Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
A pSli &0i f"rra ,or 0lir ffCS OF TWO CONTINENTS .... i ... Imnortant but 4 of in "v 0f the f' L.nd Colombia are rmarrell a A fnrfllttii debts. , . i i. trim's of Minne- tdrexre cueing great Inthern California. . Mil I r ...... i I'htlaleluhlA klllB K Sdoea great damnge. L irny force are gat nemig Wwi transportation, to L UjGin'JanJ his wlfoarcqu r h. manaeomont of Caitle ,nd oy separate ' . t n j.,u wrest n on wio ionr unm , window anu ' .. .., nli! son of ft Chlcajo L,rebcen irwW tori. ,'otm chines nnu rptwuiuK u Pan! road his voted to issue K)0,OUO ul now -ice wmi H i lino cown mo uuooi. hwi d to. Ban rranciico. etitelephono system, backed by tern Union Toi'tapii couipnuy, t to flirbt tbo Amorl- jltpboneand Telegraph company. nuroor of Bimbirpk proyinca, i wii wounded by ft bomb. cur Us returned to bis glided Irom lil 7f cht. keeping a sharp it for bomb. wit (ays the enlargement of tbo !m th nitional novernment is ilj remedy fnr tlio truat ovlU. emigrant eteamor plylrg between iwjaud iloDKKong lounuureu. 1110 indCU paesengors were iobi. coroner's Jury btliovo tbnt M. Bavdor. whose body va in ihe wto Ja near Uillaboro, was trtd. I ttronjt desire for annexation by tobin citliens of nil nntlrnnlilio slrexprtBjed and talk la Indulged Itttking a Tote on ihu question. i Orwn minister ban laid himself ctoa tine for marrying a uonplo nanwaver ferry whl'o It was Jon the Washington aide. Tho r - !i;e license was procured in Van IT. Tlndow gleBS truet la boirg formed. peril Faneton baa been placed in bum ol tho American forces in i. tittle tabfcrlbed moro than 15007- aonedayfor tho Alaeka-Yukon. c uir. lAUbama mob shot two of its own wu by mlstako while eearobtng i.fgro. Governor Magoon, of tho Panama I root, Is to bo provisional trover. MCoba. irtr.fnnr Kffdf IiahBi ...... nAi.Mi Hit went Oulf storm and four light .... j. i riuiowoea. wHent Palma woa in tears when parted from Havana with his fam- " 'usii country norno. Mdent Rooeevelt says it will b I m not to nnnox Cuba, but to N the fallen republic. FM of the largest parking houses --o- nvio Luiiviiurci m am inrr wight lard and fined i2fi annh. -.v.vn mniijr vniuuuio rti irftm it. ii vnuii-nu nb 1VUU1H. 01 Iho nln...l t I i I i -. . j,,uuuur uua ueen boiu in hi iwrinni l..l i . w t4n UUIIUU UIUKHn HllU I v.! tW", k,Ued 'y "treet cara in nclico In one day, all in aerm- MX n An tt eii- i ?w ncc,,B0 tll Ameri. Of forcing Intervention. "H1HIIK L( 1.1 111 IIIIMIrW ma I - " nnu people. 8fe tMbi by tho 0a' Hulled iTV. i .8Bi.nn Rm,'88J to lolarv !r , " . a rrw CPCaPe . - mU uvuraooue collision. imaged the h i,." .'- v,"" JinouBaniia oi MTn.np08,n,ro nw fit for noth "fine or raiting, "tuia nun m ill onn nm vu 10 Mr. W ... . nu. . w vwudu v ii i l m u ran ri w ."'"08 Wn. . , . . n l.i. ' .uunuea oy i.uuu H lr. :n 1 18 American otulB- 'cllved the city from pIIIVm. hnA ... i -VJ GI gtn. II n . : . its """-vow i.;iDWi: fin a l wie wooiia with a. n. DROWNED AT HIS POST. Keeper of Llghthouae on Gulf Declines v to Tnke Refuge on Tug. Mobile, Ala;, Oct. 2. Tbo numbor of casuaUloB In tho groat storm of lnnt Wedneaday ia alowly Increasing, an megBagoa arrlvo from places which havo horotoforo boon InrtccoBslblo. Tho total last night of tho known dead wan 7D. This numbor was brought up to- a certainty of 70, and a possibility of 102, by tho reports which reached Mo bllo during tho night and early today. Four bodies not beforo counted havo boon found at Codon, and it is esti mated that 23 lives havo boon lost from tho oyBtor fleet around Cedar Point. This last csllmato Is not known to bo accurate, and Is probably Romo what exaggerated, for tho Tcason that It includes among tho dead every man aboard a fishing boat who has not been heard of slnco tho storm. It in known that somo of tho boats on which those men wcro havo been driven ashore, and It Is entirely pos sible that soma of tho crows managed to roach tho shoro. It docs not scorn lllcoly nt present that tho death roll will amount In this vicinity to moro than 125. Mobllo itself is rapidly emerging from tho confusion causod by tho Btorm, Largo gangs wcro kept work ing all of Sunday in clearing tho streets of debris, thrco of tho strcot car lines havo commonccd to run, for tho first tlmo nlnco Wednesday, tho confusion at tho docks Is rapidly