Heppner gazette., April 05, 1906, Image 3

DOINGS OF OUR NATIONAL
BODY OF LAWMAKERS
Saturday, March 31.
Washington, March 13.- Thia being
war claim day in the house, only those
directly interested in the legislation in
the private calendar were in attend
ance. The house during the four hours
it was in session considered and passed
179 hills, many, however, sending
the particular claim to the court of
claima for adjudication.
Previous to taking up the calendar a
hill wa passed granting to the Capital
City Improvement company, of Helena,
Montana, the right to construct a dam
across the Missouri river in Montana.
A bill to pay the claim of the French
Trans-Atlantic Cable company for
$77,712, growing out of the cutting of
cables during the Spanish war, was
passed.
Another bill recalling the war with
Spain which attracted little or no at
tention was that appropriating $13,694
to the Ferro Carriles Railroad com
pany, of Porto Rico, for mail service
performed by this company during the
military occupation by the United
States. The bill wac passed.
Friday, March 30.
Washington, March 30. The house
today passed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, carry
ing $30,000,000, after considering the
measure two weeks. The feature of
today'B proceedings was the elimina
tion o' the age limit of clerks, a provis
ion which created much discussion and
which incited the fight agairst the bill.
The bill as passed carries nearly $700,
O00 lesB than the last appropriation
bill for similar purposes.
Thursday, March 29.,
Washington, Mareh 29. The senate
today listened to speeches on the rail
road rate bill by Clay, Carmaok and
Newlands and passed a bill which pro
vides for the reorganization of the med
ical department of the army by author
izing the appointment of ofilces to
take the place of contract surgeons.
All the senators who spoke on the rate
bill indicated a purpose to support it,
but Clay expressed the hope that it
would be so amended as to afford a
limited court review of the orders of
th interstate Cjmmerce commission.
Hale criticised thn military medical
bill, saying it showed a tendency to in
crease the army, which was not desir
able in time of peace.
Culberson presented and had the
clerk read a memorial from the Cattle
raisers' association of Texas, urging the
passage of the railroad rate bill as it
came from the house.
A bill was passed authorising the
erection of three life saving stations on
the coast of Washington between Cape
Flattery and Gray'B harbor.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
Washington, March 20. Today was
a busy day for the house, considerable
progress having been made on the ex
ecutive, legislative and judicial bill.
The committee on appropriationds suf
fered a defeat, the committee of the
whole, by a vote of 58 to 22, expung
ing a paragraph from the bill which
was alleged to be properly part of the
postoffice appropriation bill. An in
crease of $10,000 over the appropria
tion carrel by the bill was voted for
confidential agents of the Interior de
partment to aid in ferreting out land
frauds.
Wednesday, March 28.
Washing on, March 28. Knox made
his first set speech in the senate today.
He spoke on the railroad rate question,
and dealt almost exclusively with the
legal features of the prob'ein When
he concluded the senate entered upon
the consideration of the conference re
port on the bill regarding the final dis
position of the affairs of the five civil
ized tribes of Indians and much objec
tion was expressed tj many of the
changes Several senators, including
La Folette, Clark, of Wyoming, and
Tillman, expressed disapproval nf the
conference provision authorizing the
secretary of the interior to lease land.
Washington, March 28. The presi
dent today transmitted to the house the
report of Assistant Secretary of State
Herbert II . 1). Peirce, regarding the
consular service in the Orient.
The visit of Mr. Peirce included
many cities, but his severe criticism is
reserved for ex-Consul General McWade
at Canton, ana Consul Williams at
Singapore. The chargeB against Mc
Wade, ex-consul at Canton, are drunk
enness, employment of a felon, issu
ance of fraudulent Chinese certificates,
extending protection to Chinamen who
Bill for Cattle Shipping.
Washington, March 27. The house
committee on interstate commerce to
day favorably reported a substitute for
Representative French's 30-hour live
M.H k bill. The committee bill confers
absolute power on the secretary of Ag
riculture to regulate Stock shipments,
permitting him to extend or shorten
the periods as he may deem proper.
Under this bill, the secretary could
continue to enforce the present 28-hour
law, he could permit shipments for
longer periods, or require unloading
every eight hours, as demanded by some.
Reports Timber Land Bills.
