans!-:- , j after paying $2.25 per share. Star Umsoli-date- d only drew 6 rants for a 500-lo-t, and Uncle Sam Consul. ,iuvj was reduced to 3u cents with the su!e of 7M) shares. From Our Special Correspondent UTAD, OGDEN, At Delmar. St. Loitla, July 13. Delmar rewits: First race, five furlongs Balmer V. won, Mae Lynch second, Maggie Powers third. Time 1:09,3-5- . y Second race, nix furlongs Tom won. Potter second, Onyd II. third. Time 1:23 Fourth race, xlx furlongs Luretta won, Mayor Johnson second. Jurors third. Time 1:19. Fifth ram, mile and n sixteenth Footlights FkvoriM won, Jack Young third. Time second. A. Muskoday 1:64 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Mynheer won, Athena second, Pyrrho SL Louis, July 13. For tho first lime thla season the home team won both games in a double header. The features were as unassisted double play by Koehler in the first and also by Wallace In the second. Attendance Score: 4,700. , First game: 7 7 11 St. Louie , 4 11 Washington Howell and Sugden; Batteries Hughes, Adams and Heydon. Second game: 0 9 , , ,i , 5 St, Lou la 8 3 9 Washington Batteries Sudhoff and Roth; Pat- third. Time 1:55 ten and Kittredge. At Lalenla. Cincinnati, O., July 13. Latoala re2. Boston 1, Chicagt mits: Chicago, July 18. Boston's winning First race, six furlongs Baa Remo run was scored on n single, coupled won. Woods Perry second. Hopeful with Dundon'a error and n long drive Mies third. Time 1:16 to Holmes. Attendance 6,300. Snore: Second race, mile LouIm McFarR. H. E. land won; Fori second. Thistle third. 4 1 Time 1:16 Chicago 4 2 Boat on ., Third race, five furlongs Oak Duke n Batteries White ond Sullivan; won. Gold Way second, Thro. Cara and Crlger.J third. Time 1:01 Fburth race, mile Mcllvsln won, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia t. Florixel second, Ullfxln third. Time Cleveland. July' 13. Cleveland won 1:40 Fifth race, five furlongs Sister the last game pf (he series from Phll- Kl-le- 2-- 1-- 2-- ,,,.1 4-- 3-- of Auatralla man K. Brooke beat Kinarl of Austria three straight acta. , The opening day of the tournament at the Queens club was by no means fortunate for the spectators. Tho Americans played apparently careless only tennis, making many coming to their brat form when the exigencies of the game called for ex tra exertion. The weather was extremely hot. Tomorrow Ward and Wright will meet Derugin and Ger-mla the doublet. mls-play- PROFESSIONAL GOLF. New York, July 13. More than fifty SPECIALIST Office 2361 Wash. Aveu, Ogden, Utah Chronie diseases of nil kinds cured at price within tho reach ct alL Nowadayc the auc easeful man la tha ana who makea a specialty In hla line of buaineaa ae Ho leama by aapeiv lance haw to do one thing well how to do It bettor than any one alto. . requiring Peopla surgical treatment go u surgeon and not to a regular doctor. When a man has typhoid fever ho gone to a regular doctor and not to a surgeon. In medical practice tha doctor who devotee hla life to coma apoelalty la tha ana who succeeds. t DR. NORRIS has for ever 25 yearn treated all forma af chronie diseases of Men, Woman and Children, and has bran rewarded by tha dlw eovary of tha vary bast methods used in apoelalty practice. Methods that completely and quickHla ly cure chronie diseases. system of homo treatment la successful and atrlctly private. Consultation free end. confidential. When writing address, Dr, U. H. Norrla, Ogden, Utah. a nee ran from New York to tho White mountain! for the Glidden trophy waa the first to arrivo at Now'w- Ckstle today. J. C. Pr.n man, saves mlnutra bohlnd Htevens. Alter that the uiacmaea caute In groups. The run waa uneventfuL An early start will be made tomor row foithe tour to the Whit mountains. next WHAT HE WOULD DO. . F of tho moat prominent professional golfers nsemplrd at Van Cortlandt Of Col. John C. Hayes, who served park links today to take part ia the with distinction under Gen. Winfield open professional tournament which Bcott in tha Mexican War, an amusing Willia Anwill be finished tomorrow. story Ja told by T. E. Parish ia his derson, of the Apawsmls Golf dub, the "Gold Hunters of California." Hayes, tipresent holder of the championship tle, and Alesander Rmlth, of the Nis- with his command, had been sent out san County dub, Gneucove, both of routing. On hla return ho mads no rewham only recently returned from n port to Gen. Bcott who for him. gollng trip through Scotland, were Gen. Scott waa a veritable martinet among the players. The tournament ia enforcing military discipline. After halves Hayes waa seated In tho commander's will consist of seventy-tw- o holes bring play- headquarters Bcott said: medal play, thirty-siCol. Hayes, ed today, and th remainder tomorrow, I have received no report of your exI did making in nil four rounds of th eight- pedition against the parde. een hole course. , not think It worth while," raid Hajree. Every officer of the army ia required BASEBALL FOR PUEBLO. to make n full report of everything to his superior officer. Please make your Colorado Springs, Colo., July IS. report orally." Word