be- Ing repaired and business will bo at normal action ns soon as tho Tallroads aro ablu to run trains. The keeper of the Horn Island light !iou80, jtiHt outsldo of Scranton, lost 1)Ib llfo. Tho captain of a tug which camo near tho houso at tho commence ment of tho Btorm urged him to leave, but ho refused to abandon bis post, and In a short tlmo waa drowned. Tho ontlro end of tho island on which tho llghthouno was nltuatcd is Bald to have been carried away by tho waves. Flvo out of eight vessels at Ship Island at tho llmo of tho storm wcro beached and two will bo total wrecks. Sovornl vessels, tho names of wbfch nro unknown, aro nshoro off Horn Is lapd and tho urnall Islands marking tbo passago between Dauphin Island and tho mainland havo been destroyed. Tho beacon lights on this pnrt of tbo const aro not greatly damaged. Tho schoonor AHco Graham, of Mo bllo, Is known to havo been lost, with hor crow of bIx men. This boat has been pursued by an evil fato, and, be Hides having various minhapa from tlmo to tlmo, was wrecked In tho great storm of 1893, when Bovcral people wore lost from hor. Four bodies havo boon picked up In tho wntor near Dauphin Island and havo been burled there. Two were evidently sailors and two were boys. Tho pcoplo on Dauphin Island Buffered groat hardships during tho storm, and for 24 hours woro In great danger. Tho soldiers of Fort Qalncs mado a dan gerous trip of two miles to tho resi dences on tho Island, offering to givo overybody shelter within tho fort, but tho offer was In nil coses refused, the pcoplo preferring to Tomaln In their own houses. 'Vancouver Troops for Cuba. Voncouvor Darracks, Wash., Oct. 1. To assist in protecting llfo and prop erty and in preserving penco In Cuba tho "Pearl of tho Antilles" is tho peaceful, rather than war like, mis sion which will start tho Seventeenth and Eighteenth mountain batteries now stationed hero across tho conti nent to Newport Nows at an early hour today and which later will load them to tho sccno of tho prosent West Indian ImbrOgllo. It will bo tho first tlmo that thoflo troops, oqulpped bet ter than tho foot or mountod soldiery of any other post in Amorlca to wago warfaro among the mountain passes and inaccessible highlands of Cuba, havo boon away from tho Columbia River garrison slnco their return from tho Philippines nearly two years ago, savo for their Bhort trip to San Fran cisco to do patrol duty following tho earthquake. Great Trad Waa Flooded. Now Orleans, Oct. 2. Roports that nrobably n dozen Hvos woro lost nnd that hundreds of squaro mllos of land woro under 18 Inches to four feet or water during tho hurrlcnno on tho Mississippi river delta woro brought horo today. Tho Inundated tract Is mostly Inhabited by ilBhormon and oys tormon. MosBaKOs which loft those vjllngos laBt night said that up to that tlmo sovoral persons woro atiu miss ing. Tho loss to tho United States Marino Hospital quarantlno station on Ship Island is about $G0,000. Six Added to Death List. Now Orleans, Oct. 2. Six moro doatha woro added to tho list of drownod in tho Mississippi Sound re gion today, Captain Culvor, his wlfo nnd four boatsmon, who woro on an iBland In Grand Day on tho Mississippi-Alabama stato lino whon tho hur ricane began, havo boon glvon up for lost. Everything on tho islnnds was washed into the bay, leaving the place almost barren. Another Storm fa Comlna. Washington, Oct. 2. The Weather Bureau tonight announceu trim an other "tronlcal disturbance" is report ed as .approaching the. Yucatan Cham nel frm the east, but, that there ws ib JAfprmaUe ajallaWe' as U the4la tensity or me Biorw. TAFT WIMBANS Believe He lias Come to Uplift Fallen Republic. SPEAKS AT HAVANA UNIVERSITY Refuses to Evict Poor From Barracks to Make Room for Soldiers Amnesty for Prisoners. Havana, Oct. 2. Governor Tart's acts today havo gono far to win him a warm placo in tho hearts of tho pcoplo whoso destinies have been placed In his hands. Presiding this morning nt tho opening exorcises of tho University of Havana, ho declared his mission hero was solely for tho putposo of uplifting tho fallen Republic nnd restoring it to tho path of prosperity, an announce ment which wns received with demon strations of delight by an audlcnco rep resentative of tho highest society In Havana. Following this it became known that Mr. Taft and Assistant