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WOMAN IS HEROIC BACKACHE HOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a Danger Sig nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. Greenville Journal IS UNDER A CLOUD FUNERAL OF GENERAL FREDERICK D. GRANT E. C. OTWELL, Ed. and Pub, POSTMASTER OF MARIETTA IS US55ST& stfOB&SSBgAa WIFE OF SHIP'S CAPTAIN WORKS GREENVILLE. . . OHIO. RELIEVED FROM DUTY. WITH MEN TO FIGHT FIRE. A calendar gives do trustworthy one to weather. No sunstrokes have thus far been reported this spring. Life is getting to be Just one 6tate convention after another. Distinctly, the opening of the base ball season was not a frost. Now the umpire In his turn becomes the object of oratorical attack. Nobody will care how much the fly Is kicked arouni this summer. Tou do not hear band musicians objecting seriously to political cam paigns. A large spot has been discovered on the sun. Draw your own political deductions. When an editor becomes gloomy he rises to predict the revival of the hoopsklrt. Our notion of an easy Job Is to persuade a man to become a candi date for office. The incubator craze is leading to numerous fires. This will not, how ever, check the craze. New York, the worst crowded me tropolis in the world, always has room for easy mark visitors. The world certainly do move. H has been lo! these many years since we read a folding bed Joke. Much more readily do some men pay out hard cash to a baseball Im presario than to a coal dealer. Now they are going to grow Turkish tobacco in California. Why not as well as Havana or Connecticut? A New York woman wants a dl Torce because her husband has an other wife. Isn't she the finicky thing! A Cleveland lawmaker Insists that male bathers on the beaches be forced to wear skirts. The shameless hus sies! The report that The Harvester was Bold for $50,000 Is enough to make an automobile salesman green with, er.vy. The Little theater In New York Is said to be for Intelligent people. Now we know why it Is called the Little theater. A license of SI has been Imposed on cats In New Jersey, but a license on midnight concerts would be pref erable. People who Insist on building near the Ohio and Mississippi rivers should get on the safe side by building sky scrapers. That Missouri man who is hatching grasshoppers to feed his chickens should be careful that the supply does not exceed the demand. While those reformers are Investi gating the baseball trust, we hope they will establish an age limit for teanuts. Just to prove that there Is nothing new under the sun a Harvard profes sor has discovered that women talk too much. A Harvard professor says Oklahoma is five years ahead of any other state, It's a long way from Harvard to Ok lahoma, too. A European Judge has declared that It Is not lawful to cheat American tourists. Nor especially easy, we may add. Why does no one ever Intone a hymn to the vernal recrudescene ol the chorus of the frogs? It Is not so bad. Borne alarmist now announces that sauerkraut is a dangerous explosive, but we'd rather risk it than boiled cabbage. A statistician tells us that only one Bong out of ninety-five becomes popular. Judging from the popular songs w have heard, the worst song of the ninety-five Is selected. A military authority tells us that Washington could be captured easily by a foreign foe. He -does not realise that myriads of office seekers would arise to defend their chosen city. A woman in Philadelphia broke the record by obtaining a license to marry three minutes after her divorce had been granted. Compared to this, Phil, adelphla Is even swifter than Reno. Russia is said to be planning for the greatest navy of dreadnoughts in the world. And by the time it gets it built dreadnoughts will be all out of style. Navies are largely built to be thrown on the Junk pile. A Boston reformer says each bride groom should have a certificate of financial competence to support a wife, and each bride a certificate of culinary competence to feed a hus band. In the absence of these there should be no wedding ceremony. Two Massachusetts boys have In vented a contrivance which will shut out rubbernecks on party telephone lines. If that thing Is put Into use it is going to destroy the happiness of a lot of people. A writer on remedies for seasick ness suggests that it is often useful to lie In a tub of water, since the water absorbs much of the shock or the mo tion of the boat. Trans-Atlantic trav elers wbo should try this expedient would be pretty well water soaked by the time they got across. A. D. Alderman, Who Has Handled United States Mail, Is Removed by Government. Marietta. A. D. Alderman, post master in this city for the past 10 months, has been suspended pending a complete investigation of the books of the office by four postal inspectors