Gilpin observer., August 22, 1912, Image 2

About Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921

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THE OBSERVER
CENTRAL. CITY • • COLORADO
SPECIAL LAW
PLAN REJECTED
SENATE REFUSES RIGHT TO FOR
EIGNERS TO TEST TOLLS
IN COURT.
TAFT MAY SIGN BILL
LEADERS SAY SUPPLEMENTARY
RESOLUTION WILL NOT BE
PASSED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.—The Panama joint
resolution asked for by President Taft
In a special message to Congress to
make clear the rights of foreign ship
owners to carry into American courts
the question of free tolls in the Pana
ma canal was turned down by the
Senate committee on interoceanic
canals.
By a vote of 8 to 6 the committee
decided not to report the resolution
asked for by President Taft. This is
taken by leaders of the Senate to
mean that there will be no resolution
adopted supplementary to the Panama
canal bill which now awaits the Presi
dent’s signature. The resolution has
not been formally introduced in either
House, but the Senate committee took
a direct vote on the proposal.
The request of the President was for
a special law that would permit the
United States courts to determine
whether the Panama canal bill, in giv
ing free tolls to American coastwise
vessels, violated those sections of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty which guaran
tees equal treatment to the ships of
all nations.
The Democrats of the Senate voted
against the proposed resolution with
the exception of Senator Thornton
of I^ouisiana.
President Taft’s second veto of the
legislative, executive and judicial ap
propriation bill will find the House
prepared to pass the bill again over
his veto, according to House leaders.
WARREN RENAMED SENATOR.
Vote in Cheyenne Nearly Double That
Cast Two Years Ago.
Cheyenne, Wyo.—Because of the
use of the headless ballot requiring
the placing of a cross opposite the
name of each person for whom a vote
is cast and of confusion resulting from
the prevalence of scratched ballots, it
was impossible, election night, to pre
sent definite figures on the result of
the first direct primary election held
in Wyoming.
It is certain that Senator Warren
and Congressman Mondell have been
nominated for re-election, and that
Senator John B. Kendrick will make
the senatorial race on the Democratic
ticket.
T. P. Fahey of Cheyenne will be
the Democratic nominee for Con
gress.
C. L. Hinkle lias probably defeated
Henry Sweet for the Republican nom
ination for mayor of Cheyenne.
Stand Collapses—45 Injured,
Indianapolis.—Five persons were se
riously injured and forty were bruised
and cut in the collapse of a grand
stand seating 300 In University
Place during the formal notification
of Governor Thomas It. Marshall of
his nomination as Democratic candi
date for Vice President.
Roosevelt Carries Kansas by 34,000!
Topeka, Kan. Official count of
Kansas primary gives Roosevelt
electors about 34,000 over Taft.
Justice R. A. Burch, for Supreme
Court, received 44,212, and G. H.
Buckman, his opponent, 39,368.
HUTTON OUT OF DARROW CASE.
Assigns Hearing on the Bain Indict
ment to Judge Willie.
Ix>s Angeles.—Before any of oppos
ing counsel could offer a word of ar
gument, Judge George H. Hutton
summarily relieved himself of partici
pation in any further prosecution of
Clarence S. Darrow by assigning to
Presiding Judge Willis of the Superior
Court in case In which Darrow is ac
cused of having bribed Juror Robert
F. Bain. It was assigned to Judge
Willis merely for setting of the trial.
Judge Hutton announced that be
cause of tho fixed opinion he hnd
formed from hearing the evidence in
the recent Darrow trial, in which he
was acquitted, he had no desire to pre
side at Hie trial on the Bain indict
ment.
Malady Kills 300 Horses.
Kansas City.—Three hundred horses
belonging to farmers of Ness county,
Kans., have died from u malady that
Is puzzling veterinarians.
Sheldon Again Elected Treasurer.
Washington.—George It. Sheldon,
treasurer of the Republican National
Committee in 1908, has been selected
as treasurer of the committee for the
present campaign. Charles D. Hilles.
chairman of. the Ropubllcnu National
Committee, made the announcement.
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Weatern Newipaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.
Fire starting in the Santa Fe rail
road shops at Cleburne, Texas, caused
i>n estimated loss of $250,000.
