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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " To celebrate a victory theGrT placed laurel wreaths on the brow! of the victors and erected srZi winged Cgurea called Victories commemorate some era, to . . Patting Observation Every man makes a fool of self at times, but the biggest tZ la the one who tries to beat fj record of being the biggest fool.-- ! Cincinnati Enquirer. 7 News Review of Current Events the World Over President Hoover Orders Drastic Economies in De-partments Old Military Posts May Be Abandoned Briand Defeated., By EDWARD . PICKARD Mr. Stlmson expressed confi-dence that the Anglo-Frenc- h nego-tiations wonld eventually be suc-cessfully concluded, expressing the opinion that a great stimulus ha been given the prospects for suc-cess of the the league conference on general disarmament to be held next February. Cultivation of good will between nations was described by him as "the great business of diplomacy." - "Honest people In one nation find it notoriously difficult to under-stand the viewpoint of honest peo-ple In another," he said. "State department and their ministers ex-ist for the purpose of translating the viewpoints of one nation Into the terms understood by another. Some of our most Important work and efforts at the present time lie In this direction." .... 5 I t ' ' PRESIDENT notified the mem-bers of the cabinet that they must in-troduce economies in their- - depar-tments wherever possible. The ci-vilian personnel is to be reduced and the overheud ex-penses cut draa- - elin I1 Tha mam. not blaming these attacks on the Itepubllean government, asserted that violence against religious rs does not represent a general political tendency, but is the result of the antl-rellglo- odium of a small minority of Spain. PRAJADIIIPOK, king of Slam, successful opera-tion for the removal of a cataract from his left eye, and Is recover-ing nicely at Ophlr hall, the White-la- w Held mansion in Westchester county, New York. He was an ex-cellent patient and, being under only local anesthesia, he knew what was going on and In every way with Drs. J. M. Wheeler and T. N.Johnson, who performed the operation. I. A i SPEAKINGMan-chester Chamber of Commerce, the prince of Wales harshly admoni-shed British busi-ness men for their failures in getting and holding for-eign trade. The only way which Great Britain can coin a Ibfitoi. aliara f! ' I ia.',l' ; j FIFTY railway have united in1 asking an Increase of freight rates that would bring $450,-000.0- more rev-en-to their roads, but it will not be granted without a fight. Duncan U. Fletch-er, senator from VlnpMa And rnnlr. Sec. Hurley sage went out aft-er the President had conferred with Secretary of War Hurley and Secretary of the Navy Adams, and It is evident he expects many of the economies to be made effective in those depart-ments. Surveys have been recently made Indicating how savings could be made by the sale of old Indian posts, navy shore stations, coast artillery fortifications, and yards and other shore properties of the navy that are no longer needed for purposes of national defense. Sec-retary Hurley said the other day that the administration desired to remove army posts from the "pork barrel" classification, and It seems that among those considered super-fluous are Fort Lincoln, North Da-kota, Fort Meude, South Dakota; Fort Missoula, Montana ; Fort Eus-tu- s, Virginia, and various posts along the Mexican border. Some air flyLig fields also may be aban-doned. How far the expenses of the military establishments can be cut Is problematical. The last an-nual supply bill for the War depart-ment carried about $445,000,000, of which approximately $111,000,000 was to be devoted to nonnillitary activities. The latter figure In-cluded $00,000,000 for rivers and harbors and $.15,000,000 for Missis-sippi flood control. As for the navy, It Is known that . civilian labor cost that department Prince of of the South Amer-Wal-lean market, he de-clared, was by imi-tating North American business and advertising methods. The prince is delivering a series of speeches dealing with conditions he found prevalent ln South Amer-ica during his recent tour. Not only did Wales score British business methods, but be also dipped into politics ln a way that caused a sensation. His advocacy of "manufacturing within tariff walls" cats squarely across the hottest political issue of the mo-ment In British tariff versus free trade and was an unexpected blow to the free trade labor gov-ernment PltESIDEXT HOOVER has Hastings of New York as a member of the White House secretarial staff to succeed French Strother. Mr. Hast-ings la give the title of executive clerk and and will handle the Pres-ident's outside social welfiire Inter-ests, Including his contacts with the conference on child health and protection. He will take up his duties about June 1 after 15 yenrs of social welfare work ln New York. 8n. Fletcher lng Democrat on the senate