The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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-1
DOVE
DOVER
BT AGTHU& HEM2>' YISFY
« jdc*. H s sLZGLrr?*' & r yaa
(MNI7 proT :rt
frt lid B-.UJJI
!B Lirtrw He iki
Sofia sud-
II^.T BO
trie
* of
I POUtS
* tbe king
be re
m*-senger
be will still p* an Me to
di? patches. A* you «ay. it
rlLirr kUt« of affairs. I
t* P!r Mortimer continues
per!y credited ambassador
*-:res tbc«e dispatches "***
T*
Tbr--
CMid ?♦♦! II kHi 14
ft |TAt« UM t I
Sv r**..ju* r**fe*g t
• i-f iu!
A at4 t*
t - -t r* 11* |
c^>4rti f
Ikrw**.: it« ik d
«U*T. • ixr ij ii
Wlllngfcfc?. "1* BU who «u
[killed loved Miu Br*U- SI* >u
* j at "i-. hotei 1**: s:gfcl with ker n«:>*.h
•r Tkey o# bj Mac here. u4
•« ' did a* ' W kdacf to Mr&d tor u ud
to ut from Sit lit Xtia of the
j Lrage4 1 "
■ Locket k«iy ?u «u
•sa 'f kj i) Dfaili; u>j tgrfriK
MIM BWI" U mrt Tkat mar'.
the >:nw of Sir Mortimer Brett*
Ar
*r ' Lr~*+ ■
«t tr.«d •
iu fat — -
* rr> M.) MTB
bwzi *xryrj**
. r 4. 1; K M/iif. u
fcet
ru * JS fr w: mJaif
tlx* tMafcl. Lt ML. : " I pf"fc>
tfc *** wrhr tftr iuc daisty u. u u&i-
ag '-*• ttu« **> *"
As laiu i;<e cmv* tbtft t*~
tw-eew tv* sm42ac mm ! pJenlpotestiar
u* f*m iu t.w.K I
MM UsmOt* ufl **4-'-
Tot
I d*ii aiid«<d
A ft 4 tw fftt taft
fwtit 4*wi
LwwJ ^ turi) in ix«* m
K-a*d*x u.;
Y«w \1J* «tu«4 t^.4
b«3i tt#7 !><•«; ) '
ft* it «< • 4
i fti* u klbd to It
Ix * y«r gLril« It. O
ti*W* two ftCftJB.
Ht im Jw 4A
xv Turfti# t 4*w
D. >' 4e*r. O rt
•tr«* car «iri|r
Wtii t«« cwr Isft* >'
Tkew vii£«i,t ft ' on t or .>
fftUfmitk ftiftj
Sr-* 1 «s!*„%4 wi:: v.... t jiTW *-
m*r'• «u;p^ iftp
TL«T Wili !HCf bOMfWM
Wj li^ ti* pTrfty ■ "k TT ftj;
dj*tur «( ti* cur"
n..* *4 tke bft af^f
Jjsty
•swi
Strurr*.
Why is 1 kifig like tbe j repeat
airing? be it kivayt re.gn-
iag
A p*-srtmist is a fellow * Co s^s
ml r tbe hole in ibe doughnut.
You may know a man by ti* i>is-
quite at well as by bit wont
It takes three generations to make
a gentieman and two to make a spen£- i ijght« d a fre*b cigarette.
I * My dear chap. >oq an
A sfcarp man is seidom used lor a much of h*a rea!!y >ou
j situation to tbe Balkan*'
Mofi^y mak^ tbe icar^ «o. b*it tbe | that s too appaJL'ng a sv
~l hare 6fTf* ws ber. bat 1 kto*
•wwbiflj of ftr Morumer. He ia
Tbe moat ptetafeaqtie fijpire ia ibe
Ltr.ifc dipkmiatk ferric*."
"^*kj l^irnqoe* That li a
rratf* a<i>eetiT^ to d«cril* a Brit-
ish xaiBitter Who is be. ai C bov do
yoi Upiea to kaov L:m"
He i§ «obi jj ir^Lera! aad ffijaifTer
Sofia, Bulgaria.
