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The ENTERPRISE W. E. HANNAFORD, Pub. VIRGINIA, MINN Now is the time to begin the safe and sane Christmas shopping. In changing cabinets Spain is mere ly swapping horses in midstream. Aviators will soon utilize and ride high winds instead of fighting shy of them. Lightning has been hitting Texas oil tanks, thereby becoming greased lightning. Diaries for 1910 are out. This fact has a bearing on the Christmas shop ping question. Alaska is said to be a future dairy ing country. It should produce high grade ice cream. How does lovely woman find the time to work ten hours a day and do up all her hair? Railroad reports show that old Gen eral Prosperity is making use of his return-trip ticket. Unless football is made a less dan gerous game it will be placed on the list of prohibited sports. Kaiser Wilhelm says he never will fly. Just wait until the new aerial safeties are out and we shall see. For the information of the uniniti ated we would state that pellagra, the new corn disease, is not a near rela tive of the jim-jams nor "dilil'ious triangles." A Chicago woman is suing for a di vorce because her husband thinks that 25 cents a day is enough to live on. What extravagant notions some women have! A worthy government official says that fishermen are as great an asset as are the farmers. Show this to your wife the next time you are In vited on a fishing excursion. For a few moments of sport West Point has sacrificed a cadet on the gridiron. The country has lost a stal wart defender and parents a beloved son. Is the game worth the candle? An alleged expert on the subject of theft, being under arrest for its prac tice, asserts that it "is a disease." Even so, the traditional practice of isolation looks like the best method of controlling it. It is the era of short skirts for la dies in street attire. Of course Paris not only sets the fashions but follows them, and in Paris streets the short skirt is in full swing. And the short skirt necessarily implies care in foot wear. And so it comes that short skirts are booming American shoes. The Parisian lady wants the best that is going, and she finds it in the Amer ican shoe. The only pleasant feature of the hookworm disease is the ease with which the cause can be expelled from the human system. If what is said about it is true, one of the wonders of the twentieth century will be the story of this disease. It has only late ly been discovered only within the last year or two has it been discov ered that a considerable proportion of the recruits to the military services have it—and at once a plan is made to spend $1,000,000 in wiping it out. The real forestry problem of the United States is in the hands of the states and individual citizens. Only a small fraction of the forest area of the country is in national forests and If America is to be -saved from the fate of desiccation, which has over taken every spendthrift nation in the world's history, scientific forestry must be made the everyday practice of the people, and it must be recog nized in the fundamental law of the states. Not only are beef and pork growing scarce, with prices high, but now comes word that there is a shortage In the poultry supply. One explana tion is that farmers and ranch own ers in the west have found it more profitable to give up their acres to wheat growing at prevailing rates than to raise cattle and chickens. But at the fancy figures prevailing or promised there should be "money in fowls." Present conditions tend to encourage vegetarianism. It is evident that the immigration laws of the United States have some thing to commend them to other coun tries. The Mexican minister to Cuba Is now here studying the workings of the system at New York with a view to devising laws for his own nation and for similar purposes. Many be lieve our restrictions are not sufficient ly severe and that unfit aliens creep in through our immigrant stations. But there must be merit in the plan In operation here when other coun tries seek to copy our laws. Mount Vesuvius is having an erup tion regarded as the most serious since the violent one of 190G. Simul taneously there have been heavy earthquakes in Sicily, more particular ly on the slope of Mount Etna, another noted volcano. The result was the de struction of considerable property and the killing of at least one person. Seismographs at Washington and else where have recorded disturbances lately, and quite possibly another pe riod of disturbance, manifested by these outward actions, is going on within the earth. A University of Chicago professor thinks we should have three more R's added to the school curriculum, but they do not have to do with the 'rah 'rah-'rah business. A New England university has sua pended students guilty of violating a pledge to refrain from hazing. Evi dently, the practice has such a strong hold on the studeht mind" that even Ita sense of honor is blunted. It is time for "strong measures to stamp it •lit! when it begins to havethis de noraliflng (affect-.... WASHINGTON. IF 5eM"T0R|„lw THE v: At the National Capital The man glanced at the front row Indicated, and cold shivers ran up and down his backbone. It never had entered his