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LAST VOYAGE
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SYNOPSIS.
Ti'f story opens with the In trod
or Jolm Stephens, adventurer, a Mass
oluisetts man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso, Chits. Being Interested in
mining npfratlonn In Bolivia, lie was lt
.iocincil by Chile as an insurrectionist
and as a consequence was hiding. At his
J'Otel his attention was attracted by an
I'mrllKluiian and a younp woman.
Stephens rescued the younfr woman from
a drunken officer. He was thanked by
her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy con
rronicd Stephens, told him that war h:id
bee i declared between Chile and Peru
and o.TciT-d him the. office of captain. He
desini! that that nlsht the Esmeralda, a
Clillf-nu vessel, should be captured.
Stephens accepted the commission.
Stephens met a motley crew, to which he
CT?1 ni:r:?f-nf.1 fn flvrt ftiam Otml in-
(strut-lions. Tlinv hnnriU-il Mm vmwI TIh-v '
stieM-srriilly capturetl the vessel supposed
to lip the Rsmeralda. through strategy.
Capt. Stephens gavo directions for the de
parture of the craft. He entered the cab
in and discovered the Knglisli woman
and her maid. Stephens quicUly learned
the wrong vessel had been raptured.
It was lord Darlmston's private yaeln.
Jlio lurd's wife and maid being aboard,
fie i vidalncd the situation to her ladj
ldp. Then First Mate Tuttle laid ban
.lie plot, saying that the Sea Queen had
been taken in order to go to the Antare
,,-. fit-He. Tuttle explained thai on n
falftir-f trti'firv.. 1ir liorl ti ftirxl lli'al tin.
I'oiuia Isabel was lost in 173. He had '
fmt:tl it frozen in a huge ease of !
u on island and contained much gold.
Sf.'Mdieiis consented to be the captain
(" the expedition.
it
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uasmoiBBriBWHy
amarAcmctHKta
m
A Corner in Ancestors
By FRANCIS COWLES
Leach Family
A LITTLE COLD.
He caught a little cold
That was 1L
So the neighbors sadly said.
As they gathered rot 3d his bed.
When they heard that he was dead.
Copyright by McCInre Syadlcate)
I
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cate lines hardening about the
mouth, the gray eyes eloquent of dis
inclination. A moment she hesitated,
her form swaying as though buffeted
by a storm; then she slowly bent her
head.
"I am at your service. Mr. Stephens."
In the main cabin we discovered the
table already set and waiting, appear
ing bright and cheery with a brave
display of snowy cloth and glittering
silver, the swinging shelf above
adorned by bottles and gleaming
glass.
"Call Mr. Tuttle. Dade," I ordered.
quietly. "Then hurry back nnd serve.
The Leach family goes back, In
England, to the time of King Edward
III., who ruled from 1327 to 1377. Dur
ing his reign there were three visi
tations in Eugland of the dreaded
plague then called the "Black Death."
and a good physician, or surgeon, as
he was then called, was worth his
weight in gold.
There was such a surgeon in the
King's household, and his name was
John Le Leche or Leach. Perhaps,
as the first form of the name suggests,
the family came from France, for
King Edward's mother was s French
woman. Anyway, the name Leach
was derived from the leech then so
much used In medicine, and consid
ered practically a cure-all, the symbol
ism of health, and, therefore, a good
name for a physician.
Later Edward granted a large land
ed estate to John Leach, and arms
as well, and as you may see In the
'..
CHAPTER Xi. Continued.
TIps unexpected anil undesirable in
formation sioemod fairly to stun the
' -?k:vs. Uieir eyes meeting hlankij-. I
h'':-'I IH1I Anderson swear.
The question i.. how can wi best
!.sj:iise of them? This is no excur
sion for ladies, no pleasure trip of any
i.lnd. we've started on. Shall we hail
some paEsins vessel and trans-ship-them,
or shall we run in to Juan Fer
nandez and put them holh safely
ashor?"
Xon of the three men ventured to
Stance toward me. and for a Ioni;
Moment no answering voice spoke,
vivn Tuttle gave oiiy utterance to
vurds of compromise.
