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Show AMERICAN IZj t-.tU,. " r If . . A. 1 . i a i n h i i n crcollzcrJWax Keeps Skin Young ud .almy. Yor looto n T I M n Ika hfcUaa Ua.tr Unix w tin! iltn - t '-l-l-tt 1 ' Church PUe.4 la SImI Cft To reduce the Are hazard and protect pro-tect workmen and passertby during the repairing of Bt. Paul't chnrch, famous landmark of lower Broadway la New York city, the entire atruc-tnre atruc-tnre was inclosed In a steel-ease scaffolding, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The cage Is 200 feet high, and 6,000 couplings and 2,500 pipes were required to complete the frame. MUSCULAR- DRAW them out with a "counter-irritant." "counter-irritant." Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a court ter-irritant" becauseitswann-Ingacdon becauseitswann-Ingacdon penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection infec-tion and pain. It gets anion and is not jott a sabre. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, coot-ant, coot-ant, healing ointment generously to the affected area one every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors doc-tors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothert Musterole 1$ alto made in milder form for babies end small children. Ask for Chil- m - M . I aren s uiuihuwi More to Be Envied Ills Wlfe-Don't you envy th Joneses having all they've got? Iler Hub No, 1 envy those wh have got all the Jonesea have and the money to pay for It I Cincinnati Enquirer. wr . stuffy nostra "I r I - i i ' . oociw ununwa PT vm uc Vtentholatum In nose. Rub brujdy oet cnt to improve oiooa circulation ind prevent K eoogesaoikjansnd f ,U. tube. 30c m fSj Fire I First I know," sighed Aunt Hannah, 1 know It's wicked to Judge folks, but every time I singe a hen I get to thlnkln' about poor old Cousin lien ry. en' the life he led." Wallace's Tanner. if SBtrii rirjddd.tr Polyteckic CoUcje of Enjinecrin Oft Um fa, OMmi. COhnts Leading Engineering School Wwntr Stdmtt Tirtwirsl Sdcw wtmgmmm if mi AD aos ntlsl nbjwta omltt4. I-tnlv I-tnlv practical therossfc eoarMS la Klectricai. MMbaatmt. Ovtl. Ml. Ins. A retailor arm! Bad Stnataral Ka. SiBMrins. Mew atami la AwtaaaU-cal AwtaaaU-cal aad AlrplaM Bnc InMrinf. Bpert. mna la Alrplaaa JSwhaalca, itto Mfchaalca, MachiM Shop, JUfoUta boa, IsattUa. Battery. tc OawpMa FSratricaJ, Rydraalto, Steam Bad Taatiac I hralrtai StfVaV sssssssaf IW J-Mff ' ftodaata aartd ta flnancln tbalr writ ir (raa catalog. W. t wVtod SBslctrar MMMaaaa . H. QIBSOM President Sl-hr A nstnral sleep of three month? Is credited to a woman In Brasll. Couldn't any good housewife do that If the had time? Buffalo Evenlm Newt. Fosy "Flora Is a wife whose hnshnnd cant put anything over on her." "How's that?" "When the heard him talking In hit aleep she went to tleep herself and talked right back at hlm."-Vancouver hlm."-Vancouver Province, 0ns may as well be Interested In the question whether Mart It Inhabited Inhab-ited as In anything else. KILL COLD GERMS Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Readers MEN GO BACK TO WORK. LAMB FEEDING PROJECT. AIRMAN IN DEATH FALL, IIEAVY SNOWFALL 8EEN. LARGE AREA OI'EN. SALT LAKH CITT, UT. Salt Lake's monthly payroll was lncress-ed lncress-ed by $50,000. when between 250 and 800 men returned to work at the Denver A Rio Grande Western Railroad shops. BOISE, IDA. Approximately 37.-000 37.-000 head of Nevada and 10,000 head of Oregon lambs sre on feed in south central Iduho and Uolse areas reports the state department of agriculture.. agri-culture.. Total number of lsmba on feed In these two districts la estl-msted estl-msted at 11,000. Uost of the lambs are fed on a gain basis of 6 to 1 cents per pound, while some lambs from Individual owners are on a spread basis of 1 to 2 cents per pound. BOISE, IDA. Potatoes and on ions are about the only farm product pro-duct yet to be moved to market, reports re-ports the state department of agriculture. agri-culture. SALT LAKE CITY, TJT. The crushed body of Norman Potter, 86, was found In his shattered