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Show BOB EVANS err IGHTING It is aflirmed by those who know!and the the { him take Uncle Sam's distaste big . Horn, ' around the : Sheela for his has= sobt new Pacifie such a profound eS Poe s ee Bob 2 Evans' wall wa The cadets ‘ atelv r 2 er ira] | intimate ly that Rear Admiral E : Evans, Robley Dunglison who is 10) Bible of the 7 text - stayed academy on| safe | to ive gave i { ),4 the :sobriquet of ‘Fighting os and it has clung to him ever since. fleet) ._ t eLUES W i 8 to some ecur ete frank for 5 h that ‘ to up r . sant) of »a : Valparaiso Callao, Peru aT eee) 9 : to that promise. I then told| | noon be waet what I had heard I told : Sint 1 this| shall be I ‘But,' ity ey good I eunranteed continued, Fs Se aie until my. ship * MU s bay 1 all shipmy nAwith that no them/and that the Chilean fleet might attack x me,| | ron and in that event I would doubtless be live i pow critic; 45y!um sceptical real v them : hij followec 5 mee. f the Of e th ee . anothet ae ntic the Still effect that "Fighting . : ro { Aer ees oan role on: es about forlorn- brave board,| taking the account is to} "When the accounwas the! | cessfully Bob" ct attributed | look tor coe hope "4 band = fortification suce eeded a i = in 1 héllish. rain. ofa lead "andUs squad-| a hellist ‘ TORO i i mowed many in the ranks 1 sled ere com Chilean Sh ‘the you! "aT oe Reap day next refugees. oa thevde s-| Bob" that it cannot be uttered in his presence without danger Perh: LP54 a . Pre > sc -re } reason | therein is to be discovered the re Why it js that there exists such re a diversity of opinion as to the origin of, the ramparts stormed Jsvans foot of down had ite: like |) vain been suc-) he was be gsen trench istworks ere at which fs one least and ingenlous| exceedingly merit fs of quitebeing as likely to be fact as are! oul ae the others: When youth there should the Evans was hang walls entered a rule pictures of his ‘ i Annapolis that no cadet| Evans' trunk was the first thing r he take from it a brass on} the Infinite credit. effect easion that to an officer nail and standing head on burst into was The a story Eyans boat : that is had ashore, BUYING FORTY MILLIONS OF ean ns he that up tne would n ave r BONDS Y ant rest a} hardly le > esa gt jed enc i right 5 say that the room. | which he he shouted. | jnquiry is master. was once It in | N addressed vincingly. "Take it down!" ‘Go to said Evans roared blazes!" the retorted ¢On-|4m officer, simply entitled the officer of the day. ee once summoned Evans before hit °X-/ plained the rule and ordered Hin to to officer Lnot' an a bled Aer nding ena me there ' ; The officer matter to the of stood firm, and a ln report to fo tO). at Eva one the Sf referred the tex nese Cadet Other finally tum as eye thé oxderes) 2 2 re sie Evans that the al the fiction asylum of ag forces Se requested Mrs. | manding ee of ODA the stand a |lunless TOUS on the Pre that refugees station their a ee told ae church and size, congressmen the 7 The The news pape rs|}heave got hold of it. congressmen : questions in the The house, and lette ie. ae of t he muted ais "was wink quiet - ae three eee cruisers Rare ae the peo-|0W, it. was in on not the abrogated. down passed as arine marine 2 me to and od | der of the by | "IT asked secreiary| but for u|I said to try placed them |them,an asylum the that I had LIFTED LADY FROM HORSE INTO AUTO issue faith a few in days the ago. New Tne York rapiaiy with = my tne bonas were taken In . victories those eras ean 1e¢ > ples ne of a as a LL ; rhe ets Oaues due church eee ee ean "io be: be set churce h orth ee a Se ore rerata ca fis ae may acl of all! het sree ow "Rlenmona of show ' ¥ Va ; pe is i an United t offshoot, s for are the eee te . r coming ceremonies,to ay u or Rev. tae of ation Pro Propagation.of he the Dr. A. F. W. of a The venerable alone most stands soil of ee be Sena. eae ae ne COL ay a place aif: for the ea ao whose eine rE senna rey: ae Bar Jaco tae G r Ss the new Right the -bishdp "of Rev. Bt © I Petey ese that Whites massacres " \ The feet walls: tower square three we chieftain, ferocious and written of ‘ isti trades of to brand credited up at Swaitine. waiting Tor help: us along to day ee out,ae 4 toward: sundown, aft'to' prayers not ire. ie rolty eat ee:te SP an