Secretary of Stato Dacon had cabled for their wives to Join them here, a step which can not but bo most agreeable to tho Cuban people nnd which will strongly cement the- bonds of affection between them and tho American provisional administration. Still another act of Mr. Taft is warmly commended ns Illustrative of his thoughtful consideration of tho humbler classes. Learning that many poor families occupying the tempor arily disused barracks at Camp Co lumbia woro about to bo summarily evicted by order of tho Cuban author ities in preparation for tho occupation of tho qunrtcrs by tho brigade of marines, Mr. Taft went to Camp Co lumbia in an automobile, explained that ho had not been nwaro of the con ditions nnd rccinded tho order. Ho loft tho camp amid cheers and warm expressions of gratitude from tho peo ple. Tho news of this act of humanity spread rapidly and received tho high' cat pralso. Much of the Governor's tlmo today was occupied In receiving officials of tho various departments nnd judges of the courts. With tho members of tho Supremo Court ho hold a long confer ence concerning the- drafting of a proclamation of general amnesty. This decree Is of tho most importance, in view of tho fact that at many points on tbo Island, notably Cienfue'gos, many persons nro in Jail awaiting the disposition of political charges. TROOPS OFF FOR CUBA. Mobilization of Forces at Newport News Where Transports Are Ready. Washington, Oct, 1. American troops aro now moving toward Cuba Mobilization of tho forces will bo at Newport Nows, Va., for tho moBt part, although a part of tho expeditionary force to Cuba will bo sent from New. Y6rk and Tampa, Fla. Advices re ceived at tho departments of tho mili tary today Indicate that all Is quiet in Cuba and that tho insurgents intend to lay down their armB. Tho probability is tho United States forces in the island will bo landed only as a precautionary measure. So far as officials aro advised no trouble of a Borlous kind la anticipated, but in ac cordance with instructions from Pres ident Roosevelt hurried preparations aro being mado for the sending of an expeditionary forco of tho army to Cuba. Tho first American troops will bo landed at Havana next Saturday. Meantime tho marines and bluejackets from the American fleet In Cuban waters will protect American Interests and support Secretary Taft, tho Pro visional Governor of Cuba, in tho preservation of order and tho protec tion of llfo and property. In official circles hero American In tervention was regarded as inevitable. How long it may continue it Is im possible to foretell. Tho nature or tne Intervention nnd the preparations for it indicate a supervision of Cuban af fairs on the part of the American gov ernment for nn indefinite period. Ar rangements havo been concluded not only for tho expeditionary force to Cuba of about 5.C00 men, hut ror a second forco of equal numbers. No orders for the mobilization of tho second force, of course, have been is sued, but if the men are needed all arrangements have been completed for Imrvlnc them to Cuba at tho earliest nnqRlbln moment. Whether more troops than nro Included in the first expeui- tlon will bo sent to Cuba will depend upon tho developments in tho Island during the next ten days. It Is certain, however, that a sum- clent force of American troops will be maintained in Cuba to support tho provisional government and to insuro security to life and property pending the establishment of a stable govern ment by the Cubans. WIRELESS. CONVENTION. Bible Not the Word of God. rintrolt. Oct. 2. Slshon Charles D. Williams, of tho Episcopal dloceso of Michigan, in nn address to Y. M. C. A. members hero on "Tho Biblo nnd tho Word of God," declared that tho Biblo wn not tho word of God and that tho teachings to the contrnry are tho most prolific sources of unbelief tho church has to contend with. The Bishop Bald: "Nowhere does tho Bluio cieciaro Itsnlf tho word of God. Yet wo nro tnld wo must toko It in its entirety. It is a vonernblo book and visitors aro requested not to touch It, as It Is tho direct word of God, there Is no other. "Tnko tho younK man Just out or college. Ho reads Genesis and finds imnnRRlblo ceolocy. astronomy nnd ethnology. HIb teacher, when ques tioned says: 'Manipulate It until it nu your 8cIonceB.' If too honest to handle tho word of God craftily, tho young man gives up tho Bible. Ho refuse. to Btultlfy his reason. "Tim Bible neodB no defense: all 11 needs is a square deal. There are those who read it dovoutlv and dill- irmitlv. but I novcr say tho Biblo is the word of God. I say tho Biblo and the wnnl of God. To thosa who nccont the ontlro book ns the literal word of God I point out that It is nowhero so stntnri. Christ tore asunder tho Old Tostnmont precopts, tho lnwof Moses, and furnished now ones, wnoro tne Old Testament directed mon to hate tholr enemies tho toachlnc6 of Christ wore to lovo your enemies. Taft's Advice to Cubans. 