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Show TII1S 4 ago by an auf.imity upon this subject may be presented. Tn a certain count) in the southern pan of Indiana is a family of sixteen persons, rep resen ring three genera are the tions. Twelve of Its direct descendants of a feeble-mindeparHind man and his tially blind wife. The husband and wits have born inmates of a poorhouae off and on for thirty-livyears. Generally wintering In the institution, they spend the summer roaming about the country, living In the woods. In unfavorable weather they seek as old hut or rail pen lor shelter. They have a feeble-minde-d daughter who is also partly blind. She has been twice mare red aad has hors two feeble-minde- d aad three daaghtwca and parsent. Another feeble-mindetially blind daughter has spent tha greater part of tba last twenty-twyeara la the poorhouse of an adjoining county and has haea the mother of fcpr Illegitimate children. In this family of sixteen persiins, nine nre feebleminded (three of these being also partially bMnd) and four are known to be Publ.sned Every Day in ttw Vaar Tha Sunaard Publishing Cr fsany. iATEE SUBSCRIPTION e bdivvrsd l.v Carrier m Ogdea taty, Unlading Breda store-leiijuuuuiwr, par man h. . 75e g -- c jjao by mail in advance. feebla-ialnrie- seat by mail ul Oguan. par year. && AtrosM quarter:, in advaaoe.. Liu Emm.' &a ooUscW 1 -- sad INDCPENCENT. FaARLEAB 1ft jWLwiiK Mt equal auiiJMi WkU Ad rli"A' il A1" W. iuw 10 tU'OaikisML IttUft ft iUUSai ao lavorltss, lltdiL area unwased ih lalpi I U AAi mad au- - . . ftcftvw fiuiaMl la re ftfiftm vUi toft t& au aaujacia spuctfol lsuguug from known biu um vue nams mual be tuiL All tetters and puausnsd ..ni.min-ii-- t him aiicjad by boa da , mil be plum, Inor asaiiaed The want inreaa biatra man never kidaa behind aa auduMd aaia Don't nab tba KJI lor to be iwfaaatWe for what you r afoaaisd oL todi-tdluai- a. u bhst. ui BulMcrlbere nil'. ooaEar a Eavor by ialonuiua thin ottos of lallura ta taoaif? Tha Baamtaer Lualr brasafcat. belorl Esainiaw caa lx tound oa sale by uie indcpandant Nawa Ca. Salt Laka City. 0a all through trams Waving Ogdea oa Tha Southern Pacific Kailway, Tha Union Yacifle Railway, aad Tha Oregon hhurt Lina Hallway. Examiner patron will eonfar a lawr oa tha management by ra porting to thia office wheaavar thay tail to find tha papan at tha dwaig-tatcTha d feeble-minde- M orate plies. CRIME AND THE FEEBLE MINDED r IVirtland Oregonian: Tile . need ot an Inatltuilon In Oregon for the cure of Ihe feeble-mlmle- d could scarcely ba more forcibly ' upon tha people of thla atate than It hai been by tha development In tha Chanter Thompaon care at Tacoma and the Sidney Slnnne cast-- at SiMikane. Tha people of the North" writ have had prevented before them alrnoet dally facta regarding the live of thane two young men which leave no room for doubt that they should liar been kept under close restraint. ' Mors than that. It la also clearly shown (hat numerous members of their families are of such mental condition that they should not ba permitted to enjoy freedom with liberty to reproduce their kind. Sot let y has not only a right to protect Itself, but la a' duty which society can not, muat not shirk. Evidence of the part heredity has played la forming tha characters of two young men wbo'have committed brutal murders should be sufficient to arouse the people of tills state to action with s view to preventing similar deplorable events in Oregon. has Ita feebleEvery comniuulty in varying degrees of mentsl weskneu. From the apparently harm-'leaboy or girl that Is permitted to live at home and roam Ihe streets to the almoat helpless man or woman bordering upon Idiocy there la every stage of mental and moral Irresponsibility. Unfortunately, lack of reason Is usually accompanied by overabundance of animal passion, and the is to tendency of the ferble-mlnde-d drift Into vice of the sort most dangerous to society. Unable to help themselves or to earn a living, they iievrrtbeless bring Into the world tainted 'with their depravity, who in turn will perlorm their part in perpetuating the specie. It la a revolting subject, one that Intelligent, virtuous people abhor, and yet It Is one that s progressive, courageous people ran not neglect. It is common knowledge among those who have Investigated the subject that feeble-minde- d feeble-mindeparents generally beget children, while it occasionally occurs tbat parents of sound mind have children. In a very large percentage of caraa the children of feeble-minde-d are illegitiparents