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GARFIELD 0. K.'S rv\, ftiel Administrator Approves Ohio's Plan for 25 Per >'i -v'-yi • v' •*: ,,n r 4 OPPOSE Increase. RAISE « PRICES -1 I ' ' l /- ti Government Will Not Object If Increase Can Be Given Without Boosting Cost of Coal--Southwest Outlook Brighton . V *'V ' *. . fv" V. ?V V Washington, Dec. 9.--"Not«n# cent Vfjin be added to the price of coal to Hhanee any increases in the wages ol miners," Fuel Administrator Garfield declared, after reading press dispatches that Gov. Cox of Ohio had proposed that miners and operators ip that state compromise on the basis of a 25 per cent advance in pay for the ; Dr. Garfield Indicated that the gov- Wnroent would Interpose no objection If the increase could be given 'withoutadvancing coal prices. •"There will be no increase in the present price of coal as fixed under the Lever act," Dr. Garfield said, "no matter what local araugements and agreements are put into effect." ? 5 He added that his position was absolutely unchanged from that taken on Nov. 26 with the authorization of the cabinet Di. Garfield explained then, In suggesting the 14 per cent advance, which the miners promptly rejected, that he was not fixing wage scales, and had Do authority to do so. He indicated that the increase suggested was merely that which the operators were able to grant without advancing the price of coal which the government has fixed. The government has under consideration additional suggestions for relieving the acute coal shortage ID those parts of the country where industries are reported as facing a paralysis of .activity. | Dr. Garfield Is In control of the coal Situation. Through him the various governmental departments have been co-ordinated in an effort to make the most of a bad situation created by the coal miners' walkout. ' Columbus, 0„ Dec. 9.--'Industries In ail parts of the state are curtailing the consumption of coal and a great many have suspended operation be- ; cause of the shortage. Unless production is resumed within • few days, state officials predict that several hundred thousand workmen in Ohio will be idle. Industrial leaders, however, are optimistic and have hopes that Governor James M. Cox's negotiations with operators and miners' leaders will bring l- about a settlement of the strike of the Ohio miners. Gov. Cox, following a conference with operators yesterday, declared the prospects for settlement are good and conferences will be resumed Mfcndar Kansas City, Md., Dec. 7.--Kansas was getting coal in fairly appreciable quantities through the volunteer plan today; Missouri expected to be doing M by night; Oklahoma, where martial law has been declared In the coalproducing counties, hopes to be in the basiness by Monday; and Arkansas, reports indicated, probably will have launched Its mining venture by early flttxt week. ' That apparently summarized the Cial production situation In the South- 'vvvifcst early today. ^The fuel shortage situation, however, did not show great improvement, all reports received here indicating that an actual famine existed in many localities. The Kansas City fuel administration was revising its fuel restrictions "upward," there being a further curtailment In many directions. Reports of similar action elsewhere were received. * Km © lind«rwee« & Uftd<rw<>«4 A. TRATLOR®^ Melvln A. Truylor, president of the First Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. is among those considered for the position of secretary of the treasury to succeed Carter Glass. CUT TRAINS ONE-THIRD DRASTIC STEP TAKEN tt» SAVE COAL ON RAILROADS. J :W A&rithtitration Decides That Nbrtfiwest. Central West and Southwest Shall Be Affected. Chicago, Dec. 6.--Train service out of Chicago to all points west, northwest and southwest was cut one-third by a drastic order of the United States railroad administration for the conservation of coal. The order, which was directed to R. H. Ashton, Hale Holden and B. S. Bush, regional directors of the Northwest, central West and Southwest regions, respectively, also called for the immediate removal of parlor cars, the curtailment of switching and the lengthening of schedules to meet the demands which the reduction of the number of trains will make upon the service. Increase in mall and express train service, customary to care for the Christmas traffic was forbidden, and railroad officials were instructed to care for the rush with added cars. Washington,^pec. 6.