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WAR COLLEGE PLAN IS FAYORED ARMY GENERALS, IN THE MAIN, ADVOCATE CREATION OF BRIGADIER COMMANDS. Washington, Jan. 11.-Some differ ence of opinion developed at the con ference of general army officers here today as to the expediency of under taking at this time by executive order to put into effect certain 'recommen dations of the war college. These con templated the creation of brigadier commands, the purpose being to have in existence a number of complete or ganizations able to act as a separate unit in time of emergency without de laying to organize and assenible the various elements. It was urged that it would be pre mature to put this plan into operation in advance of the execution of the large project of abandoning the small army posts in favor of a very few large posts, which could be done only by authority of congress. The weight of opinion, however, seemed to be in favor of proceeding at once with the development of the war college plan, even though the brigade organization must necessarily, for the time being, be a paper one, owing to the large distribution of the elements of each brigade. Without reaching a final agreement, the con ference adjourned until Monday. ' TO TOUR AMERICA MISS CLARA BUTT, Miss Clara Butt of England, re puted to be the world's greatest con tralto, arrived recently in New York and will make a three months' tour of America with Mr. Kennerly Rum-] ford, her husband, who is a distin guished baritone. Fifty concerts will be jointly given by Miss Butt and Mr. Rumford In the UTTnited States and Canada, the tour having opened at Carnegie hall, New York, onl the even ing of January 7. Miss Butt is six feet two and one half inches tall, a stature which has prevented her from appearing in grand opera, as she would require a tenor about seven feet high. PREMIER THREATENED. Victoria, B. (`., Jan. 1i. -- Sir Richard McBride, f premier of ritish to be the forld'snd among treveral letters torecentlay in letter from Vancouver stating that a plot is on foot in Vancouver in which the in former states that the connivers will cross from the mainland to the island In a launch, ,low up the otour havingfficial ropened at Carnegice with dynamite and oill the prime minister and his family. The local Metectives and police force twhave been notified and a watch is heing main rained for the would-be assassins. This is only one of the maquirny letters threatening the lifr of the premier which has been received recently. Which has been received recently. Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble While we all know that plenty of fresh air and good food are necessary to persons suffering from lung trouble, something more is needed to bring about full health. Ecknman's Alterative is a medic.ne for throat and lung troubles, and so mIany reports have been received sllownug that it brought abont good results In a noumber of cases which were dcclared hopleless, that all sufferers who are not benefiting otherwise, should, at least investigate what It has done for others. It may be the means of restoring you to health. In vestigate this case: e Madison Lake, Minn. "Gentlemen: In December, 1908. and March, 1909, I was taken with hemor rhages of the lungs, which confined me several weeks each time to my bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at ights and could not sleep. My appetIte also failed me. My doctor advised me to go West. So, in September, 1909. I planned to go, but I had four more hemorrhages, which