'Hnvann, Oct. 2. Tho flower of Ha vana society was present at tho open ing of Havana University. After tho nnnunl address Governor Taft present ed tho diplomas to tho successful stu dents nnd then mnde a notable ad dross, tho spirit of which was that tho Intervention of tho United States was undertaken solely to assist Cuba nnd Cubans and tbnt hor future was de pendent upon hor young mon. Mr. Taft spoke In English, pausing at every sentence for its interpretation. Afraid of Thermometer. Constantinople, Oct. 2. A report that tho Sultan 1b so ill that ho has only six months to live is untruo. Ills ailment does not threaton any immed iate serious results. Tho only clangor consists In Abdul Hnmld's objection to ordtnnry modlcal precautions. Undor no consideration will ho have his tem perature taken, as ho is afraid of hav ing a thermometer put iu his mouth or undor his arm lest the Instrument oxplode. Kansas to Oust Standard,, Topoka, Kan., Oct, 2. Suits woro In stituted .in rth.e Supremo Court today by. Attorney-General. Coleman under the Btat$ anti-trust act to, oust the itasdard Oil i Company aad. the sinter na'tlonal Harvester Company Delegates From Thlrty-one Countries Meet at Berlin. Berlin. Oct. 1. Delegates represent ing 31 governments will assemble here October 3. by Invitation of tho German government, with tho object of reach ing a common agreement ror tne ex change of messages by the use of var ious wireless telegraph systems, and to define the basis on which private wire less telegraph companies may operate with the consent of tho governments The conference Is a result of the Marconi Company having refused to allow its stations to do business with persons UBing other than Marconi ap paratus. This controversy began soon after the Marconi Company, in 1901, set up stations for public telegraph purposes. The refusal of these sta tlons to take messages Bent In by tho Slaby-Arco (German) apparatus brought about tho international wire less telegraph conference, also by the Invitation of Germany, in 1903. Eight governments took part, as follows Tho United States, Germany, France, Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Russia and Austro-Hungary. Tho delegates of six governments agreed In the final protocol to a scries of recommendations looking toward tho co-operation of all users of wire less. The delegates of Great Britain and Italy, because their governments had contracts with tho Marconi, did not sign the recommendations. Little has como of these recommendations. Tho Marconi Company has continued to set up stations and to refuse the messages of rival systems. ) Tho most Important act In the con trovorsy in the conferonco was that of tho United States in 1904 directing tho Marconi Company to remove its apparatus from tho lightship Nan tucket. Germany will propose to tho confer ence that an International bureau shall be established far; tho control of wire less telegraphing; that each wireless station muBt bo connected with tho ordinary telegraphs by special lines; Funston's Plans Indorsed Washington, Oct. 1. Acting Inspector-General Galbraith of tho army, in his annual report, says that tho gen oral condition of tho nrmy has im proved during the year as regards military construction, and that tho troops aro in a fairly satisfactory state of offlclency nnd readiness for field sorvlco. The plan BuggoBtod by Gen oral Funston, that the terra of first enlistment bo limited to ono year, Is favorably rogardod in tho report, bo causo practically It would remove tho blight of dosortlon. IBBBBBBBBBBbV BIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMIIBIIBBBK "He'd akin a man out of his eyo teeth, I If ho thought there was a gold filling in 'cm," said the customer to tho hard ware dealer, who was weighing out olghtpcnny nnlls. "ilo skun mo a plen ty now, I tell you. How much do you supposo I'vo paid you in the last week for what I'ro bought here?" "I couldn't tell you. Fivo dollars, mnybe. Why?" "Why 7 Why, ho told mo tho nousp was in good repair. I've dono nothing but repair ever since I'vo been there." "Couldn't you take time to see winotn- ur it was In repair or not7" "I did. He mndo mo think It was. Hypnotized me, I guess. 