head that there would be anything but just the prize fight to be seen, and he realized in a second that the man on the front seat not only looked like him, but was him. The AShas Gotsfp of People and Events Gathered in Washington Caught by Moving Picture Machine A mighty funny thing happened in Washington re cently, and a certain man has not got through explaining thlngB to his wife yet. This man was in Oregon on a business trip a few days before the fight between Johnson and Ketchell at Colma. He had expected to re turn to the wife of his bosom by a certain date, but instead of that sent a telegram stating that he would have to remain in Portland, Ore., at least two days longer than at first sched uled. He reached Washington accord ing to his revised schedule, and his wife was all the happier to greet him because of his remaining away a lit tle bit longer. The other night one of the enterprising city papers gave a moving-picture exhibition of that par ticular fight in Colma. This just re turned Washington man told his wife that he would like to have her go down town with him and look at the pictures, and sl^e went The films hadn't been running off but a few min utes when the wife yanked her hus band's arm and said: "You see that man in the front seat there. He cer tainly does look like you." Davis' Speech as a Trust Destroyer NOTHING of great importance come before congress, mem bers are putting in their spare time between sessions gossiping and chat ting about incidents of the last ses sion, most of the discussions being about the great tariff fight. A joke on Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas has caused much amusement among the members, some of whom heard it re cently for the first time. His speech last session as a trust baiter is cher ished as a monumental example of what can be done with the English language when one actually tries. The history of the making of that speech is this: After breaking all precedents of the senate by making his first speech 11 days after he had been sworn in as a member of that body, Senator Davis rested on his laurels. He went out to Arkansas, leaving his long cher ished anti-trust bill in the hands of the senate, having warned that body that he not only wanted action on it, but wanted it quickly. When he finally Horse Laughs at the Loco Weed War horses laugh, and some say there is such a thing as a horse laugh, the noble animal, properly labeled "man's best friend," can utter a merry ha, ha, over the news recently given out by the department of agriculture that war has been declared on the loco weed. No longer are the mustang and the cayuse of the plains to become "plumb locoed" if the bureau of plant Industry has its way. The term "plumb lo coed" has been a sort of stock phrase in the range literature ever since the cowboy first noted the peculiar actions of a horse, cow or sheep resulting from an overindulgence in the loco weed, which abounds in the range coun try from Texas to Montana. The word "loco" is of Spanish origin, meaning crazy, and has been popular Fairbanks' Shave Recalls Few Others .P national capital was stirred from center to circumference re cently when the news came hurtling over the cables from the far east that former Vice-President Fairbanks had shaved off the chin whisker that he has worn since early manhood. It re called to old-timers men of the past who disported hirsute adornments, the memory of which has become a part of the traditions of the town. There was former Senator Mitchell of Ore gon, whose beard dropped to his waist line, and Senator MKchell of Wiscon sin, whose multitudinous whiskers were a topic of discussion in the dis course of nearly every capital guide, Md Senator Peffer of Kansas, who fr» quently carried his long black beard Inside of his eqat, and many others too munerous to mention. One day Senator lUtch^U of Ore lion had his beardjremoved, andr short 2 man, with a Jerky little laugh declared, of course, that was just absurd, and that he couldn't see the slightest re semblance to himself in the man on the front seat. The wife kept on watching, however, and positively de clined to leave the scene, and her mouth got "sotter and sotter" as she began to realize how her husband had lied to her. Before the end of the third round her husband simply had to acknowledge that the man on the front seat was himself sure enough. He suggested a little supper down town to his wife, which she accepted, and then he suggested a new long sealskin coat, which she also accepted, and, furthermore, she got a number of. oth er handsome presents which she would not be possessed of to-day bad not that husband of hers remained over to see the fight In Colma. While, of course, this story has its comical aspect, there is another to offset it. A lady in Washington In the mutations of life was separated from a half-grown brother a great many years ago, and much to her sor row and regret lost all knowledge of his whereabouts. One night at a mov ing picture of some great carnival or convention in a southern city the face of a man right in the forefront of the picture impressed itself upon her as being that of her brother. A second and a third time during the process of the film