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EFFORTS SUDSEM-Cy
i Mitchell with n sween of h's arm ln.1'l
IN the making of millions there are ,.,,, the j,iinorama f r.,r, nd
many method. To accumulate cole- ,.r,l(.h, 0!lt b(,f,, M window. "A man
sal fortune hy us rg the capital Inherited rnrJ iook Bt that an(j re... .,. ne ,.
from an opulent parent h on,pot tW) mrh , , ot mp draw ))U a;
which to pile up more clollr.ni with no pltur, to contr;1t with th. onr b. f .re rj ;
more effort fhrin I. reniiirp.l !ci rmnlov. ... - , !
imagine, u you ran, a lime aooe rouse,
at the edge of n settlement in the Cara-j
nca that means 'I.ot Mountains' In the
Mexican lingo with no shade around lt
ami the air quivering tinder the scorc!ii:ig
pun. insiac tno notise stanns n man wiiy
has worked bis heart out to cslal.lish a
(rreat mining Industry whlrh means to him
fortune ;.n.l power. A Judge with power or
It, .n.t ..nitl, alt. nr. nU.fnrni at lri
In a milllonnalre against whl. h there cani . - ,-: ,.,h ,m., m
many method. To aeoumulate a roHi
al fortuna hy ua rg the rapltal Inlierttod
from an opulent parent an a hiiae en
which to pile up more clollnra with no
more effort than Is refjuireil to employ
competent rl r!. and aetuie lawyers
may or may not ! commentl-tlile, nrror.l
ln(t to the point of view, but to Mart a? n
copper amelter In a Welah town and In fif
teen years, through unaided personal ef
fort, Kiildod hy an arltive mentality and a
determination to give value for every dol
lar receive ; et together a fortune of more
than to.lMi.UUi, that Is a method of broom-
WB
i!
V
be little cntlelnm,
There la a milllonnalre In New York
haa reached that rnvlable poult:. .n, nd,
qpyc :fM
room.
o'ntlng the Mexican jrnvefnineni, loung
iiik nruuiin oil wtxr-x hmu iiuiri.
he could exehangr hie richlv furnished T1!" lns'nce at Cananea. ani the man
home and the rnvlrohment which clrr.im-1 fore It haa been ordered to irlye up oil h.
suncea make It nerrasnrv that he should1 h,M ,wrtn ,n a ,cn "ht with fortune,
occupy and flee to the open, where his He hnowa his life may pay the forfeit ir
energies firs: developed and where. In the h makes a mistake in hl answers to
name or chance, with nature's storcliouse , t!,e Judfre. who. he knows, la trying to
as a Make, he won and !. wtill w nning. trap him Into an admission that he hr,a
George Mltchell- 'plaln George Mitchell", Incited an uprising against 4ne Mexican
his InlliTiatcs c all h;ni- is tlial man. Wlihinl . i
a period which l usually considered as he.
Iiir barely sufriclrnt for a man to ground
himself in the knowledge which will rnnble
him finally to accumulate a competency
this man has Rot together a great fortune.
And he looks upon these millions only tit
the natural result of an uncontrollable in
clination to keep busy, to engage thoac.
powers which (iod gave him along with a
well body and a heejthy mind.
in in iimn, wno in a tew years haa ex-
changed his tough Mexican pony for un
automobile, the discomforts of a shack ln:
a mining camp for a luxurious dwelling!
overlooking Central I'ark, a pool In the
hollow cf a mass of copp. r ore for the
latest production In marhle bath tubi.
"'r vim'ift DuiiuuiiUillK.l Ol it oou : n wesic ! n j
eating house for what the Waldorf-As-!
torla affords, resents the Inaction which!
wealth haa forced upon him and sighs fori
those scenes which set the stage In the
earlier arts of ht life's drama.