"Blame, ir this don't sort o' knock
r:e all out. sir." he acknowledged. "I
don't exactly cotton to either of those
"rs or yours, an I don't know what
s le.-i. I guess 111 have to talk it
owr with my mates here first, hut you
tn tell them ladies that we'll get "em
out somehow before we turn south.
t;jlow. they don't need to worry
ion" 'bout hein ill-treated. Then I
w- it. sir. that jou mean lo sail with
.'
"here doesn't appear to be anv-
i:-; else I can do."
Veu're about ri?l:t there. Well.
shake hands on iV
did so. delihemiety i-norine both
fa- others, and feeling my flesh
jw:J:-1: when I touched his fl.ilihv inlm.
'IV He chewed savely on the tobac-
o n his cheek.
Damn the women!" he commented
in Midden anger. "Better give the
euw their breakfast. Anderson. Mr.
Stephens. I've sent Dade into the
cabin to attend things aft. He'll
make a good hand at that sort o'
ji;b."
vV passed out Jogother into the
fcriaht sunlight on deck-, and I re
mained in silence for a moment be
:dde the rail, gazing forth across the
M!;jy sea. Had I done what was
right in all these circumstances? lin
ger Cod. I was not really certain; yet
i eriui-l perceive no other action
sil.Ie.
A .slenderly built, stotip-shouldeied
" c-i..z fellow, who shuffled about like
.t:-l
vi;
f.
s -'
'f
"4
V
'Treasure!" She Gasped, "Where Do You Propose Going in Search?"
t
1
pos-
was in the pantry,
white cloth spread
iler ashore;
I noticed a
;h' table, which bad lir-on Inw.
; from its stanchions and now oc
rtiied lb" center of the main cabin.
:1 -i rv. inking shelf suspended above.
"'" act in this canaeitv before.
i:l '."
,!:11I HOit
Oh. yes. sir." a slight lisp to his
fj::- :e: "I've done cabin work on the
ro.-v liners."
.! :i ycu should surely understand
yo: business. Lay covers for four."
kind." I replied, striving earnestly to
imitate her self-possession. "Arrange
ments on board have not yet assumed
definite shape, so that I can make no
promise concerning your future. I can
merely assure you present safety, and
ple-Ige you every comfort the yacht
affords while you remain with us."
fctie continued .o gaze at me
strangely, her eyes filled with ques
tioning. "Then you you refuse to tell us
our fale?"
"Merely because I do not know it.
As 1 said before I am only one man
piltcd against 20."
She pressed her hand over her eyes,
as though she would hide from me
I he sudden horror pictured within their
depths.
"What are you?" she exclaimed,
suddenly, her lips trembling. "I:xt-j
whose hands have we fallen? I heg
that you answer me honestly why
have you stolen this yacht? What
real purpose underlies this terrible
outrage?"
1 made no effort to disguise the
deep sympathy I felt for her, yet
there was nothing I could answer but
must hac sounded both harsh and
cruel.
"The motive animating the men in
control is similar to that which ren
ders possible most of the rtpsnoratn
do Is patiently to abide my efforts to
release you from such companionship.
I mean to do my best, even to the sac
rifice of my life. The very thought of
hearing you with us into the fogs and
dangers of that storm-lashed oceaa is
misery to me. God knows I would do
any thing possible to spare you such
a fate. Hut I wish you to understand,
realize fully, how difficult my own po
sition is. I do not hid you hope; only
pray, and, above all, retain your cour
age. I promise nothing, because I
dare venture no pledge. Rut I be
seech you not to break down, not lo
exhibit open fear. In any event our
tlst effort should be to awaken con
fidence in the minds of our captors,
and arrive at a frank understanding
between ourselves. Lady Darlington,
will you be guided in this by my
judgment?"
"Oh. I wish to believe." she sobbed,
only half aloud. "I need some one,
some one in whom I feel confidence,
in whom I may repose faith. I beg
of you not to consider me weak, a
nerveless creature, but this situation
is intolerable. I will endeavor lo do
what you ask. I will strive to be
brave, helpful, appreciative. I I think
you are what you say. See, I give you
my hand in promise."