United Air Lines airmail plane 14 miles southwest of the Salt Lake City airport. air-port. Potter crashed almost within tight of the 'Salt Lake airport He waa enroute from Oakland, CaL FOCATELLO, IDA. Buying a gun, George Richardson, BO, railroad rail-road mechanic, shot himself in the head at a service station here. He Is survived by his widow and three daughters. Want of work is believed believ-ed to have prompted him to end bit Hfe. BOISE, IDA. Repnrti of the two forests show that there Is an average aver-age of 20 Inches of snow on the Boise timber area and 17 on the Sawtooth, both national forests. Greatest depths on the Boise are 30 Inches at Hnyfork mine, 24 inches at Keinpncr ranch and 40 inches on Bald mountain above Atlanta. Greatest measurements on the Payette Pay-ette are 22 lmliei at Rocky Bar, 18 at Featherville, 10 at Soldier ranger rang-er station, and fit on Atlanta Summit. Sum-mit. DRIGGS, IDA. Dries residents have a coal mine wlthlu hut a few yards of tho town. A dozen men dli? It out and take to town for wile at half normal price of coal. A 20-foot vein has been opened. SALT LAKE CITY, IT. In an attempt to curb the enormous losses throngh lack of noxious weed and Insect control, a list of nil noxious weed Infested farms In Salt Lake county is being prepared and next spring quarantine notices will be served on the owners. This quarantine quaran-tine will prohibit the removal of farm products or livestock unless all noxious weeds on these farms i are so handled and controlled that no seeds may be distributed to other oth-er laud areas and such products are officially released from quarantine by Inspectors of the stnte department depart-ment of agriculture, SALT LAKH CITY, UT. Ap- ' proprtation at this session of Con gress for construction of the Moon Lake reclamation project in the Uintah basin is requested in a petition peti-tion tent to tba U. S. reclamation bureau by the Utah Water Storage commission. AMERICAN FOUK, UT Thru the cooperation of the local Lion's club snd the city fire and streets departments, de-partments, a community skating rink has been constructed in the city baseball park.. EUREKA, UT. Development of a hnge tract of mineral ground situated situat-ed to the west of the Big Hill property pro-perty in the East Tintic district hat been started by the internation al SaseHlRf "cosapetny.' - 8ALT LAKE CITY.. IT Carlot shipments of fruit aud vegetables to the Salt Lake market In October totaled 114 cars, S3 cars less than In October, 1930, It Is shown by the monthly unload report by Leonard 8. Kenn, state federal market news reporter. The report shows that ehlptuents to the local market by truck from outside states during the month were the equivalent of 84 carloads. 8T. GEORGE, IT. The first snow In St. George City In over two years fell here recently when a total of threo and one half inches came down. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Cos tunica of the tlftcenth century will be affected by Salt Ijike girl scouts when they go a'caroling Christmas ! Eve. Miss L'mily Lynch, local scouts' ! director, stales, tliut the girls 40 I of them will wear costumes reminiscent remi-niscent of five centuries ago when , they help provide Vuletii'.e cheer at News Review of Current Events the World Over Japanese Armies on Move Again While Leagur Council Coun-cil Stumbles Raskob Irritates the Dn National Political Gossip. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Gen. C. P. 6ummerall N KITH Kit Japan nor China was willing to accept the plun devised de-vised by the League of Nations council for an inquiry into the Man-churlan Man-churlan situation, and the twelve members of that body made a further fur-ther attempt to draw up a scheme that would please both sides, but without with-out appurent success. suc-cess. The salient point of this latter plan was the sending send-ing of a "committee "commit-tee of study" to Manchuria, only Instead In-stead of having an express mandate for Investigating all of China as well as Manchuria, tt the recent Japanese proposal