i
who f<*el ttmt «KneUdag ha* gone ont
Speaker Cannon says congress win
p slow. And he knows. If anybody
d<*.
Generally it is the man who does not
own but hires an automobile who leads
the fastest life.
Some men are weighed in fie bat
*nce and found wanting, while others
Are wanting somethin* ull the time.
«
A steer from Canada has taken first
Tenors at tin- Chicago livestock shew.
A'e may have to annex that presump­
tuous country yet.
A book Is always an acceptable
Christmas gift, but « single leaf from
« cheek b<M>k generally brings more
* a ppi new In its train.
Some of the men who this season
srero mistaken for drer and Shot, prob­
ably left families who are now trying
to keep the wolf from the door.
A California inan. named Pitcher line
been awarded a divorce because his
wife drank to excess. Pitcher must
have grown tired of »eing her rush
<hs can.
Two Pittsburg men have been sen-
fsncsd to the penitentiary for stealing
• cents. Let people who are addicted
<o the habit of robbing their babies’
tanks beware.
A faint idea of the destitution pre­
vailing in certain portions of India
«lay be fathered from the fact that
•onu of the nabobs have only thirty
Automobiles apiece.
A Brooklyn magistrate haB decided
that no woman has the right to compel
her husband to scrub the floor. How
«an there be equality of the sexes
while such decisions are handed down?
It fa alleged that the eagle on the
■ew $20 gold piece looks like a goose.
We have been so busy keeping our $20
gold pieces in circulation that we have
had no time to notice the contour of
'the bird.
It seems like the most natural thing
In tlie world to hear a Russian prais­
ing our navy. Indeed, it Is ona of the
distinctive characteristics of the Rus-
•luns that they have always kind
words for the United States.
Please emit a sigh for the woman
who sued a New Yorker to recover
$15,000 as damages for two kisses he
h»«l taken without permission. She
got nothing. The jury at least might
have been sympathetic enough to ren­
der a verdict that he return the kisses.
As usunl nfter a financial crisis,
bankers urge the need of establishing
in this country something like tlie
Bank of Englund to manage tlie na­
tional currency. Tlie present system
is antiquated and bad, and any sug­
gestion for improvement deserves re­
spectful examination.
Surgeon-General Rlxey has recom­
mended in ills annual rejxirt that an
order be issued forbidding tlie use of
Cigarettes to all persons in tlie navy
under 21 years old. If tlie order were
made and enforced. Dr. Itixoy says, tlie
•lek record« would be «mailer and the
general efficiency of tlie service would
tie Improved.
That was a wise word which Ambas­
sador Bryce uttered at the opening of
the international Young Men’s Chris­
tian Association convention In Wash­
ington the other day, when he said that
every upright life counts for good gov­
ernment. The source of reform ln-gov-
eminent has always been In tlie pur­
poses of fl n awakened voter.
In tlie very American state of Okla-
honia is n little group of fifteen lndi-
vidunis of ns pure American blood as
can be found in tlie country. They
own property to the extent of twelve
•ifliare miles, mid are reixirted to lie
in a flourishing condition. They are
fifteen buffaloes which were formerly
.part of tlie herd In tlie New York Zoo­
logical Park. Their new home is like
flint to which their ancestors were no
customed, and it Is hoped they will
thrive better than they, could In a city,
and that they will have thousands of
fiem’endants.
"A man." says a newspaper story,
“made millions In his ninety’years of
life by never dblng the usunl thing."
These are some of the tilings lie never
did: He'never traveled; he never
joined anything; he never paid for a
ticket of admission; he never ate In a
hotel or restaurant; his total expendi­
ture for car fnre was less than one dol­
lar; for forty years he hud not voted;
be wouldn’t smoke, not because It was
harmful, but lieeaus«* It cost him twelve
cents a week. And when he dle«l hi*
had ama«f**d $1.500.000.
Poor, lone-
some old man! The world was no bet-
ter off for this man. He t«x>k all It
would give, but he gnve nothing In re­
turn, either of money or sympathy or
life. So, when he died, they told about
him in the nevviq»a|M>rs, and now others
wUl spend the money that lie gave up
everything to gather. There can't lie
many who care whether lie 1« gone or
not Probably he had a few who loved
him, because the most unlovable of us
are nearly always loved by eomelxxly.
