NEST III THE DARK
Dw*r Makes Home in Very Un
usual Place.
•• V taaetec m Inc Ot *—-nnr
cf E*rto 4 CtfcjjUr
B. *t Bmuik Bh of
«a >wa
;a*.«or. —*1 leg to n ri—i yoe ter*
»" ‘ tb'^rau, at tbe mm of a
fi!SVrr “ f ***7 *W*it»OB.
****• * twreej.ofcto** of C««« try
UV A* ytw Bill bout*, tb* Best m
*. -~'»d to tbe «ta4 of * fmtaaaiar
craiL »B»tb rm* tat* a * tn ular cai
rn ».i !>a ».a uarbew la u.atarter
•14! aw.t torbty yard, k*g botlt be
a railway t® carry * *zo*ll
**-< «*«e ckiM> to tbe To«B
-aiytoe Tbe ptrnmum it u» <Urk
a»-»* a -act. tb* ae-M rutwt be arm
w..ibt*d tbe aid of ar': brtal light the
Id Aegrag* being secured by tbe light
' r—*: ' Fa** yoaag uave beet,
reared th» year, and tbe fwreuu
•rwnd two seta of youag Uat y ear m
t eeai a "icb ar-ratMed tbe aatoe poab
, — • •— - - ... . I! -
5 »»' * Da*-* Cut.eft
!•'-* Marti* la tbe event o? very
b.*r* rw._ the seat would probably be
» a* bed cm :ste tbe wt ream below. and
* ' » w‘ nested w stb tbe «•■»■» flow
ttrvng* tbe dra_ts Ein wfcen pboto
f»» u tbe paretra -owe a’ each
**.t c* tw «-wi»ert ■ mere protesting
at owr tairwatoti. and appeared
.*.ti .« n r«a> b tbe young with the
'ad ea«b earned Tbe glare of tbe
; gsnr.g 'd»Hid b-.aetet. *r.gbt
• o*d "bets away Ow oer e*tt from tbe
«■!**" • was drUgs'fwl to are tbe of
fee* of our i .m ot> tbr parent b-*da
* : . u ief' a i.berai abeocibt Of emote
t. * e > _ ert from tbe bwrntcg of tbe
magOr-atucL. wfcteb tbe jaarenta would
r nt fare tor arm* m.c»tee and lone
-a* *'■»• * -ry at disapproval. but after
i few 3..; _t»w later* al and tbe emote
tad « ea--d a*ay they lectured in.
*.*st yoyfa* *u tbe aweg In
• »• 'tat we were not «>Jy
Wf*
FlfcDS CKLD A^TER 19 YEARS
Me t-, a V !»;.• Far—er. See*
- » Cl*.; ~te» V : -ee for the
F eat T -e.
» - nearly j
*:!• - . .-*1 . x.r* ended at the Friaco :
'"--cat t artbagr *heii la tad Keith. I
' re id., vr -at Cartilage for!
, ■ e** *.BJ* te'tvrid til* CICtbirr.
HfiigrteC ttamty years aid. *hnit: he
had h»—i. mi* !&4 d’*-i » infgnry.
ex bu * fe re* ded- Ic
•
,t—lip* ah?.• taftjtaa yaan ago
h. * aepanged The msfe went to j
■r parent» Later •!»* child maa i
J. e He tt> told fchc had died It*
At £ret hr *a tnrltned to'
«•' < ■ the etocy. ls*r later, »h-E tie ■
ftr...: • n* no trace of the mother and
the child, he race wp Later se ob
tained a d'*orce and cam* to Jasper
pi- The h.»d ere* to *.>jnan
hoswt <Vhe* »h» n> afpnaed A* tbo
>uc< of t •? paresta' early Lb# abe
** sight to Bad her father. A fie. year*
efr-i«rt abe a rote to the t*| clerk
ax Patter Bfarit He bad be^d that
K rfc ided tear < arth**# and
*amed that Keith was attf U» thi#
4utr*ct A-i* Keith. how twenty
• »r- old. U rmp '.ye* a* tune In a
m Anna. U1 W bci ahe and
be? father bad e» changed tgjegrania
she t<a a the firwt trata to (.mrthage
She * a* reared by ter grandparent*
DOG MOURHS FOP HORSE
N»<! THorn to Be •••anaeted to
Get Mrf a air From R**ta-n* at
k*'f>e** Cru»
\r( ■ art —Ot«toD» a‘.lb gnef at
•toe m v- ter brat men*. Allu-e. a
toe.! ie*v*er. lie* tt 'ha aiail at the
*Ur- oe baptal t iabia tthuh until
Mrtt.y ana by Baby, once
ttoe rat-at Uw tbat ytUad an ambu
ant s the d'< J'aby died recently
and tbmeuput Alice u«»fc poaaeaaion
at tb* stall, refu-.ug to to* ctmaolcd
and snapy-mg at ail intruder*
Hal; abo a a* taem?-eight year*
"id started at e«* o dock in the
men .eg ** ^ oioriyt On her ar
ritl inerr tvupenntasAaat Armatrocg
petted bet ta> u ab* looked as veil
a* e.er Anasr the retain trip the
bora* «u aed to the a**toj*. paaaed one
<« tb* ne* automobile ambulances.
etn«r~*-d. and fell Alice saw her
jt ~- rnt drt-p and roaring to the
i .aid not be moved A blanket
: ue t< to* • broan around her to get
her naa: a*en men earn* u> remove
tb* H*f*r
A trttra Ilf aererti but tm Baby
a. ways reaerted the introduction of
b tor mo.butane**, a ok-b c-a^ed her
to. tmaf erred la the beam
M«ct After Fifty Year*
*• *er. idabo — To separate at
'saetulie. Teen., where both received
thotr honorable tiled.arge from the
ant', at the tame time, and a meet
a#ain fur the and time in Welter
(ms." ' hat; a century later, was the
Jo, eipertemced by !»o veterans who
a-, ended tne Grand Army convention
bet* J B Wsmtley of Horseshoe
l ead and Saaswol Gardner of this city
w**e members of Com I any I. Seven
Tv-eighth PtsnnrpHranla Infantry Both
ml-tied In Pittsburgh and served un
til The close of the war.
War May Change Map of Europe
Soldiers, Monarchs and Scenes in the Countries Involved
in Austria-Servia Controversy
MONARCHS OF THE COUNTRIES INVOLVED
r of Austria. Top, center, czar of Russia. Bottom, center, emperor of Germany. Right, king
m Servla *
\
EMPEROR OF GERMANY WITH HIS TROOPS
k
TYPICAL FIGHTERS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY
— • — .. ■ ■ ■ ——■ -■■■- —
WHERE SERBS WERE ATTACKED BY CROATIANS j
Two hundred persons were killed at Mostar in Herzegovina as a re
sult of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo. The
Moslem Croatians attacked the Serb quarters, bearing banners inscribed
i -i»eath to the M urderous Serbs."
SIR EDWARD GREY
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs who made the first move
toward conciliatioik
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS AT MANEUVERS
M
SOLDIERS OF THE SERVIAN ARMY
TO LEAD SERVIAN ARMY j
Crown Prince Alexander of Servia,
who made a gallant record during
the Balkan war, will lead his battle
scarred veterans against the Aus
trians.
DR. VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG
The German chancellor, who is Em
peror William's chief adviser in shap
ing his country's policy.
SERVIAN RED CROSS HELPING WOUNDED
SCENE OF TRAGEDY THAT STARTED WAR
1 -■ ■ ■ ■ -I
View of Sarajevo. X marks town hail near which the archduke waa
murdered.
• MONTENEGRIN SOLDIERS IN ACTION
