The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 4

THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published @8 second class mail matter. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year Gn Daily by mail per year «2 state, outside Bismarck) ...... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ISMARCK TRIBUNE by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck D. Mann ...,......+++6. President and Publisher ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ....... Weekly by mail in state, three years .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakot per year . Weekly by mail fanada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON —— An Interesting Document which for several years has been in the poss Pasadena, Calif. Colonies. ence as an act of military force alone. We think of tionary War heroes and ignore the hard-working Ben- struggling colonies. But the letter of George III shows that pressure at home, rather than geverses at arms in America, caused the tenacious king to acknowledge defeat. The letter in question was addressed to Thomas Town- Shend, secretary of state in Lord Shelburne’s administra- tion, and reads as follows: "Windsor, Nov, 19th, 1782, 10 P. M. “Mr. Townshend may send the messenger to Paris with the draft of the preliminary articles and the dispatches as soon as they are ready without the waiting for my seeing the latter; he cannot be sur- prised at my not being over anxious for the peru of them as parliament having to my astonish come into the ideas of granting a seperation to North America, has disabled me from longer defend- ing the just rights of this kingdom. But I certainly disclaim thinking myself answerable for any evils that may arise from the adoption of this ™ as necessity not conviction has made me su to it. “(Signed) G. R.” (George Rex) The ruddy old monarch evidently was somewhat choleric when he wrote the letter and may have revised it when he cooled off a bit, for he mace two corrections. Originally he wrote of parliament granting “independ- ence” to the colonies but crossed that out and wrote “a seperation” above it. The word “independence” was a little too harsh for a proud spirit, although Rex” knew it was the word to use. of this kingdom” but changed that to “defendin such rights. He evidently remembered that his efforts to “sustain” the power of the crown in the colonies had not been strikingly successful. With this approval of the king, grudgingly given, ‘Townshend transmitted to the American delegates at Paris the articles mentioned, delivering them to Adams, Franklin and Jay on November 25, 1782. They were em- bodied in the preliminary articles of peace between the new-born United States of America and Great Britain, signed five days later. The Literate Redman ‘Those persons who look hopelessly upon efforts to educate the Indian may learn something from a test conducted recently on the Blackfoot reservation in Montana. For two weeks, according to a report by N Cora Commissioner Charles J. Rhoads, 236 Indians attended an illiteracy clinic at Browning, Montana, They ranged in age from 22 to 84 years and were ju reservation Indians, none of whom knew how to write in the white man’s language. The results, according to the persons in charge, “equalled and in many cases surpassed the attainments in the same length of time of native-born white adults.” The instruction work was done by voluntecr teachers from the reservation schools and others from different points in Montana. They were not high-powered instruc- tors but persons such as may be found in the schools of this state and on our own Indian reservations. The demonstration is claimed to have proved that adult Indians are eager for an education and will take advantage of opportunities which are presented to him in the right light. Not the least important result of the clinic, according to those in charge, was that it caused a definitely better throughout the entire reservation. Contests held at the close of the school to determine prize winners were interesting. John Little Blaze, a six- foot redskin who is 58 years old and wears his hair in two braids, won the reading contest after tieing with Susan Red Horn in the first encounter. Scalps Him With His Own Knife, a woman 60 years old, took the prize for writing. Both contests were heid fn the presence of the throng which gathered to sce the class “graduate” from the school and there was no opportunity to cheat. Each contestant, we are told, had occasion by “rooting” lustily for their favorites. Growing Weather June brings the most delightful season of the year to orth Dakota. ‘Then, if ever, the grass is lush and green; the prairies bloom; the prospects for a bountiful yield of agricultural products is brightest and even the perpetual pessimist sees a faint hint of silver at the edges of the clouds, What difference if the late freeze did blight the lilac blooms and seriously set back many treés. Nature has @ way of repairing her wounds and already the sunshine zd rain have done a wonderful job in this respect. In June the high winds of early spring usually have vanished and gentle breezes take their places. Long bright days are followed by cool and restful nights. All nature seems attuned to harmony with man’s ideas of | hat pleasant weather should be. Garden “sass” and field crops grow apace and the ‘who likes to work in the garden gives himself free abe, 42 e does the man who plays golf. ‘Wilson Stewart, chairman of the executive committee of! the national advisory committee on illiteracy, to Indian| run-of-mine| 1 | strong