There aot aa attaebe ia Eurojie to-
«"ho bac mm aa lBqaisiure eye
ctfk«J at Mr Mortimer Breti"
*"Al<J his cSaiBBs to distiBer.iott 7"
*T o oaly. my d«ar fellow, bat they
are waflSci^r-t 'o zuke any maa aotor host surrouLds
' Ion Fir;* of ail. Kaadal bas bees
j &wy «ith his i!J" trk#M aaiDe Ho*-
; er<-r I aa afraid tba* • a Terr or-
' 4:raay sort of a<r tor5e*y. Bat *bftj
j I teJl yoa the ac ber fact that if be
1 just viaked war would break oat ia
T± e Baikal ^iasula yoa wi]j e*acr
; *bat be a fartor ia the game of
j Europearj politic* '
I have beard etocgh to bare my
' callosity excited. Tell me m* re of the
j r_ic.ii who ooatrois tbe c^*:a? of a La-
j u<-B- Tbe staa<3a5. for lastaiKe- Is i:
a Q*a**.er of eoaiCK>& Lfti^a^r pab-
, lirity% I have figured ia tbe papers
; aajself lately, aad 1 feel a certain
fcyiL;«atby lor a fcl'wws-jf^r*':*"
"Ob. the &ews{*af«era hare made him
I sqairm a Wt, so doabt. Brt my
j sources of iaforrnation are more ac-
I curate ^i^ac n>e:e aewspaper aossip.
j Yoa see. 1 bapp a to be the Ameri-
! can consul be re ~
i "Then your gossip of tbe embassies
' ought to be worth listening to."
I settled myM-.f in my chair and
ow*taatiBotMe
lis k > 2a;«a' t.e*
How do yoa account for tha~ •" I
d*waa4N wi'h a si^ow of iaie**-f:
!-orke s hectare wu aot LhrilhBg hat
1 hstewed pstkat^y; for I reaiJie^J
"hat Lis !#foraaJ>a was aec^ssa-'y if
I wo«ld unde*s:aad S-r liorume.'i
predict ■Mat.
Tae *iftSK^ariea,- eoa*:r.jed
l^ cke know owJy too weli that the
Mf^akable Tark is ac erea greater
<oandrH :baa Mr. <i^2sio e cscm- io
t*e-1e*e a.m Bat tbe Foreiga Office
yoa will T2Bderst%ad. d«-s aot intead
to risk tbe >eac of Europe because
the misskttane* -are aaoat the oav
and slaughter of a few thous-
ai.es of JfacedoBian i.xiiea and chil-
dren
For seTetal year* they bare con
" nuad a guerr;."ia warfare—If you <■* •
dignify -.be d?nan.:ias of a raiiroad
or a bridge a:-d tbe s'eahky siaughter4 bb^ v.e
of aaarmed baads as warfare. Tbe
Macedonian campaign Las been man
acei by a body of me a who hare tbetr
head^ua^ert at Sofia. :a B«]garia
"TLej' figbt ia ia&ds Their a tus
are bidden ia the Seids or in the cares
of -be mouataias Wbea a Turkish
e of ibe-^e bandi it
T -t E.* iw>« o# ft E'5 ** Amhassa-
dar.
W# ar*- now ready for tbe ei**aor-
dr^^ary e^i*<«de of ? r Mot mer Bre*.:
l/*le resumed *"1 think yoy « I! find
tiiat tbe aarrat.ie g^af more :a:er-
estmg "
"1 'rust so."" X yawned.
**^:r Mortimer : a comj« ratire?y
roa&g maa. 1 uaderfrtaad Bat ne ha«
• Iready bad IS yei^s to his eiperience
a? a dipkmatist. He bas y*a tra«t«*d
implicitly by the British foreign otke.
He has oe^-n Bo*i>ing leas than a dic-
tator ia Bulgarian affairs, so far as
England is cc«ceme<L There Lave
Vea repeated attempts to bribe h:m
**n strong enough to re-
sist ail pre?*ure—ahe'ber it be ex-
erred by the saltan or by Ferdmand.