provided, the committee would be Instructed to Investigate Manchuria and to Include China If they think It advisable. As demanded hy the Japanese, the committee would have no power to Investigate troop movements move-ments or to Interfere otherwise with the war. nor to Intervene In any direct di-rect negotiations between Tokyo and Nanking that might be opened. Dr. Alfred Rr.e. In an uncompromising uncompro-mising communication to the council, coun-cil, told how China looked on this scheme. He said : "An Inquiry without at the same time providing for Immediate ces sation of hostilities and the withdrawal with-drawal of Japanese forces becomes a mere device to condone and perpetuate per-petuate for a more or less Indefinite Indefi-nite period the unjustifiable occupation occu-pation of China's territory by an uggressor who has n I ready virtually virtu-ally attained his unlawful object while these discussions have been going on. In the circumstances you will readily see it Is quite impossible impos-sible for me lo consider the proposal pro-posal In question until the basis above mentioned has been adequately ade-quately laid down." When and If n committee of Inquiry In-quiry Is named, Its chairman may be Gen. Charles P. Suminera.il, former for-mer chief of staff of the United States army. He has been suggest ed for this place by the Japanese and probably would be acceptable to China. Still another plan for solving the' Manchurlan problem was to be submitted sub-mitted to the council by the Nan king government, according to Dr. Wellington Koo, who has Just been appointed Japanese foreign minister and assumed his new duties. ....I ar-rai.-cd by up the construction et hr tha )Mecti"ii the army engineers to a quick finish-Ice and possible floods-would not be considered valid If the wutcr-way wutcr-way were a private enterprise Instead In-stead of a government project. The association voted In favor of a federal fed-eral bond Issue to carry on the work rapidly. Senator Glenn recently ured upon President Hoover and secretary of War Hurley the need of early com pletlon of the ork, and suld he violated no confidence In declaring both of them were lu favor of this course. HEARINGS by the senate lobby mmmltiu wure resumed in Washington, and John Holland, the committee"! chief Investigator, told an Interesting story of deals In sugar stock by two United States senators Watson of Indiana and Davit of Pennsylvania. Both of them, Holland said, bought stock of sugar companies operated by Itror G. Dablberg of Chicago, giving their notes In pnymest. and later turned 1l the stock for considerable paper profits, which afterwards disappeared. disap-peared. Other prominent men, he said, also bought PaMherg slock and lost, these Included Al Smith, John J. Uaskob and Senator Moses. Holland Hol-land told the committee lie could find no evidence that Senator Iavis had lobbied for a high sugar tariff. Dahlberg In Chicago denied that there was anything unusual or reprehensible In the transactions with Watson and luvis, and also declared false the nmmr that he had wade a gift of 5 in.m n to Davis. 2 Gen. Jiro Mlnaml DOWN on the southern const of Manchuria Is a small strip ip which Is situated the city of Chin-chow, Chin-chow, and that Is still in the hands of China or was Inst week. But evidently evi-dently theJnpnnese decided to take over this area also, for Doctor Szegave the league council Information that the troops of the mikado were moving mov-ing south from Mukden In armored cars with the Intention Inten-tion of crushing the opposition In Cliln-ehow. Cliln-ehow. This action was explained by the Japanese on jthss, ground t!ai' -Jhrfr "tWfressts Ihere were menaced by "bandits, but the Chinese assert the activities of bandits there and elsewhere In Manchuria Man-churia are promoted by Jnpan to excuse their militant course. Despite reports of dissension In the Japanese cabinet. It Is apparent that the militarists, led by Gen. Jiro Mlnami, minister of war. are having hav-ing their own way. They will not permit Withdrawal of