Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 January 1907 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER

Ii N ll In im l'atliaf

JASFFH

INDIANA

NEWS OF THE WEEK

AN EPITOME OF THE MOST IM PORTANT EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

NORTH, EHST, WEST, SOUTH

CarefuUy Digested and Condensed Compilation of Current News Item, Domestic and Foreign.

CONGRESS. Speaker TftntrHl anuounced the Up pointnicnt i f Represt ntutlve Buge bright, of California, tu a place oa Um cemmittos of mines and mining, lief Mr. W iliiainsun, df Oregon, ro moved. Um Breaker based this ao ttou on the ground that Mr. WilliamMM had failed thus far tu attend a ingle IWMlOl of the Fitty ninth congits. He has iK'oa omwid'd ot participation in land frauds tb Oregon Scuauir. TonkBt and Cttlbernoa OBs gngOd in a mtHf debute on UM discharge of the negro soldiers ty tlM pie.-ideut, the Texas senator defend ins the president. Senator Culberson deilared t ho race issue the most vita! and important question before tue American people. Senator Heverldge reintroduced his general child labor bill as an amendment to the District of Columbia child UbOr bill, desiring to secure actiou during the present MSSSUe, He wave notice that he would speak on the subject January 14

rt"d

which it was d. arrived a'. San Franci.--

MISCELLANFOL'S. Thür fir. nu n were killed during a fire th.it burned ou- the interior of Hill paper warehouse, on Koosevelt tu et. Nt W York. The entire iaruily Of George Devino. a W Inooeki, consisting of six persons the tather. mother and four chlidi. 1 w re killed by illuminating gas

which entered the house from a bra

la the street main through

Pt During a fire that destroyed the American hotel, at Delphi, N Y.. William Wlntei. Mrs. Anna Win e, aud John O'Connor were BUfloCStad. 1 1 v ing supplied the Illinois Market, cn'.ral Illinois mine Operated Ml now shl pping an immense volume of bitu niir.ous coal to relieve the fuel famine bl Um sort h west. Th Chicago A Alton billed fjjOl tons In one day. Stf. Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster general, report! that the us . of ipoctnlTj equipped automobiles in the collection service in Baltimore has j. roved so successful that the departR r.t now Is planning for SUtomobtlc collection narrten in apverol oth r C.'t' s.

A small revolution h Et r.duras. The steamer Panama, feared had ben wreck Uataasas, Mexico, from

co. with all on board safe and well. At Philadelphia a stranger entered the Fourth Street National bank, and leing refused a loan by th? president tt.d cashi. r. he threw- a bomb at the cashier. killing the official and him 11 He has been idcntHh-d as Hollo Steele at Garner, la. Th i bomb thrower was blown to fragments and 'he Int rlor of the bank WSI srrecked Ali x perkman, who served a term 1-. the penitentiary for atKinptlug feo kill H. CH Frick. was arrested in NewYork atom with Bmmn Qokioinn, anether noted anarchist. He was making an anarchistic speech, the polioMid They were n leased on $".000 L nd each. Sf;:t;,-! by a friend, who suddenly lapped hiin on the jack. A. It. Haje den. of (Minsen t'itv. In., slipped oa name ice and fell. Mstalotng a frn Wre of the skull and other injuries, which caused his death an huur let A number of Japnr.cvc a tacked an American at Portertteld. Cal.. an 1 dor Im the tight, it ts said, they raised UM Jnnnnene flag. Fifteen Of the orl..'alts were airested and foiled. The San Kranrisc) ra -porters OnkMi hr.s declared a boycott a; trust the Ja;anessj Any member if the union who employs Jaj ane e labor, patron. ze-; .Japa.iese n.cr. hints or pin i apes -oods f n i in employers of Jap i. i M is o be tin d $10. At a hearing before the Interstate r auriercc oommtuetau nt New York it was brought out and ndmlttOd that the Union l'aIHc Railroad Co. the Sinthern Pacific Co.. the Oregon Short Line and the Or gO0 Kailr iad and NttVigUtlOl Co. are pr.irtlcally unlei the so rot idmlnittrnthrn. Mr. Hurrit.ian pponring as ores lea of each company, with only rfighl variations In the lists of other nr. cere, In a sign-d sta'enu nt St-.i v v -,.iat Fish, former president, of the I IHn :Ih Centret, says that cliques rule the nffttlrs of Wall strtet. SOU rstat commerce cnmnilssfon will in-es-iu-ate the block syj-tem on Um Bnltintofi a- obi) and s nthorn an; disco rer mm of recent collisions, Will Hareer, a negro, was hanffed r.t Un; ersvillr, Mi?., tli-ee ntlttOtm i It aotlcs i hat his sentence hnd bi i i nnmittsd rOnebed the she, iff. Tin? Oklanoma COnfUtnUOHsd OOP-c:.-.(.'ii voted aaalnst the states tab: - ilt - trine, there jy lev. ;. It.; Ii rm r act on.