1 went all over from the basement to tho attic and I didn't seo anything particular that was wrong with it I'll bet you I've paid you ?20, my friend. Say, didn't I tmy wire screening and window fast enings and a sink faucet and screws threo or four times nnd a wbolo set of carpcnter'rj tools 'and i don't know what all. I've mado that houso an over, nnywny." "Well," said tho hardware dealer, "we cant tell much about what a house U till. wo go to living In it that's a fact Maybe he didn't realize it himself." "You bet ho did. He know all about It, I'm not going by what he did to me. That was plenty, but he's dono worse to others. Say, if I wanted money as bad as he does I'd buy me a gun and go out and get it I tried to get a little rebate from him, but think I could get him to give up a cent7 No, sir. Ho got my money and he proposed to hang on to it I couldn't pry him loose from a dollar with Jnckscrews. They tell me he lives on 15 cents a day the year around never goes over It a cent Thanksgiving he puts on his old est clothes and goes where they're handing out free turkey to tho poor." "He. don't do that" "Well, if he doesn't he goes -without turkey. But what he did to me Isn't a marker to what I've dono to him. guess I'm even with him right now and there's more coming. If he hasnt suf fered the lost week nobody ever did. 1 laid awake nights to study out a way to got even with him ever slnco I mftdej tho trade, and I couldn't thinK or a, thing, but I mot him ouo morning andj It enrao to mo ns quick Just liko thatD rriMnl' T antra 'Kntf. T Wfltlt to OSlC AiUIIU I -i t you about something. Have you missed! any money qr anything lately "Missed any?' he says. You can't never get any straight answer out o him. 'What do you moan?' Oh. nothlne.' I cays, 'I guess yotx haven't or you'd know what I mean quick enough. A roan doesn't have a bunch of money lying around wltliont remembering it Anyway, I guess any thing I found would bo mine. "You ouKbt to havo seen him look at me. Then he kind of laughed. I guess you ain't that sort of a man,' ho saya. You're too honest to take advantage. I'm kind of careless about mislaying money nnd now I come to think of k now much was it you found? 'Just twice as much as tho half of It' I snys. 'How much -was it yoa mislaid?' - 'I'll try and find onf he says. 'I think I can tell you. but whether I can or not. If vou've crot any money of mine you ought to return It to me, and I can make you do it If It comes to that fto body but me has been In that house Mnco my tenants loft it' "You give me the name nnd address, of your tenants,' I says. 'Maybe I can do business with 'em.. If you think yon can inako me givo up anything to you supposing that I've found anything you're welcome to try. I didn't say I'd found any money or anything else' "Well, he sort of looked down his nose and went away and I'll bet he's been to see those folks that had the house to try to pump 'em. He doesn't know whether I waB giving him straight goods or whether I was string ing him and he's losing sleep and flesh; kicking himself because he ain't suro that It Isn't a chance he's missed. It may worry him Into his grave yet I wouldn't be surprised. Say, If you sec him tell him you heard I'd found a $10 gold piece out in the back yard." "That would be too darned mean a trick to play on him," said the hard ware man. Chicago Dally News. "Your mother tells me that you've been fighting, Johnny," said the nice old gentleman to tho little boy. "Is It true?" The little boy tried to withdraw his hand from tho nice old gentleman's clasp and squirmed about uneasily, but he made no reply. "I'm mistaken about that though," said tho nlco old gentleman. "You weren't fighting. You weren't doing a thing when that rough, savage Benule Pendleton jumped right on you and threw you down in the mud nnd pum mcled you In tho face and scratched