George Mitchell wis born In Wales forty
..vo yeara ago. H- w.ia a aturdy lad and
when It rame to choosing an occupation he
craved something In which he would have
to use a pair of strong hands and an active
idy. Prom his earllert boyhood he had
seen the yellow rmoke curling fronj the
topi of the Swansea copper refineries and
he had alwaya wanted to mingle with the
broad houldered smelters ho j.u-
" going to or leaving the works. I
Young Mitchell was as active mentally
as physically, and even before his ap-l
prentlceshlp to one of the big amelters he'
had acquired knowledge of the aecreta of!
copper refining which made It easy fori
him to gain rapid promctlon. Strength of'
will and a capacity for work, either men-1
tal or physical, made l possible for the'
youthful smelter to find time for technical!
study. He took up mining engineering,
and acquired, in addition to his fund of
Information regarding copper refining a'
practical knowledge of the methods of lo-I
eating the veins of metal and how to I
wrest, me vaiuanie ore from the earth"!
treasure chests.
X
He
tioli for
Hie Old. Life
in tlie Open
2a
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i' .:',jrv r S
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v.. ... .yj'jbii .... a f
f Iitcliell dtid llu Cowboy
Fneiid Wlio Helped linn
Hold theCobre GnrndeKiiie
p,.unwosBnspap'isn"ii
I fftirt -Wid laafc.WMii ijnh I
. .. r ie
t-ia
ot the men who had agreej to atand by
'me, sidled up to me, and 1 whispered to
him Just loud enough for the Judge to
'hear: 'Tell the bovi to limber un for Dull
ness.' Steve marched out of the court
room, keeping an eye on the other chips
for any sign of a gun play. 1 hud a very
trying experience during the next two nuii
utes. Down In Honora guns Hush wi:h
very little notice, and 1 expected to get a
bullet In me the moment 8:eve got out of
Ight.
"The Judge looked out of the window.
He alaed up the crowd which tfteve had
mustered a hundred yards from me court
house, and I ga w he was navrrtnu I4a
looked over the men he had Inside the court
ana appeared not to like the coutraal.
Then he turned to me and said, with a
mile: "Come here to-morrow at ten
o'clock. We will talk this mutter over
further.'
"1 bowed and atarted out of tin. .innr l
hope never to have unother wulk like that
i iook nvk to my little hand of aup
portera. They have a way in Mexico of
telling a prisoner to take a walk an. I then
shooting him In the buck, declaring after
ward that he attempted to escape. 1 didn't
wait for to-morruw to come, but returned
to th court at live o'clock that day. 1
found the Judge had been making prepara
tions to take possession of the mine that
night. Ho did not carry out his plan, and
next day Colonel KosterlltKky arrived with
four hundred Mexican soldiers In answer
" ,"IB message that there had been
i ani(S.
an up-
liere Mitchell Uncovered Hit) First
'Facing " of Copper Ore Well Btoughl Him
Millions
d ... . a .e -. ' '
tii into!
COMES FOR HIS FORTUNE.
Mitchell was twenty-four when he de
cided to come to America and trv his luck
In the mining regions of the v. r-
j'Ming wire and a
Mitchell trfwcK. in the Oananea..
trought . with Mm a
rnvornmani Th nslannar bnnwi Ha 1ft i .1 A era that T mrfia linger rraut rr.A tViltt A
i.h I . . 1 i hundred dollars Innocent of any euch charge. He also charge had been made against me the
with wnlch to hegln hla fight for a for- knows he la In the hands of an unscrupu- penalty for which wai death. I asked for
tune lie knew the fortune waa here and loua official, who Is working In the Inter-1 an explanation and was told that I had
Htm iT ..COUl. W1 U unlel greater eats of a rival mining company. He lal armed the miners In my employ. I ad
J'i m 'V'r encolIntp'''l lso aware that any moment the crack oflmltted that such waa the cake, but insisted
stood in hla way. a rifle may precede the song of a bullet I that my action was only for the protection
ine young man found that there was a which will put an end to his case In j of my property against those who. 1 had
nemand for hla services. Steady men with court. reason to believe, were plotting to deprive
his knowledge of mining and refining we e "I was the man before the court, and I'll, me of It.