mate. If auythlng were, needed In addition to the stories that have come from Tacoma and SpvUnc In the last few days to show the nerd of st lenst , the care of Ihe following statement made a few years minded, half-witte- d d feeble-- minded feeble-minded- d d illegitimate.1 g orrery hat the right to protect itself, and, in doing so, to go to any err reme and resort towny means that may be aeoeasary to prerent propagation of feeble-mindadnea- s. THE GERMAN CATHOLICS. Baers men lo Union: The defeat of the German government in the Reichstag has great significance because it seems to involve g breach with the Varies n. The question lefore the bouse was an appropriation for the war that Germany is now waging In Bout h west Africa. The vote was defeated by a combination between the clerical, the Socialists aad the Poles, and the significance of the Incident lies la the fact that the clericals have hitherto been among the moat stead-fas- t supporters ot tha emperor and the government. It a breach has actually occurred It will be a serious embarrassment to the Vt!caa, where the French crisis 1 already sufficiently engrossing. There may he mure than one reunion for the present attitude- nf the clericals. There have been some very of naugly stories of the tives and the wholesale torture and debauchery of native women by Orman officials. Indeed, the Uermun minor authorities In Africa seem bent on rivaling the atrocities of the Belgians In the' Congo Free State. .These report may havs bad their weight with the clerical party in the Reichstag, a they certainly had with the Socialists. Then again, there are the oppressive measures adopted by the German government toward the Catholic Poles. Germany baa determined that, thy Poles shall forget tber nationality, and this Is never an easy task to undertake. The Poles are Intensely patriotic. They rlng to their national and to their national language, and the effort to make them relinquish both lute been htlended with brutalities. Thera havs natinally been resented by the clerical party in Germany and may hava conduced to Its present attitude of hostility. Whatever the causes may lie, the results may be serious. When the Gernum Emperor visited the Pope It was said that a basis had bees laid for a permanent understanding and a mutual recognition. The fruit nf the new order wa at once seen in the repeal of the Falk laws and the return of the Jesulu to Germany. Since that day the clerical have been the friends of the government and aa unvarying aup-poto Imperial policies. There can of comas he no real alliance between the clericals and the Soclallata. They have found themselves In the same lobby, hut we may he sure that they locked at each other askance, if the prerent quarrel shall continue between the government and the clericals It will throw the balance of power Into thj hands of tha Socialist a. who n combine with either party In turn to the detriment of the third party. And the Soclallata hate both the clericals and the government with an entire Impartiality, . rt CODEX, EXAMINER, me murderers would-b- height of about four and a half feet above the floor, one putting out the lamp upon the table. The lieutenant of police rode tuward It. He met the raiders, who, as he stated, were about fifteen colored soldiers. They Instantly started firing upon him. He turned and rode off. and they continued firing upon him until they bad killed his horse. They shot him in the right arm above (It was afterward amputated the elbow. A number of shots ware Iso fired at two other polieemen. The raiders Bred several times into a hotel, some of tbs shots being aimed at a guest sitting by a window. They akoi Into a saloon, killing the bartender and wounding another nun. At the asms rime other raiders fired into another house in which women and children were sleeping, two of the shots going through tht mosquito bar over the bed la which tha mistress of the hoiiuc aad bar two children were lying. Several other bouses were struck by bullets. It was at night, aad tha .trarta of the town are poorly lighted, so that none of tho individual raiders were recognised; but the evidence of many wltaeasea of all elapes was conclusive to the effect that the raiders were negro soldiers. The shattered bullets, shells, and dtps of government rifles, which werr found on tha ground, are merely corroborative. Bo are the bullet boles in the houses; some of which It appears must, from tha direction, hsvo boon fired from the a fort Just at tha moment when tba left it. Not a bullet hole appears In any