I clasped it instantly within both
my own, bending low above the white
I deeds of the worid-the search after I fi"S?rS' ,n.,y ".V.8 S !n " rcaolye-
i reasure."
"Treasure!" she gasped, thoroughly
bewildered. "Where do you propose
going to search?"
"Far south., into the Antarctic"
The expression on her face was niti-
1 a.-ked. sizing him up in the J ful. yet I stood helpless to comfort.
"Merciful God! And you actually
mean to bear us with you into that
forsaken sea of ice? Oh. surely you
jest, you seek to frighten; you cannot
be earnest in such act of cruelty.
Whom can I believe? What caa I
hope? You have told me you wore
the captain of this crew of buccaneers,
and yet you say you can accomplish
nothing with them to forward our re
lease. Then take me to those who
can! Let me beg upon my knees for
metcy. Surely, surely we arc of no
value to you In your search after
treasure. We are only weak, helpless
women. Think of what this must
mean to me. and lie merciful."
There -vas no trace of tears in her
eyes, but it was the white, agonized
face, the unconsciously outspread
arms of appeal, that smote me. I felt
all my limbs tremble, my lips falter,
as 1 made swift response.
"I-ady Darlington, believe me, I
have no desire except honestly to
serve you. The actual truth is. I have con
sented to retain what is a purely nom
inal command of this vessel, with no
other purpose except that such out
ward authority yields me some op
portunity to assist and protect you.
Otherwise I would spurn the whole
affair and defy these outlaws to do
their worst. It was a deplorable ac
cident that brought me here and
placed me in this situation. Prac
tically I am as much a prisoner on
board as yourself. Later, If the op
portunity ever be given, I shall relate
you my story, and then, perhaps, you
will appreciate how perfectly helpless
1 am Jo overrule the decision of this
vessel's crew. They arc mad with the
lust of gold, crazed by the prospect
of suddenly achieving vast wealth
through a single bold stroke. Would
the tears of a woman influence them
now? would the impotent threat of a
single, helpless man? They are armed,
organized, determined, desperate.
"The only thing I can do is appar
ently to yield to them, trusting thus
"en-, i-ir.'" m surprise.
T' . is what I said. Dade; two
L I! . Mr. Tuttle. and myself. That
u. i!. lour to my figuring. Now step
Uv ly. my lad. When will -breakfast
b. ready to serve?"
Jn about 15 minutes, sir."
I waited until he became busy with
bis work, his face still filled with
amazement over my revelation, then
waikod around the end of the piano.
:i:j1 -a red roftly ; the after-cabin
lo'" Celeste opened the door with
.i i ::... courtesy and a quick uplift
ing of frightened eyes to my face. She
bad iinni crying, and in some way her
vt:y ir..'!ncr made me suddenly
aw.: - how poorly 1 stood in the- csti
inati n of her mistress and herself.
Yet. tor the moment. I did not seri
avl.. care, stepping quietly within,
cap in hand, intent merely on the
rapid completion of my visit. Lady
Darl'ngton arose instantly from her
chair, steadying herself to the roll of
the vessel with one hand on the brass
rail of the bed. and fronted me si
lently, the expression of her face ex
pectant but reserved. Gazing upon
her. 1 felt the fully revealed power of
iter beauty, as the sunlight streaming
ihrough the open port illumined her
hair and outlined the delicate oval of
her face. Troubled as she was. sur
rounded by a terror no less real be
cause she failed thoroughly to compre
hend it. facing ono she must distrust
and secretly fear, her first utterance,
friendly and courteous, merely exhib
ited a heart which boat warmly be
neath its slight armor of pride.
"I am exceedingly glad to greet you
again. Mr. Stephens." she said, pleas
antly, even endeavoring to smile; "you
were absent so long we had begun to
expect evil news."
"I regret to say. Lady Darlington.
that I bring you only very little of any J
retained it still when I lifted my head.
and our glances met.
"What is it you first desire of me?"
"Breakfast has been prepared, and
is now awaiting us in the cabin." I an
swered, knowing well that some form
of action must strengthen her more
quickly than any further talk, "and
I wish you lo join us at tin tabic ex
actly as though this was an ordinarv
voyage."