vat... | 54uU most ‘to. : first.; Raiae Maderias, hot,.and things looked wnlais there was -a chaplain ill treoped aft. to hear friends DORE os rh d On the bridge was ||anoticer.. bie prayers whoJshall 7 vall be nameless, The \é cra ; wae etanding near the chaz |. captal wi tandino be the be be} i | a pure | t to " Spani make he I - ond. j the | | bo 1 | | | f the a foal Aare of : ore. she ‘synonymous Dates. Chureh of England The in that don expedition company sent that out by in the! United States and the settlement Jamestown are synonymous dates, s ni » | sa WS > Che |encouraged in that We him. go to in‘the be ‘nent to of the and feet $6 se oe estown edifice led the | e © ake ee tra ‘After the elig In bra e nosh will} church in yie ids'. an ett ' to. comes } cause | gone brother of to d | hoped inter- | spired that to of for tombstones" of an. -early of by doorv ae ly : The first rector, S| The and at the was sent to Comptin of boasts now. of thousands of the re-| graveyard, which have the was. .the in which. giver of all that will be WIRELESS MAN LOSES, two ya the the her "hws First | tent the itself ehurch with [fo dame In) 1608 Ann. the of who}on overlat nd. the Immediately {sn There ipped "very, mam ho had dO rem nits aca as tree Yhe|high espoused bial to son The would : the ee play in of ane and WOMAN ton of labor" wo-} wilhoi it his} iG act for nim | the just it of BoelaG proposed, in Fae to work employers. se men business that who wage North his this ted hire E from \undair a saund hold can ene stun for his labor. and knows as*onishing that iavise worse anxious free us to labor _ of a 4 for- tariff up his enn 1s he =2 JO Bo. nee scholars Mr. Evans in of the contrast, is the pated LOOK SO. ss), Sis: = | | } United} : title ‘"Ipiscopal.' eoser . Hiigtealenops eoaeer ot f ad had of ed Enelani Bagiand: feu had el ata New found | had found been discussed Pennsylvania, New in' clergymen the year before, and popular response all over the counry, the. feeling being general that | England was part of Great Britain, eo Lo long The be. also con- build- weve Sent to colony, and thie of the Barras came evidence that two churches the ie f ' oy eee Mrs. Lee ‘de Forest, young wife of| Wireless Tele ‘graphy inventor, who} obtained an interlocutory free of convention religious was con- he 2 - Christ ,church, "September 27, 85. The desire of the delegates, while favoring' separation, was also strong that theessential. principles of the faith be maintained, and the frlendsAip of the English ehurech preserved, This was readily secured, the Archbishop. of Canterbury enclosing later the act of parliament,which authorized the consecration of bishops to Fi narg . the. newly formed American chu Then In Philade Iphia, 1789, in. tne same hall that saw the-adoption of the constitution. of the' United States two years before, the Episcopal church of the United States of America adopted its new laws, and as<an Jndependent body ‘started ‘onthe career of power ‘divorce | and tion some pretensions preceded it. in Albany. They were marrieda year The ground adjacent to the tower|ago and parted a few months later, the east has been excavated, dls-| Mrs. de Forest asserting that her hus- general blessings since. that have been its por- closing the foundations of two}band' was unreasonably jealous. of a And He Got Mis. churches, the smaller inside the larger.| wealthy New York i Brewer. The sweet young thing that blew The larger measures 56x28 feet, and General Nelgon A. Miles who with | into from the pale, effete Dassibai Cow: shows the bases of four buttresses on Archbishop Iréland, took a prominent] east Scorpion and asked Chick McManus, the] man suttragis Cowasjee |eacn side. the high ¢ part in the Forty-first Annual | popular dispenser of the Empire Cafe, | to Present to Ques India, Inssawalia,' whe ig: now he This discovery of two churches pre-|ment of the Grand Army of encampceote Parsee, and leading Wothe Re-|for a "lally-cooler, ‘ got his good andy broldered ‘Bhs ueen Alexandra the valuable Dh me London via New York, ceding the more pretentious structure] public at Saratoga. . |hot.-Arizona Ace. leoombay on te a Bun aan Of one. of the most Mee diei Nerself em: a re worsh iper. ngu ee families in ‘ ay z : it traders should stopI where we us.