com-merce committee,' voiced the op-position to the plan. He called for lower rates rather than higher car-rying charges and said one reason why trucks were moving so much freight today was because of "high rail rates." "I cannot ee how the railroads enn expect, to increase their rev-enues by increasing rates," be said. "Soma ten years ago an Increase of 40 per cent wns allowed the railroads and this brought the rates up to the highest point ever reached. They have been revised downward by the Interstate corn- - THERE Is In gangland. And pleased - surprise among the decent citizens of Chica-go. Al Capone, the I'fdouhtuhle gimK ster chieftain, hith-erto looked upon as almost uncon-querable, has been defied and Is seem- - Investigators have estimated the Navy department personnel nt Washington could be cut as much as 40 per cent without Impairing efficiency. Congressmen In whose states are located the obsolete army posts and surplus shore stations prohnbly will fight against their abandonment, that being thlr habit In matters of this sort, but If economies are ap-plied throughout all the executive department their political wrath may be unavailing. ,CRED C. CROXTON, vice chair--" man of the President's emergen-cy committee for unemployment, stated that during the week ending May 9 contracts were awarded for public ' and semt-publl- c work amounting to $27,004,709. This bronght the total since December 1, 1030, to nearly a billion and a halt nierce cpmmission; In 0,000 out of 6,000 cases brought. ' "Today the railroads complain of a loss of business and lay a good deal of that to competition by trucks and to some extent air-planes. Undoubtedly they would Increase their revenues by raising the rates provided they could carry the same amount of tonnage, but it Is perfectly obvious that one rea-son why trucks are moving so much freight Is because of the high rail rates. Consequently If these rates were Increased tfiere wonld be an Inevitable decrease In tonnage." ONE of the world's greatest Trof. Albert A. Michel-so- n, formerly of the University of Chicago, passed away in Pasadena, Calif., after a long Illness and was laid at rest in Aitadena. He was the recipient of all the honors the world of science could bestow, not the least of which was the Nobel prize for his achievement In meas-uring the speed rf light, and it has been said that his discoveries and Inventions added billions ' to the wealth of the world; but withal be was exceedingly modest and unas- -' suniing and always declared he carried on his great works ' ln physics because they amused and Interested bitn. Doctor Mlchelson was a native of Poland but was brought to the United States when a babe and was educated ln San Francisco and the naval academy at Annapolis. Two years after his graduation be went back to the academy as an Instructor, and It was then he began the experiment and investigations that continued throughout bis long life. ' Another eminent man, Eugene Ysaye, master of the violin, died in Brussels, Belgium, at the age of seventy-two- . He Is survived by bis lngly doomed to fail In one of his Al Capone latest efforts to add to his monetary stores. It Is the dyeing and cleaning Industry of Chicago, which has been a fruit-ful field for racketeers, that lios done the defying, and in Its bold stund It Is backed up by the agencies of the city and state. "Scnrface" thought the time was ripe for him to take charge of the Industry, and through agents he In-formed the Cleaners and Dyers In-stitute that he would do so for 75 per cent of its annual receipts In membership dues, which would be uhont ?l!KMKi. Kor this he lsed to keep prices up, to police the industry and to bring Into line any recalcitrant member. A com-mittee from the Institute met Ca- - pone ln his hotel headquarters In Chicago and he repeated his offer, reducing his demands to 50 per cent but declaring If his offer were not accepted he would take over the Induslry anyhow. The Institute, however, happens to have as its chairman Dr. Benjamin M. Squires, honest and nervy, who had prac-tically freed the industry from the racketeers. He told Cupone no gangster associations would be tol-erated, and State's Attorney Swan-so- n Dromlsed to sunnort him to the FOREIGNAristlde Briand was per--s n s d e d by his friends to be a ' candidate for the presidency of the French republic and then some of those friends let him down. There-sui- t was that be failed of election ea tne nrsi nauot and., astounded M. Briand and broken heart-ed, be withdrew his name from the presidential contest. Paul Doumer, venerable president of the senate, was elected. This action by the French parliament was of Impor-tance not only to France but to Europe and all the world. It means that for the present at least American wife, the daughter of Dr. Herman Dincin of Brooklyn, N. YM whom he married In 1927. Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News and one of the most forceful figures In Ameri-can Journalism, died suddenly of heart disease. He was only forty-seve- n yenrs old. He became pub-lisher and principal owner of the News In 1925, after the death of Victor Lawson. limit In this stand. Capone's efforts to take over the cleaning and dyeing Industry were regarded by Assistant State's At-torney Charles J. Mueller, In charge of racketeer prosecutions, as an In-dication of the reverses suffered by the g.mg In recent months. "There is no question that Ca-pone's mob has been hard hit, and that he needs money." said Prose-cutor Mueller. "His gambling racket has felt the force of raids by the police and the state's attor-ney's office, In connection with the special grand jury, and some of bis biggest breweries have been raided by the federal agents. The prose-cution of the big shots In the rang by the federal government and the high bonds required, have no doubt caused Capone to look around for new ways of raising money." - SECRETARX OF L. Stlmson, in an ad-dress on United States foreign re-lations and esp-ecially American policy toward Latin - America, served notice that our army and navy will not be used to collect debts from Briand s policy of peace and con-ciliation is discarded and the na-tionalists are in the saddle. It Is possible Briand will continue to represent his government in the de-bates of the League of Nations at Geneva, but if he does he will be subject to daily orders from Paris. More likely It Is that be will soon retire to Cocherel, bis home. He has been ln poor health for many anonths and It Is feared this defeat will break him down badly. Andre Tardleu and Edouard Herriot lead-ers of the left are held mainly re-sponsible for the rejection of Briand. ANTI-CLERICAL-S of Spain, on by Communists and very possibly by Monarchist plot-ters, staged violent riots In Madrid and other cities for several days, and the government was forced to proclaim martial law. The mobs directed tnelr attacks against Cath- - ollc churches and other religious edifices and burned many of them. Monks and nuns were beaten and driven through the streets, and jn some cases the troops that were called out refused to move against the rioters, telling their officers they would not fire on the people. Angel Galarza, the republic's frosecutor, declared the riots were the result of a carefully laid Monarchist plot and that there would be a monster trial of cap-tured royalists In which former King Alfonso will be judged, In bis absence, for complicity. The Vati-can state department instructed Papal Nuncio Tedeschlni at Madrid to demnL-- from the government an explicit apology for the attacks on churches, monasteries and con-vents. The Vatican protest, while t FOLLOWING the example set by year, tale uni-versity announces a change in the plan of study in Yale college which In effect eliminates the require-ment of Latin and Greek for any undergraduate degree. Entrants are permitted to substitute . for those languages an equivalent amount of French, German, Italian or Spanish. Beginning with the class of 1932, the degree of bache-lor of philosophy will be abolished and all students in Yale college, which Is the academic department of the university, will be candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts. The .change was decided on by President James R. Angell and the fellows of the university In accord-ance with a recommendation made by Dean Clarence Memlell and the general faculty of the college, cX 1931. Wnt.rn Newsnaper Union.) foreign nations. At the same time, he Sec. Stlmson made It clear, the present administration would give to Americans who have Investments abroad all the protection, counsel and assistance to which they are entitled under international law. Defending the Hoover policies ln Nicaragua, which have been at-tacked, Mr. Stlmson declared the administration was not departing from American traditions, adding that "the United States would con-tinue to be zealous In its concern for the lives of its nntionols wherever they may be found." He characterized the current policy toward Latin-Americ- a as one of re-moving sore spots which have in-jured good will and American trade. Youth anJ Age "The way to keep young ig , live with young people," says a doc- tor. And the way to age quickly Is to try to keep up with them -B- oston Transcript BEVERLY HILLS.A11 I know Is just what I read In the Moving Picture addsand say Boy what an education it is! fSRfWi I thought the add ,n were aDout the JC llmlt In Present" 1 fV7) --f! lng an eyefull, "ViJjS but thesa Mov,e addg e've you rU.Jn tn Bame thing without the un- - derwear. I Even 1 my8elf I aPPeared ln a U V lvOgrtH Nightgown i n the Connecticut Yankee, so on the billboards It would add a touch of romantic glamor, to say nothing of a smattering of sex appeal Mind you you musent let the add have anything to do with what you see on the insldes. You are liable to see the wildest stuff facing you on the billboards, and then ko inside and everybody Is dressed as esqul mos all