not plentiful and within a short time he tell you how I happened to be there. -The Judge then handed me a document
had found a position. This waa In ll80. "I had Just obtained options on a big w-hlch he commanded me to sign. On read
and for six years he gave all that was in mine, and had Installed a two hundred ton1 ing It 1 saw It made over all my Interests
him to his employers. When, In lk9.", smelter, which was running full time.; in my mine and contained the acknowl
Mltchell round himself superintendent lie This waa in April, 1900. A dispute camedrment that I had stolen the mine from
also discovered that he was credltei w th and one morning I was served with a, Its real owners. That was a pretty cool
having an almost superhuman power of notice that Judge Bustlllo, of the Court proposition to make to a man who had
finding copper ore. It was said George of First Instance, had opened court and paid his good money for what he owned.
Mitchell could smell a copper vein. wanted to see me. He was afraid to send Then I had this from the Judge:
Hla fame In this respect had spread a warrant after me for fear the boys "'Mr. Mitchell, you have admitted hav-i
throughout the mining country and an wouldn't give me up. I went to the 'dobe Ing armed your men to prevent the carry-!
offer came to him from the owners of a court house, where I found a doxen Amer-'lng out of a court order that vou 1
famous mine. The owners bellevel there lean tramp miners, men of a class who I over to the proper claimants the property I
was more to be taken out of the property knew would atop at nothing short of actual! which you hold. I construe this as an up-'
and told Mitchell to go ahead and get It. work to earn a few dollars, loafing about i rising against the Mexican government.
Nr. mthnda and nractlcal reforms in the room. They were ostensibly Mexican The penalty for this Is death, and I lmv! ! ..ii. .hat th f PA Via A has n TTC .
ome of th prorfBsea which had been in government employes, there to uphold the i power to adjudge you guilty and enforce vious proceeding to deprive me of the mine
Bath Tub,
a. Pool in
use In the refinery showel at once In the
Increased output of the mine and Inside
of eighteen months the mine was turning
Into the copper market an average of 105
tons a clay.
The first big returns began to come to
Mitchell In 1M after he connected himself
with a mine In the Cananeas. He nt
duced his hot blast furnace there and soon
a"qlred Interests In the property which
retted him his first million dollars. Mr.
Mitchell was asked recently how li felt to
find one's self the poeor or million,
all earned through persevering effort and
a stesdfaat determination to give value
In either bralna or personal services fori
very dollar. j
"It s a mighty comfortable feeling," was
his reply. "And while we are talking
about It let me tell you that a million dol
lars ts an awful lot of money. People have,
got so used to talking In the eight figures :
these days that thsy don't realise what a
big pile a million makes. 1 used to go
llgnity of the Court.
"As I entered I was Informed by the charge 3s you see at'
the penalty. Now you may disuse of this and that 1 had asked President Wax for u
stay, which had been granted and was
ithen on the way. Then I saw It waa time
Some Eccentricities of Philanthropy.
n iu. j i r l -:4.. j . nwri i.
money ucqucaiucu iu uiccu vjidius dim iu nuviue vviicai'
en Loaves" for Trinity's Poor A Fortune
Left to a Rooster.
P
of the de arest. most treasured and most
consoling beliefs of humanity. It Is Just
possible that Mr. Hall at the present date
j has discovered him mistake!
I The Lake and Watts Orphan Asylum
l a well known institution, but there Is
with all that modern edu- P""""'"'0 of jonn iai i
lilt"
. . r A aJTU TiriDV I. ,4learJ llHl V t Ka- j) t
Ill (Jin A aKV ill i I "wn. i mis east " a mWBI II ,H.L .. . . - i
slatei In most persons' minds cation and Advanced clvlliaatlon could give, '7', " peop'" ne,ra
a combination before which the world of 'T "". " ., " TL.
HIS "PLAY" WON.
My boys made a stiff front all through
t.iis trying- ordeal, and when, three .Uys
later, the order came from I)Ml for a
change of venue they celebrated ... ..niv
men can who have been In momentary fear
... ..y. lur .everai aays. 1 maintained
possession of the property, and when I saw
. ..t, ,lu lulu n wniu j na(j t,een
through he laughed heartily.