put me in bed for three weeks. "In November I started for Denver, Col. After my arrival, I met Michael Brody, who, upon learning of my condition, urged me to take Eckmauns Alterative. In about two months, I began to feel better. I kept on taking the medicine and Im proved fast, In March, 1910, 1 returned home. I think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When I left ienver my weight was 130 pounds. I now weigh 165, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my health. If I can help any other person suffering from Tuberculosis, I will gladly do so." (Sworn affidavit) PAUL L. FASNACHT. Eckman's Alterutive is effective in Bron Chitis, Asthma, Iay Fever; Throat and Lung Trubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates Or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for more evi dence. lor sale by all leadlng druggists George Frelisheimer and Missoula Drug Co.--Adv, FRANCE IS STlRRED TO A FRENZY RESTORATION TO FORMER RANK OF DU PATY DE CLAM STARTS TROUBLE. Paris, Jan. 11.-The reinstatement signed by President Fallerics yesterday o' Lieutenant Colonel Du Paty de Clam, a leading character in the Drey fus trial, to his former rank in the French territorial army, has caused such a sensation in parliamentary circles here that it threatens to af feet the approaching presidential elec tion. Frenchmen generally are opposed to any attempt to revive the Dreyfus case, but the opposition to the Poin care ministry is seizing upon the inci dent as a means of attacking the min istry and of injuring, if possible, Pre mier Poincare's chances for the presi dency of the republic. The first actual step in connection with the Du Paty de ('lain affair was taken tonight when ex-Premier Combes conviokedl a meeting for Mon day for members of the democratic group in the senate, of which party lie is chairman, "to lake action on the Clam reinstatement." The object of the met ting is to ar range for a debate in the selnate un der the form of an interpe'latiotn be fore Friday, the day ,in which the Versailles congress elects the French president. The conservative press of Paris unites in condemning the attack of the extreme radicals and their attempts to weaken the ministry, at what is called a critical moment in union poli tics. The Du Patsy de Clam affair was considered at a t meeting of thell'rench cabinet today. At the conctlusion of the session, an official note was issued, which said that Alexdre Millerand. minister of war, has assumed entire responsibility for the reinstatement of Du Paty de Clam. It appears that M. Millerand had not consulted with his colleagues in the cabinet, as he con si iered it purely an administrative mneastire of no consequence. It wvas reported in the cabinet that M. Millerand offered to resign at to' day's 'reeting of the cabinet, explain ing that he did not wish the Poincare ministty to suiffer as a result of his personal act. The ministers, however, the same report says, refused to lis ten to his suggestion. SOAP TABLETS. Somehow soap powder has never taken the fancy of fastidious folk. It is not especially pleasant to use, and it never smells like anything but the waslhroom of a railway station or de partment store. It, moreover, has a way of sprinkling itself around every where except on the hands in a messy and disagreeable way, and dainty women who travel will have none of it, preferring to carry the wet cake of personally preferred toilet soap in a rubber lined receptacle in the traveling hag. A new soap tablet, however, will