stnlsull, ths noted outlaw of Moruo v ! .is be a drtveu frasu hut ti hold, i r rather he left It. The Millen nm bombarded It. and win n two shells landed in th.' works, ehoeied and charged, thooting wlldl hen they reach. d tin works IhO found then empty, with the sneeptlon of fif-

teeu prisoners. It was almost it blood less battle, no one being killed a cenjsdgtMnenl ot ore mined at $i. 000,000 has arrived at the Vallejo (Cnt) smeltitiK works Ir. iu Coldrteld. Nv. It filled three b x c.,rs attachej to an express train, and was guarded by eight mesengi i s. UOPI lilies of nOOpMi estimated at S.."'00. many of them MdonctSU to po t er classes. stiMij for hours in the streets eaitlm their turn to enter the mansion of the late Bareness Hurdott ConttS, in IsandOn, aud take a last look at the dead All Ibittsh insurance companies have repudiated their liabilities aris ing from the earthquake at Valparaiso The terms of the Valparaiso poKcMM differed from those of San Fram-lsou The articles of association or the Polish Nation,!! loague have been made made public, fla y J, scribe 'he aim of thf lengnt tO. Ml to unite all the notional reeonrooe tor the restore lion of the Independeoee ot Polnnd." DttrUal Ihtfd exactly ,lfS,Al persons arrived at New York from foreign ports, according to a vfntemedt ma le pobliC nt Fills island by the department of OOsnatMpM and labor Hot Springs, Ark . was visited by the benvlest rain In its history. ( :i-

I tml neeane, the principal thorough t .re. was a s 'f.hing riv .-r, cniTjring . d bris of all descriptions. inquiry into operation of railroad block's ignäJ systems is instltuti-d by Interstate cemnMrce commission. The OOnvleUoa Is general throuehout the iron industry that the present tn mendoai rate of consumption will COntfnnc doling the tirst half of the current yfar.

Mej-Oea von Der Lsnnlta, prefect of police of st. Peterebarg, was hot and killed by a poena man. The

young terrorist coolly turned his rerolver against himself while falling lindh r tlie sabers of the prefect's escort. His death was almost Instantsneous. The last reports frfim missionaries deacrtbe born wing misery In the fataneetsiefenn districs nf China. Hun dreds of psrnons aim dying daily from hunger and cold. Mi.-sourl supreme court elected Janets n Bnntt eldef justice. Preeldent Qeorga tlonid of the bUp souri Pad tic has been on a tour of in sjMctfnn of the waUsera lines. He enn sie nothing but pr-.-perity ahead for the country. Kenr Inrliiigton, Ky , large artlficitil lake broke through its dam. destroy in residi nc-s and flooding a rich country. There was no loss of life, a; people were notified by couriers an i telephones to the to the hills. At Joplin. Mo.. W. Troy shot and Itllbd his wife Ptosia, and was renevred to the Carthage Jail for futuie security. Döring lff the national hanks inrreas d their circulation tlttdt,llXj mnhftng the total circulation of that - nf Becurith a $."0j.lC2, 109.

1 Four ehttn men. cne negro an 1 'about thirty Mi xican laborers kfat in their lives in a wrtck on the ChtcOgO, : Rock Island & Pacific railway near