-London ! ['ives of But befall ¢ oh rist church, and _ there} nington worshiped in |' during his residence! ' President can to the million In the face ae INDIA to witha mean- Britain? con-? Express oe IN are rit of quarter truly compete of 21 to 30 (shillings America the "dig- is a phrase euiltion by workman ee eee : masters 5 wages. rise! from Pome? Vex Con aube Here we hay ns) ¢ was and is the THlere ate Ie menstot h odee = f <1 Hert 1 world, | church as 5. : There protec injof | SUFF RAGISTS | to take| made Episcopalians superb steeple built in 1753,|| Rev. Ina 7 willing the < o Re iete aire el fea higher. living In be in-| estimable o There services an Nobody, he maintained dog- I wor had « northwest, ever literally byleagert le Mr. tc6 the free histhe vr than 4 hs abet ea es by American far : likewise. we cece derided out up find not |for.the of the out after Rees Wr ireaiac® Wades : : vithou delay follow the on plain a - ot niles 1 .ee eived the | thousands of skilled mechanics are now entered loaat-the|tramping a hs \ : Ter the the Geant streets SME in a desperate ee . elder in a. tariff reformers works. Ht I the official religion, so-to speak, it would be fitting for the new republic, having achieved its political independ- was Rey. Jamestown, and in the little frame ehureh, rouBhly thrown together, she Was wedded to John Laydon, this being the first wedding celebrated by the 'Chureh of England ceremony in the | history of America. In the site of the ancient church, whose ruins form one o the most striking features of, tne now almost |} abandoned island of Jamestown, has| figured in a runaway accident of a and thrilling nature in Prospect | park, Brooklyn, Miss Rutherford was riding norseback when her spirited | mount frightened and bolted. She lost her grip on the rein and was help-| less, Her screams were heard by Mr Kathan, who was riding along in his| auto. He promptly overtook the horse, steered the machine close to her side, grasped' Miss Rutherford about) the waist, and lifted ner from the galloping steed into the flying auto. to orators the since the Church of of. the government ' been found uipment-and but been under. | tle the applies € Canada acai tariff tt he e. ek ; af rt, the Arges ea iT i has enfores nection this» primitive neg a year women | inrrrontghen to join the |} link their interests. with famous succeeded York au; N. a not fame the new aof service of c surmounts it was barring repairs is Many a Rector. did traders, | Evans what to Oe rm in Upon orkers of his etion-is th rade iacn 243 "pra ; ‘ I Was and when; | what as i accepted I iy promplly 1 Evans heard of it he rebelled} hu; by Bishop 1700, and| the destined eeu things The rector whose privilege {t | lo celebrate this service was the j| Robert Hunt But ) pr ite lat ' man" Confederacy and had front, and his mother * |his own | dec ision Evans} - $$ idelphia, Philadelphia, ir in was history it with years before, conference saplings, Phe Wisin that and the good was invoked to lend his sheltering arm to the colonists, and the pulpit was a piece of wood fastened be- tween . | gedly, 7 3 the enlargement begun was In 1727 re t Christ "hris o f Improvement anc lf urtneror beautiful edifice the Rev. knowing ehurch church it the . Evans Christ church is also interesting| from the fact that in it was held the first general convention of representatives of the chureh who favored breaking away from the Cnurch Ingland, and forming an entirely independent American church to. béar convention magnificent cathedral «-nad no Building in sacred. Nor part . gates the { young en»n- have Which to worship at this first service. A sail cloth spread between two trees blessing the been throughout the length and the Upited States,.ana is building a New. York, arist Christ religious resented De f the four dangers te 1 of the Protestant - religion - in erica, ‘ That particular denomination which now 95 1695, in Philadelphia London, in Anne, Queen door vice structures breadth Taha started was i most and} restored Around this church cluster perhaps the most sacred associations of the Church of England, afterwards the Episcopal. church, tnat are to. be found {n the new world. ‘The deleto obtain} ota 5 The plan oe nat * a evr old church is 18/)) og in 1698 further enlarged in|such a matter. He a loyal Vir-|not strange feet high, Wit : . ae to make jt] I isginian, ' but he purpose 171 . still coldl and "erumble s Philadelphia's First Representative. | ¢!