be likely to appeal to the fastidious traveler because of its conventience and the attractive way it is put up. Fifty of 'these tablets are packed like bon-bons in a pretty little box less than three inches square. A pair of nickel tweezers are tucked in the box for extracting the tablets-again like bon-bons-and the tablets themselves, though firm in composition, dissolve easily in the water. And the entire package costs no more than an ordi nary cake of good toilet soap. A full-blooded Siouix Inldian is pro prietor of a tmoving-picture show on Long Islanld. Ils name is WVer ('loadI and he is a gradtutI of t (arlislr Indian school. lIe has given Indian sketchies In vaudeville. IN1THE THEN AND THE NOW WELL 4AVeE ev -v SELF' ?PEUpPS >\tOu CAN i/i ýIV -- Qa p llu CC3U weaNu \\/_ j 6·42 YeLUDMD / LiZi/e 7yp NoYoed or FIF AUV1YC4YT The woman who goes about her wardrobe provision systematically, makes sure, first, that the staples thereof are correctly in keeping with current modes, that her tailored suit, for instance, is correctly cut; that her hats have the right lines even though made of inexpensive materials; that her wardrobe is suitably planned for the requirements of her social needs. Then she takes care to have exactly the proper sort of accessories to give the mainstays of her costume the final touch of the modishness with small belongings up-to-the-moment in char acter. The New York woman who dresses well studies first the new fashions as displayed in the shops or consults her dressmaker and tailor if she is so situated that they may be given carte blanche in the matter of materials. But for her accessories-the little THE BEAUTY-SPOT VEIL things that count so enormously in the total sum of smartness, she re lies usually on style inspirations caught in the fashionable restaurants and on Fifth avenue, the promenade of the c!ect, where any fine after noon may be observed scores of well dressed women whose costumes cover the gamut of correctness, from well appointed shopping raiment to the most elaborate carriage toilettes. The out-of-towin vwoman, living near New York, also comes into town to study one authoritative modes of Fifth ave nue. Her morning is spent in the sholis. IHer lunches. at a smart res taurant. Afterward, perhaps, comes a matinee, and later tea at one of the luxurious tea places where fashion congregates; and after that a stroll up or down the avenue with the throng of other folks who pronmenade at. this hour. In 20 minutes, at the just before-dusk period, one may note everything that is new in neckwear, the very latest fashion of tying the veil, what is worn in the way of boutonnieres, the sort of furs affected by devotees of the mode, the hboots and gloves affected by those whose costumoes are kept in line, with the mnomiient's whini of fashion, the walk of the hour, tind so on. At the preseint moment, the sil houette of every fashionable gowned woman is touch the samlie. A skirt and coat costumec vwill be the general type of garb, for w'raps and utility coats are not worn in the afternoon hour on Fif'th avenue unless one is in a. limoulsine or moitor clar. Those who stroll on the pavement wear ki.at suits of velvet, of \\oot l-haelKed satin, of cord.luroy or of somel very silky surfa ted worstedt fallbrie. The skirt will undoubtedly be draped--and will have a clinging effect around the feet, the boots shoiing beneath beingi FOOTWEAR FOR DAY AND EVENING daitnty in line and hail buttoned; tops of dull kid, twillT I !.,h or light colored suede. The cal will be in the cutaway or "Dicky I[inr" sty:e, or may have a fanciful tit -the beltedI Russian blouse coat i>; ,iding affected i by young girls and .