--An increase In miners' wages described as greater than the 14 per cent suggested by Doctor Garfield was agreed upon by the scale committee of the operators in the central competitive field. The committee's announcement said it had been decided to advance the rates per ton for mining coal to pick and machine miners 11 cents in the "thin vein" district. This, it was said, would result In giving the machine miners a rate of around 81 cents per ton, and the pick miners a rate of around 97.64 cents, though it necessarily would vary in all fields. Reports of miners drifting back to work weneirecelved from various parts of the country, but conditions in the central fields in the main appeared unchanged. The new offer, the operators believed, would break down the stubborn holdout of the miners and ere long soft coal again would be issuing from the shafts in volume and relieve the country of the disastrous effects of a coal famine. Chicago, Dec. 6.--Of two sets of orders affecting delivery of coal and electric power and light to industrial and private consumers, one issued last night by Regional Fuel Director T. W. Proctor becomes effective today. By Its provisions Industries not on the preferred priority list of the fuel administration will be denied fuel with the exception of enough to keep sprinkler systems going and permitting enough fuel consumption to prevent freezing of water mains. This provision throws from 150,000 to 300,000 wage earners out of work when the fuel supplies of the plants now on hand are exhausted, according to estimates. MOOT AT GEN. OBREGON * tiarranza Troops Open Fire While "iemiundtr Makes Address in Inter- " est of Candidacy for President Washington, Dec. 9.--Private ad- * flees received here from Mexico said ' dnrranza troops at Pachuca, state of Hidalgo, fired on the followers of Gen. Obregon while the general was makl »g a public address in the Interest of |N candidacy for the presidency. Mo -* fetalis were given. Volunteers Dig Coal. PlttSburg, Kan., Dec. 4.--In the face of a bllazard , that ordinarily wo* :il have brought a halt to work In the * strip pit mines the volunteer coal digjt §en of Kansit* leaped into the pits and fj feKS&P turning out fueL Town of Nitro Sold. Washington, Dec. 9.--Sale of the ex- _ plosives plant at Nitro, W. Va., to the > Charleston (W. Va.) Industrial corpoition for $8,551,000 was announced •by the war department. Thn ylaat and town cost $75,000,000. U. S. QUITS SUGAR CONTROL Attorney General Palmer Announces Discontinuance of Attempts to Govern Trade. ^ Washington, Dec. 6.--Abandonment; of governmental attempts to control the distribution and sale of sugar was announced by Attorney General Palmer. After the sugar equalization boarti Is dissolved December 31, the government will confine Its efforts to prosecution of profiteering In sugar, Mr. Palmer said. This was said to mean the end of the program for bringing in fresh Supplies of sugar from Cuban and other sources. Apparently little use can be made of the new authority conferred upon Mr. Palmer by the president, who designated him as food administrator. Seize Stills in 8t. Patrt. - St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.--Federal .• i. Ibtefhal revenue agents raided three ° homes in St. Paul, seized three stills "I '^ffcnd a large quantity of whisky, ar- Resting four men and a woman, all * Italians. WILSON DELAYS I. MEXICO ACdMI President Withholds Decision Until He Investigates Charges Hainst Carranza." -- CONSUL JENKINS IS FREED Stat^, Department Notified a» President Receives Senators for Conference-- Executive's Mind Is Clear, Senator Fall Believes. Washington, Dec. 8.--President Wilson reserved Judgment on the Mexican situation until he could examine evidence submitted by Senator Fall ot New Mexico, on which the senator based his charge that the Mexican am bassador atid consuls in the Unlt*><! States had distributed "red" propaganda in the United States. Senator Hitchcock said that while the president did not express himself as regarding the Mexican situation as extremely grave, he declared it involved possibilities which made it too serious to deal with in any hasty 'ash- Ion. On his return to the capitol, Senator Fall conferred with many Republican senators, telling them that mentally President Wilson was capable of handling any question coming before him, and that physically, he was in better condition than the senator had expected to find him. Senator Fall said that he did not ask the president his views as to whether or not there should he Intervention in Mexico, nor did he ask if the president favored the Fall resolution, and the president did not venture any Information. When asked If he was satisfied with the president's condition and ability to handle the Mexican situation, Senator Fall said: "You mean his mental condition?" "Yes." "Yes, sir--entirely," the senator replied. Senator Hitchcock said the president was in rare good humor and told some Jokes, one of which particularly concerned Intervention in Mexico. Senator Fall said the president told him he did