JJut tbste Isn’t any street full of friends
ó
<3e* - ‘ ■
ESTATES OF OLD SOLDIER®
KENTUCKY’S TOBACCO WAR.
of their Uve$ He hasn't left an empty
pla<*. for t<g never cured about other
people or ot>«r things, or to see and
know and tiMUerstand and fe«i. aiui to
put out bls ffta. l au«l get hoi«? of tin
hand of the throbbing, living world
aBtund him. People say "That’s a
qwrer story!” Tt’s more than a queer
story. It > a real trugedy, because it
is the «fory of a man who died before
he ha«l begun to Hye.
---------
PLEA OF GROVER CLEVELAND
Aa Ohio County to Vigbt* United
Night Riders Inflict an A&ffregato
(
States tat $500,000.
Loss of Nearly $1,000,000.
•
(Jrges Duty to Make Provision for
,
Frank
W. Howell, a Dayton lawyer
The last exploit of th»’ K«-ntu«-ky
Men Who Have Filled Highest
is now entitled t«* tAt world’s r«*«i,nl
tobacco night riders in seizing the city
Post in Nation.
as administrator ri estates. Hi li.i
of Hopkinsville, destroying $2UU.(i()O
been ap|x«lnt»«l by Judge«'. W. Dale as
worth of property anti seriously wound­
Referring to the poverty of Jefferson administrator of S.4S2 estat«< and ha-
ing two men, has aroused an intensity
of interest throug out th«* S ate and far wlwn he. left the presidency as a blow been compelled to ghe Umd In the
beyond its borders. These riders tire to national pride. Grov« r Cleveland, sum of $3.2<>(i.i <>0.
The a;>|»>lntment as admlnlstrat r
tlie nxist conspicuous feuture of fl • writing in the Youth's Companion un­
war that Is living waged by tbe fiibaivo der to title "Our People and i'lieir ex- grow out of the following situation:
By a happy coincidejiee, the uBvet
growers of Kentucky against the Ameri­ , Presidents.” argues that definite and The central branch of tlu* National
lug of a memorial statue to Queen V lc-
can Tobucco Coaitpuny, By reducing I generous tirovision slioubl lie made for Military Ibgnes is Im ai d at Dayt«'i.
torla at Leith, Scotland, fell on the
the eom;>etltiou in tbe buying of t ■ m<*- the maintenance of chief magistrates and was estnblixln-tl by the l'nite«l
day of the publication of the first vol­
co to practically nothing t i<- «•>;!.pany at the expiration of their terms. He States government, by a s|x-«lal not.
umes of her letters. Lord lU'sebery
forced down the prtis* of leaf tobacco deals with the subject at length and March 3, 1SJ5. Th«1 Jurtsilictl.«!» of ties
made the address at the unveiling,
until tla- growws say they can n«>t real­ explains that he feels he cun <lo so large tract of ground, mort,- than .1
and although lie did not allude to the
ize enoug/i to pay for raising It. Th«’ without bls sincerity being questioned, mile square in extent, was ceded to the
letters, his oration was precisely in
tobacco* crop is a mainstay In many since he Is beyond th«* ne.-d of aid United States government by the Stall
the spirit of them. They reveal a
of Ohio April 13, is«;”.
parts of Kentucky, anti thousands ♦!<*- from the public treasury.
simple, earnest, womanly nature, with
Upon tills land the Central Branch
pend on it for their daily bread. The . "Tin* condition Is by no means met."
no hint of the intrigue and jealousy
of
the National Military Homes was
Mr.
Cleveland
writes,
"by
tin-
meager
growers determined to force the price
and self-seeking which so commonly
and spasmodic relief occasionally fur- built for disabled soldiers anti sailors
up.'
hixlgu a throne. Tlie queen's devotion
The plan proposed in the “beginning, nlshefl under the guise of a military who have fought the battles for liberty
'to tjie duties of every day, as her let '
nn«l which Is still beiqg fiillewcl, was pension or some other pretext, uor and tiuion. As far as th«* United States
ters reveal It, her rigid Impartiality
to form a «-omhinntloii of tin* growers would it be best met by m iking com­ government 1» c< m-erned nothing ii i-
when she was cnlh'4 upon to deal with
to oppose the combination of the manu­ pensation depeiulent u|x>n tin* discharge been neg!«cteiL and tlie central branch
men some of whom she disliked as
facturers and by withholding the to­ of senatorial or other official duty. Our Is a veritable paradise.
much ns she liked others, her gentle
If All th«* veterans who entertjd the
bacco make the tobacco trust eonie to p, ■ pie ought to make dcthiiti* ami dec-
firmness when her ministers tried to
terms. Many assix iations of growers orous provision« for all < is« s alike, central brurx'h had lived there would
ignore her, and her Insistence that she
have been forme«! -in th«* different to­ based on. motives of justice and fair­ hav«* been no contention nnd nothing
would not delegate her actual respon­
to narrate.