the troops from Manchuria, nor are they afraid of exasperating the Soviet Russian government to the point of forceful force-ful action although always assuring Moscow that Russian Interests will not be endangered. Seeming efforts of the league council In Paris to put on the Cnlted Slates the onus of settling the Sino Japanese affair are not meeting with success. There has been talk there and In Waxhiiigion of Invoking an economic boycott ol Japan If the Tokyo government per slsts In refusing to keep the peace, and our government h:is been ap STIRRING up the animals is n Ta vorlte occupation of John J. Itas-kob, Itas-kob, the dynamic chairman of t lie Democratic national committee. Ills lntest achievement In that way Is the sending out of a q uestlonnalre to NV cotilribu-ters cotilribu-ters to the party campaign fund of J0'28 to get their views of whether the Democratic national na-tional convention should 1 1 lare for resubmission of the prohibition issue to the people. They are also asked what they thiuk on other matters of party policy, hut the liquor proposition is I he main i J. J. Raskob tP0Dth Texaa district to succeed the late Harry M. Wurrbach, who wat the ttate's only Republican con-gressman. con-gressman. DROGRESSIVE and Independent I members of the house expect to wield control of lit action, and at the call of Representative LaGuardla of New York those in that category, both Republicans and Democrats, met Wednesday In Washington to make their plans and formnla e their demands. The Invitation to this conference, which was tlgned also by Paul J- Kvale of Minnesota, the lone Farmer-Laborlte. said that even thoueh the Democrats niig.u elect the speaker, neither they nor the Republicans could hope for a working majority without the aid of the Independents. One of the demands of the progressives is liberalisation liber-alisation of the house rules so that boss control" may be eliminated. MEMPERS of the senate who are classed as progressive Republicans Re-publicans were reported to be organizing or-ganizing for opposition to the reelection re-election of Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire as president pro tempore of the senate. They are said to be actuated especially by Moses" attack on them a year ago, when he dubbed them "sons of the wild Jackass." Nye of North Da kota, Norrls of Nebraska and Cout-ens Cout-ens of Michigan were supposed to be leading the movement and It was believed they would support Senator Wesley L Jones of Washington Wash-ington for the place held by Moses. The regular Republican leaders feared all this might result In allowing allow-ing the Democrats to assume control con-trol of the senate as well as of the house. THERE is an unfilled vacancy among federal Judgshlps In the Chicago division of the eastern Illinois Illi-nois district, and George E. Q.John son, united Mates district attorney there. Is strongly urged for the place by Senator Otis F. Glenn, Illinois. The appointment of Mr Johnson would be political In some ways, but It also would be approved as a reward for the excellent work he has done In the line of prosecuting gangsters gang-sters and grafting politicians for evasion of their In come taxes. Senator dlenn deniea that he had yet made any recommendation recom-mendation to the President, but other supporters of Mr. Johnson were insistent that he should be appointed now, though he bns three years to serve as district attorney, and Mr. Hoover, It was reported, wants him to finish his term. If Mr. Johnson Is elevated to the bench, bis successor is likely to be Dwight II. Green, who hough only thiity four years old, has been one of the district attorney's most efficient and valued assistants In the Not Hard to Estimate Content of Hayataclc Estimating the amount of hay la a stack leemt, on th tact of tt, to ba largely a natter of guesswork, bat federal cxperta hart worked out a method of figuring which ha beta fonnd to come within 5 per cent of accuracy on all occasion!. The method la baaed on the shape of the stack as th deciding factor. An