from Washington. The suspension was after Chief In spector E. P. Birdseye of Cincinnati had come here to receive reports of three other inspectors who have been at work on the books of the postmaster. A discrepancy of $300 in accounts is said to exist, of which amount $900 has been paid, and it is said that the balance of the money will be forth coming at once. A deed for the fine residence prop erty of Mr. Alderman to B. B. Put nam was put on record when Mr. Putnam announced the balance of the money needed to make up the difference, or $1,100, would be paid over Just as soon as Mr. Alderman transferred his stock in the Marietta Journal, an evening publication, of which he is editor. This is expected soon and no crim inal proceedings will follow, it is said. No formal charges have been filed against Alderman, and because of his physical condition, it is hardly thought anything further will be done if the shortage is made good. Mr. Alderman is one of the well known newspaper men of southern Ohio, and for many years has been identified in the newspaper business, succeding his father, the late E. R. Alderman ,for many years treasurer of the Ohio Associated Dailies. After he retired from the Marietta Register, he engaged in the bookstore business for a time, and later purchased a con trolling interest in the Journal, an evening publication which vas started by union printers more than 10 years ago. Shot in Car Row. Columbus. Bert Meigs, aged thirty-seven, motorman, was shot through the neck while attempting to board a car at Spruce and High streets with Verne Hestetter and two girls. Two young men, who were to gether, and who are suspected of the shooting, left the vicinity at once and the police are searching for them. Meigs was shot through the chin and neck and is at Protestant hospital. The shooting followed an argu ment in Eli Merrick's wineroom, on West Goodale street, not far from High, over attentions to the girls. Several persons saw the shooting. After the shooting Captain Dyer had all the witnesses be could find brought in, but could get little from them. All claim not to know the names of the men who did the shooting. Meigs, who was wounded, is ex pected to recover. He will not ad mit he knows the man who shot him. Dies From Saloon Injuries. Marion. Morton E. Drake died as the result of injuries re ceived at the hands of Harry Hedges, a bartender in a local saloon. The men were the best of friends but Drake was drunk and quarrelsome. Hedges attempted to put him out of the saloon and struck him with his hand. Drake's skull was fractured in the fall that followed and Hedges is held for manslaughter. Brooded on Titanic Disaster. Columbus. J. O. Stimson, Big Four railway brakeman, rooming at 389 Oak street, is temporarily affected mentally it is believed over the Ti tanic disaster. He is said to have been brooding over it. He complained of a headache, but was considerably re lieved after attention by Dr. H. W. Wbltaker, who had him taken to a hospital. Later he was taken home. Stinson's wife and children are in Cleveland, his home. Charge Fraud In Insolvency Case. Columbus. Charges of selling property when its solvency was known and wrongfully protecting one creditor . were made yesterday in a case filed in federal court by S. C. Carnes of Cambridge, trustee in .bank ruptcy of the Buckeye Store company of Opperman against the Mercantile company of Zanesville to recover $2,541. Father Held for Murder. Springfield. John C. Miller, who Is accused of poisoning his ten-year-old daughter, waived ex amination and was bound oyer to the grand Jury without bail on a charge of first degree murder. Miller was not the least agitated when the affi davit was read to him. The funeral of the child will be held this after noon. Charged With Embezzlement. Cincinnati. C. E. Galbreath, for mer president of the Second Nation al bank, has been arrested on a warrant sworn out by United States Bank Examiner Goodhart, charging him with abstracting and wilfully misapplying funds of the in stitution to the amount of $3,000. Xenia The nominating petitions of County Auditor Dean and other offi cials were rejected by the county election board on the grounds that they had not been prepared legally. Posse Hunts Negro. Cincinnati. A hastily gathered posse is scouring the vicinity of Wyoming, a suburb of this city, for trace of a negro who fatally Shot Marshal George Kloster in" a pistol duel. Kloster has since died from three wounds in his right side. The negro was loitering and when Kloster approached to question him, the for mer opened fire. Kloster was h", by the first bullet but gamely returned the fire. Ths negro disappeared and it Is unknown whether or not he was wounded. s "i - f km hM IF m V iff fVR photograph shows the caisson York. Directly behind the gun carriage