But after an unblemished reoo*d of
"I'adoubtedly "*
*"Aad In tbe meanwhile tbere i« a
hue and cry for hia"
My dear fellow. I hare told you
r*-p*wedly *hat yoa are behind tbe
0§!t-n ib]y Sir Mortimer has
£oae 'o tbe moin'a.ns for his health.
P-T the arrlral b*re in Lucerne of the
ff'.-ber and daughter is significant."
Tbey come to rescue him from tbe
2fij*-a'e of Countess Sarahoff of
course But if she bas disappeared
wjth Sir Mortimer—**
'! saw •• oa 3:r.inr w th ber a* tbe
'• ir«aa.' about an hour ago." said
Locke, smiling at me grimly.
CHAPTER X.
The Death-Mask.
! bad raided my gla«t carelessly to
mr lip; I ; lac«M! it flowly on the
table I met Locke s steady raze not
merelr in surprise rather in complete
conviction. That was precisely the
kind of woman I bad determined she
ii- - -' be B«it I had no intention of
discussing ber wj*h !>jcke. A plan
wa? aJr^ady seetbine in my brain—a
;lan :cftn:'ely more thrilling than res-
:.ri£ a 'omrkde n the baflefield or a
traveler lost in the mountain-side. I
years 'L.- p.o>ard .l ms Las n'f-nd^-d to keep *hat plan to my.self.
:a..en a victim to a vc iar lairigoe
with a i<o)Kical ad>eatures<u
"Countess Saraboff is the adien-
tarfefcr— a aoman of marvelous charm
ubbura
aatomobile frequency is 1
ev*-n for money to «ai
A well informed woman usually bas
a servant girl that knoaj! most of tbe
working girls about town.
Ev*-n an editor cannot get a pass
into heaven for running a nocce of Si.
Peter s great attraction.
Tbere are a good many harps la
heaven that may not be cal}#-d for
Why is a geologist like a miser?
Th#*y both are collectors of rocks
If street cars were mad dogs, people
wouldo t he quite so free at waving
nmbrellas at them.
When a man sows grass se^d. be
do*-st t always reap what be sows—
and if be does he repents it «bea the
lawnmcwcr is dull.
And now the marriageable young
womu will baum the hiil-sides look-
ing for four i<-af clsrera to pjt in their
shoes
Never tell a woman that your lore
for ber is prompted by ber goodness
alone
Every night on my way home I ride
past a country cemetery and quite
often, wben I am tired and worried. I
ask myself as I pass. What s tbe
use*" Sometime* it seems we scrap
a Leap more than is justified by the
end.
Lovers' quarrels may be said to be
hair r*-storers—at least he sends back
the lock of her bair that he bas been
wearing in bis watch.
Wben a street-car conductor insists
on collecting a second nickel, give it
to him. He probably wants the second
coin for the < owpany.
A man with Si worth of whiskey in
him would laugh at a fmeraJ proces-
sion if somebody gave bim tbe least
encouragement.
a>£)ng too
are! The
Good Lord,
bject to be
The Cow and t^e Man.
If man **-re /ike IK* cow
Thar ruminat** and cLewa
H*r '•ud.
H* oft wo - Id save 1 :* Krow
From wrir.kiluf with •'.* b
Of '-are
Jr*f*-a<J ' *? w* t1 - rag
And rhe air wtth blow
And blare!
Contra* ia bra.r. I^ak an<J fa^
And palm« , !, 11.,'e of enow.
His bair?
H* dl**. ala#:' at lft^t! •
Hi* *'■ r iggiew «51 are o'er
And done'
7*.+ ir lln* win^^rh p^*t
To ««<rth'a ia*t c/pen doorj
TI a sra\ e'
Why ia it man alone. ,
Of Intellect and brain
The slave.