Thomas H. Stevens of Lexington,
Ky., known to horsemen throughout
the country, died at Butte, Mont., very
suddenly of pneumonia.
The Pacific Mail liner Newport was
sunk at Balboa, Panama, by the col
lapse of the wharf to which she was
moored. All on board were saved.
Clarence S. Darrow, the attorney
who has been on trial at Los Angeles
the past three months, was acquitted
on a charge af alleged jury bribing.
Dr. C. Annette Buckel, famous na
tionally as the “little major” of the
Union army, because of her services
during the Civil War, died at her
home in Piedmont, Cal.
The heaviest rain in many years oc
curred in Glendive, Mont. Nearly two
miles of track of the Northern Pacific
railway was washed away. Besides
the damage to the railroad heavy loss
to other property is reported.
Leaping from an automobile, which
escaped by a hair’s breadth a flying
passenger train, William Groesbeck,
Salt City, and F. M. Bradshaw,
Los Angeles, were hit by the locomo
tive and killed in Salt Lake City.
Confessing that he had poisoned his
mother, father and a neighbor boy fif
teen years old, Adam Clark of Wind
sor, Calif., broke down in his cell In
the county jail and amid sobs told
why and how he administered the poi
son.
Two of eighteen girls who ran away
from the Girls’ Industrial school of
Mitchellville, lowa, because they were
refused permission to wear fancy hair
ribbons, were captured at Omaha aft
er they had ungordone a week of
thrilling adventures.
In a vain attempt to save the life of
his wife, Frederick A. Adams, a Spo
kane newspaperman, submitted to a
blood transfusion operation. More
than a pint of blood was transferred to
the arteries of Mrg. Adams, but it
failed to save her and death followed.
A happy family reunion was turned
into a tragedy at Ashton, 111., when
Mrs. Westanna Sanders of Chicago
stepped from a Northwestern train
into the arms of her loved ones and
fell dead from a pistol shot sent into
her body by her maddened husband.
Four death’s in a preacher’s family
in Rocky Ford, Colorado, within less
than twenty-four hours—all duo to
poison that caused terrible agony—
puts the question of murder or pto
maine squarely up to the authorities,
who decline to declare themselves un
til further investigation. Those dead
are Rev. G. A. Latzke, wife and two
children.
WASHINGTON.
Pestilence is the new danger threat
ening Nicaragua.
President Taft signed the $160,000-
000 pension appropriation hill.
It is expected that Congress will ad
journ not later than Aug. 24.
The Senate has voted to sustain
vetoes of the President on wool and
and metal tariff revision bills.
Federal aid was extended Luther
Burbauk, the California plant wizard,
by a bill passed by the Senate.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wil
son was seventy-seven years old on
August 16th. He announces he will
retire on March sth next.
The Senate hill Increasing the ap
prhpriution for the federal building at
Denver was defeated in the House in
the absence of Congressman Taylor
and Rucker of Colorado.
Representative Martin of Colorado,
Democrat, failed to get through the
House a bill providing for the estab
lishment of a mining* experiment sta
tion In Silverton, Colo.
As tipplers, blondes are outclassed
by brunettes. Army medical officers
have arrived at this conclusion as a
result of two years’ observation of en
list Vl men In the Philippine service.
Mine. Helena o’Ornovonz, said to he
the wife of a Russian count and well
known in diplomatic circles at Wash
ington, where she resides, was severe
ly Injured In an automobile uccident
at Baltimore.
Reduction In class freight rates
from Galveston to Oklahoma City and
Wichita, ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has been ex
tended from September Ist until No
vember Ist.
“Give us an up-to-date flag,” was
the uppeal voiced to the House by
Minority leader Mann. He criticised
the failure of the House to provide
new flags on July 1, containing forty
eight stars, including the emblems for
the new states of Arizona and New
Mexico.
FOREIGN.
Reports of the assassination of Dr.
Sun Yat Sen have caused the wildest
excitement throughout China.
Reports are circulating at Cattlnje,
Montenegro, of another massacre of
Christians by Mohammedans In Al
bania.
For keeping out of Moroocan politics
:n the future, ex-Sultan Mulal Hafid
is to receive $75,000 yearly from the
French government.
A Constantinople report from the
Red Cross Society states that 3,000
are dead and 6,000 injured by the re
ent earthquake in the region about the
Sea of Marmora.