" "Well! well!' he exclaimed, 'you fellows
are the limit for standing on your rights.
I supposed you had abandoned that prop
erty long ago. But I am glad you have
won.'
"President rlas afterward removed sev
eral of the oftlclala who took part in the
affair."
Mr. Mitchell shifted In his chair and
lighted another of his long cigars. He
looks I around him at the rich furnishings
of hla homo and his gara rested on first
one and then another of thg valuable paint
ings which bang on the walla. A tall boy
whistling a merry tune entered the room.
He was Introduced as "Harry," the min
ers youngest son. The lad bowed to the
visitor and then said with that frankness
which It Is said characterizes his father
In all his dealings wuh men: "Mamma
wants to know If you will give her a
quarter." Ho got It and disappeared.
"Thnfs a good boy, - said the father,
"and you'd ought to see him ride a horse.
I have taught all the children to ride, and
they are regular bronco busters from
I'hllllpa down to Maay."
It Is so that Mr. Mitchell has Inxisted
that each of hla children should learn to
ride as soon a he or she la large enough
to preserve a balance on a horse's back.
Love of the open, which their father
learned during his experiences in the West
anil Southwest, Is one of the Joys his chil
dren know. Kvery afternoon the three
boys and two girls mount their ponies and
scamper through the park bridle paths.
There are a dash and fnedom about their
riding that attract attention from other
equestrians, and It Is unnecessary lo stale
that their father Is proud of their accom
plishment. While he haa of necessity acquired a cer
tain polish and ease of manner which have
come of association with men of wealth
and position, Mr. Mitchell at s 1 1 1 retains
many of the personal characteristh s
which have made him a leader, and cause
tlmHe who see him for the first time to
. turn for another look. He la not a tall
I man. but makes up In hread'h of shoulder
to try a bluff. I told the Judge that I had Sonora from Mexloo by force. I told him 'what he may lack In height. The grip of
learned of ls telegram to Ulaz staling he knew thl was false, and If he attempt- bis hand tells of long days when he wield
that there had been an uprising of co-led to carry out his intention to deprive me r(1 i1ner's pick and striking hammer,
boys and nilnera imdiT my command, the of my rights there would he trouble. je logics straight at you out of a pair of
purpose of which was to take the State of! "Steve Agulrrla, my lieutenant. In charge darlt Drown eyes In which there Is a lurk
- 1 ing rire. Those eyes have a way of getting
" I ...... Ill,, tha t.t n niun tv llO
a focus On "
II ' igp3irpKj ill
s - :p?:: y!S uj
JJ
U3e Hollow of a jMdfrr of Copper Ore
growth and development, but It remains
one of the most interesting and leas well
known of New York charities. As the Rev.
K. McPherson HunUr. secretary of ths
society, says, they have developed from
" old fashioned sailing vessel Into a
modern, full rigeed steamship. Mr. Mc
Pherson. himself not only a minister but
as If n were a large and somewhat
an erstwhile sailor and once, In his dairk
i .a a aM.ool himaelf in catc-hlntf ths
some of the novels. We never have to pro- ftuln o ft gun. jn, strong brown fingers
viae a douhl. allowance of the religious , t,ad to grasp the handle of a t'olt six
works, though. They always come back." hf,-r on many occasions when such ue-
nue rommv" fieabrooke nlaved the1.. ...iiu nnrl !m-k nf it mpunt
-. . I nn niRHiii
wealthy widower in "Plff. Paff, Pouf all;
trouhlesome child
"The society U to put shipwrecked and
n j : destitute s -amen on their feet again." .
S'orio. oi i . . . ... ..i .. i i .. . ti . . I. . ... ...
... . eh. ... .. . . nu oeen in Aneratmn since lmz. l ne wiu !'.. incrjiomiii, w
ana tne onpi.r. r Iff" necessarily dow in surmis-K - .nnt -nd ,.,,,. of mpn soma Dili
with the Blate llce,id of Charities.
dinners. Its outward gulae
uuite consistently sober, eensime .what
and vane, ana li is gene. j.
