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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, Al'Ol’HT Tl, iy> . A LATE ARRIVAL By EDGAR H. B. BARNES-A^JBTIN. Wlim pro|tl«* ore lute**—begnu Barbnrn, K-tootir. i lip other fetlow ttstwlljr ocon**:*’ I Mill, i t listen to reooon—" An • \<-uoe lo not a renoun!" ahe (ualatetl h .1 charming frown. ari»ara It really very pretty. That 1- Of the reaaona why I eultlvate her by the , i uih m, noirever. ft oecret lietweeit Jrea, na lauly Allela ruml»er|Nlteli, Jtnrimrt* nnnt ami giwnllnu. would of a rertolnly he qnlto viilgnrlr ruffled if knew her. eberltdiial niece had tbrmvu h sdf away on a mere underling In the For elgn OITIee. ••An exettae la 0 reooon,” I protested, dla Iiigenuoualr. •‘But whether there Is n r«*a- eou In the’exrnae, I grant you. la quite an other story. Ita rl Mira offered Your anpnnefnollty will von into aerlona frouhle,” tlnne«l, atndlously Ignoring luimL •*I rau linairlue nothing more aerlona thnn the priuient kit nut ion! * I »aaerted. hardily. "I aaaure you. I fe at tuy own ultima "I wonder where my aunt la!** aald Bar hara. area ling a glance at me out of the corners of her wonderfnl eyaa. I dldn" mention Barham** eyea tiefore; they ar brown, like hpr hair. The aort of eyea which hold sunshine In their depths, and which can lie merry, somber, aad. Joyous, peruMBt, tragic, tnlaehlevona—hut alwaya deadly In their effect according to their owner’s varying whims and mood. •*l.et us hope," I observed, fervently, "flint she Is far away, enjoying heraclf aa much ns"— linilMin turned her head and anrre/ed igc with n cold, fixed stare. . . uchf I d .—__ of (tie dimples, which I rank lif^h amonj Itoioiirn’s choicest gifts. Hut I aouldn . , * Ik* certnjti. One enn't lie too uncertain dny lean | with women. It’s the only aafeguard i if I 1 JIMtlktlllg til you well right If t you didn’t arrive. * Ith u dreadful Invo- "It would have I Had left fh<* proceeded Bar I lutIon of idirus**. . ••It aoumls like Alice:’’ I murmured. "Von ne*<*r wen* In Wonderland, were you7* "Don't Ik* 11resoine, 1 ” wild Barbara nddly. "And please take your arm away nt once. Ho yon a, | irii only^tldi'kliig.’jj I explained... she i exhlhits luvitrlahly ./■■i ** i pn m<>rle<l. with n crushing high;, you lo iciueuilMf Hint I am to In today. • All bear the wine mournful legend, marked sorrowfully, • fouldu t you itwke an exception—*' •Tertulidy not—that la. not when pc'ipfe are late.” she qttollfled. *1 hare amiken Itefore alioat rny arm, she added, darkly. "8n you liave.’’ I pdmltted. "I always fry to f remeinlaw what ym» tell me: l»nt 1 iitn so dreadfully f..iI ill haven’t you not led I i flgalust the wiles of the "If I might dare to suggest such a thing, thcrc’i* the lake. Also 1 know where, by a i. like skiff Ilea hidden. of flic \rn Mail vira tempted. ontprchenslYely In er. heslfate.l, IMnlnly she waa quiet,'* I urged. "Ho peaceful Have you ever fried quarreling on tb< water? It's u charming relaxation, and, withal, restraining! Yoii can not have re course to personal violence without endan gering your own safety. Consequently, one •ceils the limits of parliamentary rise. steiitnilo | from my fisht the pnr|Mise ef M lew pare*. seated b»r* eight feet six Inches aw* trout. I: Is neeesaary f«i. . , ■ this narrative that the reader, should under stand that we were sitting on the grass alunp which abutted «n tenuU Invru. I slsuiiluate exerelae. except of « P.nrely nlhletlc list lire, lull then* It was. I rjwte with a sigh and -rated myself six I im*1h away on her left _ Hank. * distent perspective and she was sii|H*rld.r prrseio Barham y luferestisl In f fields and of my lirnnimarlass ..othlug. assert this nil Impossibility , to them, hut It comes quite easy to ord folk like me. If any purist In When she had readjusted her hat, and said that she would never speak to me again, she asked me If she looked "all right." 