Will yawp :i; •• ;:e,
Jq « I.ft<* tOOKt
And rave?
hoM ti
While TT:
discussed between two friends who
have just met"
"Locke "* I rep1.'*^ diplomatically. "I
suppose- yoa wish to diacusa me and
my unfortunate a!fa'r We*. | don t.
If you wish to show me tfcat yoo be-
lieve me not qui'e so black as I am
paiated. ignore tbe matter complete-
ly "
"Of course, of course." he hastened
to assure m#- \nd you really wish
to understand why war would break
out to-morrow in the Balkans if Sir
Mortimer Brett lifted his little fin-
*er*~
"If such a knowledge is the prelude
to tbe scandal ibat concerns him "
"Very well." be agree-d good natured-
ly. "But don't d*- *pair if you are still
muddled after ten minutes' aJk on
Balkan politics: Count von Bulow has
said that the man who comprehends
tbe situation in tbe Balkan State does
not exist. But to understand bow
8ir Mortimer s influence may plunge
Europe into war today, just as surely
as when Madame de Pompadour
twisted Louis XV about her little fin-
ger you mas' know something of the
trouble that s^-efbes and bubbles in
Turkish Macedonia *'
' Even the w«*rd Turkish-Macedonia
Is a mere geograpbv nam*- * > me"
"Hang it. have I g / *o give you a
lesson in geography as well as in his-
tory?" growled Ijocke "Well, Mace-
donia is actually no state or country
It is simply a term to designate a
strip of Turkish territory Immediately
to the south of Bulgaria It is with in-
dependent Bulga-ia and insurgent
Macedonia *bat our friend Sir Morti-
mer Brett is concerned In a word
the situation is this Bulgaria, long
freed from tbe Turkish < k*r would
help struggling Macedonia to gain
her freedom
"Macedonia itself !s an extraordin
ary hodgepodge of race*
Turks. Serbs. Pojsnians. Biigars—
there are a dozen dirty li't. -
and ha if a dozen fanatic sees all
ready to fly at each other s throats if
tbey were not too busy struggling for
their freedom. But t;.-e^k. Catholic,
Jew. they are all ready to die cheer-
fully if they can dow^ their Turkish
OPP- e«f-< It is y.-f th - > . ne
s -gle f-ir • j< m tha* ^ a1
tonc)i of nobility to mongrel snarling. '
snapping Macedonia. Thes" Mace-
donians for years have been putting
up one of the pluckiest running fights ;
Inatrina ♦*. Tlie House of Commons
Indulges n solemn piJTIe about what j< it re h
all tbe Balance of j Macedonia ter
word*, -hey pro Ihat b
the Ba Kani! Good Lord. That't
.ect to Be Discussed.**
finds peaceful p*-a~an*s he-ding their
sheep on the hills or tillicg their
oo Appa ng a Sub-
Such a bope'^s struggle as this
m;eh* continue for years.** I interrupt-
ed Where does Bulgaria come in?**
B ;igar <%. c^mes n r irht h*-:e with
a flourish of tr:mpets. and Prince
Ferdinand is at the b*-ad of be pro-
cession.
' -.allly B : saria ;« :r der endent;
nominaily. Ferdinand dc*-« fealfv to
and beauty It is said she is tbe
friend of Prince Ferdinand: perhaps
i! is be who first incited her to entice
Sir Mortimer from 'be path of recti-
tude. Certain it is that she bas been
successful in bringing Sir Mortimer
supinely to his knees before ber. if
*he z- of Wc embas.«.es :s to e
believed.
"Now I can give you the situation in
a nutshell. If Sir Mortimer is recalled,
it is all up with Macedonia so far as
he Sultan, and at 'he same time is Immediate help from Bulgaria is
unde
con-
Sir Mortimer's si^pce«-or as
consul eeneral will certainly be the
pre-ent vice-consul, and be is known
to be strongly adverse to the Mace
donian cau>e. Our Jewish banker will
refu-e hi? k*a£ to Ferdinand: Ferdi-
nand will be unable and inwiUine to
«ub«id;r* an army; Macedonia's strug-
gle will come to nothing for ihe j.:es-
enL"
This banker m s* have remarkable
Then if faith in Sir Mortimer
ays Fer- "to think 'hat he can
In the meanwhile I must have further
details of this escapade of the miss-
ing ambassador.