Voilend, Kas. Two fast trains c dlided. the wrcekngo teJring fire and cremating the bodies of the Mexicans A number were burned aliv A 19-".ir-o! l operator, with orders to hold Ba of the trains, allowed it to go by. He notlted Um ofSelnle, and for five minutes hundr.d of employes on the system kM that th? w r ck would occur at the expiration of that time. The amir of Afghanistan i. on his way t0 pay an otflclal visit to India. He if SCCOm panted by a grrat retinue. Oenntdernblc Importance is giv.-n to tli.' vleil by the Uritish. who are trying to baprees him arftb his grentn i ;tnd th'dr tretitness. The amir hm Iff van i; nut that he can put n.-arly half a million men in the tie.d. At the close of bnatneai on the hul da nf litt the interest bearing i M of the United States goeemnMnt wag f 40, 07 1,777 Tie- cash baianc on band In the I'nlt. i! States r- ;i u-y. including the $i:,u,rnio,ooa rt.arve fund, was SSS,Bt7lO?0, A cold wave laiised c onslderabP1 damaire to mgOtabtaa in Florida. Th thermometer went as low as 24 n nrrthern Florida Heavy frost show I as far south as Tampa, and was quite chilly on the Manatee river. Sailors from the l'tiite,i States crui ser Cleveland caused a panic in a ptthlic pari of Ccnfnegoe, Cuba. whcr, a conoofl was, going on by engaging In a linlit and rina; many shota. The police restored order by arresting several of the sailors. Ldenteaaatfl Bp! tier and Aadrenl, or the Prencb army, at one UgM 0OM frtanda, fonghi a dnei near Vereaiiles, usint; rerolrere, Lieut, tnttaor ens seriously wounded in the abd m n. Tiie archbishop of Paris, Cardlua Richard, and the titular head of virions othei liiigiou? nrdera iti Pt.ris who a!. .ays in past hav been nm.uitf the president's rtucsts at Irnc'.i on were tint Invited New Year's. The r. poit of the board of i ngin- eris adverse t the deep enteren from thi lakes to the gulf. ThottMS Harris. 22 years old. shot and killed his si pfnthST, H nry Ml ler. 4." years old. at Mllli r's palatlahome, ;:7'M Hartford Street Tb young man claims that Miller war. aloiring Mri Miller, who Is the yn ine mini's mother. Mr. sad Mrs. Ollvir Oerry . who were BUUTied on Januarv , St, nn-l ehO have lived In th. -amn h-itis fot half a century, eelebrstfd tSf fifty fifth aaalveraarf of their eeddtna Qulncy 111.

JAPANESE COMIKG HERE TWO THOUSAND ON THEIR WAY FROM MEXICO.

Flocking to Hawaii in Large Numbers, Many of Them Ex Sol.tier with Their Un forms.

Wnthlngton RellsbJa Information has been reeeh . d here of a prospective influx of over ".000 Japanese into the United Staus from Mexico Some of these h.i, arrived and others nie OSgfCted M arrue at Mazatlan, Mex The W9H glOag free UaMportaUoa from Japan, and eora to be employ ei! in the development of important interests in Mi xien Those who have arrived hive b ome disatistied with their M nditiOM at.d surroundings. and already some have stalled for the Mexicau Inirder If they are found imni; H.v and physically and the other reQuirenusntn of the launlgrntlon laws are m :, there in nothing to prevent t'. eiu from entering ttM l'uiti d S ate,

Come by Thousands from Hawaii. Washington Japan se immigration to the Hawaiian islands during the past is months aggregated KS,4t, a large portion of whom subsequently came to the United States.

Bnng Their Uniforms. Honolulu Although most of the 7C0 Japanees nrrlving here on the Chiusa bfsril vv. re class d as laborers, in search ot i tnpiov men: . none knee gone to the p Imitations, it has been diseovi :ed thtit many of then who are ex-soldiers brought their uniforms. All are now Stuttered in tlie Liiental quarters What a Methodist Qishop Says. Los Angeles. Cal Kishop if, C. Harria, head of the M thodiai church in Japan, says: "The stal nana of Japan do not regard w.n with this country as a possibility. They are cultivating the arts of panne, SUd the relations bet wen Japan and America are to bOBOBM MOTS and more f,i. ndtjr. Why. Admiral Togo lad hit men would Conner commit burl had than turn their ships ngahsct our navy."

SEGREGATED COAL LANDS.

Oklatnoma State May Make an Attempt to Own and Operate. Guthrie. Okla. Th constitutional convention has authorised the appointment of a segregated aonl and asphalt commission, whose duty It shall bo to Investigate the value and extent of the segregated coal and asphalt land in the Choctaw and Chickasaw

nations, ami make negotiations for the

purchase by the state of all these lands The commission is a permanent one. appointed by th president of the convention, nnd its members

are to report to the future governor of the state. It Is believed that the

state will mak- rn at'empt to own

and operate all of the segregati d ( t.l

lands in Indian territory .

FOUND DEAD UNDER A BRIDGE.

A New Yorker Murdered by Robbers

in Portland. Ore.