1 explained. In carefully chosen language, tliaf such s term was quit • * MlMfbtlltfi adequate to express the poteutl her rttnintrnncp. hut I hoped to convey it sultnhiy on a future iK-cnslan. Finally wo hwik our iMHit. and In a few minutes were gilding over III** surface of the placid lake. "We have the water , nil to ourselves this afternoon." Itarlmra observed, after a few ni'uiieiits of delicious reverie. •*.\ow. I iiHiie to think of It," I aald, pensively, "tliere Is only one boat." ••How deter of your to find It, then. In such mi out-of-the-way place!’* I coughed. "I have n nntitriil qftlckness of percep tion: they have often remarked on It at the office.** "All!” rcnmrkc! Hnrhnro. dryly, "that at once accounts for your prouiotfoii. But you haven’t tidd me yet how yon knew the Iroot there at nl(.’ I stopped rowing: somehow the point hod cape /tern doubts the fact, let him call around i sunny, warm afternoon and I shall lie t happy to show him how It la dope. I 'resell tfy Barb* ideratnnd cniurked lu a scorn ful aside "Home |s*op!e don’t appear to when the) are not wanted.'* -You are quite right: 1 assented eager- |v. "Now, laid)’ Allela— ’’ llarhara otayed me with nn lmi»erloiis band. "I'lease leave my aunt out of the ques tlon-l was not s|s*nking * ’ Hhe s|s*ke with strung* iphlst!" "Talking of qunrrellng"—began Bnrhara. "Is next to doing It," I said, senten- tlousty. "Therefore, let us speak of some thing else. distinctness of enunciation. and socmen much annoyed. I pondered who It could Is* that had aroused her resentuieiij. It wm *X9ty perplexing, another try. of uit otherwise fascinating wit-. I would rather not puraue the snhJiO "That's exactly It!’* I exclaimed warmly. "But It's the subject that pursues mo—** "Please don’t try to lie amusing-the mat ter doesn't lend IJself to funniness." Hhe laid iHTiillnr sirens on the word, and re sumed her contemplation on the landscape. . never meant It siirlt'." 1 replied dlgnnntly "Lad? Allela Is mneli tim ‘Just so* to .lie funny. Hhe has merely a rather exaggerated Wen of the value of her so ciety when nuy Ineligible |«rtv Is desirous of cultivating that of her niece." ' "Mr aunt Ts accustomed to net aa my chMperon. You.*’ she eonrlnded. Ineoune- qneatly, "are the only person who doesn't Ilk- her!" . . . I ltd the assertion pass, nnd watched It out of sight I Migrated, goln* to say—oh? I—I think I hided Barbara, Incoiiscqiicntly. There was a note of alarm In her voice. "That Is exactly where you make a mis take," I urged hastily. "First. I»eenfl*e you have the suit lu your eyes; snd, secondly. the Idea Is purely subjective. If you direct wh"ii you look agn! completely passed.” Nevertheless,/! rowed quickly, llnrhnrn's eyes -songlit mine. "The backwater liy the waterfall?*’ "Precisely." "It Is delightful)* cool there!" "And so charmingly sequestered!'' _.. J#d Into the water and f unship ped the sculls. "Let us," I said, "at once Institute a careful search for latdy Allela. If we dts- r her we will, of coarse. Instantly re turn. If there Is one thlug I abhor, It Is disrespect to age nud virtue In sny shape or form.'' I made a carefnl note of the prospect. "I can conscientiously affirm that !