Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 July 1902 — Page 7

Barb and Smooth Mire

Another carload of Smooth and Barb Wire, and a carload cf American Feirce. The only Fence made that contracts and expands with the weather. Always the same. Get our prices before you buy.

JOHN V. ÄSTLEY AND SON Leaders in Good Goods, Low Prices and Full Weights.

TLbe TCtibune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth, Ind., July 24, 1902. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIBCNE mct be in before Tuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance lu the Issue of tha week. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Searles visited m Laporte on Thursday. F. W. Bess transacted legal business at North Liberty Thursday. Miss Bessie Evans has gone to Walas h for a visit of several days. Col. William Sears and wife have returned to their home in Chicago The car works at Michigan City paid out SO,000 to its employes Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Turner went to Rockfield, Ind., where she will visit a few days. Hubert Reiser had his thumb sawed off at the Novelty factory Thursday. C. T. Allen, of Valparaiso, has opened a jewelry store in a part of Sbadel's drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Smith went to Lapaz last Thursday for a stay 0! several weeks. Miss Lizzie Garver has gone to North Manchester and Wabash for a visit of ten days. The Methodist and Presbyterin Sunday schools will picnic at "Winona Park, August 12th. Mrs. Sweet, of near Union Mills, is here at the bedside of her sister,-Mrs. Addle Croup, who is very sick. Daniel K. Harris has gone to Frankfort, Ind., for a visit of several days with his daughter in that city. Harley Logan and P. J. Kruyer attended a meeting of the democratic congressional committee at Goshen on Thursday. Burglars managed to get into two houses in Klinger's addition Wednesday night, but did not secure anything of value. Mrs. Ilerron has returned to her home at Bourbon after a visit of a few davs with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Thompson. Mr. Streeter, of the state board of charities, returned to Indianapolis on Tnursday, after two weeks' work In northern Indiana. Mrs. William Grimes has returned to her home at Denver, led., after a visit of a few days with Mrs: Ed Saline in this city. The postmasters of the Thirteenth congressional district of Indr.na and their tamilies will have a picnic at Winona lake tomorrow. Editor II A. Barnhart of the Rochester Sentinel has gone to Mount Clemens, Michigan to take a month's treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Walter White, of Indianapolis, came up on the Michigan City excursion and spent the day with the family of her brother, Mr. Ed Conlon. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Chase have returned from their visit in Michigan and are stopping in this city with their naughter, Mrs. L. M. Lauer. Mrs. George Kruyer and her two younger children went to Valparaiso on Thursday for a visit- of a few days with Mrs. Kruyer 's mother and other relatives. Louis Suit came down from Laporte Wednesday evening to see his sister, Mrs. Addie Croup, who is critically ill at her home north-east of Plymouth. Mrs. Theresa Pfeiffer, of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Peters at Lapaz, went to Winona last Thursday to spend a few days at the assembly. Mrs. George Reichert . ".cd at, her home northeast of Bourbon, Saturday, July 12, aged 35 years. Her death came after ah illness of three years from consumption. narry Enyart, foreman of the paving gang on Michigan street, went to Crawfordsville last Thursday to take charge of Mr. Hatch's contract for paving in that city. Michael Speisshoffer, who had his thigh broken fourteen weeks ago; walked down town and back home again today on crutches. Everybody seemed glad to see him on the streets once more. Mrs. Lewis DeMoss died at her home in Bourbon Tuesday morning July 15, aged "0 years, 3 months and 7 days. She had been a cripple frora rheumatism for 15 years. Her death was caused by ! paialysis and heart trouble.