W. Hunter Workman, the American
mountain climber and explorer, is re
ported to have been killed by an ava
lanche while climbing in the Himalaya
range in the north of India.
A genuine frontier days’ celebration
styled “The StUmpede,” will be held
at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Septem
ber 7 to 17, inclusive, in which $20,000
in cash prizes will be awarded in ad
dition to the saddles, chaps, bits,
boots and spurs, etc.
Two hundred and ten residents of
the little town of Puruandiro, Michoa
ean, Mexico, at least half of whom
were boys, were slaughtered at the
behest of the jete politico In June, ar
cording to a story brought to Mexico
City by a commission which called up
on the minister of the interior asking
for guarantees.
The German government has aligned
itself with Austria-Hungary in regard
to ihe project of Count Leopold von
Berchthold, the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, to gain autonomy for
all the European provinces of Turkey.
The foreign office at Berlin has in
formed Count Berchthold of its readi
ness to support his proposals diplo
matically.
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver 70 5i .57S
Omaha 6 7 54 .554
St. Joseph 65 53 .551
Des Moines 61 57 .517
Sioux City 60 59 .504
Lincoln 58 61 .488
Wichita 56 65 .463
Topeka 41 7S .344
Battling Nelson and Steve Ketchell
are matched for a fifteen-round bout
at St. Joseph the afternoon of Labor
Day.
Jim Flynn, matched to fight Charlie
Miller twenty rounds in Daly City,
Calif., on Labor Day, has arrived in
Sail Francisco and will go into train
ing in a few days.
Joe Jeannette, who expects to meet
Jack Johnson next month, met Jeff
Madden of Boston in a ten-round bout
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
and so outclassed his man that.the
fight was stopped in the second ruflbd.
Miss Vera Neave established a new
woman’s record for a mile open swim
at St. Heliers, Jersey Island, when she
swam the distance in 31:41-4-5. The
previous record was held by Miss An
nette Kellermann, the Australian
swimmer, whose time was 32:44.
GENERAL.
Policeman James O’Brien of Chicago
may lose his left hand as the result
of a mosquito bite.
George Eastman, kodak millionaire,
who is in Europe, has given $500,000
to the University of Rochester. N. Y.
Strangled by means of a rowel
knotted about her neck, Mrs. Allen
Saher, twenty-eight, a bride, was
found dead at Astoria. L. I.
In gratitude for having restored his
appetite, Diamond Jim Brady of New
\ork has given $220,000 to the Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore.
General William Booth, commander
in-chief of the Salvation Army, is at
death’s door, according to cablegrams
received at army headquarters in New
York from London.
The Rev. Dr. George Washington
Simpson, preacher-physician and for a
number of years a chaplain in the
United States army at Western posts,
is dead at home at Baltimore, aged
seventy-one.
Henry De Waters, ten years old, of
Norfolk, Virginia, Is held for killing
two persons and wounding a third,
whom, It was charged, he shot down
when they attacked his father, Ru
doluph De Waters.
Fleeing from Mexico, after being
forced to evacuate on a few minutes’
notice by the Mexicans, fifty Mormons
were in Pueblo en route to Utah. The
refugees are being transported to
Utah by the government.
Bernard C. Murray, son of a former
fire commissioner of Hartford, Conn.,
confessed at Greenfield, Moss., to hav
ing set fire to thirty hotels and public
buildings In Connecticut and western
Massachusetts during the last four
months.
Robert Thayer, a miner, cattleman
and Baptist preacher, whose home is
near Salt I-ake City, for the first time
In his life saw his Klster at Norton,
Kan. She Is the wife of William Mor
ris, who Uvea near Norton. Thayer is
fifty years old and his sister Is sixty.
Nineteen negro miners were killed
by an explosion In the Abernant Coal
Company’s mine at Abernant, Ala.
Forty-six white men and eighteen ne
groes escaped from tho workings after
iho blast. Seventeen bodies have been
lecovered.
Violent lightning, which centered
about Mercer university at Macon,
Gu., caused the death of two persons,
tho injury of two others, damage to
many buildings and a panic In a Pres
byterian church directly across the
Htreet from where a holt set fire to
the building.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Weatern Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
September 6—“ Sugar Beet Day” in
Delegates from all sugar beet
uistricta In Colorado will bo In attend*
gram an< * Participate In a special pro-
September 10-13—Delta County Fair
—Delta.