<ady Allela Is nowhere lu sight," 1 declared lu Tin nfrnld I must have been mistaken," said demurely. I would he stieh a disappointment to Rsrlism looked volumes—of unrotnpll luentary manner--hut uialutnlned nil nttl tilde of dignified reserve. Perhaps. I ought garden attending party at the dowager duchess of (mat i This nnnusl function Is one of the fash ionable events In Brnsdshlre; to he present thereat Is to proclaim one’s self, nnd to be proclaimed, ns one of the elect—exclusion therefrom almost amounts to social ostra cism; consequently, the nttenduftee Is ourselves from the crowd wo had at length drifted Into eompniiiousblp, and compara tive solitude. / missed us." I explained, would have fell It very keen ly." Barbara agreed. "No donbt It was some one like her. And yet I thought"— •• 'Thus conscience doth make cowards of us nil.' " I fitioVetl, us I settled myself con tentedly nt Itnrlulrn’a feet. Just going to tell yon a story ... ..... „ y nhout quarreling.*' oliaerved Barham "when I thought I saw dear Aunt Allela!' r "Pear Aunt Allela!" I inii?niurc«l fortahly. " 'Though lost to sight, to mem ory dear!* “ Pont' tie silly—hut listen!" qitollt Bar ham, admoiilslilug me with the rudder lines. I lit n cigarette. "And the king said-*’ "This has the merit of truth. ’ Mid Bar- barn. "1 was staying once with a high spirted, warm-hearted, ntn-lovln^ nud hot THE MEN WHO MADE MILLIONS IN E. H HARRIMAN’S GREAT COUP\ W<HKK>i>00000000<»Q<)00000000 n 0 0 0 RAIN OF VOTES WILL DISPEL ALL HOT AIR. TfcP'J rrw/ “If It was raining soup I'd be out on a hillside with a three- tlned fork," said the man with the hard luck story. It is raining votes Wednes day and the shower Is general and prolonged throughout the state. And four of the candi dates seem to bo In the position of the hard luck raconteur. The vote shower appears to be the heaviest known for years. The political weather vane has swung several ways recently nnd prognosticators failed to get a definite line on the probabili ties. The Georgian’s prediction Is: “A rain of ballots beginning early and continuing until the late afternoon. Dust atornis in front of ever)' polling place Prolonged drought during elec tion hours. High wind caused by hot air, dying rapidly as the results are returned. Deep snow enveloping several candi dates. Navigation on Salt river will be resumed at once.” The official weather prediction Millions of dollars were made on Friday last in E. H. Hardman's coup In Union and Southern Pa cific shares. King Edward, shown in the center of the cut, waa given Continued warm with scatter ing thunder storms tonight and Thursday. Wednesday’s temperatures-. ..7* Degrees 0 ..<• Degrees ~ ..85 Degrees ..87 Degrees .. 89 Degrees ..00 Degrees ..92 Degrees ..90 Degrees the tip and made $2,GOO,000. Al fred Vanderbilt, shown at the tlck- 7 o’clock n.m. 8 o'clock a.m. 9 o'clock a.’Vn. O 10 o'clock o.m. O ll o'clock a.m. O 12 o’clock noon O 1 o'clock p.m. , O 2 o'clock p.m. . er, made $1,000,000, and Hardman himself, shown on the left, mad# $5,000,000. _ These family* squabbles plainly dlseonrertcil him the Irregalniitlea of the Celtic tempera inent were out of touch with his HaXon re stralnt of word and speeeh. One morning ... breakfast Bi the middle of one of the family's fiercest altercations, by some strange ehuuee. a momentary lull luter veins!, whleh Mr. Smith made n:i heroic effort to turn to good account l»y diverting the eonrersntlou Into more pea<*efnl chan nels. 'Have you.’ he said. In Ida curious- even tones, ‘ever noticed the floor of . heater cathedral?' The absolute Irrele vancy of the question to anything that had gone liefore, and the pathetic desire for pence It proclaimed, was tin* much for us all; a general shout of laughter went up. In which the original cause of dissension died ii uutuml death. Now, when any t party are disputing among themsclv hear others quarreling, n reference to floor of Chester cathedral seldom falls restore the harmony the original ques tion evoked.