XVlieti death comes the
bacco raisin* regions of Kentu 'ky. But ness. and adequate to tin* situation.”
sibility to any other hnrid—these are
Mr, Cleveland describes th«- limita­ veteran receives a decent and honor­
some of the growers <li<l not come into
the traits of a good mother quite as
the association ranks and others grew tions that his fornmr high otfi«v place able burial, and his belongings arc col­
much as those of a great queen. Lord
weary of waiting ami sold their crops. on a retired President in his choice of lected, anil If not claimed by relatives,
Itosetiery dwelt upon her womanliness
The more violent men In the associa­ occupations yixl means of livelih<x««l. are sold, and the money. togeth«»r with
and its unreckoned powers for good.
all of the pension money to which lit*
tions have resorted to the nmisur«*« ami liow popular conception of him as
Speaking of the day when, as a mere
that gave rise to the night riders. an«l repository of national dignity enforces ¡4 entitled, is plnceil in the “ixisthu
girl, she came to tlie throne, he said,
by destroying the proix-rty of fhe to­ a scale of living that may not lie within mous fund,” whb’li 1? in the keeping of
“Queen Victoria was then, as it were,
tin- treasurer of the Central Branch.
bacco company and the growers who his private means.
the child, the darling of the people,
"There is ar sort of vague, but none National Military Homes. Sometimes
are not allied with them have sought
and she lived to become their venerat-;
to carry through their plan
force the less Imperative, feeling abroad in the deceased veteran leaves consider­
ed mother......... Mothering’’ her subjects
' the land that on«* who has «wcupie l the able property’ which he has gained by
and terror. .
was a noble work for a lifetime, To
The Hopkinsville rail was the sixxCnd great office of President holds in trust inves.ment or speculation wijth his
this Ixird Rosebery had the courage
time in twelve months that the night for his feiiow citizens a certain dig­ pension money. Four test cases are
to add one other ground for national
riders seized nn«1 terrorized a city. < m nity which, in his conduct and manner now being fought out to determine
obligation to her. "Not the least of
Deceitnlier 1. !900. they entered Prince- of life. In* is bound to prot«*ct against whether thest* estates shall revert to
the services that she rendered to us.”
he boldly declared, "Is the effect of her
SKETCH OF COURT ROOM AND CHIEF FIGURES IN THE THAW TRIAL.
training and example upon the present
King.” It was a fitting time and place
for a grave tribute to the royal moth­
er’s royal son. As adviser, wise diplo­
JUDGE DOW ING
matist, peacemaker, he Is doing honor
COt/RT
to her training,-an«l showing the world
omcEi
5TEN0GMFRER
how the mother—be she high or lowly
—wields a power beyond the queen's:
ING POSTAL BANKS
Bills of
Carter
»nJ
Hitch«
cock Differ from Madden
Snapp pleasure.
DISPOSITION
Democrat
OF
Provides
THE
for
FUNDS.
Board
Investment—All Fix Deposit
Limit at $1,000.
Upon the indorsement by Postmaster
General Meyer and later by President
Roosevelt of tlie postal savings bank
system for the United States, three
sepnrute and distinct plans have been
pro[x>sed to Congress as the proper pro­
cedure for establishing and putting Into
operation such banks, In the House
of
Representatives
Representatives
Madden, of Chicago, and Snapp, of
Joliet, Ill., have introduced similar
Represen ta ti ve Hi tchcock.
measures.
of Omaha, a Democrat, has lntroduc**«!
another House bill, and Senator Thom­
as Carter, of Montana, is the father of
a senate bill. Th«* main differences in
these bills lie in th«* protection afford­
ed depositors and dejxisits ami In
Investment features of the funds of
l>ostal savings banks.
All these bills place a limit on
Interest-bearing deposits which can be
made by any Individual within any sin­
gle calendar year and finally. The
Madden-Snapp bill provides that $300
may be deposit«*! within one year and
that no interest shall be paid to any
depositor upon a dejxisit in exces^ of
$1,000. The Carter bill makes the lim­
it of annual deixisit $500 and the final
limit of interest bearing deposit $1,000,
while the Hitchcock bill has a double-
barreled provision which Is more com­
plex. It provides a limit of monthly
deposit of $100 and the final limit of
any single deposit at $1,000. In ad­
dition it provides that no Interest shall
be paid on more than $500 to any de­
positor and that tf any depositor «$>*-
posit more than $2(K) In any one year
Interest shall not be paid on new de-
poslta-ln excess of that amount.