Rev. W. S. Howard has returned Tiom Warsaw where he held a series of meetings. Fifty cases of typhoid fever have been reported at Elkhart within the past three weeks. Mrs. Gas Herzog, of Mishawaka, visited at Ferdinand Eichs Friday, on her way to Delphos, Ohio. Chicago had another severe storm Thursday night. Vtlnd and rain did much damage to parks and other properly. The nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace has been quite ill for several days at her home ou Miner street. Mrs. R. A. Chase Js visiting the family of her son Oliver, in Chicago. Her little grand child, Oliver says, is the finest babv in Chicago. Louis Suit returned to his home at Laporte Friday afternoon. He reports his sister, Mrs. Addie Croup, apparently considerably better today. Charles W. Morgan has returned from a visit of over three months with relatives in Wisconsin. He says crop prospects are good in the northwest. Mrs. Wiley, of Pierceton, accompanied by her grandson Wilbur Wiley, arrived Eriday morning for a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Campbell. , John II. Taber, of Los Angeles, California, who his been visiting in this city ten days, went to Argos Friday. He will return to California next week. ' Rev. Sam Jones says he has been trying to find out where to hit men hard enough to knock them into what they ought to be, but easy enough not to hurt them. Several threshermen were in town Friday because the weather was too wt for threshing. They all report large yields of wheat per acre and the quality excellent. Amza II. Price, son of Henry Price, residing five miles west of town, has gone to Wisconsin and Minnesota to work through harvest, and may remain permanently If he likes the country. The infant'ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winninger, died Wednesday night. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. M. Mattox on Thursday afternoon and the remains interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr.Curtis.the Adams express agent, was bitten by a dog while walking on a sidewalk near his home Thursday and has a lame leg thereby. Dogs are very uncertain and often dangerous when least expected. Willard Schroeder, who was caught in the act of robbing a Michigan City saloon and was shot in the wrist while attempting to escape, was sentenced at Laporte to the penitentiary for a term of two to fourteen vears. Mrs. David Emrick was so intent on seeing Uncle Tom's Cabin that she walked to Mentone from her home, three miles away, took the train to Tippecanoe and then walked to Bourbon, five miles more and afterwards took the same route home. A Mandan, N. D., editor is languishing in jail because he took occasion in the columns of his valuable sheet to call a local minister a lobster. The clergyman proved in a libel suit that he was not that Kind of a fish, so the editor suffers for his indiscretion. The basket factory is employing more hands and turning out many more baskets than at any previous period since it wtjs established. Plymouth's basket factory has always been a reliable mannfacturing establishment that more than fufilled its promises. The deeds recorded in this county during the year ending May 31 numbered 1463. representing a valuation of $1,678,647. During the same time 935 mortgages were filed, representing a value of $639,902, and 871 mortgages were satisfied, amounting to $548,873. Two rural routes have been ordered established out of Tippecanoe the first of August. Length of routes, 42J miles; area covered, 36 sqnare miles; population served, 1,021; number of houses on route 227. Wm. Mickey will carry the south route and Austin Noland the north. Isaac Knoblock and family returned the latter part of last week from Colorado, where they have been since the first of the year. Mr. Knoblock wa"s prospecting for a location In that country, but became convinced that the opportunities here are as good, and generally better, than in the west, and they will again make their home here.- Bremen Enquirer.