not know the details of the Mexican situation, but had a general knowledge on the subject. While the president did not say directly that he would communicate with congress on the Mexican situation, the senators gained the impression that he would have some advice to give before the senate foreign relations committee meets Monday. Mrs. Wilson was present at the conference, which was held in the president's sick room, Mr. Wilson being propped ap in bed. Senator Hitchcock said the president seemed in better health than when he last saw him, more than two wteks ago. His face was fuller, the senator said, and his general condition seemed much improved. The president asked 'Senator Pall to prepare for him a memorandum covering some of the disclosures before the senate committee investigating Mexico, of which Mr. Fall is chairman. The conference had been in progress only a few minutes when Secretary Lansing sent for Doctor Grayson to inform him that Consular Agent Jenkins had been released from the Puebla penitentiary. "This nearly broke up the conference," one of those present Jokingly remarked in relating the incident. The American embassy at Mexico City notified the state department that American Consular Agent William O. Jenkins, at Puebla, Mex., had been released from custody. The secretary of state announced that a dispatch from the embassy stated that Third Secretary Hanna of the embassy, who was sent to Puebla in connection with the department's repeated representations for the immediate release of Jenkins, had reported that Jenkins was released from the penitentiary. FARMER A GREAT STABILIZER governor Lowden of Illinois Wishes Hs Could Rule Only Tillers of the 8oil. • Chicago, Dec. 6.--"In these troublesome times I often wish I were the governor of a state whose only citizens were farmers," said Gov. Frank <5. Lowden at a meeting of the United States Association of Fairs and Expositions " at the Auditorium hotel. "I would have much less trouble if I were. The farmer Is'the greatest stabilizer In this country, and If It were not for our 6,000,000 fanners I would despair of the future of America. 'It Is from the farmer tliat ear future must come." Suspend Juries in Ireland. London, Dec. 6.--The British cabinet, according to the Dally News, has decided to suspend trial by Jury for crimes of violence in Ireland and to substitute trial by commission of three Judges. " <• Villa Capture a Myth. El Paso. Tex., Dec. 6.--Andrea Garcia, Mexican consul, received a telegram from military headquarters at Chihuahua, saying the report of the capture of Francisco Villa was not true. Whisky Sales In Missouri. St. Louis, Dec. 8.--Federal Judge , »-Tarts in the United States district •\ <court here granted a temporary injuncf. V "lotion restraining the district attorney Of. from enforcing the Volstead wartime ^prohibition enforcement act. Fargo (N. D.) Banker Guilty. }%, V5 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.--The Jury in fi( . the case of H. ,T. Hagen, president at ^-f;||'the Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo, charged with having made false ffrt • statements to the state bank examiner, returned a verdict of guilty. Strike Closes Big Plant. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 5.--The plant of the International Shipbuilding com pany at Pascagoula, Miss., was or dered permanently closed as a reprisal against the machinists who walked out whui their demands were refused. Anaconda Standard Suspends. Anaconda, Mont., Dec. 5.--The Ana conda Standard, one of the oldest daily newspapers' In Montana, In statement announced Its suspension, due to a walkout of all except three printers over a wage dispute. Auction Government Motorcars. i Baltimore, Dec. 9.--During a three-' day auction sale of automobile trucks, touring cars and motorcycles at Camp Holabird, 1,685 motor vehicles were disposed of for the government, real lzing In the aggregate $300,000. U. 8. London nery, U. Limoges with the stored In partment Army Captain Arrested. , Dec. 9.--Capt. Albert Tan S. A., has been arrested ai on charges In connection theft of 200 automobiles an American camp In the of Finlsterre. de- MRS. FEUPE ANGELES , General 8trike In Italy Ends. Rome, Dec. 8.--The order for the discontinuance of the general strike called after the opening of the parliament has been generally obeyed. Quiet has been restored in Mantun, where disorders occurred. Mrs. Felipe Angeles, wife of the Mexican revolutionary leader, recently executed by Carranza trogps, who died without having been informed of her husband's arrest and death. She leaves four children. Senora Angeles was forty-three years old. TELLS OF TABOR DEATH SISTER-IN-LAW SAYS MAUDE DIED IN MOTHER'S ARMS. Body of Michigan Woman Was Burlsd in Trunk to 8ave Family's Name-» Son and Mother Arrested. Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 8.--"Maud Tabor died in her mother's arms." Thus did Mrs. Walter Tabor, wife of Maud's brother, Walter, explain the death of Maud Tabor and the mystery surrounding it in an interview last night at her home here at 9O0\West North street. In which the first straightforward attempt by any person knowing the facts was made to clear up this unusual case. "This secret, which I have kept for three years, was told to me by Maud's mother, Mrs. Sarah Tabor, and I reveal It now only because It Is necessary to prove that my husband, Walter, Is entirely innocent of any connection with the death. It was a natural death, for the birth of a child at Maud's age, forty-six, Is a serious matter for a woman. The body was hidden to save the family from disgrace." Paw Paw, Mich., Dec. 8.--Walter Tabor and Mrs. Sarah Tabor, brother and mother, respectively, of Maude Faith Tabor, mystery trunk victim, wefe arrested 1« California, according to official notification received here by Sheriff Andrew Liang of Van Buren county. Tabor was taken Into custody by Sheriff Andfew Calkins of Siskiyou county, at Weed, a picturesque old placed mining town, 350 miles north of San Francisco. His mother, who Is eighty-two years old, was found at Bray, 50 miles from Weed. FARMERS UP TO EMERGENCY What They Did to Win the War and Save World From Starvation Told by Houston. Washington, Dec. 6.--In his annual report, issued this afternoon, Secretary of Agriculture Houston tells In a brief way how the farmers of America helped to win the war and are saving the world from starvation by marvelously increased production of foodstuffs. He says the wheat crop for 1919 is estimated at a million bushels over that of 1918 and that of corn 800,000,000 bushels over the last year's. In meat production, also, the record figure of last year will be exceeded and the same is probably true of milk, eggs and poultry. Crop yields per acre, says Mr. Houston, show an upward tendency, due largely to better methods and better machinery. Among other recommendations made by the secretary are: The hullding up of a system of personal credit unions; expansion of existing facilities and activities for aiding farmers In marketing; continuation of present building, regulation and control of stockyards and packinghouses; protection of consumers against mlsbrnnded and adulterated feeds and fertilizers; increased support by states for rural schools, and legislation for improvement of sanitary conditions and medical facilities 111 rural districts. 8ow Less Wheat In Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Dec. 8.--A decrease of more than 2,500,000 acres in the area sown to winter wheat in Kansas over the record of 11,610,445 acres sown for the crop In 1919 is shown in the report Issued by the state board of agriculture. The total acreage this fall Is given as 8.951,884, which Is 23 per cent less than the 1919 record. TIKES MEXICO .* :vn;. - f^lsfienfs Rebuke Halts Break With Sister Republic of the Sooth. ,, ~!t *£!'<¥ i 'i-w ! * i',V V"i; •' . •*. lUv FALL RESOLUTION ASSAILED Paderewskl Keeps Rule. Warsaw, Dec. 9.--Premier Paderewskl did not resign, although the largest faction in the diet, that under WItos, numbering 110, declined to enter the government after weeks of negotiations. All Action Abandoned by this Commit When the President Declares ision Belongs to Hlfn Under Constitution. Washington, Dec. 10.--President Wil- "*on would be "gravely concerned to see any such resolution pass the congress," he wrote Senator Fall In referring to the Fall resolution requestiAg the president to sever diplomatic relations with the Carranza government. When the president's letter was rr celved, Senator Lodge, chairman of th< foreign relations committee, called Senator Fall and Senator Brandegee (Itep,> of Connecticut of the committee Into conference, and in a few minutes announced that no further action on the Mexican situation would be taken by the committee. "It would constitute a reversal of our constitutional practice which might lead to very grave confusion In regard to the, guidance of our foreign affairs," he wrote. The president expressed confidence that he had the support of every competent constitutional authority in the statement that the direction of the government's foreign affairs was assigned by the Constitution to the chief executive and to him alone. The president's letter to Senator Fall fellows: "Thank you very much for your kind promptness In complying with my request that you send me a copy of the memorandum report of the subcommittee on foreign affairs. "I shall examine it with the greatest interest and care. What you told me of the investigation on Friday last