is the late General's charger caparisoned in black. GIVES VOTES ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO ACCEPT EIGHT MASSACHUSETTS DELE-GATES-AT-LARGE. PRESIDENT WINS BY 3,955 Taft and Colonel Make an Even Break In District Elections 19,719 Is Champ Clark's Majority Over Gov ernor Wilson. Boston, May 4. "Presented" to President Taft by the colonel, those eight Republican delegates-at-large who were elected at the primaries for Roosevelt, have most emphatically re fused to vote for the president. After two conferences the delegates announced that they had decided not to take any Joint action on the atti tude of Colonel Roosevelt In releasing them from the obligation to vote for him. But in individual interviews each declared that the voters' instruc tions were paramount and binding. Boston, May 4. Massachusetts emerged from Its first presidential preferential primary election to find that the Republican voters had ex pressed a preference for the re-noml-nation of President Taft, but had giv en Colonel Roosevelt the eight dele-gates-at-large to the national conven tion. To these eight votes Colonel Roosevelt renounced all claim. The Democratic voters of the state ex pressed a preference for Speaker Champ Clark, although the delegates-at-large to Baltimore will go pledged to Governor Foss. Returns from 1,077 out of 1,080 elec tion precincts give: Republican (presidential prefer ence): Taft, 74,808; Roosevelt, 71. 203; LaFollette, 1,756. Delegates-at-large: Baxter (heading Roosevelt group), 74.121; Crane (head ing Taft group), 65,876. Democratic (presidential prefer ence): Clark, 19,903; Wilson, 9,206: delegates -at-large, Coughlln (pledged to Foss), 17,050; Wllllams( for prefer ence primary), 8,256. On the Democratic ticket, although ten of the fifteen candidates for delegates-at-large to Baltimore were either pledged to or Indicated to be "for" Governor Foss, there was no Foss name in the presidential preference column. Speaker Clark, whose name appeared in the preference ballot and who defeated Governor Wilson by a vote of 2 to 1, did not have a single pledged delegate on the list. Many of the Democratic district delegates were also elected pledged to Foss. OFFICERS HELD AS SLAYERS Brlggs snd Hyers Must Answer for Killing of Blunt In Nebraska Bandit Hunt Papillton, Neb., May 8. Chief of Po lice John E. Brlggs of South Omaha and Sheriff A. A. Hyers of Lancaster county were held to the grand Jury Wednesday on charges of killing Roy Blunt In the battle with bandits near Gretna, Sarpy county, March 18. John C. Trouton was exonerated. Morgan at Alx Lea Bains. Geneva, May 6. J. Pierpont Mor gan, who Is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Burns and their two friends, Mrs. J. Markoe and Miss F. Rhett of New York, continues his strenuous euro at Alx Les Bains. Students' Body Is Found. Detroit, Mich., May 4. The body of Leslie Butterfield, the Belfast (N. T. student who escaped from University hospital while delirious from typhoid pneumonia, was found in the Huron river Thursday in two feet of water. Police Chief Is Ousted. Decatur, 111.; May 4. Police Chief Herman Koeppe was removed from of fice Thursday after an uprisal against vice conditions, and E. G. Allen, for a short time chief under the former ad ministration, was named successor. Find Body of Unknown Man. Houghton, Mich., May 4. The body of an unknown man was found half submerged in a creek near Ontonagan, on Thursday. Three bullets - were found in the head. It is believed be was murdered during the winter. Negroes Hold Up Car. Memphis, Tenn., May 4. Five armed negro bandits held up a street car on Florida avenue, here, Thursday, robbed the motorman and conductor and compelled twenty or more pass en rars (o glv up money. 111 3 A 9? . ' Ml vAV, M, bearing the remains of General Grant, TRUST SUIT IS FILED GOVERNMENT STARTS CASE AGAINST HARVESTER CO. Many Charges Are Set Forth Among Which Are Restraint of Trade and Monopoly of Business. St. Paul, Minn., May 2. The govern ment on Tuesday Instituted a suit against the International Harvester company under the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law, by filing a pe tition in equity in the federal district court here. The government asks: That the $140,000,000 corporation be dissolved on the ground that it is a monopoly In restraint of trade. That injunctions be Issued to bar from Interstate commerce the products of the International Harvester com pany or of the International Harvester Company of America, Its selling agency. That receivers be appointed to take charge of the property and wind up the business of the defendant, if the court finds such action compatible with public interest. The charges by the government against the Harvest company are: That the company is monopolizing the manufacture and sale of harvest ing machinery, has advanced prices "to the grave injury of the farmer and the general public." That the company controls at least 90 per cent, of the trade in the United States in harvesters or grain binders. 