Portland. Ore The body of Dr. Philip Merged Johnson, a phystci.tn

of New Yt rk, was found under tho

Jefferson stre. t bridge. An oxamilM

tion of the body revealed the fact

that the doctor had been robbed and

his body ra-.t over the bridge. The

body was horribly mangled, and was only identified by cuds in his pochet.

.Johnson resided with his erne at a

fashionable hot 1. The couple came

here from New York a short time a.'o

Mrs. jnnnson is tiie iiauuhtr of a

former governor of (ihlo.

PENSION FUND OF HIS OWN. Rockefeller Will Provide for Superannuated at University of Chicago. Chicago Annua:. ( ru nt is made by the I niversity of Chicago tru.te-s that John 1). Rock feller IfOttM, in the near future, endow the ui.iversity w ith IS.oaa.nna, for the purpose r mala tainlng a fund for penatOUing' superannuated profensors nf the institution. The exclusion of the University at Chicago, because it j a denominational school, from sharing in tie- $10.0 imw-,. , 1 1 i ( ' 1 1 (und. is said to have caused Mr. Rockefeller to decide on a pension fund ot his own.

RESPITE FOR FRANK HOTTMAN. Follows Granting of Appeal 4o the Federal Court to Mrs. Myers. Jefferson City, Mo. Following the grunting or an nppeal to tb fed ral court by Judge Phillips, of iVinstis City, in 'he case of fr Aggie HjrOfa, convicted of the murder of her husband, doe. Folk has granted a POdny reepite to Frank Hottmaa, convicted as Mrs. Myers accomplice. Moth werj under ... ntence to be bang I .Ian 10.

Telling a Different Story. Washington - ssgejlaatf HlldobrUad of the dead'' train In the Terra Cotta struck, admitted, when recalled, that he failed to observe any signal at Takoma Park on thn night of the wreck, ns he thought station deed.N

Groff Dies of Melanchoba. Wsshlnrton Samuel (iroff, 0 years of age, who was p leased frnin ho Moundsviiie iv Vii.i peniteutlsry ;."s: eptembet after s rvlag three foars for complicity In the postal frauds, died of melancholia h. re

CONGRESSIONAL SALARIES. Fifty Per Cent. Increase Proposed Tariff .ok! Trust Prices. The pay nf a Member of congress Is $.' 0(10 a year and 20 cents a mile in omlng to and returning from Washington each session. In addition hcr to congress votes Its members $100 a session for postage and stationery and $100 a month for clerk hire. Congressnien have the franking privilege for all letters and documents of s public character und stationery Is provided free for euch committee room, so that practically no stationery need be purchased As the cost of living has advanced nearly f.O per cent and Is still rising, all government salaries are virtually decreasing, the same as private incomes are, and In fairness they must be equitably adjusted to meet the enormous increase in the price of commodities. It would be. however, very unfair for congress In add 50 per cent to (he salaries r.f Its members und leave the other publie servants, who receive much smaller salaries, without imv increase The

whole question of increase of the salaries of public servants should be treated together nnd uot have the government clerks and other officials ut the mercy of a Republican majority In congress who seem intent on only caring to increase their own salaries anil perquisites The whole people of the Cnlted States are suffering from the increased .cost of living and the Republican majority of congress refuses to consider the cause of high trust prices or to attetmpt to remedy it. It is only the fear nf public reprobation that pre

vents the statndpat statesmen from increasing their own salaries while leaving their constituents to rustle with the octopli as best they can. The lar iff taxi's, which were purposely in (leased even bey i nd what the protected monopolists deemed necessary to prevent foreign competition, have never been reduced by reciprocity agreements with foreign nations, as was provided for in the Dlngley act. That unwarranted extreme protection is the chief cause of the present high prices and the plundering of the poo pie for the boneflt of the tarifT-fof tered trusts, should be considered at the same time as the question of sal aru-s of congn ssmon and of govern ICesI officials. When the tariff is rcfcrUSed o a revenue basis the price of trust products will decline and that will virtually Increase incomes The salaries of con gressmen. or aovernment officials, are never reduced, whatever the cost of living may be. and before the people are further taxed for the benefit of their public servants the whole quer tion of the tariff nnd its effect on tho prices oi trust products should be Investigated and the remedy applied. This Republican congress, by its proposal to increase the pay of mem bers ,0 per cent, virtually admits the claim of the Democrats that the Republican policy cf protctin the fViists has enabled those oororat!ons that control the production nf all the man ufactured necessities of life, to increase prices so that fixed incomes must be raised to meet the enlarged trust profits. As the Republican leaders have determined to post pi of tariff revision. It would seem nothing but fair play to postpone the increase of their own salaries until the same UUM If thetr constituents are wise they will insist that they will not submit to an increase of the pay of congress, unless the HMtter Of their own incomes is also provided for by tariff reform