supporters in the crowd and these enlivened the | The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are One of the most interesting documents which has come| to the attention of the public in a long time is one! most common—and perhaps the easiest to paint—it gen- ion of erally was chosen for portrayal in those scenes where the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery 84 / the leading characters were Adam, Eve and the serpent. It is the original letter of George! UI of England granting independence to the American! Most of us have regarded the achievement of independ-| cestor with an apple in her left hand, Washington, Green, Wayne and a score of other Revolu-| Jamin Frenklin, the indefatigable Robert Morris, John! ., Adams, John Jay and other patriots who did effective) work behind the lines and abroad as emissarles of aa | jand all in order to make things easier for the fisherman. {them after a rain, often using a flashlight to aid in the jsearch, but the modern devotee of the rod and reel can now say “pooh, pooh” to such ancient methods. Alyears has Broadway been so pawed genius who evidently had a speaking acquaintance with over by so many writing agents. It has been cheered, jeered and feared; it has been laughed at, wept over and interpreted in every lan- guage, including Arabic; each corner has been peered into and it has been All the called by more tricky names than a | they live in, without labor or delay. ‘ged into an electric socket is ready for action. oy new brand of cigar that had offered fisherman does is to push a rod in the ground, turn on $10,000 for the best trade mark. I'm not certain it deserved all this. After all, there is considerable more This new device may revive the old argument as to/to New York than Broadway. when the last weary straggler has been cleared from its midriff toward dawn, you'll find that all its quenters grabbed taxis and private cars to spin away to the rest cf this The matter of social precedence is quite firmly estab-|Manhattan that you don’t hear so THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE try his hand at casting. The swimming season is at hand and out-door sports approach their peak. Busi- ness sentiment rises as the rain falls and Mother Earth gives a demonstration of what she can do under favor- able conditions, Yes, June has many attractions, They Do Have ’Em Recently the makers of one of America’s best-adver- tised commercial products inserted in the nation's news-| | Papers a series of business getters having to do with ease for the Adam's apple. A picture, which held a promi- {nent place in all the advertisements, emphasized a wom- jan's throat. And the day after the first advertisement appeared a flood of letters began to arrive questioning the state- nent that women have Adam’s apples at all. Whereupon the ad writers rushed to the medical authorities to see if they had overlooked an important fact of the female physique. The doctors assured them that their worries were needless; that everyone has an Adam’s apple, although those of men are more promi- nent than those of women. The belief that only men have Adam's apples, widely held in some parts of the world, probably rises from the story of Adam eating the apple in the Garden of Eden. A fable has it that a part of the apple stuck in Adam's throat, thereby causing him some discomfort and giv- ing the rest of us a new contrivance for this complex mechanism we know as our body. It would be hard to either prove or disprove the story erhaps, but the Biblical students tell us that there is no mention made of the apple in Genesis. They say the apple came to be accepted as the forbidden fruit be- cause it was the choice of early painters, with whom Biblical subjects were very popular. The Bible mentions fruit and, since the apple was the The date of the earliest painting in which this idea is anifest is not known, but Albrecht Durer's “Eve” painted in the early 16th century, shows our female an- Tough on the Worms If American inventive genius were forced to adopt a logan it might easily take one common to many busi- fo job too large and none too small.” For not all of the marvels of the age have to do with major improvements in industry and commerce. Even so humble a thing as the angleworm gets attention— For centuries men have dug angleworms or looked for angleworms before he played a dirty trick on them, has invented an electric worm-expeller. It brings the angle- vorms out of their holes or burrows, or whatever it is It consists merely of an attachment which, when plug- the “juice” and out come the angleworms within a few seconds if there happen to be any around. whether fishermen are really lazy—and certainly it will come in handy for the nimrod. But it surely is tough on the worms. Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Hills! SSS SSS New York, June 1—Only in recent lished. The girl next door, who has been going without|™uch about. silk stockings, refuses to associate with the girl in the | \ { sentiment toward the idea of education for the young| Mcfly Austrian, who were going up to Sweden for an | | | “*” Motor trails call and the fisherman feels the itch to|to visit the isle of | “outing.” Editorial Comment Editorfals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The ‘rib- une's policies. The New Pioneers (New York World-Telegram) In 1921 there were 65,000 Jews in Palestine. Today the number has grown to 172,000. For the different from New York.” As a matter of fact, some of the : ; best true tales of New York ever next block, who has been going without rayon stockings.