~ ,:I r wonmen at the moment. I1t.l rmle furs of pointed fox, skunk, r, i :\,%, chinchilla squirrel, moleskin or ,,t,,<uini may he worn with the gracfl :snl, or there, may be simply a liltt.. I:ir.,l downi collar of fur with a h~i, ,, ft muff to ipmatch. It w til be ti, x.eptional woman who does net arrt' a muff. Very few mannish g o;\t ,ft kid in the reddish brown shades ~, 11 be ob served, though one imiy , white glace kid, buff lit. CIry mocha, washable white do.eslti t :nd black glace gloves stitched wi:i :t.,. lines of white. The hat will undu,,- b he small; for though large hit I, \\.larn this winter, they are n,: \\ith thel Dromenade costume -- ru', the small, even very lsm '1 , iý;,, of hat being considered inmu o,,e chic; and an ostrich plum, r 'c rlmps two, will curl over almost \ ry hat brill SMALL COLLARETTES at o11e side. (v,.r the snnall, chili hat will be draped a f:iue veil of the fashionable shald, i ,r ltlanit l mt esh, prelfer;l bly taln!, ill color, thoui:.i some very imart t l,.tillng \V.')toen \thi) go in for lack :Inl \ihite a gi),l tIl.il are wearing suall ht t 'i velvet tli .. and white SlheUt,, vI ,ils, the t t'l ," white being ret:!,i i inl a white fIowr pinned against t!: small fur ((llar or large fur in(tl,. , . This tbrings iI to, the fail fr bho tonni(ores. t,1 r' slmartly Ilrnsn 1 Womann now \VI" n ;1 |)lifllib) l ,nt re a) one sort or an t, i . ria l the li i eritti i h, Cluster of posit ., :i:'l the h i ht,'r tilt (')ol r, thi .ll4'4 ,, e i ll,)ll: q l ol . ,ll· . Fllme ell d ( ar i R I al llllle ' (xl 'lssi .]ve fashionablell], nIIII( ,,1,' ha:Iil. ta -l" tit litlous Vigue : for hlutitllaituris - that is, tilm ' I11 - s ' illlsed ;inn t the for of ritlr, ',hda r l r ff; ],ti tlo;-, who ,t. hke. s,) brilliant It flowers, of pit L In l 'sih imargi ritl, of nlig Oirittrto ot " tihl-fashitnlld he. lhitrot'. \'ith t "' s teen inl ilt i r l School Farming in Alaska (peI.ltraltl .\,' 1i "Irran the ,Pre tn-l at Klkwl a, ii I soll lthernl AIl ll.( , coln 10 ~ t i tMk i itit I nA, rnll ips, cirrotts, and I , r \igi-iailt s (iri Nignt rl to UIll I , I : ' :lr s h m a t lll t lla f d citii oii i. .ii \ II If I he proI.i tm i nre of a si.. :t \ei ht thall;t 'oul be rtellialrkillh,, i : fl" 1it' e propi tious iclil itjl Ih , that of Alaska. Thel shr ol I: ]. kwan is one of Sl public st'll , :,, natives ii aintainl t by the hn n .i l, In tlion in A, ltistit. In a n mhillr If V11i -a gardelning is car rned on with I . tin t proifit to thie schooi al and te co unii ity. 'Th teacher from ;, 11n;tk, within tin' Arctic cir 1,i.I. r ; ,rts that he sup-er vised the mt l.oI, of 17 native .r dlens ntll fltr it schoiiol garditns. ie instrliuct I , school childrienl aill idults in suai ., se00al, planting, cil ting potattll y, -plading, hoeing, rHnk ing, thinning., ling, transplanting, watering-in It ii all the operations necessary for . ~ cessful gardilning. O)ne-third of in a ire he set iapart ;ati :a olili 1 gardlin. n this ie expert mented with dill. rIent lproduclts, al eventually obtrair l.h a good sitpply of vegetable's for oa in coll oking ctlascis. It adishi-s, tirsi-" , peas, rtui haI g:i. carrots, *it i s. , ,i"'iges, Iotatoes, I t - tuer, kitl-r',hi, paI rsnips, and ai f, (other vxt-.Lrt!,tl di t well in this A IAr " t ic g a rld. n ; " ln i ,Su , l e a ln s a n d c u' l(u tl i hers were unsoil- sful. At Eagle, I-rt