of the structure of tbs fori. The townspeople were completely surprised by the unprovoked aad murderous savagery of tho stuck. Tha soldiers were the aggressors from start to finish. They met with no sub-- . tuntial resistance, und one and all who took pari In that raid stand aa deliberate murderers, who did murder one maa. who tried to murder othere. and who tried to murder women and children. The act wan one of horrible atrocity, and so far as 1 am aware, unparalleled for Infamy la the annals of the United States army. The white officers of the cupipanies were completely taken by suiprise, and st first evidently believed that the firing meant that the townspeople ware attacking the soldiers. It was nut until 2 or S o'clock In tbs morning that any of them became aware of the truth. 1 have directed a careful investigation Into the conduct of the officer, to see If any of them ware blameworthy, and 1 have approved the recommendation of the War department that two be brought before a aol-dler- court-martia- l. Ae tu the officers and enlisted men, there can be no doubt whatever tbat many were necee-arll- y privy, after if not before the attack, to the conduct of thora who took actual part In thia murderous rioL I refer to MaJ. Blacksoma report for proof of the fact that certainly some anil1 probably all of the officers tn charge of quarters who were responsible for the gunracks sad hsl keys thereto In their personal possession knew what men were engsgyd In (he Attack. The President Is not unfriendly to the colored people, but he le an enemy to the wrong-doer- , whether that offender be white or Mack, and In his high resolve to enforce the law of exact Justice the best people of the nation are with him heart and souk There haa been some complaint that inInnocent men in the Twenty-fiftBuffer were to for made befog fantry tha rrtmlsi- - sots of their comrades. The President proves thsre were none blameless: that tbe men In barrack were called tn arm when the town of Brownevlfla waa being shot up and they knew the abrapteai The officers, custodlana of the arma, knew the guilty. But privates and officers alike conspired to shield their companions and they remained silent, absolutely refusing to disclose the perpetrators of the atrocious deed With that evidence before him, the President did the right thing in discharging every member of the three a companies. At the opening of the wsr with the Filipinos, a regiment of colored solover the Southern diers, Parifle, shot up tho town of Wlune-muccNevada. Firing from the. car windows, they killed one min and wounded another. Our raoollectlon Is inthat it waa this same Twenty-fiftfantry. At the time there ares a vigorous protest made by the people of the Nevada town, but nil effnrta to trace the murderers waa brought to naught by the military authority that cabined the criminals. Tbat protection nad much to do with making the colored soldiers feel that be was above the civil law and was n law unto himself. Now President Roosevelt has resolved to undeceive not only the colored soldier, but any other soldier who. wearing the uni' form of the United State, thinks he license to be ruffian and ha h west-boun- President Roosevelt, In his message to congress, makes out a strong case against the discharged colored soldiers. The flat of the message is hero given: The attack was made near midnight on August 1.1. The billowing facta ui to this attack are made clear by MaJ. Blaekaoin's Investigation and have not bran, and. in my Judgment, eau not ur, successfully controverted. From nine to fifteen or twenty of the colored soldier took part In the attack They leaved over the wall from the barrarka and hurried through the town. They shot at, whomsoever they saw moving. Our cooks y Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. here." strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. Aunt Dinah am de mitt t ah . and st.oo. I I Ah don't know what wif mah ole man. He ntr sorter melancholic. Aunt Mandr Fob de Un' sakes! Melon cullr! Whs' dat nlsgah git melon dls time o' year? Philadslphla Record. 