Washington, March 26. The senate
public lands committee favorably re
ported the bill to repeal the timber and
stone act and to provide for the sale of
timber on public land at not less than
its appraised value. Senator Fulton
had an amendment inserted providing
that 10 per cent of the proceeds of sales
of timber shall be expended for public
roads and tchools in the counties in
which the timber? is sold, the balance
to go to the reclamation fund.
claim to be American citizens, persecu
tion of American citizens for purposes
of revenge, and corruption in office.
The charges against Goodnow are 82
in number, some Kerious and some
light. Some are soffieient to support
suits at law and give evidence of cor
ruption in office. The opinion of the
better element was unfavorable to him
in Shanghai.
Tuesday, March 27.
Washington, March 27. Tillman
and McCumber divided the time of the
senate today, the North Dakota sen
ator devoting himself to the railroad
rate question exclusively and the South
Carolina senator discussing various
questions. Tillman made a special in
quiry concerning the status of his reso
lution relative to the ubo of national
bank funds in politics, and incidentally
spoke of District Attorney Jerome's
recent utterancea and pf Judge Humph
rey's decision in the beef trust cases,
declaring in the latter matter that the
decision against the attorney general
had merely reaped what he bad sown
iu the case of ex-Secretary Paul Mor
ton. Foraker defended Judge Humphrey
and Tillman declared that he had not
meant to attack the judge, but the law.
McCumber picked innumerable flawB in
the rate bill, predicting that, if en
acted into a law, it would fail entirely
to meet the demands of the public.
He said, nowever, he would vote for
the bill if properly amended.
Washington, March 27. The house
today witnessed a most unusual scene,
the speaker rising on the floor in the
midst of a spirited discussion on recip
rocity and tariff revision and disclaim
ing responsibility for differences be
tween minority members. It was to
ward the close of the debate on the urg
ent deficiency bill, which appropriated,
among other things, for the forthcom
ing conference at Rio de Janeiro. The
bill was passed.
On motion of Tawney, the legislative
and judicial bill was taken up, when
Prince, of Illinois, and Hardwick, of
Georgia, resumed the tactics inaugurat
ed last week by raising a point of
order against every paragraph in which
there was a departure from existing
law. A half dozen points of order were
made and sutained affecting the officers
of the subtreasuries at New York,
Philadelphia, New Orleans and St.
Louis.
Monday, March 26.
Washington, March 26. Following
the president's suggestion, the house
today passed resolutions to correct the
useless printing of documents and to
empower the printing committees of
the two executive bodies to fix the
number of documenta to be printed,
and, should the demand arise for ad
ditional copies of a publication, then to
have authority to order another edi
tion. It was claimed this action would
result in saving the government upward
of $1,000,000 annually. Nearly the
entire day was devoted to District of
Columbia business.
The fortifications appropriations bill
oill was sent to conference.
Washington, March 26. There was
a hint in the senate today at an effort
to fix a time for a final vote on the
railroad bill, but it wpb surrounded
by so much circumspection and doubt
that no pred.ction as to the time would
be justified. Tillman stated that he
would bring the matter up tomorrow
and, unless objection was made, he
mav ask to have a day specified.
The suggestion as to a time arose in
connection with the more or less seri
ous effort on the part of a number of
senators to secure immediate consider
ation of amendments offered by them
selves. Washington, March 30. General
Luke E. Wright today took the oath of
office as ambassador to Japan. He
ceased to be governor general of the
Philippines today. Henry C. Ide, of
he Philippines commission, the pres
ent acting governor, w'.ll continue until
April 2, when the will be inaugurated
governor general.
Washington, March 30. The legis
lation prompted by the recent wreck of
the steamer Valencia off the Straits of
Fuca was authorized to be reported
favorably by the house committee on
commerce today. it appropriates
$200 000 for an oceangoing life-saving
tug and f r the establishment of a life-
saving station at Neah bay.
St. Paul Bridge Bills Pass.
Washington, March 27. The house
today parsed three of the six bills au
thorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railro:.d to bridge navigable
streams between Chamberlain, S. D.,
ami Pnget sound. Strange to say, the
three Washington bills introducea by
Cnshman were not passed, because
Cushman, who is a member of the
committee to which they were re
ferred was not on hand to see that
they were reported or call them up in
the house for passage. The bills w ill
no doubt go through.