overall measurement Is taken; that it, from the ground on on tide over the top to the ground en the other side. In the eat of a round-top round-top stack, for Instance, forty-six hundredths hun-dredths of th width Is subtracted from nfty-two-hundredths of the overall measurement and this result Is multiplied by the width and length of the stack, with the cubic foot capacity of the stack, it is then a simple matter to divide by the number num-ber of cubic feet per ton of the Tarl- ous grains which go Into the stack. Tw-HaM iteer Beven months old and bred from pedigreed stock, a steer which has just been taken to Melbourne, Aus tralia, Is a freak In many ways, one It that It haa two heads, another Is that it uses both, but only one when eating. The two beads meet at the center of the forehead. The animal hat four ears, four horns, but lost the alght of one pair of eye six weeks ago. A showman paid a farmer $500 for It - Needless to say, Mr. Raskob lilin self Is thoroughly net, and as he says In his letter to com i ihulors. be believes the time has come "for the Democratic party to face this Issue squarely and to present lo the people a definite plan under the pol Icy of states' rights and local s"lf government." The move was a follow up of his presentation of the home-rule ujan for liquor control last March to the national committee. He evoked then a bitter outburst, particularly from southern leaders, many of whom felt deliberate Injection of the prohibition issue was a fine way to wreck the party's 111.12 prospects. This time the dryt again respond ed with strong protects. Their hoard of strategy, of which Edwin C. Din George E. Q. Johnson Biddy Ovtwlt Weasel How a laying hen outwitted a weasel Is -reported from- Cam wath. England, The biddy bad .been In the habit of laying an egg dally on the doorstep of a farmhouse and lust as regularly a weasel sucked the offering dry. Apparently the hen dis covered the theft, for It now takes the precaution of laying Its dally contribution on the farmer's easy chair in the kitchen. And the weasel weas-el Is too timid to enter the bouse. Don't borrow money Just because you can. The toad, though ugly, Is useful. uau Lament A hotel' TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 T3! Radio coonecdoth n, RATES FROM fuel ernest c Rossrna,! I"" Tha Big Pm4 'What do Elks have that etl mals never have?" "I don't know whatr "Parades!" Exchangs, If yon are alone, arent you Irritated? Touth Is theory, eld agt li I Pain Quickly Relieved Most cases of rheumatism and many diagnosed as neuritis are caused by germ action. Consistent use of a & M., The Penetrating Germicide, will quickly relieve tha ..Til. natn artt In mnfit AO OA ttlA, . w m j. ii, . t,, LAmerlcan land (wto gpi B. A M. Treatment will stop tha f ' ' . , uicTciuiiu mill uvuiu, growtu ol tut genua. Tour druggist should be able to supply B. & M. in 1.25 and 75 cent sizes. If not, send his name and we will ship direct F. B. ROLLINS COMPANY, 53 Beverly St, Boston,' Mass. Adv. prosecution of tax dodgers. their platforms wet by threatening to withdraw contributions in the VXV2 contest. Some New Yorkers saw In tne Raskob qn.-sih nnalre a deliberate effort to the support of Frank lin I). Ib.oM-wU, who Is still the leading contender for the Presiden tint nominal ;oti. Senators Kolilnson of Arkan:f. H ill of Tennessee and Cnnnally of I vns. Interviewed In Wnshit''oii. ihcrled Ilasjob's ef forts. The Deeio.-r.i'lc national commit tee Ins 1 i, c :(h1 to meet January !. Htul th,- :i ifer undoubtedly will he a major ,(, of discussion. Papal Error That Cost Spain Much Territory King Solomon offered to divide a small boy to whom two women laid claim, and won a great reputation for wisdom by so doing. Pope Alexander Alex-ander VI born Roderick Borgia actually did divide the world, and IF TI1K Democrats In senate and 8t " special credit for it even In his house follow the leadership of ow" day- Senator Joseph T. Itobinson of Ar 1 He was an abler administrator, a kansas, their leader In the senate, i more versatile politician, a