Indeed, one trembles to consider I
the position of Prance among the!
nta wife s will were complied with her
money would all go to "found a training
school for husbands." In the seemlns- ah-
ages, a newspaper man, loves his society surdity of this line consisted Its humor.
ui a study of the matter of wills of
wealthy and eccentric women brings to
light some even more extraordinary bequests.
jnce upon a time there lived a wealthy
lion meant safety
. ... mid of him hv thoHA nhn
summer he got a laugh every night when " '"' h, n,..t that Oeorge MItcJie.ll can
he said that unless certain conditions In: I." icklv and shoot as straight as
"I hereby 'give and bequeath to ths reo- f" case,. But I think that as a charity
widow In London. She came from Portu-
and think It over. aeorge,' I would sayj(or those who are
to myself. 'George, do you know you are.tlonetL
a mlllionnairsT Then I would try to under-
any man in jiiexiuu, aim wo. . c,u ......
h ' made It unnecessary for him to exer
cise his skill when another less cunnnlg
with that wea.pon would have had to fight
"n't "'Mitchell h not yet lost the purring
accent of the Welsh tongue. It betrays
Itself When he tarks earnestly of what In
terests him, but la hardly noticeable at
other times. In the Waldorf-Astoria "plain
Oeorge Mitchell' la considered an oracle.
oay wnen ne i o"
i " . .-..-w. - - - , t....v. v.- n is a srood deal more entertaining man bi ana ner name waa Mm. l.iv Vnv
rowen misrnt vrnw n h in ine event oi " na Twirynirn oi iriiiuj . -. i ,,, . . - 'iieorce m ii.h
r-w''" "... w . . 1 . . . t tMr nia.inatlon .Vf A. ..i.,..".... a , ,min r,.. iTork rltv v v.. nm thousand rounds, mean prujamnropic aeooiaTiona. inem .. oiea, ana wnen her devoted .. seldom a
rf. '"'"' !araa TZ. ... Tndi-IT;. .kT.?.". ... IT '.'"J Vwl ... . I.. 1,11 out In the are picturesque fellows, and the cases that relatives assembled to hear her will read Jl to dectde some technical ques-
gods," written of by Mr. H. G. Wells, annual Inc one In sixpenny vheaten loaves come up before us are sometimes very. they leerned that she hsd left her entire ' , , al,pte. From settling a d.fference
mere fantastic episodes In com-jof bread and distributed to auch poor a, .unny. I , i.J. .rjjll'.V ' "LT .L ,T7 I"'1 ' of opinion regarding the be, t wsy to tran.-
shall appear most deserving. i
prosperously
the matter of would be
. V .i. i.ini In fact almost an un- Parlaon to this steaJy and relentless on-!hall appear most deserving.
lJi -nlea If the Statue of Ub- "'aught of racial superiority! The time1 In ISM the station for distribution
hould don a b .U. t skirt Yet, as al'lnce M. de Salnle-Ouen's death has been changed from Trinity to St. John s C li
Many of the sailors have been at eea th la57 shown signs of eccentricity, but
waa I since they were quite small boys and have h. 'nsjsted
r,k.li..tkrnrv drUM in t ne mlli .....nn.. rj.i.....r.
trying to mske my Income fit In with ur ! aTinirled
x reTi h sa wsjrsi iivrr. si tiioa i sm si i m m
nv mors If f chose t .ton. rT..Vn .! ''...'.k' "v.npJ-frek ' giving In marrying giant, I,, at pr".ent. of the neighborhood have come for the the m off to ae . again with decent clothing ?'!'? "Invariably said "lour
.. i .. . . . - r irurn. - . . . .. ... . .
l.jri copper ore inruuan
roadless coun-
Chapel, ' no friends or lies on land. They oome In
he Insisted In believing that her dend irv to a decUlon as to which 1, ths most
nr.bl:.Ui "!hab1; the feather, d , ,uam ner.tor. the word
UUIIIC 111 . - . -.
deserving poor ' I here for help, and they get it. We send ne"on or me rooster, in speaking of him Mr M!t(.hell la taken as Tnal
. .kyi,,i
What. lor V, ft, ,o beVoen t,raordinar'- "-" Sidney Hall's legacy, gate and arroas the yard
that legwy of lOu.utX.r. 2-Vtt ""'f He was a native of Hartford and died there vestibule where the t,re.