has been reoelved here to tho Hayes began by- - raying that he effect that Pueblo has raised 4 sufftrack the pardea trail on a certain icient amount of money to take tko day, followed it for two days, and on that city tomporarilp. In the third day, while hie command was n commute will endeavor to raise reeling at noon and taking their siesta, s sufficient fund to keep it In tho future. ths old parde came down on them. The Indications are that today's game Tbe boys" gathered themselves to. will be tho final on of tho league sea- gethrr and whipped the Mexicans off, son In thin city. Tho local team plays killing quite n number of the parde' a special game. In Cripple Creek to- command. Hla own kwa waa inalgnlfl-camorrow. one killed and throe wounded. you. eh?" queried Bcott. "Surprised SCOTLAND WINS McKINNON CUP. Yes; we were not expecting him." "Where were your picket?" , Did not have tny." Blaley, England, July 18. In the National Rifle association tournament What!" shouted Gen. Bcott "A MacKincolonel In the regular army of the here today Scotland won tho non chdlengo cup with a aeon of t.469. United States go Into camp In tha Cana was aecond, with a ocor ofl.447. heart of the enemy's country and never What-woulplace n picket on guard? Portsmouth. N. H., July II. Th yon do If surprised when asleep?" ear driven by F. B. Stevens, of tho Shoot the flret men that waked mr nntomobillito competing la an ondur-- up," was the cool reply, mt e nt AMP INSTRUCTION FOR BRIGHT YOUNG AASRICAN-- OF TOPAY S ring; and tha trainer was putting him through his stage trirks when suddenly, without anybody suspecting what ha was about. Banner ran at an attendant caught th astonished man between hie fore legs, reared upon hla hind legs and threw tha man to tho ground. Ho did It merely for fun and with no thought In hi horse mind of RATHER AWKWARD. w Some Entertaining Horse Stories SS52 By ALBERT A PLATT THE LITTLE FAIRY TREE GAME Boys and girls can have lots of fun playing the following game. Ths questions ars given out on sllpo of paper without tha answers, and tba ona who Llttls Fairy Flyaway FLYAWAY. tore hs- - gausy wing; he felt into a bramble bush from out hsr cobweb swing Tha fairies always knew eh was a care-l-'ilittle thing! -s . gats tho greatest number at correct anHorry little Flyaway, sobbing In despair. swers Is tha winner of the smei Heard a sudden bumming through tbs I moat level tree? Plana, Whst th summer air Which tree suggests thoughts of tha Looked to And a dragon fly close beside hurting the attendant That gave to tha trainer tha Idea of ocaan? Beech. teaching Banner and Madison to wresWhat Ire would w prefer on n very tle. This required four years of very cold day? Kir. patient and persistent training, but at What tree contains n domestic anilast the experiment succeeded. mal? Mahogany. What tree might very properly wear a The Taaa of Year Yale. A palin. Kind hearts are more plentiful than glove? What tree Is a pronoun? Yew. love loses much and yet gentle voices, Which tree la a tals teller? Peach. of Ita power when ths voire Is sharp Which tree Is an Insect? Locust and hard, Try, therefore, most earWhich la ths dandy among tress? In tone the right nestly to acquire Spruce. speaking and guard yourself carefully Which tree Is an Invalid? Pins. from foiling Into careless and bad habWhat tree never Is barefooted?' its of voice. Often a sharp vole show heart feela, for more 111 will than-thWhich tree can best remember numbut people do not know that tha apeak-r'a.ba- bers? Date. Is. worse than her bite," and Which treo has passed through fire? they believe her to be III tempered and Ash. WMch Is tha most ancient tree?- - Eldlaagreeable. It la no easy to pick up a sharp and der. snappish manner of spesklng! Very A Petite Drlnltlea. often It Is acquired In mirth and In the Little Willie I say, pa, what is an give and take battles of words In which title? boys and girls delight There Is no empty An empty title, my son, Is your Pa deal sallies a In and their malice great mother's way of referring to me aa ths of fun, but meanwhile the voice la ofhead of the house when there are visten acquiring a sharp and shrewish itors present tons, which sticks through life, making It stir np strife and III will among 1U Repartee la Dell Lead. listeners. In which you speak Bo watch tha tons and take rare that It la gentle and sweet A kind voice la Ilka music In the home and Is lo the heart what light and beauty are to th eya. her there. ' you ever sre a hone with a mustache, a real, aure enough no fokery or humbug about It? The other day I sew one. ' A friend pointed out this Peak horse to me. At first I thought fine gentleman was lifting, but when he DID regular home mustache. It was of a light, dried hay color, as many young mens mustaches are. to their disgust Evidently the horses driver was proud of the curloue appendage, for It waa carefully parted and brushed each side of tbe animal's noee. It was even curled, one side being curlier than the other, again aa a man's mustache Is apt to be. Whether the horse was proud of this