through the picture. In other words Will Hays big trouble Is getting pictures that will live up to the pictures on the adds. You know In all Latin American Countries, (I am speaking of au-thority as I flew over them at an altitude . of sometimes as low as ten thousand feet) ln those Coun-tries, if you put a picture on the boards to advertise what you are having inside or It In your wording you say that Miss Millie De Hoki m will entirely disrobe on a tight wlie, why on the said night Millie betttr do a mighty good Job of stripping or the cash customers will clothe Millie and her management with some seats and chairs, and any other handy article laying around. Or if it shows a picture of a bull fight and a Matador being gored, by an unruly Ox, why the day of the fight, you better have the man gored, or be prepared to be gored yourself. In other words you got to deliver what you advertise. So the big problem of the Movies now Is to deliver up to what the Litho-graph makers and the add writer have shown on the outside. In other words that branch of the In-dustry has "Outstripped" the Pro-duction end, Then in the Titles of Pictures, there is where its getting hard. They Just can't think up enough suggestive Titles to go around. They bring every big Writer out here from New York and England and have them ln an Office just thinking all the time on Tides that will load you to expect you are go-ing to see on the Inside abuut four of the roost promlent Command ments broken, right before your eyes. But there is just so many of those Titles, and every Company Is fighting to get 'em. You take old plays like the "Old Homestead." Now they are just waiting till they can think up some title for that and then It will go Into Production. A few of the best that have been turned in by the highest priced Writers up to now is "The Old Love Nest," "Home In Name Only," "The Birthplace of Folly., "Devilment Ga-lore among the Honeysuckles," "What Took Place Under the Old Roof," "The Gal Pays the Mortgage with Body and Soul," "The House Is Old but the Carryings on Is New and Spicy." "The Gangsters Birth-place as Far as ,We Know." So you can see that they are right on the edge of getting something that will combine all these, and give you an inkling of what the old roof has seen take place under it, and then they will start In making it That's called "Subtelry." All the Writers try to be what they call "Sophisticated" or "Subtelrv." That means nobody knows what you are talking about and dont give a D . Sophistication means talking all day about nothing. You are both bored but you have to do something till somebody mixes another cock-tal- l, we are get-- EACH '' , ting a lot of those kind of Talking plays now. Titles that if printed on the old silent screen, would have got the "Rawsberry" now are con-sidered smart, for they . apply to nothing and mean less. I saw one the other night Called "Kiss and Leave Each Other Flat." It was so subtle that it didn't say whether you can leave em flat physi-cally, or financially. " They call em drawing room plays, women witk nothing on their minds eat em up, kids hiss em, and old men sleep right through em. They had em on the stage till they ruined It So between "Subtelry" and Gangsters we have run the old Cowboy trying to save the sheriffs daughter, right back to the dairy farm. No modern child would want to learn how to shoot a 45 Colts. He wants te know how to mow em down with the old Browning Machine Gun. But we will live through It and come out with something worse. We always do. So we better make the most of this while its here. (9 1931, MrNaus-h-t Syndicile. Inc.) Cast0ria !37 corrects IeSSI CHILDREN'S. 1 ailments ' jj WHAT relief and satlsactfoo It is for mothers to know that there Sjl "vSLt is always Castoria to depend on IjlV, mmiJ when babies get fretful and uncom- - m Jtf.afZf? fortablel Whether it's teething, m colic or other little upset, Castoria llljj Twawwgjgffy always brings quick comfort; and, . with relief from pain, restful sleep. MJuSiaggBSy And when older, "' children get out of sorts and out of effectIve It fa aim08t certain to condition, you have only to give a dear up any minor ailment and more liberal dose of this pure piy do the youngest ' vegetable preparation to right the child the 5li htest harm. &, It'a the disturbed condition quickly. first thing to think of when a child Because Castoria is made ex-- has a coated tongue, is fretful and pressly for children, it has just the out of sorts. Be srre to get the needed mildness of action. Yet you genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher can always depend on it to be signature on the package. Office ramltare ui4 Supplies. mZi Church Fornlture.SkllDlci Mimic? and BuppllaaFuU Lin. .