Both the’ Madden-Snapp ami Carter
bills provide an Interest rate of 2 per
cent on d«*posits, while the Hitchcock
bill stipiilates that the rate on $200 or
less shall tie 2>j per rent, and over
that amount and up to $500 the rat»
shall be flxtxl by a board of investment,
«Mmposed of the Postmaster General,
the Sreretary of the Treasury and the
Comptroller of the Currency.
In establishing postal savings bank
adjuncts to post offices there is also a
difference between the Madden-Snapp
bill nnd ttie others. Th«* Madden-Snapp
measure gives ttie Postmaster General
discretion In the selection of offices for
postal savings bank purposes; the
Hltchc«x’k bill is mandatory in that all
money order ixist offices arc made
branches of the postal savings hank
system, while th«* Carter bill makes all
first, s«*cond and tliinl class post of­
fices branch postal savings banks mid
gives the Postmaster General some dis­
cretion ns to further extension into
the fourth-class post offices. •
In administration the Madden-Snapp
bill provides a general sup«*rlntendent
of postal savings banks, with such as­
sistants nnd clerks as may be ii «* c « m -
sary, while the Secretary of th«* Treas­
ury Is authorized to Increase th«* audit­
or’s fore«* In th«1 Post Oftl«’«* Department.
The sum of $5O.0fiO Is set nside to start
the banks in operation. Both the
IIltch(*ock nnd Carter bills stipulate
that the heat! of th«* postal banks shall
be an officer known to the Fifth As­
sistant Postmaster General, and ask
$100,0(10 to establish the banks.
Nothing In the development of Amer
lean taste Is more hopeful than ttie
waning of the spread-eagle oratory
and of turgid rhetoric In writing, The
passing of the pompous .and artificial
In public discourse may be witnessed
throughout the English-speaking world,
for the faults of the old style, like
ninny American fallings, were not pe­
culiar to this country. In a recent
nddress at Edinburgh University Mr.
Balfour said that go«xl public speak­
ing is merely heightened conversation.
That Is. It is natural, sincere, but pol­
ished and correct; just ns In fiction
the conversation sounds like people
talking, but Is easier nnd more firmly
constructed than the spoken sentences
of real life. In the old days the flow­
ery manner, employed by a master,
could convey great matter and achieve
poetic beauty. Webster could talk in
periods and not “sound like play­
acting.” But much which passed with
our forefathers for elo«pien<’«» would
seem to us prolix nnd false. The mas­
ters of th«* old style were splendid,
A àr WI i A letcn >', jt att /.
rm/n'Y j '. k M i I .
ieioíitem oupt
HARRY THAW ^'5^
HARRY K.THAW
FHANCI5 GAFNAH OOOM5EL rANLÓDEll.'. IY
OITI.’ER I
but their Imitators were dull and hys-
terlcal. The beginning of the change 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- 1
came when men like Lincoln anil
ton, Ky.. a town of several thousand loss or deterioration. Obedience to this tile Montgomery County treasurer oi
Beecher and the cool-headed jxilltl-
inhabitants. about thirty miles north of obligation prescribes for him only such tlie United states government. It is
clans of modern England and America
Hopkinsville, took iiossession of the po­ work as In popular .judgment is not contended by Mr. Howell, tile admin­
turned their thoughts, not to the
lice and fire deiiartmetits, tlie water undignified. This suggests without ar­ istrator. that tlie money left by the old
soundlng-boanl nor to a s«'lcct audi­
works, tlie telephone and telegraph of­ gument a reciprocal connection be­ veterans who die intestate belongs to
ence, but to millions of people. Their
fices and with tlie town shut off from tween tin* curtailment of opportunities Montgomery County and should go to­
words had to stand the tost of print,
the rest of the world dynamited and set ami a reasonable obligation of indem- ward the school fund. United States
.and be rend by a growing multitude,
District Attorney McPherson of Cin­
fire to the Steger & Dollar and tlie nifleation.”
which wished abov«* all things to un­
One division of tbe Cleveland article cinnati Is looking nfter the Interests of
John C. Orr tobacco factories, which
derstand what was meant. The Speak­
.is devoted to the "Occupations of an the government. He claims that the
were allied with tlie trust.