| penned have been those of the late James Huneker, who—if you asked me Upon word from Alfonso, the Spanish provisional gof-|—would have made the greatest of all ‘George/ ernment rushed the royal limousines to Fontainebleau. In the same sen-| Perhaps the ex-king threatened to hitch-hike it back to tence he spoke of himself as “sustaining the just rights! 34. New York columnists had he been born 20 years later, and those of Kon- rad Bercovici. Now the tales of Bercovici arc {replace an infant that has been lost, stories of the foreign neighborhoods; | in which case they endeavor to du- they are of the coffee houses of the|plicate the physical and superficial East Side and they are of the fiddlers | characteristics without giving suffi- in little Hungarian cafes; they are of | cient attention to the mentality and the ways of the Armenians and Turks in the downtown belt and of the old Spanish dwellers in the mid-Chelsea | an instance in which @ woman sud- belt. There is music and color in these stories, and a quality of drama quite | settable story of a night spent in a the Broadwayesque | concoctions. You'll find them in a book titled, “Around the World in| The Edith Wharton novels were of And I hear he’s working | a New York that tucked itself behind ‘: on still a better work of the town. To|red-stone dwellings, many of which pioneering has meant not “Westward-HO!” date, I don’t recall his using the word; have but “Eastward-HO!” In the land of their Biblical fathers Broadway. they are reclaiming old ground to build them new homes. to raise activities built up in Palestine during the past decade of growth. And the American Jews are not sending good money from 115,000 to 300,000 acres, the number of Jewish agri- cultural workers from 4,000 to 38,000. 227 schools, at the head of which stands the Hebrew unt- rsity in Jerusalem. : Pioneers, the Palestinian Jews are digging a new life out of ancient soil. Huneker, particularly in “New Cos- The Jews of America are now conducting a campaign} mopolis,” had anecdotes of the old! $2,500,000 in America, $1,000,000 of it in New days when Luchow's was a “carriage | York, for the maintenance of Jewish reconstruction trade” cafe in 14th street, when a different flavor went with the romance and adventure of the big city. There} cern the goings on in Peacock Alley i : . is more of opera and art and beer | of the old Waldorf than in 42d street, after bad, for, with the aid of $20,000,000 heretofore sent drinking and of forgotten places. jfrom here, the area of land held by Jews has increased land. ,The movement has won the imagination of this! In fact it was less. Pioneering nation as well as the religious and racial loyalty of American Jews. The money asked will be used to stimulate immigra- tion, initiate colonization, provide education, And there was Stephen Crane, the young genius who died long before] brigade concerning whom so many his time, who wrote in “The Open| thousand words are penned. maintain sanitation and/Boat” of things that befell beneath the elevated tracks, and one unfor- By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine With modern scientific methods of controlling birth and with the disin- clination of the average woman to have children early in married life, the problem of securing good children for adoption is being brought more and more frequently to the attention of physicians and institutions. Most of the children who are avail- able for adoption are either illegiti- mate, those abandoned by their par- ents, or those taken away from dis- orderly or vicious parents by legal au- thorities. With such possible sources, it is not surprising that few are of the highest type either physically or mentally. The demand for children for adoption far exceeds the supply. Girls are more often requested than boys, It is important to make certain first of all that there is no chronic blood dis- ease or systemic venereal disorder, In several investigations, illegiti- mate children have been found to be brighter and of better parentage than legitimate children available for adoption. The logic of this fact is easily understood. Sometimes parents want a child to And fre- the heredity. Professor Paul Popenoe mentions denly decided to adopt a baby because Daily Health Service Good Ancestry Is Important in Selecting * Child to Adopt she thought it would look sweet in a coat which she could make from some left-over pieces of white fur. A physician who has had much ex- Perlence in the field says that the Parents usually come asking for gold- en-haired, blue-eyed girls with sweet dispositions. It is merely necessary to take the prospective parents through the nursery in order to cause them to take the first child that may happen to hold its arms out to them. It is important to remember from the point of view of heredity that the child is not only the direct descend- ant of its parents but the sum of all of the ancestry of both for hundreds, of years back, Moreover, nature has extraordinary ways in that it sud- denly projects a black sheep into a thotoughly good family, and raises great statesmen, multimillionaires and intellectual glants out of mud heaps. Beyond this, however, is the | fact that at least 70 per cent of Weight can be placed on the imme- diate parents in the selecting of an infant with a view to getting a clean history from the point of view of mentality and 30 per cent on the in- fluence of the more remote ancestors. Popenoe suggests that it is desirable to pick out a child with as good an- cestry as possible, to pick out the child young, and to take the child only on