YTuken. lnalnaki and Klawock siminir riesults in gardenit I; are reolrtei. .t I'nalaska the stcH-ltl farm at iirst ltatined only a i "w i liats of ry,. -1l wheat, and somellI kitichen vig it i-s. but this y,,0r 1 itre amii ltios ti xpcrimnent was inlIld-. The chihldren iot nlily worked a school garden, in whli-h , ach had a patch ofi' his own, but a.lso cultivated ai larg;, farm at SOimli distance from thi school. Although the season Is short in these Alaska settlements, the vege Ilo sonli, for the.e fhrrvers are nl vetial ly adored by wo'enlll, but for sollni reason or th1r imitation violets are under the an anld are linot con Idered good ltaste. T'ho w hite silk liotlland veil pictured Is of a type Iiksd for cold, bluistery daty, for th il, ll t ae welt aso beiihng f;ise.nati ly ] V t,, iolting, are very wartill. t'lhe ',iil in l st1 1o1:1i s a '"beauty spit" of tlac'k velvet ihtteh wOines at icl, CornerI of" l nll Lith and1 gives a v, ry piluant i t' xpression' to the face. The veil is sni:irtly iadjusted over thie nial toiue of gold lace, the paradise aligrette at the sid, e sweepingti'tg idownw\ard it at pariti 1larly lhsmart arngle anril not hii.i cotifine, tiUllder the chsevly drawn veil. Hatild xl,ai ari s.iallter and daitntier than of yo 11. sni the il'ather lag ianlsiorni,!y lsUnix ted is otW s.rllrrter th:t 11thi re( i il if f ntititl mriateriali slring frolli c rds for ai fteoninii n ti u.t least. ilt;stitcid is a ritiew baig of reitd suftii . le tLit'hlr itth in i i:tii.l \i htllI is straltcp I to th111 wrist 1n11 il nhdillifablo ;1lran i,'ent til'Se days of holdiips and hn i dturI'ii snatchinig on tdark stIree't corners. The small, clinsly fitted eollaretto of ftr or ostrich is vry lchie just noW', arid Lives tie finll xl toucih of cor ricness to Lii afterit noo tirlulc W ith such at co e llirItt, thi l tailored coat fastens cl'scly uIp Ii' the tiuerolt, alild Wvh ,n the cntd is rilin led ill tlIhea nut i i- 1ti .,iaiu tI the r i'illiurt tth it ittein rltitiiined for Ih .'eti]e of its smilal'tnless. hoots are ii l x'i nll]orl'' i t iti liii of thri instline, these dxiiys of ilingiliug skirts, anit thie' ii.iiiii1 itih dresse.tt" Vill has it dozen airio s it tl:ist, ifor' day ntd 'xxni ling ine-Ir. In tlhe morningiii , oi Fifth aientui ,,, ,1' nitea tottl hunts - Vi-y s.xnnrtly ciii 1hools on 'lh11 ii' i Etnlihl i last, xx ith long lines and very lois' txi- t iit l> i buicttoned tips only fix iixiles high. Ill the Hit lril n'is ilaek icootis -utru \ I 'l Tce illu trar - tiall s w.]l - .1 t, i p In street w alking io, ititi i t i onillxi cloth tip, twov f V-l1011L ;' , iipltrs and ,I blli|t i ln d ciat lif xiie- ssiete firi i\eHr tlil th u VTuI iii wxxixh livxht i ', HANDBAG CANNOT BE GRABBED. l hl k ;Ill iii, ,., l ' . IiI i ii ' , l Si in : I.IIII. r . I" tm" 71m .ý 1. 11 $I ill .. l lllll .l" t l , ," h ,I h| I \ i l \V illt ,.I .1 '1 M aosta , in z i' i ,irn 1e nsl (ii - \rir I.I . I ,l h . hýii",i Iýi , li r , i l. it l.· '. I I it 1.J i l l li ll i ' th "I'ml Iii' rl i ii mm,: ! i ' i<1r. 11ais. 1 1m . I mY.' r,.'1, i ii r i ll ,its i]ii . i.," h ir ulll til., i f r tli l. I' th " .\\ I tr t11 I. iIt lI. Ho. "~l 'h .. \'.+++r 111' cI').": I liiH I S ltill 1. I , I I l i I. *II I'i II)tti ,im h i,,, ' , mii' .\ i 'ý s I H' ,I.i tt ';II m'' 11 11 ini' 'i' |11 -tii . nu s it'1 ml iit ' , i ; that 6 is , il;ill i ]r ' larn til n It.'",'q " i umt', 111 ,', ' ,ii i, I it' lli''i l', Itl tI t I, Itll iit e~i.' ApOs ' ousUtEE T V I N PER MltS SUUAIt DO IF DEYU DU 5 .lI, ir EllODE WlN.t i U'll 43CCri A' poinEb DFO OuL 3r £; t r, al: ll$+ mi dil ll $il~ i till,. READING REQUIRED OF IMMIGRANTS CONGRESS IN ALL PROBABILITY WILL AGREE ON LITERACY TEST DURING WEEK. 1Washington, Jan. 11.