75 per cent, of the mowers, and more than 60 per cent of the binder twine. That the defendants have resorted to unfair trade methods by attempt ing to induce agents to handle only their products. That they have bought up patents to perpetuate the monopoly. TEN DEAD IN TEXAS STORM Score Are Injured, Much Property Damage Done In Cyclone and Cloudburst. San Antonio, Tex., May 3. Ten per sons are known to have been killed, a score Injured and farm buildings over a wide area destroyed by a cyclone and a cloudburst which swept over the Rip Grande river country near North Laredo Wednesday. Telegraph and telephone wires were leveled be tween Laredo and Green. Among the known killed is Grover Nye, a wealthy planter of North La redo. Three women and children, names unknown, were killed in the house adjoining Nye's property. The extensive ranch property of J. J. Da vis, the millionaire onion king of Texas, was completely swept away, and several of his employes were killed or injured. SHRINERS JN CONVENTION Thousands of Nobles From Over Coun try Gather at Los Angelss For Yearly Meet Los Angeles, Cal., May 6. Some thing like 6,000 visitors have come tor the yearly convention of the Mystic Shrine, which opened here Saturday. It Is the largest meeting the organiza tion ever has held and the accommoda tions of the city are taxed to the ut most. The convention Is scheduled to adjourn on May 11, and the Interven ing time will be taken up with auto mobile trips and entertainments. Body of Unknown Man Found. Peru, Ind., May 6. Boys fishing dragged the body of an unknown man out of the Wabash river here Friday near where last Monday a one-dav-nl.1 boy was found on the bank. The mys tery is oeing investigates Prisclllian Beaten at Plmllco. Plmllco, Md., May 6. Prisclllian, the star of August Belmont's stable and the winner of fifteen straight races every start since ne returned from England three years ago was beaten at Plmllco Friday. Clears District Attorney. Madison, Wis., May 3. John F. Hooper, district attorney of Forest county, against whom removal charges were brought, was exonerated on every charge. Malfeasance In office and of ficial misconduct were charged. Duryea's Sweeper II.' Wins Big Race. Newmarket, May Sj The 2,000 gui neas stakes of 100 sovereigns each was won Wednesday by H. B. Duryea's Sweeper II., with Danny Maher, the American jockey, riding. The betting was C to 1 against the winner. P U i '(1 -A passing up Washington Square, New BIG SUFFRAGE MOVE WOMEN TO THE NUMBER OF 20,000 MARCH THROUGH GOTHAM STREETS. PARADE IS MAMMOTH AFFAIR Feminine Cavalry, Trousered, Booted and Spurred, Negresses and Chi nese Amazons Are Some of the Unique Features of Procession. New York, May 6. In the biggest suffrage parade ever held in America, 20,000 women marched from Washing ton square to Carnegie hall Saturday afternoon. Nearly every one of them wore a 28-cent hat adopted for the oc casion. The most unusual feature of the procession were Miss Annie Tinker's squad of cavalry women in breeches, boots and spurs; Mrs. Albert Plimp ton's band of negresses and Miss Myr tle Jin's squad of Chinese women. Miss Tinker and her cavalcade of equestriennes were mounted upon beautifully caparisoned horses, thoughtfully provided with blinders. This cavalry squad was comprised of the flower of New York suffrage, and In Its ranks were Miss Inez Mulhol land, Miss Mabel Lee, the Chinese suf fragist; Mrs. Paldlng Farnum, the sculptress; Mrs. William Bracber and Mrs. Richard S. Chisholm. Theirs was the only headdress not of the 28-cent denomination; lt was a three-cornered black straw with a tri-colored cock ade In purple, green and white, and cost almost 69 cents. The ladles be gan to gather at Washington square at three o'clock, and some three hours later Mrs. Blatch gave the order to march. AMUSEMENT BAN IS LIFTED Resolution Condemning Secretary Wil son for Connection With Brewers' Congress Adopted. Minneapolis, Minn., May 6. The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church reported to the gen eral conference of the church Friday In favor of lifting the church ban from dancing, card playing, gambling and attendance at horse racing, theaters and circuses. In making this radical recommenda tion the 24 active bishops who formu lated the report declared that the American people are too far advanced longer to be restricted by church rules as to what their amusements shall be. It Is suggested that each Individual follow the dictates of his own conscience. A representative from Missouri of fered a resolution condemning Secre tary of Agriculture James Wilson