you, all for nothing. That was It wasn't It?" "Yes, sir," said tho little boy. "It's disgraceful," said the nice old gentleman. "I hopo when your mother tells Mrs. Pendleton about It she will spank the littlo ruffian well. He cer tainly ought to be spanked." Tho littlo boy's face brightened with pleasure. "I hopo somo dny ho will pick on a little boy who knows how to fight him self," continued tho nlco old gentleman. "I hopo that littlo boy will call him some names and make him feel bad first I know somo boys not any big ger than you that wouldn't bo a bit afraid to tell Beimlo Just how mean ho was, whether ho began on them or not" "I ain't afraid to," ea'd the little boy. "I did call him ono name." Railroads to Be Sued. Washington, Oct. 1. Attornoy Gen eral Moody has directed that suits bo brought against a largo number of railroad companies to recover penal ties for violation of tho safoty appli ance law through failure to keep their equipment in nronor condition. Tho largest numbor of violations attributed to any rpd is that of 61, against tho Delaware St Hudsoa, Company. The total number of violations ia 181. "That's good," said the nice old gen- -tleman, with hearty approbation. "What name did you call him?" -The little boy squirmed again, but did not nnswer. "Well, never mind, you weren't afraid to call him something, and if be was a better fighter than you nnd let hlm get In the first whack, of course you weren't to blame." "I did hit him on the shoulder," said the little boy, "but Just then somehow my foot slipped " "And ho got you down and held you so you couldn't do anything, while he pounded you and scratched your face, eh? Well, that's too bad. I must teach you how to take care of yourself a lit tle, Johnny. I think I can show you how to catch hold of n boy and maka him fall down, too, so that you can hurt him as much as be does you. I'll bet that other littlo playmate could show you how what's his name Frank?" "Huh!" said the little boy, "I can wrastle Frank. And I'll bet you Ben nle didn't hurt me any worse than I did him." "Is that so?" said the nice old gen tleman. "Well, well, now this Is en couraging. But I think I'll havo to talk to your mother before she goes over to seo Mrs, Pendleton. I thlnkc your other story necjls a slight revision. Tell dear mother I want to see her. Johnny." Chicago Daily News. ENDANGERED BY DRIFTING LOGS NavtKatton AIohic the I'aoIHa Cont aienuccd by a Wrecked Haft. Cnpt Ernest Bent commauder of tho Japanese liner Hongkong Maru, which arrived recently from tho Orient, la glad that ho was able to make his ap proach to port In daylight If ho had come in at night ho believes hla vessel would havo been Berlously crippled, as lu the darkness It would have been al most lmpoaalblo to havo avoided collis ion with somo of the immense logs, which wcro fast eucountcred about thir ty miles the other side of , the Faral loncs and through which the Hongkong threaded her way until ebe passed In beyond tho nliWHfu thom buoy, says tho San Francisco Call. These logs formed part of the raft which left Astoria in tow of the steamt er Francis II. Leggett Tho Leggett loet tho raft, which subsequently went to pieces to tho great peril of coastwlso shipping. They aro logs of groat Dfao, Launclied head-on by the heavy oct-an swell against tho hull of ahtp auy one of these floating menaces eould tear a hole through the stoutest of steel plates. If the propeller of a steamship, struck ono of these derelicts tho pro peller would do no moro propelling. If tho engines were not crippled by the Jar. These logs nro scattered across the entrance to this harbor llko a lleet of submarine boats and are every bit as deadly. Far beyond the Farallonoa thoy float, lurking dangers to approach ing and departing craft, and vessels from tho south report encounters with theso silent monsters from tho northern forests long beforo tho bar Is reached. Capt Bent has mado a report concern Ing the logs to tho United States light house board and masters of departing; vessels are warned to keep a sharp look out There was 8,000,000 feet of lum ber, all mado up of huge logs, in the raft, Tk JjHmt Heaarl, In a couutry neighborhood when a man falls at everything else he takej the agency for a washing machine. Topeka Capital. An' egotist likes to call hh&ielf a geulus. i f m "HIS 1 .8 Ml a ;1