- --A\n important step towards tinhe adoption of a literacy test for the admllission of Imlligrants. Which hats I'been a subject otf contri versy in tollgress for 2O years, was takllen today, \\'-1ttIwhen the confrtees ,of the two hIousts of tcongress finally agreed on a 'report w\\hitch will retainll the test inll slightly In odified fo'rm. As the ttmeasure will he reported to the two houses, the litetr;at' provisiol will appear as passed by thie house, which requirtes that i1itigranlts shall be retqtiredt only to be able to read,I \whereas the sent., hill pro\idded that both ret'ading andt writing Ite prerequis iteS. 't'he princlilal reatson urged for' the adoption of the requiremtent in anI forilm is that it will have the effect if limitin g tllnl ;ratioln from ttitsi.t por lions of the old 'wor' l f1"r o \\111 1 'h nthe' I ,lst dt'sil'a le 'l!ictu ls of tlaboersi are rleceived. W\hile it was a nott ' lendel thlat a llin who c t1 laliit 'readl i( less desirable lol- moraI reason thin one frot the sailt uttntry \\i c ll. it ias b ,l til it is itit rh .ost t h .tl atle las.; (miot's fro- 1 the most ill 'r ate cotnttries. In the main', the otht'r featur',', of th senate' lill, Mht.h is the result oif th, labors of the tIlliiigh:tint inIl 1igr tioll c,.ll li..,l ml. \ retaineld. Tlhey er Itill i.. t . ills rel. tl iln t the, illa thini» t';h tioll o ' Itih . iliilligl-ttii ll I \\ . The re",1'r., w I ll 1 , , pre: l , i1 to the HOW TO TURN IN A FIRE ALARM t itssi uLt luii s 17 flito aillarmi bo.i\ , thmts havil(m lm . n lm miil t it ti ilstallhd ill hi llll 't i i \\ i fll it, i1,\\ ll:l 11 1 S Itil1. 1lu': l iltlh ' sh tlld \ Lnul\' ithe lno.o - i11I f h11 ' I, h1u l,.s i:n t ill fll Nl anttlnl h11 \v to llt inll a I'irl. 111i rm111. 'l'htt IImtliri - tioln is 1 v rV Sillplrlr 011,. F'irst btro:ll k 11, hin 12, as it thi f1imlit at the hIt i\ith }ti mll tlmh ti, |i, i t l ilr. the ,1 k y. I'llI 1o n'pe t1hl d ,oIr' :ialid ill t i\\it i thli bli tli.. 'i'ht ;l itiimi tim x \,ltt do the' r .est. Stay at the Box. ll .ing 1 turnl itl l the' ilt);rt n ., r mimilt i mit thi ' sint tIltil tll thnt l.n ; t ni i t :tl - ritý s l. o dhirt it ito. , hli zt' . 'Il'llis ill . tliiiti 1 ho 111 ' t 'Phe fill w. iig a, IIth distih ts :nill tlhe Ie ':tIial :u1nt ntinllieh r of' the. ti.x s il t msmi11 nt11t District No. 1. N'll. 14 El] m l 1n V li:urlllnll . Ni. 1, \'inh m d Vnt i li Itrin 7'No. 11; I::lst M ai i ll aIndt Aiantll's. District No. 2. ": tlll il , c':lllI ll+ ll :i1 ':: '\ . Ni . i.;: Itli is m mnmiI maiiI A htti r. District No. 3. N o. 12 a ti~. l ml I1111 NI'ti h 'I',li t l. N i . t1 Arlhlir mii lm ith I"i 'I!t. N.. 1:l. .%,1ih Sl mi :". tlh H.i lh N h. :4t; Fl5 ilr'i'llte ;llil w omi foirl'l ll. District No. 4. N . 4, 1 Ilitrli n :I l Pl hilli . ps. Nýi. 142 S.li' niii i M t11tu!S u t N1. I, St rui i tmim (8 1 \ I1,. 