Miss Helea Jordan is visiting in Chicago. S. S. Fish is home for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Swearinger went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Jordon, of Chicago are visiting relateves in Plymouth. Miss Grace Montgomery, of Indianapolis, is visiting at E. C. Martindale's. The excursion train for Chicago took 107 people from Plymouth Saturday afternoon. Schlosser Bros, churn 10,000 pounds of butter almost every week at their creamery in this city. This season will belong remembered for sudden and startling changes of atmospheric conditions. Mrs. Harry Lackey,- of New Carlisle, is here for a visit of a month with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. William Morrison, of Chicago, who has been spending a few days at Culver returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shambaugh went to Waterloo, Ind., Saturday morning to attend the funeral of a relative. The program of the Maxinkuckee Assembly is a good one and the coming week is the best of the series. Mrs. William Weyrick and children, of Warsaw, were here to visit over Sunday with the family of J. C. Barrett. J. T. Harper, of the Barnum circus, one of its leading one-legged performers, died at the county farm at Warsaw. Mrs. G. W. Elcesser and children have gone to Burket for a visit of two weeks with relatives in that neighX)rnood. Mr and Mrs. John W. Wiltfohg have returned to Chicago, after a yisit of two weeks with relatives in this city and county. The rain brought more farmers to town last Saturday than have been in Plymouth on any other Saturday for several weeks. James Reid, ofLaporte, convicted for drunkeness many times, has signed an agreement to go to prison if he takes another drink. Mr. Barley II. Carlow and Miss Anna A. Cramer were married at the home of the bride's parents near Inwood Saturday afternoon. To make up for the scarcity of j strawberries and cherries, housewives have abundance of raspberries, black. berries and huckleberries to can. There has been considerable diphtheria in the yicinity of Argos during the past two weeks, but all who had the disease are now reported out of danger. The woman of the family arrested for being drunk and disorderly, was found guilty in Justice Molter's court Friday evening and was fined $1.00 and costs. Thj Orange Judd Farmer estimates the winter wheat vield at 425.000,000 bushels, the spring wheat yield at 300,000,000, and the total crop at 725,000,000 bushels. Booth Tarkington and wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tarkington, of Indianapolis, are spending the summer at Maxinkuckee. They have possession of the John Vajen cottage, on the east side. It is stated by architects and contractors that it costs fully 40 per cent more 'jo build a house now than it did five years ago. Material of all sorts has advanced in price and still appears to be going up. Mrs. narry Swanson, who has been here two weeks, recovering from severe injuries sustained by a' fall, returned on Saturday to her home at Bourbon, accompanied by her mother, Mrs Joseph Davis. Jonathan Knapp, who was found dead in the road near his farm between Lakeville and LaPaz about two weeks ago, carried an insurance policy in the Union Central of Cincinnati. W. E. Bailey received the proof papers Saturday. Two little girls, Fay and Fern Kilmer, who have been visiting at the Marshmans, seven miles southwest of Plymouth, returned last Saturday to their home at Peru, accompanied by their cousins, Mattie and Retta Marsh man. 0 Squirrel hunters do not report many squirrels killed this year. Most of the big timber which contained their dens is cut out and there is no place for them to h!de. A few years will see them as rare as wild turkeys or fully exterminated. The celebrated O'Malley case is said to have been virtually settled and there will be no prosecutions of any sort. Mrs. O'Malley, It is claimed, is ill and utterly prostrated over the scandal and arrest, and the citizens of South Bend are settling down again to business. The police officials of Cleyeland have ordered all fortune tellers and clairvoyants engaged in their business either to quit their calling or to leave the city. Eighteen persons are affect-, ed by the order. Recently reports of alleged swindling by visitors to the fortune tellers and clairvoyants inspired this action by the police.

The 1902 national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held m Washington City from October 6 to 13. A one cent a mile rate to the veterans has been secured. vA daughter of Mr. Richcreek, who some time ago lived on the Crabb farm, near Milford, but who now resides near Gravel ton, had a narrow escape from death on Friday, from being bitten by a rattle snake. Antidotes were given in time to prevent the deadly poison frora acting fatally. From all indications the housewife will have to pay a high price for her brooms in the near future. A careful summary of the reports from the broom corn districts of Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas shows tuat the acreage planted in broom corn is fully 30 per cent short of the acreage of the year 1901. Now that the new Federal Sugar Kenning company, with a capital ot $50,000,000 and a capacity of 700 barrels a day, is doing businessthe old sugar trust is more and more a bugaboo. The new company has created a disturbance 111 the sugar trade by selling refined sugar at a net price to all classes of buyers. A wife-beater at St. Louis pleaded in defense that the partner of his joys had the annoying custom of taking money from his clothes at night. She admitted it, and said that was the only way she could get any money to run the house with. The judge said the woman was justified in her clandestine search for gold, and fined the husband. George W. Carey, of Tippecanoe, would die within a month if he did not see his name in print. In this respect he does not differ greatly from some other men of more ability than he possesses. The republicans of Tippecanoe township and of Marshall county have always refused to recognize Carey as a man of any influence whatever, consequently he threatens to vote the democratic ticket. Superintendent McKim met the city council at 8 o'clock this morning and looked over the ordinance prepared for raising tracks and making subways in this city. A full and explicit agreement was reached in regard to all the details and Mr. McKim informed the reporter of this paper that when the work was completed Plymouth would have the best crossings and best railway facilities generally of any town of its size in Indiana. The barbers realized that the pen is mightier than the razor in their contest with the court house gang on the diamond Thursday. It was evident that the barbers had neer learned to play ball, for they only scored one run until the last inning, when they made five funs. They believe that they can "wallop" the court house fellows easily, now that they have had a little practice in ball playing. The score stood 13 to 6 in favor of the court house.