she saw the face. The next day she visited the manager of the moving picture show and asked for a special repetition of that particular film, that she might study the face. She made sure she wasn't mistaken, and through the picture there was a joyful reunion between brother and sister, each having long believed tho other to be dead. came back to Washington he was met upon his arrival by Senator Johnson of Alabama, who exhibited a mournful countenance and spoke in funereal tones. "Well, I'm up against it this time," he said to Davis, with a voice betray ing a final resignation to a hard fate. "What is the matter?" chirped the big senator from Arkansas, who is something of an optimist, despite his melancholy speeches on the general state of the union. "That 30-day .rule has ruined my pet bill," said Johnson. "Thirty-day rule! What is that?" Thundered Davis. "Haven't you heard about it?" re plied Johnson, meekly. "Why, if you fail to get action on your bill within 30 days after you introduce it, it is dead—d-e-a-d." "What's that?" shouted Davis, al most frantic with rage. "Do you mean to tell me my anti-trust bill is dead? I'll hold my colleague Clarke responsible to the people of Arkansas if that bill died in my absence." He dashed off without another word in search of his colleague. Naturally Senator Clarke soothed his worked-up feelings by assuring him that his bill was safe, but Senator Davis had had his scare, and then and there began the preparation of his second speech on his bill which upset the traditions and dignity of the senate. ly applied to the disease which robs an animal of its muscular co-ordina tion, causing it to do all sorts of fancy antics, and finally results in the qpi mal starving itself to death. The bureau of plant Industry has been Investigating the purple and white loco weed. One of the peculiar characteristics of it is that the pods, when dry and full of seeds, rattle as a person passes through a patch, mak ing a sound that resembles the warn ing of a rattlesnake. Ordinarily neith er horse, cow nor sheep will eat the weed if it can find any other food. Loco-weed eating becomes a sort of habit with an animal once it has tasted of it. The operation of the weed on the system of an animal scientifically bears out the fiction which ascribes to a "plumb locoed" animal all kinds of fool antics. The investigations of the bureau In dicate that the purple loco is more fioisonous than the white loco. Horses eat the purple loco almost exclusively, while the white loco is. eaten by all kinds of animals. Barium is found In many loco plants and its connection with the poisonous effects is still un der investigation. ly thereafter proceeded to the floor of the senate. A bill was up for consid eration in which he was interested. He rose to his feet and addressed the chair. Senator Manderson of Ne braska was presiding. He glanced at the man addressing him, and was about to call for the sergeant-at-arms when he was prompted by a clerk who had sized up the situation. Sena tors smiled in a perfectly senatorial way, while ttese In the galleries roared. The bearded statesman has gone out of style, apparently. Only one such Is In President Taft's cabinet He Is James Wilson, secretary of agricul ture. There are only a few hearted lawmakers In the senate, among them Nelson of Minnesota, Burrows ef Kan sas, Cvllom of Illinois, Hale ef Maine, Scott of West Virginia, and Stephen son of Wisconsin, all of them of the eld school. When President Taft started on his 13,000-mile swing around the circle in September he weighed about 270 pounds. What with possum dinners in the south, chili con carne on the Mexican border, and the conventional banquets in other sections, he has re* gained the weight tfes^he lost,d«Nns j^ls summer holiday. a 1 I opinions. V.fOn KING OF TRUST "BUSTERS" Frank B. Kellogg is the "king of trust busters." When the federal court stamped the Standard Oil Company as an illegal corporation in restraint of trade and a monopoly which must be dissolved, Mr. Kellogg won one of the greatest legal vic tories that has ever come to a lawyer. The Stan dard Oil Company is credited the world over with being the greatest trust of them all. It is not only a trust in itself but it controls other trusts. The Rockefeller millions are invested in many of the other great corporations. The great railway sys tems of the country are run on the Standard's money. Harriman could have done nothing had the great oil trust so willed. Rockefeller could have shut off his money supply and without the coin of the realm even the late railroad king would have been powerless. xC°nseQueQtly when the United States court handed down the decision Standard must be dissolved it was the hardest blow ever dealt ft trustaud it was the biggest trust of them all that got the blow. en Theodore Roosevelt as president, selected Mr. Kellogg as special a orney general to handle the trust busting cases he made no mistake in judgment KejJ°8S's first work was against the Harriman lines. Then came the fight. With its millions the Standard got the best legal talent obtainable. Jt was the pick of the corporation lawyers of the United States at Kellogg had to meet. Many of the big lawyers