and virtually threatening to vote against the Taft administration. This was adopted by a vote of 544 to 241 after a sharp fight on the floor of the conven tlon. An effort was made to have it referred to a special committee and there was 6harp debate before It passed. The resolution was the out growth of the Brewers' congress, of which Wilson was made honorary chairman. The resolutions were signed by Rev. J. W. Anderson, Rev. W. P. Bur- rls and Rev. W. E. Christy, all of Mis souri. Road Acquires Ship Line. Boston, May 6. Announcements was made Friday of the acquisition of tho Dominion Atlantic lino of steamers that ply between Boston and Yar mouth, N. S., by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Czarina In Poor Health. St. Petersburg, Russia, May 6. The condition of the czarina's health Is causing grave anxiety. She is suffer ing from acute melancholia, and It was reported that she had to be kept under constant surveillance. New York Death Rate Drops. New York, May 3. A report Issued by tho New York health department shows that the death rate In the met ropolis Is just half what It was' In 1866, when the first municipal board of health was organized. Commission Suspends Rates. Washington, May 8. Ths interstate commerce commission has suspended advances over the Norfolk & Western from Cincinnati, North and South Car. oiina points on class and commodity rata until Novsrabar Si, -1 ' Helps Small Crew to Save Burning Excursion Boat and Has to Swim For Her Life. New York. Fire aboard the steam er Mohawk in Cardell Bros.' shipyard, at Mariner's Harbor, S. I., did $100,000 damage and came near costing seven persons their lives. Among them was Mrs. Bertha Brown, wife of the cap tain. Routed from her cabin by the Are aboard the boat Mrs. Brown, clad only in her night dress, ran to the deck and there joined the crew of six and her husband in their efforts to extinguish the flames. She continued to haul water and work in the bucket brigade fighting the flames until it was im possible to stand the heat any longer. The boat, whose hawser had been burned, was then drifting in Staten Is land Sound, and Mrs. Brown, with the others, was forced to jump into the icy water and swim for her life. She was rescued by one of the boats that put out from the shore. In her fight to save the vessel Mrs. Brown was not Injured, but she suffered from the shock of immersion in the cold water. ENGINE ROLLS OVER But Three Men in the Cab Escapes With Only a Few Bruises. New Orleans, La. Texas and Pa cific Engine No. 62, while running 20 miles an hour, and with three men in the cab, turned completely over be tween Addis and Grosse Tete, and the crew escaped injury other than bruises. When the engine stopped rolling En gineer Moore shut off the steam, which was still driving the big wheels as it lay on its side, throwing dirt in every direction. "We were backing up and the tank left the rails about seven miles from Addis toward Grosse Tete," said En gineer Moore. "The tank rolled over on its side to the right of the track and the engine rolled to the left Bide, three of us in the cab. "I was thrown from my seat Into the fireman's side and fell on top of Fireman Strehlo and Conductor Glo ver. None of us was hurt except be ing bruised. I have been an engineer 23 years and have been in several wrecks, but I never saw or heard of anything so unusual or so fortunate as this one." Bandit Escapes. Chicago, III. Brandishing a revolver and clearing a path through a crowd of 200 persons, a hold-up man, whose identity is unknown, escaped after shpoting and fatally wounding Jacob Goodman, proprietor of a cigar store at 436 South Clark street The sud den shot, the flight of the man and the menace of a revolver threw the street into excitement. So quickly did the bandit appear and then disappear that no real effort was made to capture him. Goodman was found lying in a corner, back of a showcase, with a bullet wound in the right temple. Body of C. M. Hays Arrives. Halifax, N. S. The cable ship Mi nla, which relieved the Mackay-Ben-nett- in the search for bodies of Ti tanic victims near the scene of the disaster, reached here, bringing 15 ad ditional bodies. Seventeen bodies in all were recovered by the Minia, but two of them, supposed to be those of firemen, and unidentified, were buried at sea. The list of identified bodies on the Minia is headed by the name of Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railway, of Canada. Bloody Battle In Prison Court Yard. Lisbon. Details of the revolt among the prisoners at Limosiro show that 400 political prisoners, well supplied with arms and money, had enticed 450 criminal prisoners to Join them in a revolt in which the wardens connived. All escaped into the courtyard, where a great fight took place with the mili tary. The troops