The Bible n the Schools. Should the Bible be used in the schools? Is a constantly recurring question. And it ought to be as easily answered as the question of using Ridpath's history or Longfellow's poems or Ben Franklin's maxims in the schools. Ought history and literature, and morals be taught in the schools? No one will deny them a place in the common schools curriculum. The Bible is a storehouse for any of these subjects. The history of the nebrew race is just as important to the student as the history of the Greeks or the Romans. And grant that the Bible stories of the Hebrews are highly colored, they are no more so than the Greek and Roman stories of their heroes. No one can intelligently and understanding read the literature of the past and present who has not a general knowledge of the Bible, than he can if he has not some knowledge of Greek and Roman mythology. And whether one believes or denies the divine authority of the Bible, in no literature or language can there be found as reasonable, consistent and pure system of morals as is laid down in what a great majority of the enlightened people of the world believe is God's word. It is not what the Bible contains or docs not contain that bars it from the schools. Neither is it a disbelief in its divine authority which presents its use infidelity does not keep it out: It is its own defenders who make impossible its common use in the public schools. Sectarianism, with its many sided interpretation of the meaning of the word, has done and is doing more to keep the Bible out of the schools than all the disbelievers and infidels have donepr can do. Warren (Ind.) Review. Disaster Predicted. A clairvoyant who made a good guess on a disaster on the Grand Trunk railroad a few years ago and who also foresaw (?) the burning of the Battle Creek sanitarium, is trying to create a sensation by predicting that the city of Battle Creek, Mich., will be destroyed and that not to exceed forty people will escape. 'Some residents of the pure food town are alarmed and will get away from there, but most regard it as a joke.

INTELLECTUAL CRIME

Result of Godless Schools, Suggested By Noted Divine. The national conference of representatives of Roman Catholic colleges conculded its sessions at Powers' theater, Chicago, the feature of the final session being a striking address by Bishop Conaty, rector of the Catholic university, Washington, D C. As the official head of the Roman Catholic educational system in the United States, Dr. Conaty was given eager attention. He said, in part: "Fifty years ago it was declared that general education would remedy all existing evils and lessen, if not abolish, crime. In the world of science it was said that science fully developed would be the panacea for all sufferings. If we examine results we will find neither promise fulfilled. Intellectual crime if such a terra may be used has certainly increased. Refinement in crime is in evidence on all sides. Where is the fault? I feel satisfied that it must be placed to the credit of a one-sided education; the evil is in the divorce of education from positive religion Withdraw religion with its precepts as an essential factor in education and you have as a result mental refinement without balancing power of will and of heart properly instructed. Religion in many systems of education has become a sort of elective study; it is optional it forms no part of a prescribed course. As a result the youthful mind comes to the conclusion that religion is not so important. If religion enters at all into such systems of instruction, it is largely as a Sunday garment, worn semi-occa-sionally and necessary only at certain moments of life. No man who values sceial improvement along religious lines can fail to be frightened at the results of our educationaVefforts, bank defalcations, senate briberies, postal frauds, stock gambling, divorce increase, stage indecencies, literary degeneracy surely these are not the result of illiteracy they are the crimes of educated people. The empty churches about which so much is written, the unchurched masses increasing so amazingly in our large centers, are the results of an education which has minimized religion as a teacher with a message of salvation, and has practically banished it from the school room. MORTUARY Mrs. D. A. Wheaton. Mrs. D. A. Wheaton died at her home on North Plumb street Wednesday night July 16, 1902, aged 38 years. She came to Plymouth several months ago, but nobody here knew much about her. It is said that her husband travels for a wholesale liquor house, but had not lived with her since she came to Plymouth. She had a severe attack of neuralgia of the heart about ten d iys ago from which she partially recovered, but a recurrence of the attack Wednesday night caused her death in a few minutes. Undertaker Leonard took charge of the remains, by advice of Dr. Aspinall, and a lady 'friend of Mrs. Wheaton was called here from Laporte. From her it was learned that Mrs. Wheaton had relatives at Elgin, Illinois and Conneaut, Ohio. Mr. Leonard telegraphed them, but the husband and relatives refused to claim the body, and Judge Capron appointed Dr. Aspinall administrator of the property of the deceased. The body was taken back to her late home, where funeral services were held this afternoon, conducted by Rev. O. S. Thornberry, and the remains interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wheaton always seemed to be a woman of some means and lived comfortably. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Alleman. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Alleman died at her home in Argos, July 20, 1902, aged 74 years, 5 months and 15 days. She was a native of Lancaster county, Penn., and was married to Napoleon B. Alleman who died March 7. 1878. She was an old and respected citizen of Marshall county where she had a wide acquaintance. She has been an invalid for a number of years but has never wavered in her religious beliefs. She was formerly indentfied with the Episcopalians but of late years found a home with the M. E. church. - Retreat for Priests. Right Rev. Herman J. Alerding, of this Catholic diocese, has purchased an island of several acres in Sylvan lake, near Rome City, for the purpose of establishing a Chautauqua for Indiana priests. The plans under consideration contemplate the erection of handsome buildings and the establishment of ä resort which will be patronized solely by priests. It excites the wonder of the world, a magic remedy, liquid electricity, that drives away suffering and disease. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. J. W. Hess!