** tnlrnhle," I commented approvingly. "Yet the application. I fancy, to certain phase# ‘ prejudice might not yield n high per rentage of Mtlsfactory results. If, for a mule, we brought certain fncts to the knowledge of lanTy Allela c'omberpatch—on whom he pence—would her sense of humor ceptance of an unwelcome situation nt the petise of her settled convictions?" Ui» Aunt Allrln onlv rcoiilres n tempered Irish family. You enn't Imagine how they quarreled on every conceivable subject under the sun. People who knew them nttnehed no more Importance to these My Aunt Allela only requires m«nng Ing. •‘You mean*’— ,, Humoring. In other words, a comblnn tton of tact, oliodleuce, deference. Art* 10 *;** nnd opisisltlon so subtly blended thnt. while those to whom It Is offered believe they are getting their own way, they are really being pushed back to Inevitable defeat. 1 nodded. . . "Passive resistance Justified as a high art! Aud yet—ao young, nud ao guile ful!" "Women, being denied the privilege i open revolt, naturally fall hack on dlpl* m«cy," Bsrlmra rejidneil. "When yon can't’climb an obstacle, the beat way la to skirt It.” GIRL, EJECTED FROM CAR, DIES IN WA TER OF CREEK As we approached the boat hodaf and landing stage. Udjr Allela loomed Im pressively Impassive «>n the tHtnk. Barbara, perceiving her relative, waved her liana with nn alMtidontueut of affection and gay- ety pleasant to behold. "Where hare you tieeu. .dear child? cried the «*flw ,, d | ‘*b' groomed Inidy Allela, a# I brought the boat alongside the step# In n thoroughly workmanlike fashion. There waa a shade of acrimony in her tones. •I have Ih*cii for a row with Mr. Una* keth.” replied Itarlttra. with the Ingenuouv frankness of diplomacy which always eon fosses what It can not conceal. "Yon can t think how deliciously eool It la on the wu ,e [iady Alicia's expression fsvoreil the sun- portion that she was reflecting that This cut shows Fannie Babrinsky, a new York girl, who waa ejected from a car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and was hit by an other c#r, thrown into thi water from a narrow trestle nnd drowned In a «r* • k. The arrot of the motorman of the car which struck her haa been ortlnred by the authorities entered Into the composition of oth< things besides the water. But. having fn vored me with a frigid Inclination vf the head sapeclnlly reserved for the detri mentals of s»»clety. sl»e continued. In her well-bred nnd carefully modulated voice: "My dear child. I certainly should never have gw.'sscd it by your color. I'*n s*r n »d yon arc quite too sh«M*klngly burnt! Beally, I shall have to be seriously angry with you If you risk your complexion again, rim dear Duchess was asking for you Just now, aud there are unite n heap of people waiting for an Introduction to you.* "How good of them! exclaimed Barham. With suspicious complacency. "And on anch a Imt day, too!” , B „ "I mw yon both soon after you started, remarked the good lady. In her latjr. In different tones. "1 wnvetl my parasol and wlhllv called to you. But doubtless .von were so Interested In your talk you did not hear or perceive nn*. 1 Riought my parasol might catch your eye-my red one." "Ob. I’m so sorry! exclaimed Barham, with Impulsive regret, yet Indubitably blink ing the eidsiNle In queHttou. "But quite ur you Inis glue, we were having a most ex citing discussion—let me see. whst was 11 we were talking shout. Mr. Ilesketh?'