We will speak of Countess Sara-
hoff presently." I said, returning his
ftr.-le coolly But tell me. why should
England adopt 'be slow and clumsy
expedient of sending a king's messen-
ge- a* you call him. across Europe,
ins-ead of demanding the Instant re-
ca of t>,p minister by cable? That
is my first que-ticn. and my second
is *ips are you my dear Locke, in
j Ike secret councils of the British for-
e;zn offi<*e "hat you know so much of
their plaas?"
A king« messenger.** drawled
Ixcke. "is supposed to have a brain
rjetwe^.a jjjc shoulders and to exercise
bis discretion. The foreign office
would wish to be quite sure that tbe
vandal was not a clever ruse of a
secret agent of Russia or Turkey.
Even if tbe scandal exists, there
mlzht be mitigating circumstances.**
'You wish me to infer that this
j king's messenger is given discretion-
ary jowers of delivering or withhold-
ing hi? dispa*ch? But bow do you
know tba* * That brings me to the
second question **
*"My dear chap. I can put two and
wo together, cant I* I can see a
c: irr-h doc- as Benedict said, when I
am standing in front of it**
Oh *ben. you are simply guess-
♦ Ing."* I cried, disgusted.
x- e sp-ead *he • : s of bis fingers
-oeether. and regarded me humorous-
ly You forget ! am consul at
L^ic-eme* i. sir. am a personag^"
Rubbi?h I exclaimed, brusquely.
American consuls are not as a rule
deeply in 'he confidence of the min-
isters in Downing stfeet.**
Locke laughed, looked about him
cautk'usly. 'hen whispered:
It's something of a secret. Haddon.
Befr.-e I was con«ul a* Lucerne I was
a newspa\*r man Yes: don't look
shocl-.ed. I am not averse to eking
out *be magnificent income allowed
me - . •>> T'ni'ed States government
by ending a budget of news occa-
sionally to my old chief.''
I understand you newspaper men
are ubiquitous Before the mysterious
knowledge of the press 1 am silent*'
* I need hardly say tbat what I have
•old you is strictly between our-
selves.**
"Of course."
So 'ar I have not brea'bed a word
of 'his extraordinary story. I wish
*o matie a grand coup. I am waiting
for tbe finale of the story—the dra-
ma*ic and perhaps tragic denouement.
For the end is not yet.'*
So saying. Locke produced his pock-
e'book From its voluminous folds
he extracted an envelope. He held it
toward me in silence. I took it curi-
ously. it bore an unfamiliar stamp.
It I? the s^mp in tbe comer I
mi-n you to examine carefully, in
ten years a collector will pay a pretty
treatment induced a ckilc
rsmed/ c Hospital Tent mj«t
Ha
e Been p easant.
Tte captain tells a story which runs
some'hing bke th> ' In camp ens
morning tbe ftret sergeant reported
that Private B had a chiU. "ii lt
a serious one*" asked the capta:a
Well. sir. 1 ck-n't know just how seri-
ous it is. but It's a big one, for it
seems to be all over him and fce
weighs 200 pcunds. On seeing him
the capta a fou&d him looking ratter
blur and instructed the firet sergeant
to send t.rs to tbe surgeon in cnarg*
of a corporal
Soon after breakfast the cap'ain
saw the corpora] and asked h.m tow
tbe man «a getting on 'Ok. ht s
ail right do* as the reply, **i too*
blm up to tbe hospital tent and wten
1 saw a bat kind of medicine the doo
cr gave bin 1 tad a chill too.**—Army
sac Navy Life
be thumb of Russia. He is a cerned
petty princeling with as inordinate a
serise of h .< own mportacce as a can-
nibal king in a top bat. He bas sur-
rounded him>eif with more sta*e than
a czar or a kafs^r. Ferdinand s great
ambition is to be c-owned king. Now
he only re_,. j©ps in the title of prince.
