Show t. t r t j Bill Has a Den Now Yes sir a sir a. a mien den denall nil all of his bis own A couch C 0 U c h a couple of ot chairs a pic plc- picture picture ture lure or two and a bookcase make it nice ulce nicefor for him hiD in the tho spare room It L cost him only a a few dollars too Dill Bill bought all the tho furni furni- furniture furniture furniture ture for his den through the Household Goods for Sale column of ot The Standard Standard- Es- Es x got busy with the paint pal n t brush and there you jou ou are arc This might be a tip for some SOUle of ot you ou would like to have hare a aCOZ cozy COZ retreat to smoke a 11 peace peace- peaceful peaceful ful lot pipe Want Vant Ads Phone ri- ri l' l NEWS AND MD VIEWS VIE Continued From Pa Page Pae e One There was ns a 2 lull In the fighting when Benteen arrived Reno n had a a most trying I exper- exper experience eC and n had ada lost t his nerve e. e The Themen men discOvering that their com- com mandine officer was disregarded his commands The fighters had gotten beyond b yond control and every ery man was for him him- himself self elf until u Benteen walking among them and displaying utter indifference indifference Indifference ence to the dangerous situation im immediately mediately me gained their confidence nce and his orders were er obeyed Benteen saved caved ved the day for that part Of Cus- Cus Custer's Custers Custers Custer's ter's tests troops under Reno How important Dt to 16 leadership Is courage The heroic has an appeal to every one That which is cringing and en cra repels repel Col Cot Graham traces General Cus- Cus Custers Custer's Cutten's tens ter's defeat to his failure to realize he was attacking an o overwhelming force of well armed Indians In the early e morning of June 25 General Custer Was as escorted to the top of the divide di looking down on I the valley of the Little Big Horn I I The Th scouts told him they could see sec seea seca a village ponies village ponies tepees and aDd smoke The general had looked through his glasses S and could not see any But the scouts Couts Insisted d they tM could distinctly I CU see the village e fifteen miles Il away They reported e hundreds Jr of Indian Indan ponies grazing Trained In the open and having ha the power of observation highly de- de dei developed i eloped those scouts had eyesight which Was vas far keener than that of ofen even en Custer who had spent much of his life In the open Nature Is bent to our purposes Roaming over o the wilds those scouts had to see hear henr and even een smell if they were to survive sunhe and those senses were ere highly developed eloped Had Custer been duly Impressed with what the scouts were telling him nim he might have escaped ter Had L he e taken ken time rae to reconnoiter r and determine det the strength of the General Terry and end W his men Would OUId have hae had time to arrive arrhe on onh the scene em As It was was Terry reached hed the h battle le ground und the next day to the great relief of Major Re Rev |