unusual ornament we have no means of knowing, for horse thoughts are bard to read. as odd in a different way ia Ai the pony that haa been trained to wrestle like a man. Both are freaks, but In the one case nature produced the freak. In the other a man trains the horse Into a freak. A man lately traveled through the Cnlted States showing a pair of wresto him and tling ponies that belonged which he himself had trained. Some time ago be took the ponies to England, where he exhibited them in the HippoIn drome, a famous place of amusement Pf Iff "Hallo, Lixaia! Caught anythingf "No, but Fido's caught me, and I i cant let go!" a wrestle with a large, strong man and throw him and be thrown by him. The man's name Is John, and John had to be trained to this horse wrestling, too. so be would know just when to throw his opponent or be thrown end at the same time keep himself from being hurt. Horse wrestling la not quite the same as man wrestling. The man must also be very careful not to hurt the pretty, 'graceful creatures, for In that case they would refuse to perform any more. Thera remarkable ponies use their teeth In their work, lifting the man by hla clothing. They have an odd way, London. The animals have been trained to too, of catching the man between their fore legs, lifting him Into the air by him, then dropping rearing up him upon the ground. The ponies are named Madison and Banner. They are aa different In their dispositions as two boys. Madison is full of fun and plainly enjoys the performance as much aa the audience does. Sometimes he Introduces bits of horseplay entirely out of his own head. Banner, on the other hand. Is of a serious nature, bent on doing hla whole duty, and nothing but his duty. The different dispositions of the ponies Is shown In their behavior while the man Is wrestling with one or the other of them. While the man la engaged with Madison in a bout In whirh the horse Is thrown Banner merely stsnds off to one side and watnhea tha PONIES, WREATUXO show without Interfering. But let the man begin with Sinner and seem about to bring the harm down. Madison steps up Immediately and takes a hand in the game, helping his mate. He goes behind John, catches John's collar between his powerful teeth, throws his fore legs around John's hack and tries to drag the man off and away from hla mate. This part of the match always brings down the house. Madison oftra really drags John away frbm Banner. Then he lets the h HORSE WITH A MUSTACHE. a!d in serious earnestness that there the animal was and I could ee for my' 'If I looked and found ho Was right SV-big, good natured draft home was munching hla dinner oats as peacefully f he did not know he we the moat creature of hie race, out a'.il- - of a show, In the whole town. In d' 'd. It Is a wonder hla owner ha nev thought of putting him up 'for n f'rok and charging an admission price e , ! him. ii a large bay with a white The mustache waa ae large the animal himself a u pro-i-io- iv rk ' Caaaadrara. What gets wet through drying? A towel. When Is a goat nearly? When It Is man drop upon the stage. Banner all but (butt). trots off to on aide, and Madison runs Why are carpets ths cheapest artito his mate in a pleased way, as if to cles of furniture? Because they are bought by the yard and worn only by say: We got the best of a man that time, the foot What la the difference between a didn't we?" In an odd way tha Idea of training gardener, a billiard player, a gentleFirst Doll You are n silty, wooden the ponies to iwtl was suggested to man and a sexton? The first minds his their owner. He was a trainer of trick peas; the second minds his cues; ths headed thing! AU Second Doll right You needn't horses and had been for many years. third minds hla p's and q'a; the fourth be so waxy about It . One dav Banner waa performing In ths minds Ms keys and pewa. POXY THROWS HIS MAN. ' me. Flyaway?" with a smile roll! l.e. "Tra the fairies darning needle If if weren't for me What a very matted set you thoughtless elves would be! "Dent you know Busy, darting dragon fly darned the tear with speed, Msde the pretty flimsy wing beautiful Indeed. Even fairies And It good to hav a frier J In need! Origin mt the Steel Iea. Before tho Invention of fieri per people uoed to writo with qblllr. TL origin of tho steel pen came about In a queer way. A Jeweler named Joseph GlUolt, living In Eirniingliam, Englan-one day accidentally split the end of one of his fine uteri Jewel making tools and threw it In a temper on tho floor. A llttlo later It became nocessa rj for him to writo a letter. He searched high and low for his quill pm. I'u could, not And It Looking again on th floor, ha discovered not the pen, but th broken steel took Possibly I could write with this." hs said, picking up the piece of discardedSt split atari. He tried to writ with and, of courre. succeeded. it. Can you prove that every brown bear has eleven legs? Answer. No brows bear has seven leg, has he? On h brown bear has four lw. more One brown bear has four Kg No bear has seven leg, and lour F hnt reran mail rier-- n. |