He bas vainly implored his great mas-
ter Russia's permission to assume 'hat
title v it Czar Nicholas prefers that
little Ferdinand be humble
you won't let me be king.' .
dinaod. I n : ir wiih yn.j aDv nrit^sh foreign ofF.ro whoa h:s"rvpaul ro,lld huy up and destror that issuo
more.' So >l*si.r Ferdinand is most tkm is alrpadr 'otToring." s?amPs- 'n Bulgaria that is a slm-
anxloiis to exchange tie doubtfu! "My dear Haddon, I have been
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.
WhO'C Bed/ Covced with Cuban Iteb
—Cut.cura Renr.ed e* Cured at Cost
ef S«.enty-Fiv« C«nt .
"My little boy, vhen only an infatt
of three n.onths. caucht the Cuban
Itch. Sore« broke out from his head
to the bottom of his feet. He would
Itch and claw hincself and cry all the
time. Hecould not sleep day or night,
and a light dre*s is all he could wear.
I called one of our best doctors to
treat him r, ,t fce seemed to get #orse.
He suffered so terribly thai my hus-
band said he believed he would have
to die. 1 had almost given up hope
wben a lady friend told me to try the
Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cu:i-
cura Soap aLd applied tbe Cuticura
Ointment ar;d fce at once fell into a
sleep, and fce slept with ease for tbe
first time since two months. After
three applications tbe sores began to
dry up, and in j-ist two weeks from the
day I comrrienf ed to use the Cuticura
Remedies my baby was entirely well.
Tbe treatment only cost me Toe, and I
would ha\e gladly paid 1100 if 1 could
not have got it cheaper. I feel safe in
saying that the Cuticura Remedies
saved his life. He Is now a boy of five
years. Mr.- Zar.a Miller. Vnion City,
R F P No. l. Branch Co., Mich., May
17. l&Otf ' -
Good for Evil.
©tie Sunday a teacher was tryirg
to illustrate to ber small scholars the
lesson. Return good for evil." To
make it practical she said:
• Suppose, children, one of your
schoolmates thould strike yoa. and
the next day you should bring him
an apple—that *ould be one way tf
returning good for evil."
To her dismay one of the little
girls spoke upr quickly:
"Then be would strike you again
to cet another apple!"
But. They Had Not.
At a pc litical meeting the chair-
man asked at the end of the candi-
dates speec h whether ' anny gictle-
nian has anny question to ask?"
Some one rose and propounded an
Inquiry mildly critical of the prevail-
ing political belief. A politician be-
hind raised a club and struck him to
the floor The chairman looked rouid
and asked quietly. "Anny other gm-
tleqiau a question to ask?"
Oldest Known Human Being.
The oldest living human being of
authentic record is Mrs. Mary Wood,
of Hillsboro. Ore., a few miles west
of Portland Mrs Wood it 110 year*
old She was born in Knoxville.
Ter.n.. May 20. 17fc7. which the rec-
ords at Knoxville still show When
she was 55 years old she rod? the en-
tire distance across the continent
from her old borne in Tennessee to
her present heme in Oregon.
* Spitfer That Fishes.
Prof Ferg .n Buenos Ay res. va
discovered a s; .der which pram, es
fishing at time? In shallow places it
spins between stones a two-winged,
conical net. on hich It runs in the
water and (a[-;ires small 9sh. tad-
po. -3. etc That t /Understands its
work well i* <;.own by the numerous
•hriveled sk.i^ f little creatures that
lie about in the «t:b net.
DOCTORS FOOD TALK
Se ectien of Feed One of the Most Im-
portant Aets in Life.
doctor says: "Our health
•*nny for -his stamp. Already It is and physical and mental happiness
as rare as s-rawberries ;n January. | are so largely under our personal con-
was issued less than a month ago trol that the proper selection of food
Ferdi- should be. and is one of the most im-
in life.