more far-they far-they will oppose any Increase In sur- ! tlghted statesman, a greater patron taxes and any great Increase in any of the arts and sciences and a much of the government levies. Itobin- better friend to the common people son says such action by congress Iban was the Hebrew monarch, and would approach confiscation" and that's about all the good It did him. would be likely to prolong instead Vasco da Gama had rounded the of relieve the depression. He pro- Cape of Good Hope to give Portugal poses a bond issue. , a foothold In India. Columbus bad Senator Kohinson nrguea that Railed west to discover what might taxes should be raised solely to ob- prove to be a new continent, and he tain revenue and not for the pur- represented Spain. It wat Inevitable pose "of distributing wealth or re- that there should be conflicting dncinj; large fortunes." He is p- claims, and perfectly natural that Iiosed to a general sales tax, bift the rival rulers should turn to the would consent to u sales levy on P"Pe as the logical umpire, luxuries. He said In his statement : 1 'Alexander did not find the prob- fhe most practical method to ill- lem difficult. For generations the 2 stfu'tb- Afrtean coast a poor method for overcoming op. and their claims were obviously to pression. In other words, while In be preferred along the routes they creases may be unavoidable they followed. The Spaniards. through cannot be expected to contribute to their Genoese agent, had found land the forces calculated to restore con In the West. What was easier than lideme and courage In the sphere of to draw a line from north to SOUtll investments and enterprises " on the map and let the broad Atlan tic added that while he recoc tic separate the new dominions of the rivals? Every one wns happy. It wns seven years before the Por- widdie is ex-rutive secret a rj. Is- mini-h un-mpJ..Xwei5r- in 1 ry,.' rortnjru 'lisdbeen iattfcj Wed a,:vsMffwwM,'er'?n(flAfr.',.'' Increase In tnxarion Is word along the west Afrleai millionaires were bringing pressure lo bear on botb parties to make ni.ed the necessity ,,f tialam inK the budget, he did not look for a great reduction in puMir cxpemliiur.-x. I tuguese discovered that Brail out to far to eastward crossed the nope' line, tt holy father had given them (a than they had dreamed ofl were qui' U to colonlte, and how Brazil speaks Portnrl thla day, although every otbea Conditions That Unite Whole Animal Kinj A conference of eminent f recently met at the estate of Amory, of Washington and at Matnmek. Quebec. For ta ecologies--that Is. students mal life In relation to Its scf Ings discussed problems anl lues In their particular ti ornlthologv. mammalogy, marl: oav. etc. The results of ui ference were so profitable thai for another meeting In 1951 made and a committee appoli formulate u permanent organ One of the points stressed In the dlscnssloa interrelation of the various iM-mins. Including man. Flntti In one species are often felt til out the animal klngaom, varieties are of each Imp that they are known as "If mals." Mice and mlce-HK animals" In maW PI the world. Wben mice ire lit In tha Canadian Nortnwen snowv owls, wolves and bear! in nrev on partridges. I mals torn II mice uvoiu' came, and IMvimos and toMI D ... . 1 . .Mil for for food, weaseis die out In numbers when m a. tenrce and snowy own search of' food, only to me wares cHwativ Tb lrrepreil ibU Su so few "Strange there are akers. ..... . ...i.i.. hpcanse tn US prooaoi.i wait that lonc." Realism In the movie i W ret introduced the uJ 1 l nHnr-en, of the imx 4 terlstlc In a lumber camp O: the Salt Lake county g- ncrul hov j rinnrchrd on the sub pltnl ana at otner places. t. 1 Stopiqlcl ipreadingl handkerchief during Ihjt day ' your piuow of. flignr- . .A . I . MiWSSONj i PRODUCT iT Atuwuu. W. N. 0, Mt Lsks City, No. 4t-1931 i l r . i IlKItKlt CITY, VT. A shipment of 7HU0 trout ecus of the I-ochlev-en variety will be received by the Midway federal hatchery, east of Holier City, within the next fw days, announces W. C. Crump, chief deputy