"I know the food will choke me.
Does Celeste sit with us?"
"I believe you would prefer having
ber in the circumstances. You would
not feel quite so much alone."
"I should like it; it was most
thoughtful upon your part. Shall
shall we be alone at table?"
"With the exception of the first offi
cer, who is really the leader OS
board."
It was evident plainly enough that
she shrank from the ordeal, the deli-
CHAPTER XII.
In Which I Endeavor to Assert Au
thority. I was on deck again at noon, and
shot the sun, returning below to work
out our position. The Sea Queen still
held closely to her course, almost di
rectly west, and, realizing my helpless
ness, I forebore asking useless ques
tions. Indeed. I was secretly pleased
that Tuttle still held to that point of
the compass, for we were now In the
direct path of Australian commerce,
and hence much more likely to raise
a sail at any moment man u we
veered farther to the southward. If
any such vessel appeared I had de
termined to pit my strength against
the crew, even to the point of physical
danger.
At one o'clock Dade called the
women, and soon the four of us were
seated at table again. My lady's man
ner weighed upon my spirits, which
had been none of the lightest before
her appearance. I felt profoundly that
the faint influence my previous words
had inspired within her mind had al
ready evaporated; that she now held
me as at one with the remainder of
the yacht's crew. I arose as they re
tired from the table, but received no
reward of recognition from her averted
eyes. Feeling deserted, almost hu
miliated. I smoked my pipe alone on
deck under the lee of the cabin. Rut
it was perfectly useless loitering there,
with no duties to perform, and the sea
all about bare to the far horizon. De
sides, some sailor instinct told me a
storm was brewing yonder to the
northward which might keep me upon
the bridge all night, so, In preparation
for such a possibility, I went below
and lay down in my bunk. I was a
long time getting asleep, finally drop
ping off only to be aroused by the
rattling of dishes when Dade arranged
the table for the last meal of the day.
De Xova was pacing the bridge and
emerged from the companion. I could
not see the seaman who hailed, the
mist held so thick, and his words
seemed like a weak echo.
"Sail, almost directly ahead, sir."
"W'ereaway?" asked De Xova. peer
ing anxiously forward. "I can seo
nossiug. Fo'c's'l zare you see zo
ship?"
"Xothln' in sight from here, sir."
The male stared up into the vapor
overhead.
"Ware was it you see it, you fellow
on ze foreyard?"
The odd echo of a voice came back
out of the sky.
"I only caught her through a hole In
the fog, sir, one point off the weather
bow." i
With a swift bound I was up the
steps to the bridge ar-d beside the
second officer, recklessly determined
to assume command. Re.'ore he clearly
realized my presence I jangled the
bells in the engine room.
"Hold her steady as the is." I said
sternly to the fellow grasping the
wheel.
De Xova wheeled ami faced me, his
black eyes full of sudden anger. j
"W'at ze hell you mean?" he ex-1
claimed, so surprised he stuttered. "I
was officer of ze deck."
"And I am commanding the yacht.
Mr. De Xova." I retorted quickly,
pushing back his hand from the signal,
"I propose speaking that vessel yon
der, and trans-shipping our passengers.
Port a little, my man no. port, you
fool! now hold her so; steady."
De Xova grasped my arm. his fingers
like steel, but 1 broke away, pressing
in between him and the rail.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ySEEir yt iSay
Ft i i i
i
v "1 i i y
were
Illustration the three crown3
made part of the coat-of-arms.
Some three hundred years later
Lawrence Leach, a direct lineal de
scendant of this surgeon to royalty,
decided to come with his wife Eliz
abeth, and his sons Robert and John,
to America. -
He went into farming and milling.
and became a planter on a large scale.
His mills were where Reverly at
present noted as President Taf t's sum
mer home now stands.
Lawrence left two sons in England
Richard and Clement. But Clement
came here ten years after his father,
and married Ann Fuller of Salem.
Robert, one of the sons who came
here with his father, was one "of the
founders of Manchester, Mass. Sev
eral of his descendants were seafar
ing men, and their roving lives led
them into adventure and excitement.