BOSWORTH & SHAMBAUGH -: IN THE NEW BANK BLOCK

1 S For July Buyers g 4? I Wash Goods Extras g 3 1.000 yards good Dimities, worth Sc and 10c at 5c. ftT jJ Fast Colored Scotch Lawns, for 3c vi 500 yards fancy Ginghams, worth 8c, at 6c cv J 500 yards Fancy Lawns and Batiste, worth 10 to 18c, at 10c g Ready Made Skirts 4i One lot all-wool Walking Skiits, worth S5.0O, at S3.95. Ifr 3l One lot all-wool Walking Skirts, worth S5.00, at S3. 50. tff I 1 . g Ladies' Shirtwaists & All our Colored Shirt Waists, in fine Silk Ginghams, worth H $2.50, for St. 75. üt gj Specials in Notions g 500 Fancy Sample Combs, vorth from 25c to 50c; sale 4l price, 10c to 19c. t 500 Fancy Hair Retainers, worth from 10c to 25c; sale fcC J price, 5c July Shoe Bargains i : 43 The balance of our Men's Fine Tan Shoe stock; price to 43 dose, S1.48. ik jjO The balance of our Ladies' Fine Tan Shoe stock; price to tu close, 89c. f 51 Oxfords Low Cut Shoes Cool Shoes Easy Shoes i Shoes for Tired Feet All these we have for you. Only popS3 ular prices in our Shoe Department. 43

A Giant Elm. Sunday evening a party driving to the night service at the Robert's schcol house passed an old elm tree that attracted attention from its great size. The tree stands by the roadside, near the homestead of Mrs. Mary Gibson, three miles east, and ranks in age with the oldest inhabitants of that neighborhood. It is about eight feet in circumference and its great spreading branches, thickly set, make a most ample and delightful shade. It has outlived many people there. Boys and girls who grew up with it have passed on and beyond, but still the tree grows on. Stephen Staley, who came into that neighborhood in 1843, says the tree was then a mere sapling, about as large as his arm. It has seen the forest all about it laid low, and now, over a landscape of sunny grain-fields, it waves and sways and, blows and grows. The woodman" has kindly "spared that tree," and it stands, a mighty monument of what Mother Nature can do when she is left undisturbed at her work. Mrs. Gibson could doubtless get any price for that old ''monarch of the forest," provided she could "deliver the goods. " The party stopped to inquire after Mrs. Gibson, and found her recovering from the injuries received two weeks ago caused by the runaway of her horse, which was frightened by an automobile. She had the same horse hitched at her door and drove it to the meeting. n. Tell us why a druggist offers you a substitute for the Madison Medicine Co's. Rocky Mountain Tea. Does lie love you or is he after the biggest profit? Think it over. J. W. Hess. HARPER'S The only Encyclopedia of Ü. S. History in v Existence. From 458 to 1902. It covers entirely every phase of life and development of the United States constitutional, military, naval, political, financial, geographic, diplomatic, economic and industrial, from the earliest time to the present. This is not a one-man history; it is the wrork of the ablest men America has produced, Every article is authoritative, Every article is complete. Every article is accessible. Don't waste time and money with incomplete works. The best is the cheapest. Everything considered it is the