Creating New Oices. The new senator from Kansas Is In high favor with the Republican machine that rUUI the distribution of of ticial pUtronngU Ii the senate, as they v'ew him as an addition to the " safe and sane" contingent of that body, Those safe and sane Republican patriots did not. however, propose to reward the newcomer at the expense their own share Of 'he political graft, so they invented a new committee the Commerce on Documents so thr r Senator H"nson could employ a me-;-,. mil-, j at $1.410 a year. The fo. lowing colloquy shows how easy it is to reward Republican virtue that is trust and corporation Inclined: "Hoe oM is the committee?" in quired SVnator Culberson. Without telling the committee's apo or describing Its functions. Senator Kean replied, sonne what evasively, but withal bluntly: "It was created for the Iteneflt of the senator from Kansas, Mr. Hen sot " "What is the necessity for it'.'" perflated Mr Culberson. The purpose was tn place the sena tor from Kansas on a level with other majority i.er.a'ors. all of whom have messengers," replied Senator Kean. If you are out of a job and want a soft snap, with but little to do. ask either of the Republican senators from your state to appoint you as messen ger. Don't be put off because they say there is no vacancy . for the machine can Create a new OflCU at any thm- If m inclined.

Criticism for Roosevelt. Criticism of President Roonsvett ot his peculiar wny of trust betting I not confined to the Democrats by any means. For Instance. Stuvve.-nnt Feb speaking oi ' Issues Not Men," said: "President Roosevelt sei ms to adhere to the idea that there are good trusts and bad finds, good corporations and bad corporations. He 001801 to make a clneslflcation baaed on sine, objecting to the rer latia Ones and favor Ing the smaller om - " Mr. Fish dlsa green with this view nnd Is of the opln Inn tl :t1 the trimf. and corporations must he judged by their deeds and not bv their fire nnd hut few- but Pros! (but Roosevelt will disagree vith him

POWER FOR PEOPLE RIGHT TO HOME RULE SHOULD BE JEALOUSLY GUARDED.

To Preserve Our Democratic Republic Constant Vigilance Is Necessary Concentration of Government a Fatal Error.

ifÖur Pattern Department

MEN'S YOKE NIGHT SHIRT.

Nothing should be so cherished by the people of Hie Cnlted States as their right to home nile Any action by the legislative, executive or judl cial department! Of the federal govnient looking towards Increased centralization in UM hands of the federal government is a step towards decreas ing the power of the people to govern themselves Nor should the people Of any state view the encroachment of their state government with any less suspicion, for home rule Is a fundamental democratic nrincinle

j There Is nothing so necessary in a

democratic republic as the constant vigilance of the voters to preserve and if possible Increase their own power to direct their local government. It need only be pointed out that tho most vexatious and Irritating issues, such as sumptuary laws, can best be settled by allowing each county or township to pass upon the question of ' "wet" or "dry." high license or no lice nse. Taxation for local purposes can only be fettled equitably In the same way. The old "town meeting" is the place where home rule started, and no better plan has ever been devised to give each sovereign citizen an equal right with his neigh hors to express his views and vote

intelligently on the matters that directly Interest him. Directly the power to rule Is dele gated to others there is the tendency to encroach upon the liberty of the citizen and to concentrate more power In fewer hands. Our vastly increased population has made it more nnd more difficult "to pres rve home rule, and has tended to lead citizens to look to a higher power to do the things they have neglected or feel unable to (in. The Individual looks to the town, or ward: the town looks to the county, the COUnty looks to the state and the state looks to the 1'nlted States to do what would be irksome or expensive for the lesser politico! subdivisions to do, but which could he better done even by individuals, if they are publicspirited and act with energy. The further away from home rule we get. the greater is the cost of government and the more diftb ult to prevent grafting and corruption. After all, government, whether town, city, county, state or national cr.r. do b I little to help each Individual. Tn preserve the peace and punish evil doers is almost the extent of the good Of nil our complicated government machinery . If the people had not gradually allowed the concent ration of Kovernnu nt In other hands but their own. there would be bat half 'he taxes and half the horde of public officials ucking at their substance. There would be no tramps and but few poor and aged but what their friends and neighbors could care for. There would be much less crime and litigation, fewer lawyers and hence laws would not be made so complicated and intricate, but more plain and simple. One half the judges would be unneeded, and jails nnd reformatories would have . ss oi( ;!ants. Tin re is a tendency, that should be stayed, for individuals to run to the mayor or council, or state legislature or 0000 osL-ress for assistance, or the right bo do something that, they ought pot to do. or to prevent their neighbors from doing what they inherently have