-Mr. Itesketh!" ..... The note of wnraitig In Barbara's voice snd the |MH-ullar coldness of her gnxe brought me to iiivaelf again. As I ex- C lalned to her afterward It was entirely er fault—tiers nnd her Imt! I had never noticed until thnt narttcMlar moment w»st an extraordinarily becoming hat—nnd fna*k -•he was wearing. I'm afraid 1 was look Ing at her tin* much—too Intently; •«*' dear Aunt Allela watching me nil the time I made an effort to Impress Barbara s aunt that I was thinking of Mniethlpg else— affairs of State, and the like: and that nr rapt l«»ok had nothing whatever to do with her niece. Ilut I cm scarcely regard the scheme ns wliotlv successful. Inasmuch as. lu Barbara’s eidolon. "I wouldn't have deceived n mouse!" Though as 1 pointed out to her. 1 had never conceived the Idea In relation to that creature at all—I do so hate to t»e misjudged. Seeing Itarliam’s prettr knitted brows brought me up with a "round turn." #M by a powerful effort of will I regained my mdf-control. . ^ •We Were discussing Theater Catherlrnl. „ aosaered suarrir. "Have yon. liuly Allcts. ever noticed the floor of thstsincleut fane?’* t thought "fane” distinct I v good. More- rer. I put the question with markeil ear nestness. Isidy Allela s**en»ed struck by my mnnner and lookel |Mdttelv luystltlcl. "I can't My I hare.** she said after a moment's pause. "What Is the matter with Iff* "I can't explain wherelu It differs from other floors." I rejoined in the guarded ac* nested that an Intellectual If slightly Itu . ..atik you.’’ inurinurcif Lady Allela lan guidly: "one la alwaya so pleased to know of catching things." "And thnt reminds me." said Barham, with delightful Inconsequence.- which la one of the most agreeable characteristics of the sex; "I have lieen telling Mr. Hesketb thnt we shall have_Kathleen Ht. I.cgcr staying Ami with exquisite effrontery she nodded casually nud turned away. Lady Allela hesitated. A less well-bred nuut prides herself on a stoical Immobility of breeding In the face of. the severest odds. Discourtesy Is unknown to her. shall be charmed," she Mid, Mr. Hesketb can spare the tlrao from the exacting duties of bis office!" And. sneedlhg the arrow with her eweet- eat smile, she departed leisurely In tho i i* (iiniiT. f iiiurinureu, Hinurniimiy, "what the deuce la wrong with the floor of Chester Cathedral!" I made fast the "painter" and strolled away. REMARKABLE MAN EAT8 FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS OF GLASS. From The 8an Frnnclaco Chronicle. Nobody known his name, yet every body In Kennewick, Wash., Is acquaint ed with him. "Irish Tim" I# the name by which he answers when asked to hnvc a drink: but there are few bar tenders In Kennewick who will now consent to serve him unless a chain Is first fastened to the glaa.s for Tim hns n penchant for eating such delica cies as beer bottles, tumblers and other glassy receptacles In which the In ebriating beverages are dispensed. Tim Is n stalwart fellow, and a veri table giant, 8 feet 5 Inches tall, heavy in proportion, with great, broaj, pow erful shoulders that look as though they could furnish a force sufficient to put several Jim Jeffries out .of busi ness without the least exertion. Tim only wears a No. 14 shoe, spe cially made to order, and has a hand big enough to cover an ordinary saucer. He Is perhaps the strongest man In the West outside of a circus, and he at tributes bis marvelous strength to the fact thnt he has eaten glass ever since u small boy In Irelnnd. When Irish Tim made his appearance In Kennewick he caused the natives to Imagine suddenly that they had all gone crazy,- and were ''seeln* things." The first extraordinary thing the big fellow did was to go Into a grocery store nnd purchase a half doxen glass tumblers. Then he strolled leisurely out to the curb of the plank sidewalk, sat dotVn. opened up the bundle, and proceeded to devour the glasses much ns a schoolboy devours his noonday lunch. A good-sized crowd had soon accumulated, and. of course, everybody thought ifct first that be was working off n little of Hermann legerdemain. Hut Tim sat there us Indifferent to their gaze and erltclsms as an as tronomer to the maneuvers of an ant colony. When he had