September 11-13—Fremont County
l air and Driving Club—Cafloti City.
September 16-21 Colorado State
I- air—Pueblo.
September 17-20 Western Slope
*' ai r—Montrose.
dupt. 18-20.—Sun Luis Valley Fair. Ala
lllosu.
Sept. 24-26.—Colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
Sept. 26.—Opening Weld County Fair,
Greeley.
September 24-25—Apple Pie Day—
Rifle.
September 24-27—Las Animas County
Fair—Trinidad.
September 24-27—Crowley County
Fair, Sugar City.
September 24-27—Las Animas County
Fair—Trinidad.
September 24-27—Mesa County .In
dustrial hnd Fruit Fair—Grand Junc
tion.
September 24-27—Colorado and New
Mexico Fair and Indian Carnival—Du
rango.
September 24-27 —Hotchkiss Fair—
Hotchkiss. •
Fire Nearly Wipes Out Stoneham.
Stoneham.—Fire destroyed the ho
tel, barber shop, real estate office and
two stores, causing a loss of SIO,OOO
and nearly wiped this town off the
map.
Lillian Simon Kills Self.
Castle Rock. Miss Lillian Simon,
thirty-five, rose ami dressed, walked
into the room of her brother, picked
ip his revolver and killed herself by
sending a bullet through her heart.
Leap From Train May prove Fatal.
Ault.—Frederick Galaghan, brother
of Trainmaster Galaghan, was prob
ably fatally injured when he jumped
from a passenger train running forty
miles an hour.
Flying Iron Kills Worker.
Pueblo. —Struck on the head by a
piece of flying iron, Henry Mock,
twenty years old, foreman at the iron
crusher at the Minnequa plant, was
instantly killed.
Leaves Y. W. C. A. SI,OOO.
Colorado Springs.—Mrs. Ella Ce
leste Adams, a well known newspaper
woman who succumbed to an attack
of heart trouble recently, left a will
in which she bequeathed SI,OOO to the
Young Women’s Christian Association
of Colorado Springs.
Government Buying Pine Cones.
Lyons.—Burns Willis of Allen’s
park, who is in the employ of the
United States forestry service, is ar
ranging for hands to pick pine cones
this season. The government offers
40 cents per bushel for cones, to be
delivered at Lyons.
Girl’s Assailant Escapes Posss.
Cripple Creek.—The sheriff’s posses
which have been in the hills two days
working through the timber in search
of the man who attacked Agnes
Calmes, sixteen-year-old daughter of
a dairyman at Cameron, returned with
the report of having found no trace
of the fugitive.
Funeral of Latzke Family Held.
Rocky Ford.—A pall of mourning
fell over this city during the funera
services for the Rev. Gustav A. Latzke
his wife, Mrs. I-ena their son
Gustav, Jr., twelve, and daughter
Hannah, nine, victims of ptomaln
poisoning, which wiped out the whole
family in a night, excepting the foui
teen-months-old baby, Lydia.
Labor Federation Elects Officers.
Cripple Creek. The seventeenth
annual convention of the Colorad
State Federation of 1-abor adjourned
after an election of officers for the
ensuing year as follows: John Me
Lennon of Denver, president; W. T.
Hickey, Denver, secretary-treasurer*
Edward Anderson, Pueblo, Ist vic«
president; and W. K. Colorado
Springs; Frank Haviland, Grand
Junction; Lula Simmons, Denver; R.
P. Mac Adams, Denver; John Tierney,
Victor; Eli Grosse, Denver; Joseph
Howell, Alamosa; and John Ulich,
Trinidad, vice presidents.
Cowgirls to Participate In Relay Race
Pueblo. —Cowgirls of Colorado and
adjoining states will contest for the
championship of the world at the state
fair to be held In Pueblo, September
16th to 21st. So many requests have
been received by President J. L. Bea
man from the girl riders in all sec
tions of Colorado that they he given a
chance to show their prowess at the
Slate fair this fall that President Bea
man finally prevailed upon the direc
tors to put on a big relay race for
girls. Prizes aggregating S2OO will be
offered. The winner will receive SIOO,
the rider coming in second will re
ceive S6O, and the rider winning third
place will receive S4O.