of the country whose names never appeared in connection with the case were in the Standard's employ and gave their advice to the leading counsel in the battle against Uncle Sam and Kellogg. True, Mr. Kellogg had able assistance. He could not have done the work alone. It is probable that Mr. Kellogg could have made thousands and thousands of dollars by being affiliated with one of the giant trusts instead of with the government. He chose however, to stick to Uncle Sam, and now he can rest on his laurels, having beaten the "daddy of trusts" with its lawyers that draw salaries and earn fees that amount to millions. The case is not finished. It will have to go to the supreme court for final adjudication, but good lawyers say Kellogg will win there. Mr. Kellogg was born in Potsdam, N. Y., December 22, 1856. He went to Minnesota with his parents in 1865, and after serving as county attorney of Rochester county five years, removed to St. Paul where the law firm of Davis, Kellogg & Severance was formed. It was in St. Paul that Mr. Roose velt found Kellogg. WOMAN PASTOR SUFFRAGIST Rev. Georgia R. Ferguson, assistant pastor of the People's church, Washington, D. C.. a schol arly, brilliant and beautiful young woman, is at tracting much attention by her original plan for the advancement of the woman's suffrage move ment. At a recent meeting of the National American Woman's Suffrage association Mrs. Ferguson sub mitted a plan which is not militant like that of Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffragette leader, but is more commonplace and evolutionary. She suggested five special points for an Ameri can propaganda as follows: "That it is not votes, nor privileges, nor rights that count, but what we do with our votes. Ac tion counts—not talk. Political economy is wo man's natural province—its generic meaning be ing 'city housekeeping.' "Don't force the old parties to take us in against their will, but make them want us. Either start a party of our own, or, better, form ourselves into local committees—autonomous committees drawn from the inhabitants of ev ery principal city and country town in the United States—and practically cov er the country and Its each and several local needs. 'These committees should be organized to study and report to a repre sentative conference the particular and pressing political necessity of their locality. From'these reports at the representative conference the platform should be made up. A platform which should set forth the practical remedies, according to the politcal needs for every portion of the states—which has been made under a direct investigation. "That this platform should be submitted without rancor or animosity, to each political party of men now in force, stating that we will co-operate with the party that will fulfill the terms of the platform, using our local groups as a center of voting power to push the party. "Our American suffragists should claim the rights of mothers of the race and nation and see to it that there should be no hungry, houseless, jobless children, and our chosen representatives should be our national servants and do the work they are elected to do." IS LEADER OF ANARCHISTS "Spain has two enemies—clericalism and mili tarism. Freedom of mind is stifled by the degen erate Spanish priests civic freedom is crushed by the advocates of militarism." Speaking with flashing eye and emphatic ges ture, Senor Vallina, recognized leader of the Spanish anarchist colony in London thus summed up the situation in his native country, following the execution of Senor Ferrer in Barcelona. "But the responsibility," he continued, "is fixed on King Alfonso, without whose sanction the of ficial murders of progressive leader^ in Barcelona could not have taken place. Their blood calls to us for vengeance on their murderers. We will not be satisfied till this has been accomplished and a social revolution brought about in Spain." Vallina is still on the sunny side of 30, and, like most anarchists, is a mild-mannered man of grave appearance—a most unlike ly man, one would think at first glance, to carry terror into reactionary ranks in Snain Yet this pale, thoughtful young Spaniard has already suffered much for his advanced A student in Paris at the time of the attack on King Alfonso in that city four years ago, he was arrested on suspicion of being con cerned in it, but subsequently was liberated. Spain and France served notices of expulsion on him and since then he has lived in London, biding his time for the day of reckoning. Few in London, except secret police agents, who shadow him, know to what extent this young student of medicine is commit ted to the revolutionary cause, for in the free air of England he lives quietly and studiously, close to University College hospital. "All through the history of my country," he pursued, "you will find the cler icals have been the cause, or the chief supporters, of war. In America and Anglo-Saxon countries generally, I suppose the religious leaders are of a bet ter type, but I am dealing with my own country in making these statements." IS RISING YOUNG BANKER ""TfRerTE^meeHn^rffieTIIfector^rtK^Jassau bank in New York, on November 18, 1908, Ed ward Earl, then the