Repay Adams' Stealings.
Washington, March 27. Senator
Piles today introduced a bill authoris
ing the appointment of a commissioner
to ascertain the losses sustained by var
ious persons who were robbed by
George E. Adams, the defaulting rash
ier of the Seattle assay office. The bill
provides that the findings of this com
missioner shall be final, and that con
gress shall make a sufficient appropria
tion to pay the losses, in the event that
Adams' property fails.
HALF MILLION TO STRIKE.
Coal Miners of Whole Nation About
to Suspend Work.
Indianapolis, March 30. The joint
meetings of the bituminous coal opera
tors and miners of the central competi
tive district, composed of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois, and of the Southwestern district,
composed of Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, last night reached a final disa
greement on the wage scale to go into
effect at the expiration of the present
scale on April 1, and the conference of
the central district adjourned sine die,
while the joint scale committee of the
Southwestern district decided to report
a disagreement to the joint conference
of that district today. It is expected
that this conference will at once ad
journ sine die without an agreement.
The action of the two conferences
will directly cause the suspension of
work after Saturday by 178,000 miners
unless something unforeseen, like sub
mission of the differences to arbitra
tion, should intervene, and indirectly
will affect 206,500 more miners, not
including its effect on 150,000 miners
in the anthracite neld, who were last
night ordered to suspend work Monday.
A national convent:on of the miners
will be held today to decide whether
miners will be allowed to sign the ad
vance scale demanded and today re
fused by all operators with a few excep
tions, and to go to work where the ad
vance is offered. Operators employing
25,000 miners in the central competi
tive field have openly offered to pay the
advance during the joint conference
sessions.
The wage scales of all miners, both
anthracite and bituminous, will expire
Saturday, except those in Tennessee
and Alabama, where the Ecale will ex
pire in September. One national offi
cial of the United Mineworkers said:
"It is a foregone conclusion that all
the miners whose scales expire Satur
day will cease work until officially no
tified by the national and district offi
cers that new contract arrangements
have been made governing their scale."
PROGRAM FOR CONGRESS.
Pan - American Committee Prepares
Subjects for Action.
Washington, March 30. A program
of subjects to be considered at the Pan
American congress to be held in Rio
Janiero, Brazil, beginning July 21, was
agreed on today by the committee of the
congress having that matter in charge,
of which Secretary Root is chairman.
In addition to Mr. Root the committee
is made up of the ambassadors from
Brazil and Mexico and the ministers
from Chile, the Argentine Republic,
Cuba and Costa Rica.
The subjects include sanitary and
quarantine regulations, uniformity of
patent laws, international recognition
of diplomas of practicians of the learned
professions, questions affecting commer
cial intercourse and an international
railroad.
It is expected tnat wnat is commonly
known as the Drago doctrine, which is
opposed to the forcible collection of
private debts by one nation from anoth
er, a doctrine adhered to by the United
States, will come up for consideration
in some form.
IOWA WILL INVESTIGATE.
Legislature Orders Inquiry Into Vio
lation of Insurance Law.
Pes Moines, Iowa, March 30 As a
result of practically unanimous action
by both houses of the Iowa legislature
today, an investigation of insurarnce
companies is to be undertaken in this
state during the present summer, simi
lar to that which was conducted in New
York last fall. The resolution which
awaits the governor's signature pro
vides for the appointment of a commis
sion to inquire into rumored abuse of
Iowa insurance laws by state and Eaet
ern companies, to conduct an inquisi
torial investigation whenever in the
commission's opinion it is desirable,
and report to the legislature of next
year what changes should be made in
the laws to prevent a recurrence of any
abuses that may exist.
Road Tied Up for Two Weeks.
Los Angeles, March 30. The local
railroad situation resulting from floods
in Southern California and vicinity is
even worse than has j et been described.
It is given out from the office of Gener
al Manager Wells, of the Salt Lake
route, that the washouts between Cali
ente and Las Vegas are so ferious that
the roadbed cannot be repaired short of
two weeks to admit the passage of
trains. The Southern Pacific also re
ports further trouble today. Another
washout has occurred somewhere in the
San Joaquin valley.
Germany Hungry for Islands.
London, March SO. The London
Times correspondent at Hobart, the
capital of Tasmania, states that, accord
ing to reports from the Fiji islands, a
German syndicate, probably ba keJ by
the German government, is trying to
secure the ownership of Fanning island, j
which will be sold at auction April 1.