Colorado Pioneer at Rest.
Boulder. —John J. Ditchings, one of
the most interesting and picturesque
pioneers of Boulder county, where he
had been a resident since the famous
Gold Run Btrlke at Gold Hill in 1850.
died at the University hospital, of se
nility, aged ninety-two years.
Negro Bhot and Killed by Woman.
Colorado Springs. Charles H.
Jones was shot and killed by Kitty
Sanders at the Curtis coal mine north
of here. Both are negroes.
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
State Worth While.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Silverton is making preparations to
celebrate Labor day.
Weld county farmers are busy har
vesting 1,200 acres of flax.
During a friendly wrestling match at
Evans, William Hill received a broken
leg.
Denver is to have a festival in Oc
tober to rival any that has gone be
fore.
Pea growers near Pierce are hus
tling to care for the large crop grown
this year.
Rev. Samuel R. Wheeler and wife
of Boulder celebrated their fiftieth
weddiug anniversary.
Three men were hurt when engine
No. 2 of the Moffat road jumped tho
track at Willow station.
Boulder county is absolutely free
from debt according to the report of
Auditor W. E: Dittman.
More than 2,000 cases, of 50,000 cans,
of stringless beans are being put up
daily by Fort Lupton factories.
An exhibition bull fight was held at
La Junta to raise funds to equip the
recently erected Mexican church.
The Union Pacific railroad is pre
paring an exhibit of Weld county cer
eals to he sent to the lowa State
Fair.
Daniel Naffzigger, aged sixty-five, a
resident of Ault, died at Eaton from
old age and a complication of dis
eases.
Jesse Calderhead, eighteen of Colo
rado Springs, was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting on Cheyenne
mountain.
John J. Hitchings, ninety-two, pio
neer printer and miniug man of the
state, died at Boulder. He came to
Colorado in 1858.
Hugh T. Walby, aged fifty-six years,
a resident of Pueblo county for thirty
five years, died at Pueblo. He crossed
the plains with an ox team.
Miss Ruth Shepherd of Eaton has
received word that she has been
awarded one of the Henry Strong
scholarships at Colorado College.
J. S. Shannon, well known resident
of Ignacio and owner of the largest
herd of goats in the Southwest, died
suddenly of heart failure at Durango.
Judge ManfOrd Schoonover of Gar
nett, Kans., won the silver loving cup
given by the town of Manitou at the
All-States picnic in the mountain re
sort.
The pea canning season has closed
at Loveland. The growers received an
average of $35 per acre for their crop.
The factory is now canning beans and
tomatoes.
The taxpayers of Plata county
are to decide at the November election
if they want a new county Jail at $20,-
000, the money to be raised through a
bond issue.
Mrs. Emma Barry of Fort Collins
received a telegram informing her
that the body of her son, Robert, who
was drowned in San Acacio lake, near
Durango, has been found.
Following his twenty-round bout
with Rudy Unholz at Victor Labor
Day, Mike Malone will meet Young
Erlenborn In a ten-round bout before
the Elks of Idaho Springs.
The Fish Association is in receipt
of 60,0u0 young fish with which to
help stock tho Poudre river. The
State Fish Hatchery sent in 30,000
rainbow and as many native frys.
Despondency caused by the fear
that he would become insane, led
Louis P. Miller, one of the most pop
ular and highly respected citizens of
Steamboat Springs, to take his life.
An angry bull maddened by the
sight of a red shirt, two vicious
horses, a Union Pacific flyer and a
hay-stacker, caused accidents to six
persons in Weld county in twenty
four hours.
After spending most of the day In
conferences with Denver stockhold
ers in the Moffat road, Newman Erb
left Denver for the East convinced
that he will assume control of the
road within two months.
Dressed in deepest mourning and
bearing visible signs of suffering and
worry, Mri. George C. Ballew, sixteen
year-old widow' of the South Platte
desperado, arrived in South Platte to
look after his estate. She was accom
panied by her mother and younger
slater.