One of them, Richard, was at Carta
gena when the British took the town
In 1706; and his son Benjamin was
at Lisbon when the great earthquake
of 1745 killed about 40.000 persons.
Benjamin's son Ezra was In the army,
and then a lieutenant In the navy In
the revolutionary war.
Lawrence had another son, Giles,
born after his parents reached this
country. It is estimated that he has
descendants to the number of 10,000
and over.
Giles was born at Salem. He mar
ried Ann Xokes of Weymouth, and in
1664 settled at Bridgewater. There
he purchased one of the 46 shares of
the 1,000 acres bought some ten years
earlies from Massasoit father of the
great King Philip by Miles Standlsh.
There is a big branch of the family
In New Jersey, and of it Joslah Gran
ville Leach, lawyer and genealogist,
who first suggested that June 14 be
set aside as "Flag Day," is the most
noted member to-day.
There were a few other early
Leaches in this country, but most of
the great family here is sprung from
the single forefather, Lawrence. The
favorite Christian names among the
Leaches have been Hanna, Susanna.
Xokes, Joseph, Giles, Ann, Sarah and
David. The only Leach registered as
an officer of the Continental army in
the revolution is Simon, of Massachu
setts, who was a first lieutenant, but
other Leaches served as privates.
One of the most noted Leaches on
this continent In recent years was
the late William Turnbull Leach, of
Canada. He was born at Berwick-on-Tweed,
Scotland, in 1805. He was or
dained a Presbyterian minister, and
later joined the Church of England,
and was sent to Montreal, where he
became archdeacon. Not only was he
an eminent churchman, but he was al
so a noted educator in McGill univer
sity. The arms already referred to are
Ermine, on a chief indented gules
three ducal coronets or. The crest
is a band couped at the wrist, grasp
ing a snake.
He caught a little cold
That was alL (Puck.)
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold In twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is curable mix two
ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours. Tou can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle.
Clubwomen Plan Meet.
Nineteen hundred and ten means
much to club women, for another bi
ennial convention of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, with a
membership of S0O.00O. will be held in
Cincinnati, O., in May, bringing to
gether women with a common pur
pose from the four corners of the
world.
His Status.
"Well, my little man." inquired a
visitor pleasantly, "who are you?"
"I'm the baby's brother!" was the
ingenuous reply. The Truth Seeker.
the keystone
to health
JL is
iHOSTETTERSf
1 STOMACH f
1 BITTERS I
To know how good the!
Bitters is in cases of Sick
Headache, Heartburn
Indigestion, Costive
ness, Colds, Gripneand
Malaria, it is only neces
sary to try one bottle. The
results soeak for themselves.
WESTERN CAMDA
niatJ.I.H.tJMttrMft
its
Jenks Family
Better Than Any Physician
Mr. Brown's Remarks Quickly Brought
Wi'e Back from Borderland.
"William, dear," feebly called the in
valid wife, who was supposed to be
near'.ng the end of her earthly career.
"Yes, darling." answered the sorrow
ing husband. "What is it?"
"When I am gone," said she, "I feel
that for the sake of the motherless lit
tle ones you should marry again."
"Do you really think it would be
best, darling?" asked the faithful Wil
liam. "Yes, William. I really do," replied
the invalid. "After a reasonable
length of time you should seek the
companionship of some good woman."
"Do you know, my dear?" said the
husband, "that you have lifted a great
burden from my mind? Now, there is
that charming Widow Jones across the
way. she has acted rather friendly
toward me ever since you were taken
would do her best to lessen my grief."
"William Henry Brown!' exclaimed
the female whose days were supposed
to be numbered, as she partly raised
herself upon the pillow, "if you ever
dare Install that redheaded, freckled
faced, squint-eyed hussy In my shoes.
I'll I'll " And then she fainted.
But the next day Mrs. Brown was
able to sit up, and two days later she
was downstairs.
The Jenks family in America came
from England; but the name came
from Wales, so probably the first
Jenkses in England came also from
that country. Jenks is one of the
score or more names that are derived
from John and is the welsh form for
the phase. John's son.