¢4" that he was capable of sees for fear ae Sacred Association. Adjoining the churen are jj4ins tnree vere more or less devout followers o the established Church of England. When after many days of search, what is now known as Jamestown, was finally picked for the site of the colony, almost the first act was the establishment of the first regular ser- It Atlantic. e ns was the ; England this side of the|sturdily, on edifice SA it was when early devotees! ghurch, these ‘attended When they knelt ‘to commune/iy, form in which their' Maker. know it. today.» The of consisted and In: > . Sta with asa Tivitie: home that} younger. fou I " thick for:guns on each of loop holes sides, a grim reminder of the arl Lon-]} Utah Uta as1S d Fannie BS for ene an: : lad Wie had)northwest el Cnameamarreof territory. $0 proper a year ; alappotntment 1} "DP. A se H e OF Mave Ca pre vious which | just in religion in| the Civil wat th Rtas the as the IO} : he proposed|each to young ICH METH PEAKS EAE onal Pie pas rp below, thus openings into Oia one, ae about cee 12 feetoyehighms The third story is perforated by two that even With OY If |}regarded \ ‘ Ann: polis. Rimse mtinue tol thi { ; then. became ethe:| onlysto.| ite ne provided , | OL , SQorge- | is dol | RAUa IN| entirely agreeable and, a e ce "ch culture, Christ echureh important Chureh of ic ei he Finally should residence might NV uy church th : ;}and Philadelphia, Christ ne javoh exy WHO Hoop | Was m of intereste:c pa ner made J t him 3g founded history nt he unter dij 3. 1s cea ie, ‘ 1 e) ; his ' i Prt d iinar mates he ‘iain WilliamUta. "from of | \ natio Hubli th ‘ y bs died that cain the tl | a preci ariutitediscovered a tener the investors are located many points of intereae ; havi with the early days of Thus dethe in ‘the eastern and western walls. second story eat an oe the vessels, the Susan Constant, 100 tons; the Godspeed, 40 tons, and the Discovery, 40. tons, commanded respec-| tively by Christopher Newport, Bartholomew Gosnold and John Ratcliffe, carried 105 men, almost all of whom Kathan, the 6 ho is est to no building of the many de-!| Man was so thoroughly committed to this|the course which her state nad adoptts the Epise soi 1 faith in Vo ré her sgn's | ed that sheit towrote the Quaker Here, wae when country. slag calleds tt sapital of the |and sent Wa mee horrible| many lat «the top:.It: is ie 5 | The first. story is pierced work') iste rc aiee " colonists ided alde devotions. Pb,0. ‘iar Dpalians their earllest Rutherford a the fo Beare ee) ee Dcaee tat Powhatan, hatred of to led window genuine sautifnent abot : so er hese nated Fee auien., and end ah ue shee Ao a Bis t ©) bu doorway, éach above |adoew "meq 71 peer € start inargh the,new. world, -ofwas dioceses performedof| 1 ssonry5 is absent from : the : wall space : ‘direction ‘the :under:: C ito Ab there: is _-« between each Chicago, pe American tower tively short time three churches hac them out-| een erected, and two of the! |StOWR.-or Indians, who,perhaps after tneearroved death of byPoca- the Gospel; of: the early, religious inl Asthe: most eclonted eo aoe of 7 ss vilzerimag o to <tr funk pay he cars er ae ie in Tere em ee 1 for. 7 Spee in oD. caurch een 12 mi high above the sott, the island, was built in es » 2 oO rewest a Se ‘Ibureh uilt the the Indian the sry | veloped a stety| ociety Ingram, and bist Dr Ea of aeLondon, Jacos''.the ‘ Rutherford doés near that'. have. He seems been fate, eden tie Aniepioen Se meurer' |nonkie yagi ter all posrenta) father, |, ao Caled, wee (UB Gaptal onaKs (And arey s S he eoeof the' taclneiog,secretary arte Montgomery, the Helen that "| 1 isco tha the zeal of the colonists to early. ae th ted ith Sng Go a 20 prayer Oe ' ae c i al erecting d ee act Aye creat cone 1 re ears ae pees ‘a Se oe , "| dienitaries of the| ted Very short at Church 0 nelae 1. the pdarent body ie wnglanc h ean oe R Miss evidences ae } re Tae which peace, the a Seve! world's good, ee Episcopal all . of sai are eee Boe great down 25 Beer > s r the triump is fo Se me|to celebrate in| un ree those] them up, = y com- promised £1 Sa . S20 New York City, during the opening of menricneonlinc bids for NO ee woich securities. oie