prepared me to find In It a matter of the greatest Importance. "You ask an indication of my de- Rlre with regard to the pending resolution to which you and Senntor Hitchcock called my attention on Friday, and I am glad to reply with the utmost frankness that I should be gravely concerned to see any such resolution pass the congress. It would constitute a reversal of our constitutional practice which might lead to very grave confusion in regard to the guidance of our foreign affairs. "I am confident that I am supported by every competent cinstitutional authority In the statement that the initiative in directing the relations of our government with foreign governments Is assigned by the Constitution to the executive, and to the executive only. "Only one of the two houses of congress Is associated with the president by the Constitution in an advisory capacity and the advice of the senate is provided for only when sought by the executive in regard to explicit agreements with foreign governments and the appointment of the diplomatic representatives who are to speak for this government at foreign capitals. "The ohly safe course, I am confident, Is to adhere to the prescribed method of the Constitution. We might go very far afield If we departed from it. "I am very much obliged to you for having given me the opportunity to express this opinion. "WOODROW WILSON. "Hon. Albert B. Fall, United States 'Senate." AMERICA'S TRADE BALANCE Foreign Business Surpasses All in 'History of the Units*Stats*, - 8ays Report Washington, Dec. 10.---America's trade* balance for the fiscal year ended, last June 30 was $3,978,134,947, "a figure never approached In the commerce of any nation in the history of the world." said the annual report of the secretarj of commerce. New high marks were established in boVh exports nnd Imports, exports totaling $7.074,oil^.l and imports ,$3,095,870,- 582. Airplane Kills Two. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 9.--Two persons were killed and twenty Injured when an airplane driven by Aviator Holllngsworth swerved Into a crowd at the aviation field near this city. - Csseho-Slovaks Msss Troops. Vienna, Dec. 8.--Twenty-one Czechoslovak divisions have been ordered to British Relief Ship Is Last London, Dec. 8.--Advices from Athens report the Brttlsh steamer Hurona foundered November 27 off Psara. Grecian archipelago. The crew was saved and landed at Piraeus by a Greek steamer. Went Withdraw the Pact. Washington, Dec. 8.--President Wll son has no intention of withdrawing the Hungarian frontier, according, to the peace treaty from the senate for the Vienna newspapers. Six regiments the present, Senator Hitchcock analready have left for the border, the nounced after his visit to the pros! newspapers add. I dent. THE MOST DANGEROUS im W f i OF ALL DISEASES organs of the human hod/ Important to health and long life are mo as the When they slow up and commence to lag la tbeir duties, look out! Danger is In sight. Find out what ths trouble is--without delay. Whenever you feel nervous, Weak, dray, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, wake up at once. Your kidneys need help. These are . signs to warn you that your kidneys are not performing their functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and will destroy you unless they are driven from your system. Get Tint GOLD MXTDAL Haarlsu Oil Capsules at osce. They are an old, tried preparation used aO over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleansing herbs, well known and used by physicians in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sixes. «? ;^y if < < Just a Family Row. One night about 11 o'clock 1 was making preparations for bed and heard peculiar sound at the foot of the stairway. I armed myself with a ploker and a flashlight and proceeded to make an attack. As I was rounding the curve of the stairway I flashed the light and fonnd the parrot had gotten out of his cage and was fighting jtfce ?at.--<-JBxehange. He Thought It Di<£ "Do you believe that the moonlight makes people silly, George?" asked the sweet young bride after the honeymoon. Well, dear," remarked the husband from behind his evening paper, "you know I proposed marriage to you In the moonlight." Important to Mothers Kxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris CHICAGO ASKS NIGHT RIDERS City Council Asked fbr 100 Mounted Men to Curb Banditry in the City. Chicago, Dec. 10.--One hundred night riders to patrol Chicago streets and ferret out criminals were asked for In an order Introduced In the city council by Alderman Ross A. Woodhullv of the Eighth ward. Peace-Time Army of 300,000. Washington, Dec. 10.