the right to do. or might do VtthOUt injury to the public. Personal and public ignorance has led to most of the excrescences of gov eminent, but now everyone Is becom Ing educated, in a measure, why cannot we hold fast to what remains of simple government and home rule InStfUd of making It more complicated and concentrated" The federal government bun well defined power granted In If 09 InO states nnd nil else is expressly reserved to the states and the paopM. The proposition to OVpUad the constitutional limits of the federal

government and for the executive tn "do thlms" that he has no power to do. Is n dangerous InnovaMon that should b. cheeked and curbed. An occasional crisis may be reached in BUeb s stream us manner, hut it Is vei -y dangerous to the republic nnd if allowed to be persisted in will break down all the safeguards to the llherty of the individual, which our forefathers prov bled for so carefully. The Presidential Echo. Senator Heveiidge Is so anxious to bo thought close to the administration that he takes up at second hand all the suggestions of the president. Rut as president Roosevelt often changes his mind very rapidly It Is rather diffl cult for BsrerldgU to act as echo. He got left on the Cuban annexation echo, nnd he may find that the presidential li 'iiMne about the confiscation of . .at fortunes will die down until no .oho Is left. Bat If the president should Join the socialists his faithful echo will be In ttte nelghboi Inxxl. Hut it is g dangerous pastime Those defeated Republican congressmen will have to be taken care of by the administration and as Oot. Ma, goon says "new blood" Is needed in Cuba, why not smd our dead duckt! there to fight It out with the patriots of that Island? When the trusts give another boost to the cost of living, there will bf some voters who will wi.ih they had voted the Democratic ticket when H . . pay their monthly Hl'A

WW

Put tern No. lSSä-Tbui design foj a night shirt is shapely and Com1 ably fitted by shoulder titid Uttdorann seams The fullness In the back tl fathered to a straight yoke, sud neck is completed by turned ! en i ollar. The sleeves are finished pointed cuffs. Cambric. BtUSlIu outing flannel are all suitable for -l making. The medium size will quire four and one half y ards of inch material. Sizes for XI. t). 3l 10. 42. 44 and 46 inches breast :i ure. This pattern will e sent toy -i on receiptof in cents. Address ail urden to the Pattern Depart men) t this pa R- sure to give size and number of j uttern wanted. Fin Convenience, wriu your order on the. following coupon:

No. 55C0. ataai same ADIfBMB

A STYLISH LITTLE DRESS. SUIT ABLE FOR EITHER A LITTLE BOY OR GIRL.

S6?S "j I v.

Fatterp NO MM This attract one piece model l one of the smart est shown this season and K suit

for either boys or git Is. It will make Up charmingly la the soft woolens M well as the heavy washable materialDark blue mohair, showing a hair line stripe of red is represented in the 11 lustration. The o toeing n mads in visibly on the kit side under a plea I and a feat. ire that adds grently to the attractiveness of the mode is a fan fully shapes yoke that extends down the front In panel effect. For a cb Of six years two and five-eighths yards of :u; inch material will be required Sinei for I. s. i" and 12 yonri This pattern will le sent t JOQ receipt of in cents. Address nilorilei - tothe Pattern Department of this paper lie sure to give size and number of t .i ' tern wanted. I-'or eon vcniciiee. vv i your order 00 the follow big OOOpoO

r698. SIM SAME

Explaining it. "I'd like to oblige you, but all tb ready money I had. some $r,.nini. I 1 1 gone to purchase an auto." 'tut I thought you told me the other day that none of your BUM eonld ever go into an auto?" Ho I did, but that was before Smoothe squeezed me in a it transaction It was Smoothe . bought the auto. - Houston frst

Work for the Collegian. ' When are you going to fix ' front fence, lllraoi?" ssld the (I it's wife. Oh, n xt week, when Silas com -home from college " "Bat what win the boy know shout fixing a fence, Hiram "He ought to know a beep, He vvrott IHO that he'd been taking fem Ing lesi'ons for a month!"

A la-$e cocoanut tree yields a many t. loo nuts a year Natives m-c the nu;a for dishes IS well as for food.