It is feared that the transfer of the
ownership nay prove a hindrance to
the etatioa of the British Pacific cable
on the island.
Referendum on Statehood.
Washington, March SO. That the
senate and house will reach a compro
mise agreement on the statehood bill,
which will permit Arizona and New
Mexico each to decide for themselves
the question of their admission as one pric. No orders for coal are taken by anl TlM. Cll!,e was 8in,pe, French
state, seems a correct solution from dealers at any price and other kinds of ..i. . sn.niish name andanlt.il
pieeent indications.
FLOOD WRECKS
IRRIGATION DAM
High Water Causes the Government
Much Damage In Wyoming.
North Platte River Tears Away Di
version Dam, Bridge and Many
Houses Thousands of Sheep and
Cattle Drown in Raging Torrent
Workmen Narrowly Escape.
Casper, Wyo., March 29. The North
Platte river has been rising at an
alarming rate during the past 48 hours,
due to the rapid melting of Bnow of the
previous week. The great diversion
dam at Alvova, erected by the Reclam
ation service as a temporary structure
to divert the waters of the river while
the Pathfinder dam is being built, has
been washed away, and its loss will
seriously interrupt the completion of
the government enterprise.
Although the heavy rains of the last
few days has caused much apprehension
among residents of this part of Wyom
ing, none were prepared for the over
throw of such a piece of engineering as
the huge dam. When the waterB swept
through the immense masonry, many
workmen barely escaped with their
lives. The dm had been built at a
cost of nearly $100,000.
The steel bridge built by the govern
ment six miles below the dam at Path
finder was also carried away. Small
cabins, barns and property of all de
scriptions are floating down the swollen
stream, which is spreading over the
lowlands and causing great loss to
stockmen and ranchmen. Miles upon
milea of the lowlands are flooded, and
it is feared much stock is drowned.
A report from Lander says that 3,000
sheep, belonging to Charles Souther,
which were shut in a large shed, were
drowned and swept away.
PERKINS ARRESTED.
Charged With Giving Away Large
Sums of Insurance Money.
New York, March 29. On a charge
that his connection with the contribu
tion of $18,702.50 from the funds of
the New York Life Insurance company
to Iornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the
Republican National committee in the
campaign of 1904, constituted grand
larceny in the first degree, George W.
PerkiDS, a member of the firm cf J. P.
Morgan & Co., and until recently first
vice president of the New York Life In
surance company, was arrested today
on a warrant issued by City Magistrate
Moss. When a detective went to serve
the warrant upon Mr. Perkins, he
found that a writ of habeas corpus had
already been obtained from Justice
Greenbaum, of the State Supreme
ciurt, and the matter was immediately
taken out of the hands of the magis
trate. Mr. Perkins appeared before
Justice Greenbum and, at the request
of his counsel, the hearing was ad
journed until tomorrow. Mr. Perkins
was paroled in the custody of his per
sonal attorney. Lewis A. Delafield.
GREAT SMELTER BURNED.
Immense Plant in Wyoming Destroyed
When About to Start.
Grand Encampment, Wyo., March
29. The great smelting, concentrating
and electric and steam power plant of
the Penn-Wyoming Copper company
was practically destroyed by fire today,
entailing a loss estimated at $300,000,
insurance half that amount. The
smelter building was saved after a hard
fiaht by the fire department. The or
igin of the fire is a mystery.
The plant had been closed down for
the winter on account of the deep snoff
and improvements under way. Prepa
rations were on foot to resume next
month.
The fire will bring the business to a
standstill for months. The Penn-Wyoming
company handled the copper ores
of a large part of the Encampment dis
trict in addition to the ores from its
own mine, the Kuueiha.
Legislates Out Officers.
Albany, N. Y., March 29. The in
surance bill postponing mutual insur
ance elections until November 15 was
passed in the senate unanimously. The
bill as passed by the senate was re
ported to the assembly late in the af
ternoon and was substituted for the
identical assembly bill, which was on
the order of their reading. This will
probably bring it up for final passage
tomorrow, and there is little doubt that
it will be passed without material op
position and gi at once to the governor
for his approval.
Puts Screws on Castro.