devoured the last of the six tumblers he arose slow ly, smacked his lips, looked around to see thst he had left no scraps and sauntered Into a nearby saloon in search of a "chaser." Of course, the bartender wouldn't accept payment from a man who could draw such a large crowd as Tim had done, so the | big fellow got his drink for nothing. ' But when the' fellow behind the bar I cast his eye around for the whisky glass. It had followed the chaser. Tim I was cracking up the last bit of it be tween his teeth, and swallowing It In morsels that were evidently sweet. "That’s the kind of glass," said Tim. "that makes me think of home. Over In the grocery store, there, all they had was them big tumblers. Sure, snd they're a bit hard on your gums. but. then. I've eaten so much glass that I ! seldom cut myself" he added, smiling.! "You see, I started In when I was Just ‘ a sprawlin’ brat over In the old coun- j try. I used to steal my mother’s Jelly ! and Jam. and then eat up the glasses to make her think somebody had stolen the whole business. "Yea I guess that's the way 1 got the habit. I recollect, when a kid, r.e o' the boys bet me a piece of money couldn’t eat a chunk o* glass, so I bet him on It. 1 ate a very small piece, and chewed It up carefully. Glass Is not hard stuff, nnd Is easily ground between the teeth If one Is not afraid of It. Well, I won that Bet. anyway, and for twenty-four hours awaited the results anxiously. Strange as It may sound to some of you fellows, I had a ravenous appetite the next day, and found myself anxious to repeat the ex periment. So, after a while, I ate an- BRYAN IS TO ATTEND A PLAY WRITTEN BY HIS OWN DAUGHTER OOOOOOOOOOOOOOtHCliWOOOlWMO 0 NEGRO CAPITALIST 0 O DEFIES TEXAS LAWSi Q ROADS MAY BE FINED. 0 0 O By Private Lea«ed Wire. 0 0 Austin. Texas, Aug. 22.—IV. II. 0 0 Ellis, the negro colonisation pro- a By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 21.—William J. Bryan's daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan- Leavltt, has written a playlet entitled "Mrs. S. Holmes, Detective," which la to be presented this week at Keith's & Proctor's Union Square theater, by Maud Turner Gordon and company. .Mr. Brynn has promised his daughter that one 6f the first things he will do after reaching New York will be to see the play. It Is expected he wilt be on hand Friday evening. August 31. :L t O moter and capitalist, of New York, 0 O who became noted through his as- 0 0 soclatlon with King Menellk, of 0 0 Abyssinia, occupied a Pullman car 0 0 today on hit trip through Texas 0 0 on his way to New York from 0 0 Mexico, In defiance of the laws of 0 0 this state. Efforts were made to 0 O have him removed from the Pull- 0 O the railroad and to go Into the negro compartment 0 0 of the day coach. The railroads 0 0 which he traveled on are liable to . 0 heavy penalties for violation of 0 0 the separate coach law. 0 000000O0O0O0000000000 00000 Nolan O. Throwsr. Funeral services of Nolan O. Throw, er, who died Monday night at 43 Or leans street, were held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Walker Street Methodist church, and the Inter ment waa at Oakland. John A. Harrison. John A, Harrison, 44 years old, died of tuberculosis at his residence, 324 Woodward avenue, Tuesday night. Ths body will be carried to Lawrencevllle, Go., for funeral services and Interment. Miss Emma Mabry. Mlas Emma Mabry died at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 53 Berean avenue. The body will be car ried to Roswell, Oa., for funeral servles and Interment. Here are pictures of Paul O. Stensland (on left), president of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, Chicago, who Is reported cap- ,, tured In Mexico, and Theodore Stenslarid (on right), hla