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cheapest work ever offered to the nublic. Our easy terms places it within reach of every book lover. Address, Harpeu & Brothers, 1308 N. CAriTOL Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The following parties of Plymouth. Indiana, have ordered Harper's Encyclopaedia of U. S. History for their libraries: Rev. O. S. Thornberry, W. G. Hendricks, Samuel Pancer, Frank W. Boss and John W. Parks. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. From the Utlca Press. 1 "January 16, 1902. Harper's Enctclopedia or United States Histort 1 without doubt the mo&t extensive publication of the new year. This work Is no narrow chronicle, but it supplies a scientific and philosophic basis for the study of American history in its Widest relations. It is very difficult for the most superficial reader to lay aside these volumes with their wealtn of information, and yet more difficult to conceive the immense discrimination and labor that went to the makinz of them" R I From Rev. Frank L. Phalen. Worcester. Mass.. Feb. 4, 10)2. "There are many books, and even a number of pretentious works of an encyclopaedic style, which no thoughtful or conscientious minister of religion could recommend; but after an examination of thi9 great historical thesaurus we feel that we are rendering a benefit to our friends by directing their attention to the usefulness, the completeness, the literary charm and the permanent value of this thoroughly popular and strikingly contemporaneous series of volumes on the history of our mighty republic. "Frank L. Phalen. D.D." From W. F. Hannas. Principal Ridgefield Public School, Ridgefield, N. J.f Sinc3 the receipt of your Encvclopedh of United states History I have spent many pleasant hours in reading and studying it. It is a valuaißle twrfc. and should bE laced In every school library and in the lirarles of every teacher and other professional person. W. F. Hannas." From Mrs. George W. Sulzer, Librarian.! "Matsville, Ky., Feb. 24. 19U2. "They are invaluable are just what we need; indeed, they are just what every library, public or private. In the land needs: for uo matter how well versed one is on the history of any or all other nations, he Is an ignoramus if he doesn't know the history of his own country. And these volumes certainly offer the oest and most concise manner in which to learn this history. "Respectfully yours, "Mrs. George W. Sclzer. Librarian. IFrom OscarP. Austin. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. 1 "Washingeon, D. C, Jan, 23, 1902. "I beg to acknowledge receipt of five volume of your Encyclopedia or United States History and to express my high appreciation of the work. The importance of a work of this character to students and those engaged in literary work Is, of course, very great, and it is extremely gratifying to me that you have met this want, one which I am sure a great many people have felt; and I believe, therefore, that a treat min people will appreciate the production of ä complete down-to-date publication of this character. Very truly yours. "O. P. AüSTI.f ." From John H. Flagg, ex-Secretary of the United States Senate. "NewYohk, Feb. 10, 1902. "I wish to congratulate you much, but your subscribers more, upon the publication of Harper's Encyclopedia or the United States History. It should be In every private and pubho library alike, and I know of no volumes of ten times their compass that contain so mach useful and readily accessible Information touching our country. "Respectfully yours, "John H. Flagg." From Walter J. Eagle, Editor "American Negligence Cases. " "Mew York Citt. Jan. 9, 190. "An examination of your Encyclopedia or United States History convinces me that the same will prove an invaluable ali not only to the busy man. but to the 6tudu t of the history of the States. To the former the work gives sufficient information to keep him In touch with affairs and enables him to grasp the problems confronting his country, and to the latter la a ready guide to the numerous questions affecting the domestic and world policies of the United States. It should be in the front rank of all reference books. 'Walter J. Eaglk. !Edltcr Negligence Cases."