!th
to mark the anniversary of
ti and s sue-cession to tbe throne. Yes.
is fcis likeness and that of his son
portant acts
On this subject. I may say that I
I Mieeested you . fre «t- But Ferdinand know of no fad equal in dicestibilltv
i influence the W°"; ,d KpS?' ha,f a "I1"011 francs if he anJ mor(' Powerful in point of nutrl-
■■! ma-ter His secret agents are on
friendship of Ru -a for a more lndul- ting you behind the scenes "our :ookout ln *very o pital of Eu-
■* pe. But you see they are not wholly
ccessful.**
As Locke had suggested. I looked
sent pro tec to
he would like
"But what ha-
garia's going tc
Macedonia?" I e
Simply this:
before he dare
kin2. he mti-t r
popular with his
He bas decided that banker friend in all probability has no
England to be tbat pro- inkline of S:r Mortimer s impendina S
s Theie is nothing to damn a man
as *his to do wi-h Bui- politically because he is in iove with
to the assistance of a woman. It is true that there have
impatiently, been innuendoes in plenty of the pa-
s. But wbo believes the papers'"
\nd a king's : rav nsit - has a'
ment. than the modern IJrape-Xuts,
four heaping te&sjnn ns of which is suf-
ficient for the cereal part of a meal,
and experience demonstrates that the
user is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
I am conv need that the extensiv«
ca V at this double stamp which , and general use ,.f high "ass foods of
ad caused Ferdinand so much anx-| this character would increase the te-m
• •> Two heads *ere depicted. The-, D, h(lman ... ..
'erdlnand knot's tbat
assume the title of
.ike himself more
-ibjects than be is at
Mac
means
j they ehooi-
, Criurtoalftv In othe
j fees to think that the atn_ BL
( rni'ted by the Turks and the Maoe-
ionians are squaiiy horrible. Rut.
d j: :a affcjrds a con-
of accomplishing this.
iHacs his army into
tory. he roust be sure
will have a free hand. Let
j Kngland once assure hirn of her moral
j support, and Ferdinand
Macedonia to-morrow."
ready be**n sent to $ fia
Sir Mortimer*! re* all*
thoughtfully.
"So they say. and now
really humorous pha*e of
• f Sir Mortimer Brett-
king's messenger arr!% ♦-=
will be unable to delive
inva«je patches; he will find tbat
flown.'*
"• demand
I asked.
ome to a
'hen the
Sofia he
his dis-
bird has
as left bis
I gMlfh knowledge of | •„ t th|, )UQCt,lre. I suppoee., . What- Sir Mortimer
I °Ul by ,lb-|,h" pir U°<^ier Brett, consul gen- post, and wi-h this woman?"
1 (acta front Um Eadlah °HLf— * gral minist®r plenipotentiary. "I^as than a week ago Sir Mortimer
| from th. EugUah embassy at J holds the center of the stager" 'was seen with Ctountes, tfarahoff fcer.
placed side by side, a man of
middle age and a handsome boy, it
apiieared to me a rather ordinary sort
of stamp.
"Hold it upside down." commanded
Ixvke impatiently. "Cover the left-
hand corner with your hand. so. Now.
do you see tha' a portion of the beads
ft the father and son makes an un-
mistakable death-ma«k? And tbe
deathmask is that of Prince Ferdi-
nand."
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
He who loses money loses much;
he * t o loses a friend loses more; but
he who loses Lis splriu libes all.
human life add to the sunt total of
happiness and very considerably im-
prove society in general. I am free to
mention the foe d, for 1 personallv
know of its value '
Grape-Nuts f<« d can be used by
babes in arniv or adults. It Is ready
cooked, isn l*e served instantly,
either cold wiih cream, or with hot
water or ho- milk poured over. All
sorts of | uddlngs and fancy dishes can
be made with Grape-Nuts. The food
Is concentrated and very economical,
for four heaping teaspoons ar* raW*
cient tor the cereal part of a meal.
R'.'l ti:- little tooV -The Road to
**• ' L Wf* There's s R,*.
St.0."
'it >
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Pursell, E. F. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1907, newspaper, June 27, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106611/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.