( .tloorw2 ph Papr. .to. Oldest and Lr..t Sohl Supply and Equipment Houm In th. wVr ITAH-IDAH- O HTHOOL CO 1U So. BUrt. - Salt lik. City. Friends Having; False Teeth Have you Mn th. new tniatluial BOT- TLE and BRUSH INVENTION awl In connection with Granule? Every VALSB TEETH user mast har. It No mora work, no mm, no trouble. No bruah or clean.r; aothlns else needed. Mafcaa and keap. fa!., teeth clean and frenh, like new. Redocea cleanln cost to almnoattknfotnlnr. to or 4e per mo. Send for KRHB .apply and full Information on new Invention NKL80.N LAB.. Dept. f, Faaadrna, Calif. UDYAGENTS"?6,53 , Every num houae needs tt.Write for information. IMLL PIPI A TANK CORPORATION Portland ... Qresen W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 31. Many W.lland Canal Lock In the St. Marys Falls canal Bault Ste. Marie . vessel through one lock. In traversing the Welland canal there are S locks to negotiate, . Travel Dangers About 4,500,000 passengers are carried, on vessels subject to In specilon, for one passenger lo On inllroada 201,000 are carried to one lost 4 Medieval History . Usually medieval history Is con-sidered to cover the time from the year 875 to 1492, modern history dating from . the discovery 0f America, - ' Japs Live Strictly Up to Auto Regulation Mrs. L. W. Hoffeker of El Paso, in relating some of her experiences when she took her car to Japan for a motor trip, says: "When we docked at Yokohoma there was no gas ln the car and I bought some before I drove Into the customs yard. I then learned It was asninst the law to bring In gas without a manifest and If I drove the car out of the yard I would get nrrested for smuggling gas. "Then the courteous Japs, In or-der not to have to arrest me, helped push my car Into the street and then told me to drive down to the police station for inspection. "I was Informed that I must have my tall light disconnected from the main switch so that I couldn't turn off my lights and run away ln case of accident" Los Angeles Times. Learning; Made Fun by Modern School Methods That Egyptian prince was he an Egyptian? who suggested to his son that there was no royal road to learning might have to change his opinion If he lived In these days. Ra-dio and silent movies are not any longer new things ln the schoolroom, and now one of the London schools is trying an experiment with the talkies. It may be mentioned that cinema companies are giving every assistance. The trjout Is being given In the elementary school, which means be-fore children eleven years of age and under, and the first one la made up of four Number one was a travelogue of the Island of Cyprus with a spoken commentary. Following was a trip down a coal mine, and third, the development of a frog from an egg to a tadpole and finally Into froghood. Last was a talkie of John Mascfleld, the poet laureate, reciting his poem, "The West Wind." The report adds that a portable projecting apparatus Is used and the only "capital" change ln the school-room Is the drawing down of the shades. While it Is true that every day adds to the number of things to be learned, It Is also true that every day seeks out new ways to make that learning a delightful adventure. Literal - Mrs. C. C. Coleman writes from Ventura of "an actual experience I had during my career as a teacher In Arizona." A teacher of fourth-grad- e Mexl- - cans ln Jerome, Arlz.,'while conduct-ing a reuding lesson, explained that the word "glorious" meant "grand." Lnter, when she asked little to give a sentence using the word "glorious," she received this reply: "My glorious mother died Inst week." Home With the motto, "If a child wants to be destructive, let him," the chil dren's clinic has been opened at Hol-land Tark, England. "We believe very much In giving our children an outlet for their desire for destruc-tion," announced Dr. Margaret Low-enfel-honorary director, "so we model a face on the wall and let the children throw things at It." " Thath Ri Tlie Smiths were quarreling. "You women," snid Smith con-temptuously, "are only happy before a glass." "Yes," replied his wife, "and you men are only happy after one." London Tit-Bit- Liverpool Echo Brlggs Don't you ever take yom wife out with you in the car, old boy? Forshaw Never fear. I can't contend with both of them togeth-er ! Liverpool Echo. Old Fariiioned Virtues The simple, virtues are coming back into style women this year find that It Is smart to be cloan, frugal and slightly fatter. Woman's Home Companion. The number of commemorative stamps to be Issued Is specified by the Post Office department The number Is not always the same, as there Is greater demand for certain type of commemorative stamps. The members of rmiet Jatz bands, we read, keep In excellent physical training. There Is always the pos-sibility, of course, that during the execution of their duties they may suddenly have to male a run for It. London Humorist An actuary Is a computing off-icial of an Insurance company, one whose profession Is to calculate In-surance risks and premiums: a per-son skilled in theories and problwAfT Involved in making these cnlcu- - latlons. I Mixed Blood ia Mexico Mexicans are largely a mixture of Spanish and Indian ancestry. If Spanish blood predominates they belong to the white race, whereas If Indian blood predominates they be-long to the red race. Accident Fatalities The accidental fatality rate per thousand Is highest In this coun-try. Canada comes next; then Aus-tralia and Switzerland, then New Zealand, Scotland, England and Wales, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Norway and France. Pioneer Balloonist The first really authentic account of a man being raised In the air was In Paris, October 15. 