Stepping into an open hole In the
roof of the Bethge building, where a
skylight is to be placed, S. W. Dunce,
aged seventy, a veteran of tho Civil
War and for many years a resident of
Weld county, fell thirty feet to the
floor of the kitchen of the restaurant
and was instantly killed. His neck
waß broken.
Yields that break all records in
wheat in the vicinity of Johnstown
were recorded on the Robert Tay
lor ranch when 2,016 bushels of
fall wheat were threshed from twen
ty-eight acres, an average of seventy
two bushels an acre and 1,604 bush
els from twenty-five acres, an aver
age of Bixty-four bushels to the acre.
The abstract of assessment turned
In to State Auditor Leddy from fifty
out of the sixty-two counties in tho
state shows that the Increase of value
in property in Colorado this year will
be In excess of $3,000,000 over that of
1911.
Met by a burglar, when she returned
to her home In Pueblo from church,
Mrs. Bruce Kergan, engaged in a
scuffle with tho highwayman and after
being overpowered was locked In a
clothes closet while tho marauder ran
sacked the house
HARD FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
It’s hard enough to keep house If
In perfect health, but a woman who
Is weak, tired and suffering all of
ths time with an aching back has a
heavy burden to carry. Any woman
In thla condition has good cause to
suspect kidney trouble, especially If
the kidney action seems disordered
at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured thousands of women suffering
In this way Ills the best-recom
mended special kidney remedy.
A North D.kou Csss
EMro. C. J.Tylor.
Camlu.N.Dak.,
and limbo wero
swollen and I
eould not sleep
on accotuit of
weaknens. Mjr
back waalame
and sore and I
felt miserable.
{mu? freed* me
of the tronble
and w ben 1 have
. bad occasion to
\ use them alnoe
they bare never
failed me.”
Get Doan's st sny Drug Store, 50c. s Box
Doan’s K pjii? y
Accorded Full Title.
One of the New York represent*- %
tives in congress tells of a social
function In an assembly district po
litical club on the East side, whereat
the chaiman of the entertainment
committee acted as master of cere
monies.^
The chairman was very busy intro
ducing the newly-arrived members of
the club to the guests, who included a
number of municipal officers. The
representative mentioned was pre
sented in away to halve his official
honors with his wife, as “The Honor
able and Mrs. Congressman Blank.’’
Next came a couple who were not
known to the master of ceremonies,
but, after receiving the correct name
in a whisper, he announced:
“Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hy
drants, Faucets and Shopworks Car
sey.’’—Lippincott’B.
How He Left.
The servants were discussing the
matter below stairs.
“Master and mistress ’ad something
of a row last night, I ’ear," said the
butler ponderously.
“They tell me ’e ran out, cranked ’l4
“You should have heard ’em,” an
swered the parlor maid in a shocked
tone. “Scandalous is what I calls It!"
motor car and left In It.”
“No,” said the maid, positively, “he
didn’t leave In his machine; I dis
tinctly heard the mistress say he left
In a huff.”—London Answers.
Case of Mistaken Identity.
President Taft was out for his aft>
ernoon walk In Washington one day
when a flaxen-haired little girl ran out
In front of him, held up her finger,
and exclaimed. In a shrill voice:
“I know who you are!”
The president, thinking It not at all
unusual that she should poaaess this
Information, but willing to gratify her,
asked:
"Well, who am IT”
“Aw,” she said teasingly, “you're
Humpty Dumpty.”—Popular Mag*
slne.
Births in the Air.
The International Congress on A*
rial Legislation, sitting at Geneva,
Switzerland, Is evolving a very de
tailed code of laws. One of Its sug
gested paragraphs reads: “In tbs
event of a birth occurring In on air
eraft the pilot Is to enter the event
In his log book and must notify the
fact to the authorities at the first
place at which he descends.”
Appropriate Name.
“Why does that doctor’s wlfs coll
her husband, duckle?”
“Why not? Isn’t hs a quack?,’
A girl never boosts a new lovs af
fair by boasting of an old one.
“THat's
Good’*
It often said of
Post
Toasties
when eaten with cream or
rich milk and a sprinkle of
sugar if desired.
That's the cue for house
keepers who want to please
the whole family.
Post Toasties are ready
to serve direct from the
package—
Convenient
Economical
DMlclons
“Tho Memory Linger*”
SoM ky Creetra.