er of the British House of Commons,
Tlie first appearance of the night ex-President,” and in it the former money lielongs to tlie Unitisi States.
in a recent address, gav«» a hint which
riders- was in November, 1000. when President reveals the multiplicity of The amount Involved In the cases rep­
explains th«* change. II«* said that the I
they destroyed some tobacco barns mid things which persons endeavor to bring resented by Mr. Howell, fhe adminis­
most effective orator at the present
small factories in Todd County, with a to the attention of the retired states­ trator, is something over $500,000.
time Is he who best understands and
loss of «bout $10,000. The first raid man and the class of affairs he is asked
has mastered his subjix't. In former
An Apostl«* of >lam»lnesM.
came on the night of November 11. to engage In.
times the purpose of the orator was
Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema, «laughter
1000, when masked bands entered the
to stir up his hearers- to lend them
of the well-known artist and author of
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.
towns of Eddyville and Kuttawa, situ­
to net, nithough they might not know
The Central Hotel at Colon, Panama, several successful novels, has conic from
ated close together In Lyvii mid Cald­
her English home to lecture m America
why they were to net. To-day ttie ob-
KM).
well ■Counties, and destroyed tin- plants w a . burned. Lose
on ”Happin«*ss.!’ When askcd’by a New
je'ct Is to convince, nnd thorough
Fire in the York building in Boston,
of the American Snuff Company and
York reporter to tel] what she meant by
preparation nnd simply, direct <lls-
caused a loss of $100,1100 to several manu­
M. C. Rice, with $2o,000 loss.
happiness. Miss Alma-Tadema said it
course are more effective for that than
facturing
firms
and
to
the
owner
of
the
Besides these there have been many
would take an hour and twenty minutes
ornate sentences nnd the abundant
building.
to tell that, and it had taken her five
smaller raids and visits to individual
gesticulation of the earlier method.
Judge Strimple, in Cleveland appointed months to write <lown .whnt had required
growers. Tobacco barns have been
Owen I.. Wilcox u ..... elver for tbe Cleve­
burned, growers who refu-ed to p<w>l land and fcharon Electric Railway 'Com­ years to learn. As to how it coulii be at­
Ffvit I ik II h n Kniclinh,
their tobacco have lieeu taken from pany in order to defeat tlie alleged plot tained, she is quoted as saying: "By man­
Here l.s part of mi actual i-'p«<x'h de­ their homes and whipped, houses lia ve of majority stockholders to freeze out tlie aging one's self; by working hard an«l
developing one's self, to the limit. It
livered in an East Indian court of’law been fired Into and the «iceupants minority.
never comes except by being sought. It.
by a pleader: "Whnt they say Is very. wounded. The aggregate losses by
Dr. John M. Fl nt, formerly of «’hi- is not a matter of condition or of wealth.
The Nobel prizes were awarded, .that*
If not most, ridiculously absurd to tie- these raids amount to nearly $l.U)o.000. cago, now of the University of’California, It does not depend on marriage.” Hap­ lor literature going to Rudyard Kipling.
lleve. Indeed, It is Incredulous. Th«*y
was chosen to succeed Dr. William Qar- piness lies tn the curtailment of desire.
The treasurer of a Canadian railroad
mall as head of the department of sur­ l>o Aitbout things.
say that the blood flew, nnd they dl«l
A Synthetie Health (rcc«|,
confessed to stealing $185,01)0 in eigliteeu
gery
in
the
Yale
Medical
school
at
New
nothing to put the wounded into ease.
The “back-to-nntiire" movement, of
years.
.
.
Our M HfinfnrturlnK Oulpnt.
This, sir. is a. lie, an unmltignttsl lie, which the most prominent leaders are I hr. Haven, Conn.
Advices from Ixuidon indicated Hint
Sir John Roger, Governor of tlie’ Eng­
John M. Carson, chief of the Bureau Ambassador Bryce tuny
or, rather, a falsehixxl or fable or story J. H. Kellogg of Battle Greek, Dr. IleWey.
or, ns Byron s.in nstli-ally observes, a Profs. Fisher and Chittenden pf Yale and lish Gold Const colony, told a" Philadel­ o* Manufactures at Washington, now esti­ tliis country.
terminal exnctltu«le. These buffaloes Prof. Metchnikòff of Russia, has nu"' phia audience the negro was the greatest mates that the annual production of man­
Japan and the United States carne to a
problem confronting civilization and was ufactures in the United Stat«*« is $15,-
never used to graze on the field, which found a synthetizing exposition at the
verbal
uisderstanilsig to limit emigration
hands of Dr. Daniel S. Sager in a new- becoming as acute in the English colo­ 000.000,000, this being the total published
of
Japs
to this country.