'll N + r'tih S wi lltm i l l :iu , lis. ;al . District No. 5 Nt. . ml .1llrr'is and hi llim ri ilv. 7mm. ml" t1li itili+. mimlt i.h ;iid immimiti m ,m Ilinitii iln aiml1iii, a;lll iHmi lll 'ttiirm . EDUCATIONAL NOTES. (f thi rillion doll:r. op-iInt by tlh , ,.illy of . .StIn kI IllShn, tII .l lill, fIlir it. f(llr ,I -i c-sti l s i ..1, li7,:lll; fr ir l l us0 ' tl l n1( 1'h :', $7,ll' 1) fi)r i(t 'I ,l hI ill i'iJtl n , aiIl $I ',ilI l 1 11 1 11 ' il l till ( 'llhli ti. 1Th' K:il a.sllI .s s-i t )l d l l ll f h ult+l lh i;hi I-i s-li d a i itlli' l ll l: I ll' Ih Illlt ill i Illlpl it llll lrl i ril tlt. l h (.t 1il. pt igllh . i1 h hliii f Il lt i l llinls Ill f.1r'i it is t l ls MIil.1 trlltHitillt l la ltrn -, lll , tlih hIy il ilr ' firstl it Irlt allir ixs l.litsI 11 ii llf ' l ;it th rll.rc Il , "t t- t e llio . It Is prlil %l{r-gid after hill, xhir tinlta Hsealth Ahlante" totlr ( eiinh. pressed by the su..(r(,s o' the Amelrt c:Il itulig lt ehools Inl thll, ilk of stl, tll latrli g linltir i o rt ll. " hiial cthl e great citics have hben doing in trans. folr iIg illlmigra til s from ill parts of ith w'lorl nto thhinking Aoilizens," he dec.:ll res, "l nl i in , to ilil, , r. ti Ilny pler senal br ih vations in the l a hiltry itself to ll . l ieniie iI n lledi till l history of edullct ion of c ivilized nations." Thle city of lrr.dsh, ( lrmlanly, has tal inw "aXhoil nu.C f school whore thf ermst thiangs in eother lands.l roThe res Iar schownol forn the ,nfit of the ph5 li-.+ in Ih1. first floor are exh- hits "f school architecture, school furnish ings, hytdi.ne and statistlcs, inathe. naii (.s, physics and cheriilstr'y, and a testing room fir s.lentfif, apparatus ta hed in the Gerschool n th le siond floo.r are hsts of well-known edu.a tors of t|hie past--('nmenlus, Pl'staloz. zi, Ilsterweg, and rtoebel; exhibits showing the teaching of religion, his. tory, language, geography, astronomy, natural history and industrial eco nomics anrtd the library. Above are the l'xhiblts of manual training and do rnesthi science; of auxiliary schools, kindergarten, and Instruction of the blind; of drawing, singing, and phy sical training; and a large hall con taining examples of school work from Germany and other lands. The Bres lau school museum is one of the 15 permanent educational expositions es. tabllshed in the German empire since 1904, JAFi FILLS A DAlE TO1 KISS GIRL CHILD OF FOUR VERY ANXIOUS TO RECEIVE THE PRESI DENTIAL SALUTE. Washington, Jan. 11.-On President, Taft's appointment list today was this brief entry: "Phyllis Wistrand, Lander, Wyo. (To be kissed.)" When the iterm caught the presi dent's eye as hi sat down at his desk. he looked ahout his office, and over In one corner sa:w a little girl with blohde curls looking eagerly at himn. lieside her was a womlan evidently her lothe r. "Well, l'lhllis." hie said, as he rose from the c'hailr to shake hands, "SO you want to Ie kisseid by the presi dent of the Inited S:tates." "''Yes, sir," she lispetd. "Well." sa:hl lthe ir'sitdn', as ho raised iher high IIi :his arlir s tan kissedi h, r fairly on ithe iheei, "1 hope you tll re:uenii eri thi:t." lPhy'llis is .1 ,.rs ,Id. Shl w ient through the \\ It l], i uIs recently withl her'r i t' dial siome ith'disi, and atiouinci'td that he wuil t ne.'r loavoe \\"ashinglon mn il .t hi had b on kissed lby the presi,, nt . hyc ios s ilsinsstent that helr . other ", ote t~ the \Vhite House lnd finall, noll, an ,m oihnl nient with Mr. Taft. P'hyllis h left for hler h.m e ili Vi ' ,mini. " lda , quite s4 tIlsl'ied. EDUCATING MINERS To ,le vise em r"1 ... s, tuldy tlhat \iio hl he . ,P ' :i1lls'5 apll ti;,l',hh 1in ;, ill in iIllllllllitllilt\ \\i iti ; iL i'r d.i u li tetit :;isslu d to I':. I'. I:l 'h, eitiployei a1ls "s,,,'i, tlog ;i l sillt r illnt tlend t" ily i :' llie'll .t iim' Iilt ll) inll ti .l l ill l hva ia rrow 1Ihi , ;I'IInI I nI- to ini . tnl'l tii t riil' e .l t ii ill t 1 lld t l itl es i1riu1i " t t' i I :Ii I i'h l '. I