John has been a favorite name with
English speaking peoples, as well as
with all the rest of the world and
from time immemorial there have
! been so many Johns that it has been
necessary to qualify them in some
way to distinguish them from each
, other. The many kings who bore the
name of John were surnamed the
Fearless, "the Bold." "the Constant."
and so forth, according to their char
acteristics or appearance. And so It
became necessary to give the Johns
among the ordinary run of humanity
their names. Tho little ones called
Little Johns, those who owned big
apples were called Applejohns and so
on through the whole list Upjohn.
Michlcjohn. Jennings, Janes. Jones.
Joanes. Jenkyn. Jinkins. Jenkinson
and half a dozen others. And the va
rious sons of these various Johns,
called Johnson. Jenson, Janson and in
Wales Jenks.
Just when the Jcnckcs or Jenks
family was established in England no
body knows. Joseph Jenckes. who
was born In 1H02. established the
family on this continent; but not very
much is known of him before he came
to America. He lived at Hammer
smith, not very far from London and
when he was 41 years old he took a
ship to Massachusetts. This was In
1G43; two years later he is first heard
of at Lynn, working as a blacksmith
in the iron works there.
Joseph was married before he left
England and had several children.
The descendants of these children re
tained the spelling of the name which
Joseph himself preferred Jenckes.
They settled In Rhode Island, where
they are still flourishing. So really
the Jenckes family and the Jenks
family in the United States are de
scended from the same ancestor and
are only two branches of the same
family.
Joseph was married a second time
and when he and his wife. Elizabeth,
died they left five children: Deborah,
William. Samuel. John and Daniel.
These children spelled their name
Jenks. They all married and had
children and all became valued and
respected citizens in the regions
where they settled down.
Daniel, the youngest son, was the
best known of the Jenks of his generation.
John of the third generation held a '
captain's commission in the militia.
He was the son of Joseph's son John ; ,
he was thrice married and was
blessed with 19 children. One of
these many children was named Sam
uel and was born In 1732. Samuel
lived at different times at Lynn. New
ton. Boston. Medford and Cambridge.
Samuel's son William, who was born
at Newton. Mass., and educated at
Harvard college, became a minister.
mi
ragaaa
H
I UM If JMil
iwi
JlCMfci--Vr!
at.
K Pwra
"The BTttiit ne& of this country
luaiu! auicsj inonoutprccnrnt-
uon or two win dm ta pro.
viiiing ox nomeu lor 11
peoplo and produWnu
uLicientloriii-nu 'ii.e
days of oar pruminrnce
m a wheat exporting
country aro enne. t'.tn
.' in to bo tho gruttt
wucai couniry.
Th l erpnt railroad mc.
Unto id tnl.injr adf antnt;o
or tno aitaation by rx
trtvlre railway luillil-
Irur I t !ie w heit t f Ickia
western taiiuuu.
Upwards ff 12S Milltan
Bushels f Wheat
Wpr tmrrrnted In 1909. AToracs
of the three province of Allrt.
8akatrhcwnn ami Manitoba will Lo
upwards of S'd bushel pr ucre.
I'reo homnlrndi of 1BO arm.
arvl luljoliiliic prc-rraptloiiaof
i uu orrt-H mi J Pr nrrer. are to
be bad la tbe cholorat dlstrlcLi.
School ranvrnlenf. rllmntr
excellent, aoll tbo very bet.
ruiiwuTn rioM nc niinii. iuihi-
Ine lumber cheap, fuel eanr to
sec una renaonaniu in nrlce.
water eaallr procured: mixed
farntlBc a rarcra. Write as to
lot Dloce for vettlrment. in-1 tiers
low railway mto.l-Tiptleil!uH.
tratcil "Lint Bent Went''nt free
oa application), ami otner Informa
tion, to Kup't of InuBlaratinn.
Ottawa. Can., or to tho '-" ''-n
Uorarnseat Acaat.
W. V. gENftETT
(Van a&tren nMTfat yoa). Mi
Ml
K i
v?ofrV. Vvv la v.i
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Nebraska Directory
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
ARE THE BEST
ASK TOLK LOCAL IU2AI.BK OR
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA. NEB.