bank's cashier, who, though still a young man, had been in the bank's employ 22 years, was called into the directors' room and informed that he had been made president of the bank, succeeding William H. Rogers, who died a month before. Mr. Earl's election as president was in accord ance with precedent in the bank's policy, its di rectors having on two former occasions elected as president a man who had been some time in the bank's service. Mr. Earl was born in Elizabeth. N. J., ago, the son of W. A. C. Earl of that city. For a time after leaving school Mr. Earl was employed in mercantile pursuits. Then he turned to bank ing. In January, 1887, he entered the Nassau bank and became assistant bookkeeper. While holding that position he attracted the favorable attention of the late Francis M. Harris, who was at that time president of the bank, and of Enos Richardson, a manufacturer, who took/an active part in the af fairs of the institution. In 1898 Mr. Earl rose to the position of assistant cashier, and in 1907 to that of cashier. During his long period of service at the he has seen its affairs conducted by three presidents: Francis M. Harris, Frank H. Richardson, and the late William H. Rogers. Mr. Earl la vice president and director of Enos Richardson 6 Company of New York, also of the Richardson Manufacturing Company of Newark. _ULIUUIJLMJUULRJUJULAA)»^^^|J^¥irr'*' The contrary. MI see new architect in his ideas about apartment houses comes out tor reforms." the contrary, he i* for reform tot flats." NEW .. Odd News From Big Cities Stories of Strange Happening! in the Metro] YORK. For more than an hour John Dumphy, chauffeur of a taxicab, sped around New York city at night with a trunk containing $35, 000 worth of diamonds—and he didn't know what the receptacle contained. And, while Dumphy was taking a man and two flashily dressed women around, Frank Milhenning, member of the firm of J. Milhenning & Co., jewel ers of Chicago, was fuming in the Herald Square hotel because he owned the diamonds and the trunk. It all happened through the mistake of a porter at the hotel. Milhenning had intended to leave New York for Pittsburg. He obtained his tickets and everything was arranged for his trans fer, excepting for the care of the trunk containing the gems. He called the colored porter and said: "Get a taxi, take this trunk, put it in the car and watch it" The phrase "watch it" was uttered while the jeweler was bending over picking up the trunk—a small one— and doubtless the porter didn't hear CHICAGO.—Guests k,. DETROIT, |i 39 years ngenapp politan Tc owns Thought He Was Robbed of Jewels Pet Pig in Harness Stirs a Hotel of the Palmer house and the diners in the cafe of that hostelry thought it was a mur der. There were shrieks and other shiver producers. Men in the lobby straightened out their spines, women guests called the clerk up on the phone and bellboys and porters ran in the direction from which the sounds emanated. When they found the cause of it all everybody had to laugh. It was just a pig—a small suckling pig. The little animal, in a strange environment, vocalized in diphthongs, w's and z's in such a strange way that only those who hailed from the rural communities recognized the squeal. Bob Conway of St. Louis saw the pig in a window of a restaurant, tied up with a red ribbon and advertising a speciality. The pig had been scoured to immaculate cleanliness. Besides he looked quite cute. Conway decided he must have the pig. So he went in and bought it Then he rigged up a harness like a shawl strap, put the suckling within, and proceeded to the Palmer house cafe to meet some friends. Among them was Tom Keeley the brewer, and John Fitzpatrick, who makes a Studied Mesmerism to Boss Husband MICH?—That he would not take his wife with him when he was going to "doings" of the Arab patrol meant exclusively for men, is one of the reasons alleged by Charles W. Coon for his troubles with his wife, Jennie, from whom he sought a di vorce. Another of Mrs. Coon's peculiarities was the reading of a work on "How to Mesmerize Husbands," and con sulting fortune tellers. She used to go mostly to a "seeress" on Brooklyn avenue, of whom she said: "She drinks like a fish and swears like a trooper, but she can tell everything." Coon told Judge Murfin that his wife insisted on dominating him in everything he did and refusing to let him go out unless he took her with him. The final trouble took place at Atlantic City, when the Arab patrol was there. One of the final cere monies is, when, at the close of the gathering, the members of the differ ent patrols get together and exchange badges. His wife had first insisted on his taking her along, and he had finally consented on her promising CLEVELAND, I'M Net bead Yet. "A prominent Kansas man has sounded the deathknell of a noted poli tician.*.' "What does the poHticia^say?