?VrS.v iw " left h the world s belief In the
f. ,$2..o.)To h. "!!!Sr,a"?of ?e T,h" J cy
didn't want to stop! This wasn't hwauw J.,.i.' .... n .h,.rt-hieh uDet one's I not a large one. so the world will have, dole of bread
I had a desire to pile up money. I can t i,re-onrelvej respect for the decorum and at least a short period
see any run in mac. nut tne habtt of " e, of that noblrf word whicn ong
work Is very strong once a fellow gets inHny atood for "d-olng good to man."
il nui'i.iiiru in n.a lllirm. 1 guess It
Is a disease with me. for I never have
been ab! to break the habit since I con
trscted It In the Swansea smelter twenty
yesrs sgo."
"Like to rest, don't you?" Mr. Mitchell
a as asked
"Tea, Indeed," was the quick an. ner "i
like to sit up here with my friend Will.
iam ana taiK over tnings. W illiams la a
Welshman, too. We have a good manv
things In common, but Williams his had
bad luck and I havs been fortunate."
Then an expression of wlstfulneai came
Into the eyes of the milllonnalre mine
owner. Hi waa Just "plain George Mitch
ell" while that expression lasted. He
leaned back in a great upholstered chair
and gased thoughtfully out of the win
dow.
When the aHernoon roundup
George Mitt-hell hurries uptown. He flnds
1,1 children, Phillips, eighteen, ana y.
nine: Aivin, nu i j""' '
eleven, walt-
and a 'Jacke wife.' Don't know what that;'""1.7' naturally, wnen srie died
of Deace before the Fvrv mnrnlnr. rain. snow, hall or sun-MsT It's this." He showed a Stout cotton . - -" -'"" "- ,
rlnnl. ft Hmiun l.u.!n in ti.iiil,l it I...H. Lkt.. . u ..,,.,11 riru.unitli'.'H hqjr In wtueh wprp needles, thread and .
;".-.'..-... ...,..',.... ... c. ,.,th, hin. -v,.h mii.. m ,..ef,.i to' . J ne """Ives simplified thl, eomswlu
. j ui tiirir i. .li... e i-i i ' . , ... .... . - - r . - -
"l" p.c.nreqoe, out nar.iiy ies jonn s "i ncy strangle in uiruui v.s ......j out d8la Tha -... inln th. nron.
ami inter i.h-j "Une sailor chap 1 know. remark" 1 criv 111 ih. n.T. nf win
re vestibule where tne ureau in smuin-iMr. Mcrnertun, witn n twinaie or nootcn a narall! .... h.t nf M r winn
in July. He left llu.u-w to be peut In Every family has to apply first to the humor In his eye, "says lie always knows of Toronto, who left I2R OiO to the' first nil.'
Im- vicar, who decides whether that special , w-nnt denomination has a-nt hlma -Jacks which should be bom on bis claee after
waa dole shall 1 of two loaves or fclx. since wife.' If It s from the Methodists or Pres- his death. He however, believed hla nn
.en in inn cnar:e oi tne Aaventlsts Bo- these two numbers roru. cue mm..!. . ..i bytenans or liny oi mat irt meres a soul was to be reincarnated In the colt
(. : .. t V n b-b. ...mniiiinlB.) Ku .... ...... . . , . n U .......... . . 1 r.t . r1 m Kn . I . It. "- f i . T i. .... . V. . ... . . , . .
aa dowry for a - - -w...,...... VJ ,iianiit-i s.n n an.,...,, r. K'i "i w ... .ovjie wa itnrr m.n uuu croa, ic , saia.