1AIPI rM(l'TO GE0US By
WffaBbllllVl this piocess ail broken
I parts of iiijciiincry made good as new. Welds
. cast iron, cast steel, aluminum, copper, bra is or
anv oilirr inet.il. Expert automobile repairing.
8ERTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluff.
' .7 TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
?( ICIT n I.. C. AU.IIl .
lilll U..&IH 01. VBJMJIt HU,
Reliable Dentistry at
TYPEWRITERS &?,
ti i, Jiff prn-. Cu.U or tlniv pay
mrnt. Kentn!. rrntappllr. Wnnhfp
anywhrn-fur I rr pxaminatlan. Koil
it.. 1 TTri. rkf rrl 1 ..? -.r.
h.r.JwM u.,::iw..awttiiig.,o aa
JtA
AIR COOLED ENGINE MSTOfiS
We funiNIi complete cnstlnjrs ami parts
niachineil or In the rough for 'Sx'S motor. Will
di-t-Ii li liorxe-power.
BERTSCHY MOTOR CO., Council Bufb. j
John Henry, a son of William, was
for many years the editor of Thom
as' Old Farmer's Almanac and also a
well-known publisher of Boston.
The Jenks family has intermarried
with many of the prominent old fami
lies of the land. Some of tho earlier
senerations married into the Hall, the
Haydcn. the Harry, the Allen, the
llutler. the Freeman, the Sargent and
the Pitman families. Some of the
families with which the Jenkses have
allied themselves more lately are the
.Merritts. the Poper. the Mankins. the
Wrights and the Anglers.
Abigail, Susanna. Hannah. Kathcr
ine, Nathaniel. Samuel. Richard. Fred
erick. Theodore and Henrj" are some
of the names oftenest chosen by mem
hers of the Jenks family.
The Jenks arms are blazoned
Vert, a griffin segrcant or.
The crest is: Out of a ducal coro
net or, a griffin's head proper.
MILLARD HOTELS
American S2.00 par day and upwards.
European SI.OO par day and upwards.
-C .
RH
BbKXbbI
Take Dodge Street Car
at Union Oepou
OMIHt
ROME MILLER
ill. Of course, dear she could never
in persu-'i 'ncm into some measure fill your place, but she is young,
of mere: J ad the only thing you can! plump and pretty, and I'm ure she
Specialty of Blind Physician.
There is at least one physician In
New York who manages to do excel
lent work and maintain himself well
without the use of his eyes. He is
totally blind.
He has chosen for his specialty dis
eases of the chest, into which of course
the best eyes in tbe world couldn't
see. One of the compensations of na
ture has given him unusually acute
hearing, which is especially valuable
In his practice. His ears can find out
more about the lungs of his patients
than those of most seeing men.
Youthful Efforts.
Writing in what he supposed was
the English language, a Bombay boy
described his school as it appeared by
moonlight. "And we bewholed the
hole phenomcron of heavens and stars
and the School sticking reflected up
side down in the pond erected by our
worthy Collector.' At the close of a
description of the schoolmaster an
other lad wrote: "He was a stern
laccd pedd legos" Some amusing ex
amides of schcolLoy language are
lound in essays. For instance: "The
sight of the garden transposes all mis
eries of soles:" "The sit of thunder
strikes the amazing '. "f thr at
looker;" "The weather of l'.elgaunt Is
congenially felicitous to Europe
Peons," and "This museum ;s full of
dead corpses and such other beauti
ful things." Another gem is: "Our
collector checks the population." and
a student with a taste for epigram re
marks: "Taxation is vexation."
EliSliSB
2 Lb. Red
Cans
23c
Per
Ponad
At Your
Grocers
Uncle Ezra Says:
"A joke ain't a joke when it's tool:
serious."
An absolutely harmless remedy for Sore Throat,
1 kMr-enru and Coughs. Give rrliitr ttlici si
Ironchtal and Lunj; Affections.
cifrr years' reputation.
Price. 25 cents. 50 cents and $1.00 per Bas.1
3X-npie sent en request.
JOHN I. BROMTN & SOW. Bortoo. Haaa.
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