1SMHI CECIL Author of Ths Circle, Cearrisbt. IPfi. hr SYNOPSIS. ' Ogden's Best Drug tStore Thl. then, ante the wonderful garden aeea from another standpoint! fie looked from Lillian, graceful, skeptical and shallow, to ike young girl beside him. so frankly modern la her appreciation of life. Tbit, then, was love ea aeon by tba eyes of tha world the world that accept, judge and condemn In a slang phrase or two! Very slowly the blood recedml from hifaoev filled blm. 1 And tbe end of tbe wife!" The end ot tbe wife!" IJUlun brake In, with a little laugh. "Why. tk end of all stupid people who, Instead ot going through Nfe with a lot of delightfully human stumbles, cams Just ant big emptier. She naturally ends In tha divorce ooart! They, all laughed boisterously. Then laughter, atory and danouonent won nil drownad In n tumultnoua crash ot Tbe erehretra cessed; then music. was n alight hum of applause, and tha curtain rose an tbe second act. (Continued Tomorrow.) Loder looked down at tbe programme still between bit bands. Wbat le the motive!" be asked. ' LUllan waved her fen once or twice, Love is tbe then closed It softly. BigUve," she said. Now, the balancing the adjusting ot impress Ion aad Inspiration la, of an processes In Jifo, tbe most delicately fine. Tbe simple sound of tbe word, love" coming ut that) precise Juncture changed the whole current of Loder's thought. It fell like a used, and tike a seed in ultra prod active soil, It bore fruit with amusing rapidity. Tbe word itself was small and the' manner in which it waa spoken trivial, but Loders mind was attracted and bald by it. The last time It bad met hie rein hie environment had been vastly different, and thia arte of it In an uncongenial atmosphere attuig him to resentment. Tbe vision of Eve, the thought of Eve, became suddenly WHISKEY MEN PROTEST, Washington, Dec. 20. An emphatir protest wu made vMtsrday to Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural department, by manufacturers of whin key. against a tentative ruling respecting blended whiskey known as neutral spirits. Under this ruling tha mixture of neutral spirits und bourbon und rye whiskey, to which hurm-le- i coloring and flavoring Ingredients have been added cannot ba branded "blended" whiskey or, indeed, whisky at all. . ooooooooooooooo O 0 e IS FIRM. HITCHCOCK O O dominant Washington, " Dec, 10. Bee- Interior Hitch- - O rotary of tha O cock declared today that the tAWI.WHi O order withdrawing O acres of land belonging to the Civilised Tribes will O FIT O stand nnd the land will nnt ba O restored mtires the InvMiiga-O tlons aa to tbs legality of hla O act, now in progress, develops O that he exceeded his authority. O Resolved Top, we .shall takeTHwgs Berate, and the mas made Chapter XXVI Ixxler tell Chileote will not Impersonate blm any longer. His growing love for Mrs. Chileote eauees him to see the great Impropriety of continuing In bla course of deception. Chapters XXVII Loder does not' at once leave London, as be bad threatened. Lady Astrupp secures a telegram. written by Chlloote to Loder. It confirms her suspicion. aatewalicamc from. Doit bu UiNT things fkon th: ? orcouftse ibu vu (Concluded.) Ah, here comes the legislator! exclaimed Leonard Kolas, for It was b who formed the male dement in the prty- Tbe revolutionary, Lonnie," Lillian corrected softly. Bramfell saya be has changed the whole face of things. She laughed softly and meaningly be closed her foa. Bo good of you to eouw. Jack," she added. Let me introduce you t Mina Esaeltyn. I don't think you twe have met. Thl lg Mr. Cbileote, Mary tlie great new Mr. Chlloote." Again abe laughed. Loder bowed end moved to tba front of tbe box, nodding to Kalne ae be u peed. It only for an hour, be explained Lillian. I have an apiwintmret for Oh, bow unkind! Only an hour! How should 1 punish him. Lonnie! Lillian looked round at Kalne with n lingering, carenelng glance. He bent toward her In quick response and answered In a whisper. Bbe langiied and replied In an equally low tone. Loder. to whoa both remarks bed been Inaudible, dropped Into tbe vacant ant boalde Mary Esaeltyn. He had thought. It'a amnalnc, but far fetched." Indeed?" He picked np tbe lying re the edge of the boa. Hla ear were strained to catch the tone of Lilllan'H voice aa she laughed and whlapsred with Kaiue. e 0 0 o O' O q O O O Love! be repeated coldly, So "OhMm tho ttury or him, Lennte, h O Mid. Rn la tbe motive?" O Tee. This time it was Kalne who asked he tbe "And the end of story?" O res ponded in bis method leal, contented In a t rained voice. O voice. Tbe motive of the play la "The end? Oh, tuual end, of conroE love, as Lilllsa says. And when was mere of thlnge nnd the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Chap make loro ever serious iu a three act combubble burnt." edy on or off tho staler Ha leaned forward la bla act tewed la bis eyeglass and lastly scanned the stalls. The was playing n Hungarian dance, ita erratic harmonise nnd wild alternation of expression THAT, NOW WC ARE AT