surren- to convey bond great oe see in " : have enn excuse to has doctor a - Scene in the controller's office in the City Hall of 000,000 got out-| a" , they would themselves and top he. f) My Welagate four times|ing to he | the preparator j town lnive R ity very well hen j be- we went Very ? thingbaenisite Hua \ ‘the. Furthermore,| } guiltless-of statement more vith. o [Ap Fg ‘ } a rj ‘ cee larger aerre 1an eta my} no demand and is anxious the admiral is unele lavas sent uropean ee towere say surrounded to me that nearly und ne And. political Gee ary admiral soon as Leue league lid fornniest re Wee 0 al h Hred Jain has plettired' him. }| ‘ ymmetim tho ist. wont that‘due vehemence resoureeful from. | cares "Py ; eee ROO fugitives the admiral moment, | who: had line, the a eachi an ironclad and the havein| | rast Th bas made it. the \iter to iconpeople ‘lifethat:he' is pegpl ‘ bullyine..swaggerer les niced Amer a Pr who Chie"ndmiral ould hidalzo sl a .certain A a. i other | Yorktown Stee oan an Those of 1 afloat or not worth of a bat< Said 1c especially United) against The te UAge tua ee laan ied prevailed ‘the. t} h i more any the Aken ene time. } The eae held an indignation her ae ICN NE as | leaders wrote letters to | Side about ' meeting. ( ame, [eeeceeoe They ple . 7 oe bs at-that. ae hom sown fF oe sun tore DOStle feeling that ans wrote to his mother. wrote et ena back Bob beto ff-it forshould ip i mee Evans | vansHie he c eC secretary ed in not make a discount or one-nundredtn part of 1 per cent for backing or sulking on the part of his men. One of the : Aeri best illustrations of this characteristic of Americans was the behavior of the made | officials than man deal 1} no and fighter title is good notio n| INvans is ay| \ ea G-PYLlS unconventional to. the fae ; tol forcible, expressions' uttributed to as | navy 2 lers-that 600 men on board or the régiment of 1.000 Ameri: = ; z goes into action he does Evans department. commanding power stoodtia.pat. N, the day navy, ata Tenere x e militi el tT oe commandant. the among Americans either ashore, is so rare that it is considering: If the supzain > as long nes: nS! academy," he| the commandant the letter came aS Lt im tl aim on a that Every of ona ° nal employment siona too concentrate ad. for ; I en, ily the , re eh that of boorishness. Il the oy - poy He j nn such robust grates navy will fight when it fs his} duty todo so... Courage is a universal quality among Americans. Cowardict take down the text . tleship with Svans said his mother had asked colonel of a him to hang the text on the Wi all of| : Fi fils ir and -his ther's Bh was) co oT Sulars "The. c y; r The text will as Iam. a pupil ofhang the ‘said firmly. captain of more no /am ; Evans. The' officer thought his dignity) might be compromised if he attempted fg enforce, the order. He reported to a » nike a picture é< 1s : poeta Je ‘Tisn't bé'anaccepted that Admiral Evans. especial effort of his ¢} American. Vince the ican "What thing?' demanded | Ev: 208,/to how he gained the sobriquet of with his hands in his pockets and, his! «Fighting Bob." His reply was mod- | ehin advanced . j}estly -given. "I do not like the suboe _picture thing, splut-j} ject" he said. "I never courted that tered the offic Ns - kind of distinction in the service. 1 a ‘to private life assqrt< that \ deserve deserve the reputation { J A lit is the testimony of is an| him $ 7 Lar EO officer . cea: quarters qua who verge | to val' to Ra hu S ! haSicome { ‘certain. seen: trou that resentme v a Thited States st li oF of -In;this. he ‘the ) W6 18 thus due to f:- Cadet sr person the is only} repudi-| seems direction ite? bul he was would t; is . it admiral was always the he the ithdrawal, nd.it:was We tive leg til41 there. . to In justice fair to add that e bo hac : Id e 11Lis but. really oe The dis- 7 asretire po Ove This whe Wie 5 Fa a lias : } frightfully: on the saw- | dey en 1 any It vengeance eaked he had that Up a ORK CITY made who sailo and: rines. : ut! 1 I's steamed I EW to oc- and at that know did jure; mas} the but lope gnable, eee with. AA in mith 3 ont to leave able vil back re-| ated that version of the Valparaiso in- | one side} ejdent with all the verbal energy of | the "Take that thing down!" ai er manner seemedvi ) An du little too'.much let began at te once