Is not uctually even proper grazing book published by Stokes, entitled, “The nies as in tiie United States.
in his annual report. Of this total, about
I Richard Miller of St.
meadow. The destination which they Art of Living in Good Health.” This
$t,OSd,ooo.Ooo
worth
were
exported,
in
­
Queen Alexandra of England spent her
started was half n mile from the new apostle of the simpler life, with the biithday nt Sandringham, where the cus- cluding foodstuffs partly manufactured ptaise in France, one of his paintings
cynosure to which tliey went. Unless added authority of a successful “M. 1).,” temary celebrations were held. Tlie K'ng and parts for further use in manufacture. being bought by the Minister of Fine
they di«l not ride on lightning horses, commends much of the work of those and Queen of Norway were among tlie I liis was over half the entire export trado Arts.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of
how eitilil they reach to that premix«* pioneers and founds his system on a visitors. Handsome gifts were received of the year.
War. who- ■ ship was caught in a storm
In five minutes? Can any man—Idiot creed, the vest-po ket edition of which is : fiom most of tlie < r Wie d hmds of Eu­
off Boulogne, had a narrow es.-ape from
"Breathe deep: «hew long: «lrink enough; rope.
<’arn«-«le Abolishes AueV.linlt,
even—will not believe such a stupid
ent little." Bathing, exercise, early sleep
Gn observing his Toth birthday anni­ death.
According to advices received from
coneoetatlon.”
• and cb»erftilnesH are other articles.
The financial program of Jnpan was
Washington, tlie government officials are versary recently Andrew Carnegie ex-
press •«! the opinion that a man's useful- formally settled nt tlie meeting of the
with
the
new
double
eagle
not
satisfied
Alw«r* at It.
American Wins Nobel Prise.
■MB i«cna»M with ago, Wboa sake«) If council of tlie elder statesmen on Mon­
Mrs. Pease—My husband and I ne*
The University of Chicago hears that being coined nt the Philadelphia mint. a man could accomplish ns much at 70 as day. It involves a reduction in tlie ex­
and have ordered coinage stopped tempo­
We th< bead of its department of physics.
er dispute before the children,
rarily to permit a change in tlie process. nt 40, hs replied: "More, bless yon. mor-. penses of the army ami navy for the IlPXt
always send them out when a quarrel Prof. Albert A. Michelson, is to receive Tlie design of the coin will not be chang­ AP things being equal, a man’s efficiency six years, whereby the government
m-ems imminent. Miss Sharp—Ah, I've thr year’s Nobel prize for the best work ed.
is increased nt ”0. II«* is equipped with sa»e $200,000,000.
greater
experience.” Tlie recipe he gnvo
often wondered why they're so much in his line. Prof, Michelson ie now in
Dispatches from Santiago. Chill,
James Dougins, vice president of the
London, where the Copley meilal 1ms been
for happin'-ss w n "To obey the judgo cate that about 8,<»M) laborers in the Tar­
In the street!
' "'
American
Institute
of
Mining
Engineers,
swarded to him by the London Royal So­
within and make others happy.”
; apnea nitrate fields have gone on strike
Do you know a man who does hfs ciety. Dr. Michelson is the discoverer of has presented to the government four
ar.d business is paralysed. The situation
acres of land on the palisades of the Hud­
s
method
of
measuring
the
velocity
of
work with greater ease than you du
is considered critical and warships and
The
rc;iort
of
tk"
bureau
of
maniifiBc-
son,
near
Fort
L«*«>,
as
n
site
for
a
monu
­
light. Though bom in Germany, he hs»
yours? Why not learn from him?
troops have been sent to the troubled «ItB-
tnres
just
ismied
sets
the
value
of
the
ment
tn
commemorate
the
deeds
of
tiie
lived here since childhood and is a grad­
continental soldiers during the Revolu­ annual production by manufacturero I« tricts, but up to the present time t
uate
of
the
Naval
Academy
at
Anna;>oli*.
Some men are able to do nothing
Las been no violent».
tue United States at
tionary war.
He is aow 50i
well except eat, sleep and find fault.
*
«