THE falling abruptly across the pink and blues, the gilding and tights of the pretty, conventional theater. SomeSPIN. thing in the NBUgeetlon 'of unfitness flABE THINGS SPIN appealed to Loder. It was tbe force of tho real as opposed to the Ideal. With a new expression on hie fare, THIN Spirt WHERE ALLoFotR be turned again to Kaine. And how does It work! be said. This treatment tbat yon find so French?" HI voice a well a bla expreuion STORE WHERE THE HUtUC.IS had changed. He itlll spoke quietly, Do--f but he spoke vrltk interest He BUSTER no longer conscious of hie vague unreelne; a froth chord had been truck In hi mind, and bla curiosity hod responded to it For the first time it occurred to him that love tbe dangerous, myeterioua garden whoee paths hod o suddenly stretched out before bla own feet was s pleasure ground tbat possessed many doors and un infinite namher of kayo. JJo waa stirred by tbe desire to peer through Another entrance than hla earn, to are the secret, alluring byways from another stand point. He waited with interest for tbe answer te blu question. ' For n second or two Kalne ooc tinned fttcLlZL- Ato survey the house; then hla eyeglass AaasfPwtMmmai Ms. avsToa tm hla aaoo,.oimrati eye, nnd be turned dropped from round. The toyBare leaving the tfore very ( rapUy "To understand the thing." he said pleasantly, you must have read the reason in, the price in no low that every, cne who wants book. Hare yon read tbe book!" "No, Mr. Kalae, Mary Eoaeltn Intoy OR DOLLS buyn theta hi THE TOY STORE. Mr. Chileote hasnt retd terrupted, tba hook." Lillian laughed. "Outline the atory love to for blm, Lranle. abe Mid. are other people taking pains. Kalne glanced at her admiringly. "Well, to begin with, he raid amiably, "two men. an artist and a mlHkmaire, exchange live. Beat" Ton may presume tbat he does are, Lennte." Right! Wen. then, ae I My, these beggars change identities. Theyre as like aa pins, and to all appearance roe in at ill on, and tbe prices are .still down or any article the other chaps the other chap-roachap's the first chap. Bee?" you buy. Loder laughed. The newly quickened Interest wa enhanced by treading on dangerous ground. . Well, they chaage for a lark, of course, bnt tbere'a one fact they both overlooked. Tbey're men, yon know, nnd they forget these little thing! He langhed delightedly. They overlook the fart that one of em has got n wife? . There was crash of music from tbe orchestra. Loder atralgbter In bla cat. He was conackma that tbe blood had rushed irto h!a fore. "Oh. indeed?" he Mid quickly. One of them had A wife!" Exaetyr Again Kaine abnckML WILL CLOSE CUR STORES P. S.-- WE "And the point of the Joke la that the wife la tbe least larky person under the AT 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS aim. Bre?" A second hot wave paed ever face. A rue of mental dlaguat t that ba 11. you Quite. Dent you think so, Lennlef Oh, quite," Kalne agreed. They mean that its so very light and yet so very subtle. Mr. Chileote," Mary Eaoeltyu explained. Then my imIndeed!" be said. agination waa at fault I thought the place was serious. " Lillian smiled again. Serious! Why, wheres your areas of hnmorf Tbe motive of tbe play debars all aeri- - der 2463 Wftfth. Avt, Brstbsr Freaihr fftfttftd. to b He looked up aad cangbt the girt'a aulf premised glance. Obr he said, Indeed!' Thro again be lopked away. It waa Intolerable, this feeling of being caged up! A sense of anger crept through bla mind. It almost seemed that Ulllaa had brought him there to prove tbat aba bad finished with blm, bad east him aside, having used blm for tbe day's excitement as she bad used her poodles, her Persian cats, her crystal gating. All at ears the impotenry and uncertainty of bla position goaded him. Turning swiftly la bis seat, he glanced back to where she sat slowly swaying her fan, her pale, golden hair and her pal colored gewa delicately silhouetted against tha background of the box. Whats your idea of the play, LIU 11 an?" ha said abruptly. To bit own ears there was a new of challenge In his voice. 