es se wars" gone through one \ 7 }1 . I see n to leave the joint ind. bitterness to that' soil he1 mi nded us Chileans would not permit the nen and Svans then sent a steam to Jand. eRe launch, with a one-pounder gun in the ramed Bible text, Standing om his bed, the new cadet the nail into the wall with} hammered a convenient shoe. He hung the text! when a Captain send . on the nail and was viewing it with his { bow, and gave notice that ff to/interfered with further he hell smeil of to!o}*make garlic.' *'ma carried v did was headed in him The purpose was to prevent sons of) ‘ > . s f aking wealthy parents ftom making a: di Splay penicn the poorer cadets could‘not) emulate When his room oe manhood these] then5 in TAeeEe Serre oar foo a areata. odewords, eat a cap-j at See episode tle which the impulsive but I tain, vindicated the sailor. quality then of Ameri- as sale: 4)/can or ornaments room. a cc share after man newspaper ant the! has the ; vitall ‘ ul so o a : suy : tohealth It tw him had a Paty md. back: tact t ta at} Anni ipolis story, if it were founded on) water if you ave satisied with Be bee ah "atta | on EF rt Fi her» which|.found, in the midst°of a pile of dead | oe ‘ ry fact, might easily be verified. So rhany| y « Kind of an = asylum you are @ we leome » to R erate | Sead nttack dir the,/averthrow: wien 64 of that mY for-|}and wounded men. me "He. was ee~ noe ne 0 ‘erne ny Pit." persons c must . have been ~ concerned vive. in}! < with S Bideh theres al | Yi we chold That happened}! bullets R and, haW. .smo J I ‘They all assented, and I then re-| midabl trongh Nd 1 aye See was'| the corpses under whieh he lay. | its development from first to last that the admiral and stated that} in the winter of 1865, and : years ile afinwns Oto ( a6 surrender es. : es they even after so many som paneer the men. He}! 19 at. the time This episode was "First the viel Went - e " ov7 ¥ was| | ws : ang: reviv Rc secon he but dead, of) in a newspaper as follows be fol-| treated I would e that ve 1 By tee aE retain in his mm must and ae urently | them the rather euphonious appropriate As is, we| knowledge of the exact circumstances. | then are informed offered me aappellation. variety thi -ked' that. of explanations, if the] the period Be that as it may, it is a fact that no, away that lowed, ‘to the and vhe re mer ses Hoaphel. to . several There! | vrat tae { "While the attack on Fort: Fisher} | caurieds it was found in addition been shot through for| minor hurts, he had a call was thére in progress sa Pe : t 1 ist 30]was Chilean big the} three with forward come yet has them!one of all plausible, of them some said ons of the} doctors The leg both in} hope a forlorn lead to | volunteers fail the fe eda little Set is| my story text the Bible that evidence the) until; but less interesting, or more , a0cC i > genesis 1S, n reply equestle ately ; an : ed: me ers st surely gallant ® | sea fighter becomes more Ds the neo preety Me ace en pei eee say to fis officer commanding!) a land attack. Boy as he was, preciative Evans| of the wounded nickname m maps 1 we shall) "Fighting Bob.' tn " } a "1 Pop. SD oe Iron that. while. my} was one of the first to step to the} oft and"possibly; both Bae'. DOV OY a Libel Evans young suit didn't tion SOderont the F hota 4 i ane oe 4 to as ee possibility rational Another the among choice our take to have aviar ories 2 : sam 6 @x-/| the birth of the obnoxious cognomen|} little ship might not last mo ‘ fT rir slowed -ws ne! dit They were obdurate while he} te ee eee fee a t iaaan Sa na d on him. by| minutes, ‘she will make a h-l of a lot) Phe / £¢ ue ee ploited i is led, that | however, S ; and : then Bice : he swore | » she js afloat.' °I17do} of the bolde stult-that and bloodiest in ae the en-!| pleaded, how » an * * * some appreciative and rather exuber-|of trouble while she i es ‘ : ai | tire cotvil: wal Fort Fisher had ‘until| by all the stong oaths he could con-|} ; ' foe nti a : , er or not ‘ rope: ' who -Taw of his legs. | 8 cffectual-where : ; | rey WORLD THE in| | bones in : ica the face of) ‘iron' that} 7 nis friends Down in a the "‘escsoma™ AROUND FLEET GREAT SAM'S UNCLE IS TO TAKE WHO FIGHTER SEA GALLANT THE = : 1907. 22, CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER LAKE SALT REPUBLICAN, THE INTER-MOUNTAIN ‘ - |