*' "fie s^ys it's a false' alarm." Dream of Joy Balked by Bad Burglar O. When George Zuk8 recently planned to attend a party he purchased a suit of clothes and a handsome overcoat, and took them home and went to bed and to sleep with great anticipations of the event on the morrow. He dreamed how line an appearance he would make arrayed in his togs. But, alas! it was not to be. During the sight some thief, with a heart as hard as adamant, pried open a rear window and entered the Zuks' domicile When the dawn broke there was no new suit of clothes, no nifty overcoat hanging in the Kuks clothes closet They had disappeared moet mysteriously., So: Zuks, exceed ingly wroth, reported the burgJjiry to the police. \-V Later In the. morsAftg Patrolmen it. The man put the trunk in Dum phy's cab and returned to the hotel. A minute later the well-dressed man and his woman companions came along. The stranger ordered Dumphy to open the door, and the three got in. Dumphy naturally thought his "fare" was the man who had engaged him first, and away he went to the Capitol hotel in Houston street. Thence he took the trio to other places, where evidently they had ur gent business. At One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Willis avenue the women alighted and were escorted up a stoop to their home by the man, who then rode to One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street and Prospect avenue, his ultimate destination. The charge was seven dollars. The man paid it and was walking off when Dumphy called out: "How about your trunk, sir?" "What trunk?" was the rejoinder. "This one," said the chauffeur, pointing to the object. "That's not mine," said the man. "Better look into that matter." Dumphy, puzzled, returned to the Herald Square hotel, near which he has his "stand." He got in front of the place when suddenly the Chicago merchant rushed at him with two de tectives. The chauffeur was taken to headquarters. The trunk was opened and the diamonds found safe. special study of hams at the stock yards. While Conway was en route with the pig, whose squeaks were muffled by his hands, Costello, one of Con way's friends, was perusing the bill of fare. His eyes ran up and down, and finally settled upon "Roast Pig with Apple Sauce." "Alec, you can give me some pig with the apple sauce," unconsciously remarked Costello. "All right, boss," said Alec 'It'll take ten minutes." When the ten minutes were Just up in walked Conway with the piggie incased in straps, squirming and de siring to make some sort of a vocal protest, but his mouth was still muf fled. Conway hoisted the pig on the table ana put It down on Costello's plate. "Have some pig?" laughed Con way. Thereupon the pig uttered one large and commodious squeal. When Con way finally put the suckling down on the floor there were a number of staccato yips, yowls and porky whines. Intermittently the piggie bellowed forth each time he was lifted from the' floor—which was often—and in a short space of a few moments the cafe was filled with hotel guests, all anxious eyed at first, then roaring with laughter when the piggie was dis covered. A few minutes later Conway carried piggie, still squealing, into the in terested crowds in Monroe and State streets. not to snub his friends, and particu larly a Mr. and Mrs. Judge. She kept her promise as far as bowing to them coldly was concerned, but when he spoke of going out to exchange badges she forbade him to go unless he would take her, too. He represented to her that the function was one for men only, but she would not listen and he was forced to forego the exchange. This was the last straw and he left her. Now he is living in the Madison apartments. Coon said his wife was intensely jealous and had frequently thrown out remarks about a woman acquaintance, although he had never been alone with that particular woman but once, when he was taking her to a car. Mrs. Coon formed a dancing club and she included two of his women friends among the members, but after a little while she refused to recognize or speak to them. Coon was obliged to go to the husband of one of them and ask him not to come to the Coon household again in order to avoid trou ble. The husband slapped him on the shoulder and said: "It's all right, old boy, I understand how it is." Thus it was, Coon claimed, that Mrs. Coon tried to boss him and rule his every act. The first year they were married, he said, he went to Cleveland with a friend, although his wife had forbidden him to go, and she was so disagreeable about it that, as he expressed It, "I kept 'bach' at'the store till the storm had blown over." Stasney and Soukup called at the Zuks home to get a more accurate descrip tion of the missing toggery. They got it and stood sympathizing a minute on the porch, when their attention was attracted to a very happy man on the sidewalk. He was whistling. The unknown seemed burdened great ly by two large packages he carried, but these did not appear to detract any from his light-hearted demeanor. When he caught sight of the two uniformed officers of the law, however, his jaw dropped, his smile was wiped away by a somewhat covert glance at the policemen from the whites of bis eyes. He was arrested and said hla name was George Brown. Zuks had to forego the social affair, because the police held his suit overcoat as evidence. Same Thing. "Does it strike you that this old beau story would make a good play "I think it is a dandy idea." Explained. -you spoke of Jlgsby's illness as a fatal one. and. yet hie has recovered/' "But he married his' Lralhed'ftuirc*