8he looked around languidly. Oh, It Its quite anmalng," ska said. makes a delirious fare absolutely French." y XIV--Lo- W. Driver Manager Etc. kraw! CHAPTER I la an impsnstrahfo London fog John Cbileote, n proxy-Sen- t xnd rapidly rising mambar of the y opposition in parliament, nnespecieu-lencounter John Loder, a poor writer, who Is Lis enact double. At the moment the aggression tf Russia in Persia la the all engrossing topw. CHAPTER 11 Russia la reported to be supporting the rebels la their fight against the authority of ths shah ot Persia, thus distinctly menacing England's infiuaice la tha eaeL CHAPTER III Cbileote, whs is a slave to morphia, hears of a novel la which two men excaanged Idealities. visCHAPTERS IV and its Loder in the latter's bumbie quarter and proposal that Lodet shall impersonate him when Chllcom le overcome by the crftving for morphia anfi wishes to get out of lbs world for the time being. CHAPTER VI Loder accepts. CHAPTER VH-L- oder Is compelled to wear rings on one of his fingers In order to oonccsl u scar made lu Italy by a pet dog belonging to an Englishwoman wbuat ba had met there and bad become very frk-rdlwith. CHAPTER VIII Loder, representing Cbileote, goes to the latter's home. Chlloote'e wife does not detect the deception. Loder U greatly impressed by Mrs. ChUcotCs beauty nnd manner. CHAPTER IX Loder lunches with Frfilde, the greet leader of the opposition la parliament. Ha teems to wfo the astute statesman completely. Fmlda, by the way. la tha lodfather of Mre. Chileote. CHAPTER X Loder baa tea with Mrs. Chlloote. He receives a tale gram from Chllcota summoning Uia to return so that they may resume their proper stations ta Ufa. ND XII CM.-cotCHAPTERS - XI craving soon svorcomes him, and he returns to Lodor's quarters, and once more Loder becomes Chf.-0- 0 to. CHAPTERS XIII AND attends a swell reception. CHAPTERS XV and XVI At tha reception Lady Asthflpp la presiding at the fortune telling booth. Loder visits It, and aba requires blm to remove bla rings. She la startled upon seeing tbe scar on bis band. CHAPTERS XVII, XVIII aad XIX Loder and Mrs. Chlloote have as Interview of n very delicate nature. A great political crisis la reached la parliament, and Loder makes a strong ,. speech. CHAPTER XXw-Agai-a Loder goee back to bin old Ufa. Chllcota goea driving with Lady Astrupp and makaa an appointment to dine with her n few evenings later. She enema auspicious. CHAPTER XXI Loder, again aa Chileote, aake Mra, Chllcota to aid blm la bla political cares. Chapter XXII Loder keeps the appointment, made some days before by Cbileote, to dine with Lady Astrupp accuses Lodsr of being tbe man who was blttsn on the' finger In Italy by bar pet deg. He will neither deny nor admit the accusation. CHAPTER XXIII Fraide Invites Loder to make 'tba Mg speech against tbe government, by which it le hoped that the latter may be over thrown. Loder accepts. CHAPTER XXIV Oa tbe eve of bla great speech Chileote again summons Loder to change places, but Chileote takes a keavy dora of morphia, and Loder la respited. Chapter XXV Loder's speech In parliament Is tbe sensation of the hour, and tbe government la de- - CHAPTER XXX. Harass- - Wm. Driver & Son Drug Co. Gn. THURSTON. By KATHERINE tha unsettled feeling tbat things were not falling out exactly as he had calculated. What la tbe play Ilia! he hazarded as he looked toward his companion. At 11 time social trivialities bored him. Mistress (severely 1 Jsne.the piano looks like it had not been dusted for Tonight they were Intolerable. lie had u month. Servant That's no fault come tn fight, hut all at once It seemed of mine, ma'am. I've only hero hero a that there wee no opponent Lillian's week. Chicago Dally News. attitude disturbed blm; her careleae graclouaness, ber evident Ignoring of I Fluffy Young Thing (at tbe play him for Kalne. might mean nothing, 1 believe this man In front of us la but also It might mean much.' trying to hear whst we're Eaying! Man It le a goed piny," she responded. "I You do li. From (turning arouudi me an injustice, my deer young lady, like It better than tbe book. You've I am trying not tv hear It. Chicago reaj tbe bonk, of course!" "No." I .Oder tried hard to lx hla 1 riliune. Scoff's Emulsion BOo. Puck. Teacher A rich man dies sad leaves $1,000,000 to eight nephews sad nieces. What does each one get? Scholar -- Automobiles, ancestors and s ppendlcltla. Ldfe. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting .wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold. ALL DRUGGISTSl We always have three. Thres rooks?" Oh. ju know yes! the one that's goluff. the one one that's that's coming, and the 21. asquerader d PLEASANTRIES. DECEMBER ! a, mw MORNING, THE must have In one Imura in which there werd two women and livo children some ten shots want through at a knuwii. h NEGRO SOLDIERS. FRIDAY UTAH, and they shot into houras.where they saw light, la some of there huure-- i there ware women sad children, as s fcy MOKXIKO BRown.. . 1 d If You Would Save Money, Trade at at Lo-tie- r' |