The clant and, f solemn and Imperious injunctions. Mr., Those who have cnarge of It say that Unitarians or Episcopalians there's a who burned colored fires and muttered In-
r. f ho in.i montailv .md " reiernng to ine woria s belief in th "lake Iol" haa done the greatest pack or playing cam, ana a plug or to- cantatlons all night. And he held mys-
kv.,.,n .nd must oome to Rouen to an after life, called It "the pernicious doc- 0.ible amount of good and fed countless becco." , terious ceremonies at the door of his wife's 1
claim the r share of the legacy. It wa t.i;'"ne of ln Immortalllty of the aoul. upon bungTy persons. S although In nume andj Ml M.-Pherson then displayed one of th
te raid to them on the occasion or tnelri"""-" - -jnen. u, method it is somewimi n..,t B ,.r- portanie libraries wmon me sorve-y seno-i' 10 mi - -- - h, n(jui,,e. j...
nT.rHe.. In this way M. de Hilnte-Ouer, Irror and superstition In the world." v ., pri4,Ml.i continue until the end 1 , board -hips. There eeme,1 a great garden, that It might be properly cared winter and I Is ir inn ' "' "J"
hoDel to re.pep,U Trance entlrcey with We are accustomed to all manner of K-c-: of time, tilling the eager mouth, of th variety of book. In the square wooden ; for and cultivated until tne end of time.
ri.nta .tures, all sorts and conditions of books. , "deserving poor." I ease novels, book, about the
Doubtless the Count's mind painted fo- pamphlets and articles and -very form! in ICS waa established the Amrlran lni priyer book, and geigraphle
innar delectation and Insniratlon a oi ir itoi. um, cn ... n.. eongiu- seamen s ITiera r..n.-..j, ...t.i uis .M.tru u nave ... nmr r. .. ...... -
...n..,.nv for the burnose Of lroi.ng a
race of giants? The) I'ointu de Balnte-Ouen
wh. died In Paris
fori one of lrt.0J.'0
'of Itoaen on minditioti that l'Uf. be
i a, t aaide each year
giant and giantess
his
vision of more
he said.
for
. l ...k....... , ...... ns. t h.r. , .nm.lH!n. M . K .1 . . . . . . r w a , nr . ytrm nn txmrA il,.
. . . ur.uia.Dric cuidh ' - - - - - -.m.j -nr t r i r- nn i vi - w ..... i.e. .
VL'I tbt - eaoeful niotr- Mr eonlpped not only with the mere barbaric .tartllnf In the request of a large sum of rigged salUng vessels." The quaint- tak, a for granted that tbey will be stolen an,
" 4 ' a101" eonr- Mr-Jty7,,w... iw .t, falrnooear t be empksyed In desuroyuig one society n departed wttk Us j They always steal tae gograpkU aatcV Vte
a . . . . i :,..ru-s ii r n. inu ii.iiij
irange Dequest by killing the rooster with- ''--, ',, for fhe dally out
door frolic. Ponies are moinm-u -..u ior
two hours the whole family ride, In the
Park.
Mr. Mitchell la a member of the New
York Club, the Atlantic Yacht, Club and
the New York Athletic Club. He 1, also
a member of the National Geographic (So
ciety and the American Institute of Mining
ICnglneera.
Ill, home In iw Angeiee i one or ine
I. Mi .l pll rt nlniiip..,.iia
'tomb. '"ui 1 ; 7i
One man In d !ng left his fortune to his ' t ''""" ' ' i i i. .
winter. no ' n-m .... ......
tnr o.it.loor life to the fullest extent. He
sea. Bible. I Another left a large legacy for the pur- he. Wn heaM to "t, lLw
'pose of keeping his horses Idle. Many men ! not for this annual relaxation from the re.
v,.. left the r own bodies to hmniuu ira nts of diy life he would be tempted to
1 c '" - . . . . , . . . . ... ...lul n.uA ana ma L a ik.
we have to for the cause of science, end Mrs. Amu-
mail, of nortMiw, w ne tu-
ewe
cut the
open.