succeeded In subdu ing them. It is Impossible as yet to ascertain the number of victims. Sev eral bombs were found. Negro Is Lynched. Greenville, Miss. An unidentified negro who attacked a white woman on one of the principal street in the resi dence section here, was captured in a cemetery by a crowd of citizens and lynched an hpur later. The woman was Mrs. G. S. Whitehead, a widow. Boy Is Electrocuted. Mansfield, O. John Jesson, 14 years old, caught hold of a rope to shake an arc light, whicch was not burning and was electrocuted. The boy's father was badly shocked when trying to rescue him. Dynamite In HIa Pocket. Sharon, Mass. Thomas J. Leary, the town tree warden, sat down be neath a tree on East Roxboro street, and a moment later an explosion blew him to pieces. A hole three feet deep was made In the ground where he had been sitting. The report of the explo sion was heard for miles, and houses a quarter of a mile away rocked dan gerously. The theory is that Leary, who was. a contractor, had a stick of dynamite in his pocket and that when he sat down it came in contact with a stone. Life Imprisonment Lincoln, Neb. The jury in the case of Convict Charles Morley, after de liberating for 48 hours, returned a ver dict of first-degree murder, fixing the punishment at life imprisonment Morley is the only survivor of the three convicts that blew their way out of the Nebraska penitentiary on March 14, , after killing Warden Delahanty and two assistants. Four days later the three convicts, Gray, Dowd and Morley, were overtaken by a posse In Sarpy county, near Omaha. Gray was killed. Dowd committed tu'.sldo. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suffered two years with female disorders, my health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal's victuals without my back nearly killing: me, and I would have Buch dragging sensa tions I could hardly bear it. I had sore ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my'neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub lish it" Mrs. Oixie Woodau Mor ton's Gap, Kentucky. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. On the road to success It isn't every man who knows when to change cars. A pure, mill scd potent laxative, Garfield Teal All druggists. Perhaps the surest thing In this life Is the friend you can't depend on wben you really need him. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the lze of your shoes, you cam wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, Into them. Just the thing tor Dancing Par ties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Gives Instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sam ple FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le- Roy, N. Y. If woman did not turn man out of paradise, she has done her best ever since to make it up to him. Frederick Sheldon. Tired ot It. The four-year-old had taken his re proof in a gratifying spirit, had ad. mitted his fault, and sued sweetly fop pardon. Encouraged by his receptlv attitude, his mother ventured to add a few general ethical truths; but with the first hint of transition from the concrete to the abstract a mild re sentment dawned In his eye. "Mother," he demanded, respectful ly but firmly, "when is this con versation going to stop!" Harper's Bazar. What Every Woman Knows. A Cleveland scbol teacher writes that she asked her class what was the difference between the expressions, "a while" and "a time." Nobody seemed to have any Ideas on the subject. Finally the light of Intelligence was seen to shine in the eyes of one Httl boy, and the teacher called upon him to save the intellectual honor of the class. "I know, teacher!" he cried eagerly. "When papa says he's going out for a while, mamma says she knows he's going out for a time!" That's one way of looking at it. Cleveland Plain Dealer. How His Brother Identified Him. Uncle Karris, an old negro, wbo has b:en a servant in the family of Colonel Slemmens of Montlcello, Ark., for the last forty years, recently made a trip to Memphis. Upon his return he was telling the colonel's daughter of his trip and the discovery of a brother whom he had not seen for thirty years. Miss Slemmens asked him how he knew his brother after so long a time, and Uncle Harris replied: "I was walking along the street when a spare built looking man came up to me and says: 'Say, ain't you my brother r and I said, 'Sure I la. Who is. your" What's the Use of Cooking When you don't have lo? Post Toasties are skillfully and fully cooked at the factory ready to serve direct from package with cream and sugar if you like. These thin bits of toasted com (sold by grocers) are crisp, delicious, satisfying and convenient. " "The Memory Linger Madefc? Postam Cal Cocnpuy, 1 Put Food Factories Battls Creak, Mich. un.iii.i iM.uwa,.i'.n 'Wl