--A peace-time regular army of 300,000 men and 18,- 000 officers was decided on by the house military subcommittee, headed by Representative Anthony of Kansas, framing the army reorganization bill. Announce Sale of Newspaper. Washington, Dec. 10.--The Wa'shlngto Herald announced that C. T. Bralnard has sold his controlling interest in the paper to Walter S. Rogers, Herman Suter, Charles R. Crane, Julius ^ Barnes, Herbert Hoover and others. U. S. Bank Official Diss. Cleveland, O., Dec. 10.--Lyman H. Treadway, fifty-seven, vice chairman og the federal reserve bank of the Fourth district, is dead from heart disease after an illness of one day. His condition was not, believed critical. Vatican Aids Unemployed. Rome, Dec. 10.--In order to provide work for the unemployed, the Vatican lias ordered the construction of a huge hoarding house for the accommodation of visiting pllerlms nnd has directed the ejection of other buildings. Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion oaf of your herd and htep it out copy of the Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows. Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Writs Dr. Pavid Roberta Vetsrinay Co. #££%£&£ S- §: fa Lua cnuaren, ana toat u The Pianist's Hair. Patience--I understand Paderewskl was only two years old when he began to play the piano. Patrice--Well, he couldn't have had enough hair then to play very good. Some folks are never happy until something has happened that they can be exasperated about. Three R's in Real Life. The three Ii's run all through life--» at twenty-five you think of romance, at forty-five you thing of rent and at sixty-five of your rheumatism! 1 Schenectady Union. . ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Bayer" is on Genuins Aspirin--say Bayer A Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* In a "Bayer package," containing prop* er directions for Colds, Pain, Head* ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* acetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld.--AdT. Among Musicians. "I have a genuine Cremona violin." "What's that In these days? I have the finest cowbull known to jazzl" Grumbling doesn't pay. It' ttriy makes the hard job harder. Each garment contains a certificate which guar antees your absolute s a t i s f a c t i o n i n e v e r y respect ropular friemt ma <Sc6« <to Cincinnati PAID FOR DECENT BURIAL Ghostly Visitor Who Appeared te Lueky Campers Proved to ' Man of His Word. ^ . A good ghost story comes from New Brunswick. Two men were out camping and shooting in wild country. One night one of them awoke and-saw sitting over the glowing embers of the dying fire a figure dressed in an eighteenth century costume. "Who are you?" asked the sportsman. startled. The ghost bade him search In the cliff above which the camp lay, and told blm that he would find his (the speaker's) bones there. He ordered him to bury them decently, and take as his reward what he found In the cave. The figure then vanished. At dawn the two comrades set to work. They found the entrance to a cave which had been almost blocked by s landslide. Inside was a skeleton with a massive gold ring on its bony finger, and nround the skeleton lay various books of dates varying from 1659 to 1086. There was also a manuscript giving the locality and description of a treasure burled nearby, which the >ucky finders duly dug up and appropriated. Stage Comedy. "Drunkenness as comedy WW have to go." "Well, we can still rfctaln the aeltser siphon." Doubts About Teachera. The high school freshmen were trying to get the Latin teacher, who was dthelr best beloved of the faculty mem* Ihers, to c^haperone them on a hay ride. But she was decided In her refusal. She said she would take them on a picnic or to a movie but never on a hay ride. "But they are lots of fun," pleaded one youth. "Did you ever go on one?" The teacher answered in the affirmative. "Oh, won't you bike us?" he insisted. "Won't you even take us If we all premise 'to keep tnir artps folded la our laps?" The Past. X have said that I deemed it a great thing for a nation. In all periods of its fortunes, to be able to look back to a race of founders and a principle of Institution in which It might seem to see the realized idea of true heroism. That felicity, that pride, that help Is ours. Our past, both Its great eras, should announce, should compel, should spontaneously evolve as from a germ a wise moral and glorious future.-- Henry Chorley. ) Knowing His Place. you order ham and eggs?" asked the hca(J waiter. "Certainly not I humbly requested them." The smaller a man's mind, the lone* er it takes him to make It up. ? There's something really fascinating aboM^the like flavor of i Grape=Nuts strength and nutrition ed from this wheat it „ d malted barigy food make it a most sensible breakfast cereal, Awhile its low cost adds true economy. i$fe £3i * iiii