Paris, March 29. Announcement 's
mailj flint Vrannn nnara Venezuela
has forfeited her right to thejprivileged,
tariff by extending the diplomatic rup
ture tu the commercial and personal re
lations of French subjects. The French
government therefore is arranging to
apply the maximum tariff on all Vene
xuelan goods, particularly cotTee, which
s now paying 133 francs, wtien it
should be paying 300 francs per hun
dred kilos.
No Coal on Iowa Market.
Des Meines, March 29. In anticipa
tion of a strike April 1, the visible sup
ply of coal in Des Moines and Iowa has
been absorbed by railroads and factor-
ies to the extent that not a pound of
'commercial coal can be had at any
fnel are bringing exorbitant prices.
IN MEMOHY OP
Wv ft
PATHETIC SCENE IN A FISHING VILLAGE CHURCHYARD, BRITTANY.
At the little fishing village of Plonbazlanec, near Palmpol (twenty-five
miles from St BrleuC) there is in the churchyard a wall, called le mur des
dlsparus, on which are placed tablets, crosses, and other memorials to those
who have been drowned at sea, and whose bodies have never been recovered.
The fishermen on this coast, it should be sal(L mostly go to the coast of Ice
land for their fish. The memorials are mainly of wood, those painted black
being In memory of married men, and the white indicating that the lost sailor
In question was unmarried. It Is pathetic to see the women In this corner
of the churchyard on Sunday, after mass, praying for the souls of their lost
husbands, brothers, or sons; and the scene brings forcibly to one's mind the
fact that the women of flsherfolk have their share to bear of the hardships:
attached to the men's perilous calling.
ffvention
Sodium or zlnc-slllcate, In a hot one
half or one per cent solution, Is a new
French preservative and fireprooflng for
wood, especially for mines.
Passing bubbles under ships by an
air Jet, or lubricating with kerosene oil
two or three times a day, has been
suggested as a means of lessening fric
tion. The "recognltlon-seuse" of ants Is
found by II. Pelron to be a recognition
of odor by the antennre. The usual
hostilities of anta ceased when those
of the stranger species or community
were given their own odor, while after
losing their antennae they fought friend
and woe alike.
During the last twenty years 2,001
balloon and air ship ascents have taken
place In Germany and only thirty-six
cases of accident have befallen the
7,570 persons taking part in them. Con
sequently one trip in fifty-seven comes
to grief, or one aeronaut In 210 meets
with an accident.
Sir Robert Ball, who has been lec
turing on the glacial epoch, Informed
his hearers recently that the next ice
age is due 200,000 winters hence. Then,
he says, all northern Europe and Amer
ica will be once more under an Ice cap
that will cover the highest mountains
and last for many thousands of years.
In a novel device for preventing the
racing of propellers, a pendulum grav
ltates with the vessel's motion. The
pendulum is connected to the throttle
valve, and as the stern rises steam is
gradually shut off up to the point
'where the engines are stopped alto
gether, the valve being reopened as the
propeller begins to take water again.
For the purpose of studying the
causes of mountain sickness, two
French medical authorities, Drs
Guillemark and Moog, during last July
made a stay at the Mont Blanc observ
atory. According to the results of their
Investigations, which have now been
published, "the diminished tension of
the oxygen of the atmosphere clogs the
process of oxidation and this sets up an
elaboration of toxic substances, the re
ti'iitlon of which causes symptoms of
autointoxication."
A recent discussion of the duration
of life among birds In the English peri
odical, Kuowledge, recalls the story of
a venerable parrot which Humboldt
saw during his travels In South Amer
ica, and which, although very voluble,
could not be understood by anybody,
!ecause the words it used belonged to
tbo Inncuasre of a tribe of Indians who
had become extinct since the aged bird
took its lessons. Parrots are prover
bially long-lived, and so are ravens
and some species of vultures. A white
headed vulture died in the zoological
gardens at Vienna after 118 years of
captivity.
Keeent experience with the acetylene
blowpipe In England has approved it
ns a valuable Invention. It produces
a teniierature exceeding 7."N degrees.