l iii tll t l.ILile; illsa i rtth .iti t . . i tl i ' , th e r, put tiut tlix his :tt ' ,i it i ; t i ll ti ri tii l io i tike (rii i lir i' titl i t, l till tl l ig . etnll i tttilty l itniltlg tt ix ltigln :i t111 riltsits ll 'iit tiri ntt n th li e i gt t inips g rdi -t rtl i llrily l t ii;li\ b t 'ie ti the ages ! - 14 . in t 1 16, 1i v'is i i, h't, itr'l little that sll lIo dir' t Ill liulse to th ili ill ll thei i' ii 't.i. I l i'n r .i l. :li i'h I, L I tt I i tllt illlse of still llll, ll l ltleen rel ist' to nt ti t it ils h. 'l" ;l v s l .ossibi to thh e 'lllH iljit llo il th , il til y. E ll, toniict: r'y)- Miln ig1l." " irstt Ai l to hli injii trli " iila t i "IIlltSi'ness 11oruts" art In'trodui ,e.d is i.:ir'ly II s the sixth r1 ,d1: e, S, that th,, hc s IntII , h" encl uratl e' l t, rimain in i ,hml 1i luss-ileh , or, If they must. leave, th.lt they will have ,-,i1i11tlhinilg to abil th1elt iln their fuiture e olupatlionl. MI, .\ise, the girls have; ,een pro. ehlh, with splhendidl'y ,,qtilppe domll stii s'latile kitchens ini tharg'e of L wvlliitn iplibiil!y trained '"or this Ivin In lhs, trniliti.,on l sihlool IUritilnrh every ,fli l is Illinte to (ir ili1 tllh school work wilth th real ill0 ill' the pl ill ls Spilling Inss. lts iontatlil \Vierds tak nrilil 'rll thl,, sut 'te miin1 :1 l ig lawt. En, glis.h exrtis.'s deail ,ith mining;' Iile even the gr.t.itnmar SXa1lll/tis i tl'.eln the daily lifl' If lllllel'7. "1 '. hiar'is. I mil i>u snlid lil lt l llt Ci o t, I Ii i ilh i. Ill . r'ith nlli" tic the I tn, t eu s ;err iill truel'i to ap ply IhII prltl ',,h is ;t' fillr :1 I,4 h in to •tint lit; "I , , t'ibui, lll T'l hl', is not i, hiln ei (l ,' sill if' ililt e lltu l ''iil.l in, r : to tli's " ', Lil thinit:, It it tr extl nd liter Iiung . Ih he' ms i ii l . 'T'ie slilin'illi, " ill the 'rk, aI1 wel l I I hr , . " i -ill|, Il i I \i l hip, I 'ta y h , • ".II n : . I liti '1 t 1 oV 1|" Ill iti 1 , ; i h,,ll l [7I )li f ti 1 1 i, it p\ , luk t - 1,,lni thai n ,,I 1.7W l !i,'nll, |ind 3 hi l school l 1.,6o pers . s. fuii. tIV !,king Ihlin 11 1i. hft I'Ellswvrth l w\orkiri; lien ;ire hoard .rs, sall are of 1::2 lilh ionatltlvs. The. s eoit agiei l l ll 'rintei€ d1 ent not 1 l 1y l]oks after t , s ho"lin or thm l.iiin in1 population, but its geer ';. i .oirtll te 1 ':ire I 4 ,' ",i Easy to End CATARRH Just Breathe Booth's HYOMEI-Kill the Germs and Soothe the Inflamed Membrane-Start Today. ln 't ih, pr'illrdi l'r d. TheIre is not a particlh , if mnorplrhlnon , c mcuine, or ally Inlllritjll.r or habit forming dtrug ill IIV ) ",tl ' I, It is in:ide of Eucalylptus alll ohIr grand anttise.ptit s. It will greatly re licve the misnry of catarrh .r any af fliction of the nose anid throat in fivt minutes. No stomach doiriing -just tIreatht. IIYOCI'EI, it gets at the catarrhi gotris antid quickly destr)oys themn. Ask for 1IYOMEl (pronune'l Iitgh o-tnmt) outfit. It only craists $1.00,:tlltl consists oIf a htardt riltr I bektt in haler, whili c ian ti cnrtid in vesti potcket, a Ihottl( of T Il Mi,ý' d , a telidi cine driopper, a d sirttilo itrtectitons for use. Extra bottles :,(i. Loeading druggists everywhrlre sell IHYOMITEI, which is guaranitriled to tul antarrh, coulghs, colds and croup,rti or moneriy returned. If you cioultl tgo to the Eucalyptus foirests of iril.ind iAustralia you would quicklily get rid of catarrh. Booth's HYOMEI btrings the identical air of theso forests ditrect to your home. It is a most wondtrful catarrh remedy. Ask George F'rlisheimner about it. Adv.