son. and vice presl- ’VinJmVSfit % o'clock dent ot tho bonk, who, It Is believed, knew nothfng of his father’s crime. III ?”e s day n“ght ilody w!l® probibly be taken to Montreal, Oa., for funeral Mist Beulah McDonald. Miss Beulah McDonald died at the services and Interment. lou Can JctVe &lme and trouble BY ’PHONING YOUR &o &he Georgian, WE WILL CHARGE AND COLLECT LATER. SELL PHONE: 4927, MAIN.. ATLANTA PHONE: 4401. CIRCULATION i4,000 DAILY. ' Mrs. J. M. Copp*. I Hpfrinl to Tbc Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. It—Mrs. J. M. Copps, a widely known and highly re spected resident of the Alexandria val ley for many years, died at her home yesterday morning from a short lllnees with typhoid fever The funeral will be held this morning. John Awtrey. Special to The Georgian. 1 Marietta, Ga„ Aug. 22.—John Aw trey, Jr., the 14-year-old son of Mr. nna Mrs. John Awtrey, died yesterday morning after an Illness of several weeks of typhoid fever. The funeral will be held at the Baptist chur li Wednesday morning. Jaeob D. Bloom. Jacob D. Bloom, 45 years old, died Tuesday night at the Orady hospital. The funeral services will be held at u o'clock Thursday morning at Swift A Hall Co.’s chapel, and the Interment will be at Westvlew. Mra. Email# Green. Mrs. Emelte Green, the wife of nr. Thomas E. Green, died at It p,clock Wednesday morning at the residence. (55 South Pryor street. The funeral arrangements have not yet been an nounced. Goes to Alma House. Although M. J. Hendrix has lived In Atlanta "ever alnce the war.” and is considerably older than that, he failed to become Imbued with the AtJ lanta spirit." As a finale to his Ilf' he applied to the county commissioners this morning with the Information tnw he "didn’t live nowhar’ ’’ and got him* self sent to the county alms house. other chunk, and kept It up for several days. “The Drat thing I knew, my system seemed to require It. and from that time nn almost dally I have eaten all the way from one to ten or fifteen ounces of glass. The past two weeks I have been working! ot a railroad camp, where I couldn't get ahold of any, so today I ate a bit more thou usual. So, you see, it doesn't hurt me. lil wager that In my time I have eaten over 300 pounds of glass—yes, maybe all of 500 pounds. It makes me , glgss-devourlng proclivities have fjf £ some time been creating considerable " u-nmVr And rnnufsmntlon. There I* 'I """ "" 1 I wonder and consternation. There an ounce of the stuff will kill any man •Hvkery, no slelght-of-hand In his la in Kennewick. Who wants to try It?" m»kls- . , . lhe Irish Tim never experiences any dlf- „ Scientists are greatly pusiled at tne lulty In obtaining all he wants to fellow’s habit, and are at a loss to a drink; for when the craving for’ whla- | count tor *>>* fact that the gliis. «p- “ ' 1 to agree with him. Physicians kg comes upon him he Immediately l Pears .„ , , ... makes the proposition to some of "the ;* ale *.! uu an or<lln * r >' man would o>« boy s” to "buy him a drink and he will g«» * h * effects of a piece of '"J eat the glass.” Of coupe, he gets the I*'** of » P*\ lf ,* h .. p „ diink. fat. ■1*0 Wi ■ |ICU, Ik II "CIO r a t I may be true, but Tim Is always carer a j To many people this peculiar appe- - tlte of the big Irishman msy sound like less, doctors claim that he has a "cant- a fairy tale—a bit of gellow falsehood. I Iron s ‘ ‘ .ws Any skeptical-minded person esn read- I stuff stomach," or he could not eat the aa freely as he does. He has • nht’«lirii> Anal HlA Ability •• body However, lil wager, slso. If any- lly confirm the story by Inquiring of I wonderful physique, and his ability wants it that way, that less than any resident of Kennewick, where his I a lifter Is said to be pbenomenaL