in the I'tab stale fish and game department. After six months tn the 1'tah hatchery and rearing ponds, the Portland consignment, will be planted in Hear luke, the Utah official said. In exchange for the shipment, a similar number of rainbow tront eggs will be sent from either Eamas or Springvllle "The league is askim; us to com nilt ourselves before it makes ii Its own mind what It wants us to i ; be committed to," an olliclal in Washington declared. "Were not going to do It." COMPLETION of the Lakes to the Gulf waterway In l'.".' Instead of In May, I'J.'tt, with a view to as slstlng business, industry and em ployment, was asked of the fedeisl government by the Mlsslsippl VmI ley association at Its annual con ventlon in St. Louis. Senators Cteun and Lewis of Illinois and many other spoke tn favor of speeding LI'ltl IVvii, the nei l, nioin (, chirft.nti , er d.iy. him tu ah. i Mil'! ,!mt ii' leaile 1 1 . r 'I he lev d I M TIVK GAItNKlt of I'lnpectlve speaker of "' partiwik of a "liar with John I. Curry. I itmnany Hall, the I it Is said persuaded o his plan to rtn-p a l arniuony deleuioo ' r. y truce was coin li'Miresentatlve .l"lm I "' . .I'.ama withdrew fn.iu "'c race . r :' ,r leadi-rship li.i nii'dlali ' ' ' ' ' fler Kepri'Ment a t n e 1 1 -1 1 r y 'I' I:, , y. Hcvetity one .year v n : m Illinois, piiollclv """.ill , , , Mh.l word A n ' ' ine thai lie bad tin-active tin-active bi:, ; .. . rt f lieprest-ntn I n e Cani, r Mr ; ,iney claimed he al ready n.-m l,, , ,, pledged l.Tt of i he l 'eiiim ra t sors a new l j can e x p e d Hon;!! he Is now ei -t,t . ...i..i.t rs ui I i; vl dl 111 I i i iy III liioi.moii in poar n-iotn m he has Just l ,-n aii- pointod chairman of the naliotial com imuee mat soon. Anierl I I t i o n hi. li w , st ;i rt for 'he A relic n,vt June s u i two ye;,rs mi Liti-ntirre I l:,,;d. tie tiorlhern " o-t I. tn I on th,. -"'be ''apt. I'lavel M W .Hi. hoi w ill ,e collKiiMI .er ,,f (I,,. .: , ,r u e di ' !"'.ll.le, ,,,,,.r 1,1 ,;" ely . M. " I"'II"H the,,, I,,,, i,,. I hey tt,j , y r;,,j, 11-" es ail 1 5 vwS Lm&.,im ! Cen. A. W. I Greely IV M.irii ic '"'''. Hl.'l Ii' of Hi" il' l.ili of sm iv. t their pl.uii Dcriiion 'What's the connection between . W. Greclv is "lnlH '"' stupidity, since they al e-led in the ex w"s ,,'n, "ll.v folk 'feather brained'?" is often asked. The say-Iiur say-Iiur dates from days when the recognized rec-ognized "fool," or Jester, wort a peacock's feather In his cap. Rod Building Method Ib'ad engineers have found that In crossing swamps their work Is Mmplifled nn, j,,,, , morp ppr. tant when ib,. pile the 011 on Mirf.'iee then shoot out the muck n lit fr.., i linden, "ind .itt, explosives. hi "Lof" on Own Time It, c.itirait to American custom. ''""";' r' I'll and Industrial firms In I rami. , , L.vo VM(.Mton w,, pay to their employees except In a verv s.:iil proportion f t S,V)f(K " ! : 1 1 , 1 1 v ) i , , , , i , , , , votes iN'imnnuie nnt nil of the house w clinched hv the election of It. M. KleberK, I Vomers t. In the Knur Nrw Bridgr-Buildini! IJe Til l-llinrnrl. It. A r-iil.- I i i i exph.r I,-. n r oini-1. or unusual Creely l mr-,:'M' '" '. been lt In Ger- whci. . , 'l,S:'M"r n':U,v ll'"' " "i'".:rular frame, sun- or fro?, ,i' ,', '"""''' MarV U'n""' "",,""r', "'""''""I 10 no mean t"'':'"S" ""'v ' ",e apei of imans f ,.mK ,.ivlll.n ,( ,h ,,.,,., know of their plight. M Surh Aniaul" u i. not true that at . .. ,i,ere wer1" . ... .. "hb-hhltK ln hilly conn, , - n t)t( one sine lonue. . i..., I survey . la-en Slcn mere nev.-i n..- mtil. Vlhle Collectioi . . ..t Michipi" The rnivers .a libniry rts. transportation 70 000 boots. ..ml said to Ol lll'l 1 1 ' romprohetisi In the Culled he flf t na n....fi(n or fl ::at"S. V.in Monrc Mil. 'h" wat King Henry , of his own nro.u. ,,nM fashion of paddlns ' ' hrf J ,1r,enlstonccent.n",,h,n,l - ne i" This Is Indlcaieo tn.lt. of Mm .. i Which' "Who" , ,r; In referr.a- to n n jectlve "which is dJH erlng to a per"' Iv, may no ne'Son.-Fl''ln"c, kaftw- ,and a Rici W Ft Dr . I Kn Ha Xtss has Sun 8.S. urea 1 "l"' Inloq V |