1873. when Pllatre de Rozier was lifted fiO feet In the air by a balloon made by the Montgolfler brothers. Fi.h That "Walka" A semi tropical fish known as the batrtsh Is equipped both for swim-ming and walking, but usually nses the latter method of locomotion, hopping along the sea floor in shal-low places. Useless Worry Let not future things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them if It shall be necessary, having with thee the same reason which thoa now nsest for present things. Mar-cus A n ton i us. Old School Primer An Absey book is an A B C book, or primer, containing merely the alphabet and a few rudimen-tary lessons. Shakespeare uses the terra In King John "And then comes the answer like an Absey Why book." Have Two? Jud Tunkins says he knows twins who look and act so much alike that any efficiency expert would admit there was no need for but one of them. Washington Star. Roman Use of Concrete William S. Davis In his "A Day In Old Rome," says: "If concrete has not been Invented by the Rnmnnn. flip? are at least the first great people to put It to every gen-eral use." Jobs and Men No matter bow good a Job we may be able to do mechanically. 11 rc mmiui see oeyona tne Jon we remain Just so many maohines. Carlyle once wrote: 'The degree of vision that dwells In a man Is the measure of the man." Grit. Weight of Light Theoretically light has weight Of course It Is very small. An or-dinary electric lamp wonld have to burn about 2,000,000 years to pro duce one ounce of light. Paper for Postage Stamp The paper used in the manufuc-- J ture of postage stamps is made of bleached chemical wood fiber de-rived, at the present time, from North Carolina pine trees, i ; j Steele's Irony There are wo.nen who do not let their husbands see their faces until they are married. Not to keep you ln suspense, I mean that part of the sex who paint Steele. Disregard Aspersion Be not hasty to disprove every aspersion that Is cast on you. Let them alone for a while and, like mud on your clothes, they will rub off themselves. Murray. Authorship a Game Since literature now affords cer-tain rich prizes. It must he admit-ted that It Is a competitive pastime, like golf and football. Woman's Home Companion. Reciprocal Genius Is not only an Infinite ca-pacity for taking pains, but quite often It Is an infinite ability to give other folks pains. Little Rock Arkansas Democrat " Wheel's Centrifugal Force The bureau of standards says that the centrifugal force of a re-volving wheel is greater at any point on the rim than at any point nearer the center. Never Stable I Dictatorships are like houses I of cards. They may stand and I they may fail. Count Carlg Sforza. j From the Saxon The word "doll" is derived from the old Saxon dol, whose relation to the Greek eidolon, likeness or image. Is apparent Obligation That Hurt It Is not a great misfortune to oblige ungrateful people, but It Is an (insupportable one to be under an obligation to a vulgar man. La Rochefoucauld. Sour Milk Preferred Strange the food sharps never say anything about sour milk, which Is really better than sweet! Wom-an's Home Companion. ,. Height of Goliath VZ. IIebrew tublt being equal to 17.58 Inches, and a span 8.79 inches Goliath was nine feet six Inches Another Fear tall. In this age of biosiaphy It Is getting so that a good man Is afraid to die. William Lyon Phelps. Country's Storm Contera The middle and northern p"fJfB9 and the region of the Great lakes have more than twice as many storm centers as New England. : - Chicago' Time of Agony The great fire In Chicago Octo-ber, 1871, destroyed 18,000 build- - LnR8w'fn an estimated loss of $200,000,000. Relative Importance All things are relative and being an Important citizen Is merely a matter of finding a town small enough. San Francisco Chronicle. From Maaonie Emblem , The expression "on the level" Is ' said to have originated In Freema-- j sonry, the level being an emblem j of that organization. " . , ; . . 1 Wild Boar Long Hunted ' The oldest piece of sculpture found at the city of Ur of the Chal-dee- s Is a little, crouching figure of a wild boar. Believe ia Yourself Nobody ever did anything until he had faith in possibilities. It Is faith In something which makes life, worth living. Country Home. Imaginary Sorrow S!nk not benath the Imaginary sorrow ; call to your aid your cour age and your wisdom. Johnson. Historic Tahle Preserved The table npon which the Dec-laration of Independence was signed Is In Independence haU In Philadel-phia. p |