The temperature producible by the oxy
hyilrogen blowpiiHN 3.UH degrees to
4,Vi(H) degrees, is limited by the dissocia
tion temiH'rature of steam, whereas
with acetylene the limit is that of the
dissociation temperature of carbon
nionoxid, which Is much higher. The
acetylene, in a dissolved state. Is used
I" conjunction with oxygon
It splits
UP UllO 11 1 1 m il i, ii iiu'i-ii jiuti
carlton. at the base of the flame, and
the carlx'ii only takes prfrt In the burn
ing. The hydrogen remains free and
forms a protection t the small cone at
the nozzle, where the carbon Is burn
ing, and which Is the oint of maximum
tenitvrature.
PARIS PICTURE-TRADE TRICKS.
How Carlo Haulers Art Swindled In
Their Art Farraaaea.
Falsification of pictures In Paris has
'v,ne a scandal, which a case heard
h .,, tm.u correctional court Is likely
ni;ihslzp. una the London St.inl-
tan with a Freucb name kept a curi
THE I0ST AT SEA.
oslty shop a collection of old furni
ture and old pictures scattered about
In two front rooms, and spilling over
on to the pavement, after the fashion
of curiosity shops In the Rue de Pro
vence. Some of the curios were really
old; others were only old In appear
ance. There were several "examples of
modern French artists" the whole be
ing arranged In perfect fashion for tak
ing In a foreign or provincial bargain
hunter.
The tricks of the trade were not dis
covered for a long time, but In 1903
the cosmopolitan firm sold five pictures
represented to be the works of Chapln,
Henner, Zlem and Boucher. These pic
tures, bought for about 1,500, were
given by the purchaser to his daughter
as a marriage gift Some time later
the young woman got a divorce and
went to live with her father, takln?
the pictures with her. A friend who
happened to be an expert pointed out
that they were all false and worth only
a tenth of what had been given for
them. The dealers were prosecuted and
one of them fled, leaving the other to
get out ot the mess as well as he could.
This young man, versed In all the Ins
and outs of his dubious calling, patch
ed up a very Ingenious defense. He
quoted mistakes made by the Louvre
experts and other less remarkable case
to show that he might well have been
deceived himself In pictures which
were undoubtedly good imitations. The
defense might have been successful had
not the prosecuting barlster asked for
the receipts given to the defendant
when he bought the pictures. One of
them was signed by a Count del Drago,
who was brought up from prison at
Fresnes. and he admitted having signed
a bogus receipt for 320, although he
made nothing out of the transaction.
Go Quietly.
When the middle-aged lawyer of
whom the Washington Post tells was
a young man he had a position in the
office of a man who has a great reputa
tion for ability and Integrity.
Naturally the young man felt his re
sponsibility. It was soon plain to him
that the head of the firm had outlived
his usefulness, and the youngster used
to feel sorry to think what would hap
pen to his employer If he ever left him.
The young man was not treated in
that office with all the deference ho
thought due him, and one day, when
somebody went too far, he entered his
employer's private office aud unbur
dened his mind.
Sheer magnanimity made him over
look a lot of things, but he did not neg
lect to say that he would not endure
such treatment another day. He was
going to leave, aud at once. Then ho
paused to give the head of the firm a
chance to aiologlze aud beg him not to
tuln him by leaving.
His employer did not look up from
his desk. He simply said to the young
man. m a polite tone:
"Please don't slam the door when
you go out"
The Man Who Struck the King-.
The Earl of Wemyss, who, though an
octogenarian. Is one of the most fiery
members of the upper house, may boast
of being the only man who has ever
struck the King in public. It occurred
when his Majesty was Prince of Wales,
and In the House of Lords during a de
bate.
The Prince, as Duke of Cornwall, at
tended, and sat immediately before
Iord Wemyss. The noble lord made a
speech, during which he, as usual. le-
came heateu, ana, in tne course or a
gesture, brought his fist down bang on
his Ucyal llighness's hat.
The Prince, appreciating the force of
the Earl's argument, retired to a place
further from him. I.ord Wemyss was
well known. lefore sueoedlng to the
earldom, as Ixml Elcho, an enthusiast
of volunteering and rifle shooting.
Pearson's Weekly.
Hearts and Spades.
I see that one of these Panama
canal commissioners says that the
hearts of the helpers along the big
ditch are In the work.
"Seems to me It would be a good
deal more encouraging If their spades
were In it." Cleveland Tlaln Dealer.
lVn't espect others to think well of
you unless you are that kind of a
thinker yourself.