Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

you and confirmed you that am will ing"
 Breaking off abruptly, he took Char lotte's hand in his and regarded her searchngly.
 Are you quite sure you will hays nothing to regret in this nasty mar riage?'
 T am sure" Charlotte blushed crln- son. but met his eyes unhinchinely.
 Then the minister opened his prayer book and Robert took her hand i'll hls and drew her gently forward. II. Robert, take thee, Charlotte Just then there broke on the stiffness of the night sound that froZe the words on his lips. It was the continuous, rapid beat or a motor car, and they knew 1t at once for what it was-the roar of the colo ners automobile.
 Charlotte's face went white with ter TOT and Osborne's mouth settled in one grim straight line as he dashed to the door.
 The distant trees loomed speeter-like fin the white glare of the headlights as the car dashed toward the yicarage. With one quick swing of his power full shoulders Osborne grasped Char lotte and lifted her into his car.
 Come with us! Get into the caf..' he commanded the minister deSper- ate!y
 For an instant Osborne thought he would not do it, and then unexpected- ly the old man climbed into the wait ing automobile.
 Osborne bounded on the step. seized the steering wheel and started the car. The throb of the motor deepened and l the car was off with a bound.
 "Now go on. Finish it." demanded ] Osborne.
 This is most irregular" demurred i the minister He stopped-hesitated- and then glanced back at the approach ing headlights, and the ministerial shoulders squared in decidedly un- ministerial fashion: the ministerial jaw set itself stubbornly: the ministerial eyes regarded the young couple before i him sympa thetically.
 T am ready" he said. "I Robert take thee, Charlotte" in i Osborne's firm voice to the rhythmeal accompa animent of the chug, chug of the motor
 | 1. Charlotte, take thee. Robert" while the wind blew fresh in their faces and trees and houses raced swiftly by.
 Whom God hath joined together let not man put asunder." And Robert Osborne leaned toward his wife and kissed her on the lips.
 The pursuing ear had been following hard on the retreating red disk of the runaway motor. and when it slowed down the other ear was beside it.
 "Just in time.' cried the colonel tri umphantly. He was breathless and disheveled and still bubbling with wrath.
 The minister smiled at him cordially. "Yes, sir" he responded genially, just in time, sir, to give them your bless i ing
 Training Hawks. l In training hawks instinctive fear of man is the first obstacle to overcome, 1 and. as usual ln tanning all wild crea- 1 lures, hunger is the first and foremost 1 means to bring it into subjection. AS soon as it will consent to take food from the hand and submit to be han dled, stroked and hooded without much struggling or ''baiting.' as it is term ed the first step is made in its educa- ton. Much tact and gentleness. to- i gether with perfect quiet, will work i wonders in inducing it to feed. The l first form of hood used is called a "rufter hood,' being looser in shape and softer and having q larger opening for the beak than the hood proper. This hood. which every hawk has to be- come accustomed to wear at all times. except when flying. is stiff and blocked ] to fit the head. care being taken that the prominent eyes are nOt rubbed or injured by imperfect fit. and is gayly ornaElcnted on top with tutt of scarlet or other colored wool, sur mounted with small bunch O.! feath- CTS It is of the first importance p training hawks, and by means of it they can be handled and carried any where, among all sorts of sights and scenes that, were they not blindfolded. would cause the hawks to bate so vio- i lently that Injury to themselves would result
 Getting Verdict.
 A Texas correspondent tells Law 1 Notes how an obstinate iuryman was circumvented by his fellow judges of the facts. The offence charged was as