trial. Because of the diffi- culties involved in the situation, most, institutions having children available for adoption now have definite pro- cedures which they compel prospec- tive parents to follow in order to be assured that satisfactory results will be secured, Bowery flop-house. become speakeasies; which breathed tradition and rode in car- riages. Greenwhich Village, near the Washington Arch, was a sort of cap- ital of her particular aristocracy. The yarns one hears concerning old times are much more likely tc con- |and when legends of the theater are O. Henry wrote of Madison Square | dragged out the location is the Bow- and Union Square, and bums who sat | cry of the Webber and Fields vintage. on park benches; of waitresses who | Thereafter, the scene might creep Twenty thousand school children are maintained in| met romance and romantics who met | up at far as 24th street and have the waitresses; of the life and rhythm | Frohmans as central characters. and ccincidence and irony of every- day things. And things keep going on in all Broadway was no more| those places, quite apart from the ‘They are carving out a new home-|to him than any other thoroughfare. rackets, gangs, actors, gamblers, the- ater folk, night clubs, chorines, slick- ers and all tue rest of the Broadway GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service. Inc.) The Best Exchange (New York Times) Just after the World war an American on his way from Sweden to Berlin on landing at Sassnitz saw a long procession of children under care of a few women leav- ing a train that had just come in from Berlin, He was told that they were German and Austrian children, “outing.” A few minutes later another procession began to emerge from a steamship that had followed his own ship down from Stockholm. On inquiring he learned that these children were also German and Austrian, chiefly Austrian, and that they had returned from an Further questioning revealed that the outing had lasted for a month or more, and that these children had been guests in Swedish homes for that period. The other group, about a thousand, in need of nourishment, were going up to take the places of those returning in good physical state and with a feeling of gratitude toward ni country of their temporary hosts that can never be effaced. Even more hopefully significant of a better day is the hospitality that France is showing German children whose parents are suffering from unemployment. It is more than “a gesture of goodwill”; it is an act of real human kindliness that will do more, if it becomes two- sided and extensive, to prevent future misunderstand- ings and hatreds than any other sort of exchange. The impression made in tender years is not only deeper but more lasting. The committee of the League of Nations on intellectual cooperation might profitably give attention to these exchanges. In the highest ranges na- tional boundaries are ignored in the search of scientific truth. But international antipathies are not easily re- moved from the top. They are cast out most effectually in childhood. . ‘The island of Oleron, where these 200 children of the German unemployed are to be cared for, is France in miniature. When they go back from that isle of delight to Berlin and Hamburg and Leipzig, they will have s dif- ferent picture of Prance and French people in their hearts from the one which their older brothers and sis- ters or neighbors and friends had a decade ago. Such will mean more than those even of students and savants. They cannot be arranged, perhaps, on & larger scale, but what they achieve can in some measure be lished by teachers and books that help the children in the schools of one country, to come into closer Pepenrnse with the children of other lands— paeow 1S NOT A SPARROW: (T BELONGS “TO THE FAMILY OF WEAVER = THIS CURIOUS WORLD te HOU 7 —— THE ROOTS ARE BELIEVED TO BE GRAFTED To THOSE OF ANOTHER TREE NEARBY, TODAY IS THE, GERMAN FOOD ACTION On June 1, 1917, Herr Van Batocki, German food controller, addressed the Reichstag on the food situation. He said in part: “In the occupied territories the crops are a great disappointment to the German authorities, as seed will hardly germinate in ruined soil. Rumania has given as much as could be expected, but it is less than was hoped for by the German population. “With respect to Germany's allies, the situation is not much better. For six years the Turks have struggled for their existence and their production has suffered thereby. The Bulgars are in a similar position. In Austria the situation is worse than in Ger- many. Hungary for three years has had poor crops. The rural popula- tions will be subjected toa severe trial. “It is a hard trial, but the rural population will triumph by bearing in mind that the urban population jast winter suffered a still greater trial.” [Bans] The man who hates to be told how to run his car is often grateful for driving lessons at the golf links. * *e * As any golfer will tell you, distance | is three-quarters cranne. * %* ‘The slump has hit Ohio hard. Look what has happened to the Cincinnati and Cleveland teams! * oe OK You can't accuse a symphony con- ductor of being high hat because he Puts on arias. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) {” Sticker Solution j OO —______. i ns with bush Jeagues and minor Prete tg lary oy as the “pitching {00l,” gets juls chance to try ont for a major league. His older brother, Harry, the home run king, has been a star major league batsman for years. oa Hod g ae ek acta and aE e Sugai JoeB 0 wi wondering was ‘a rookie, he will find these major league vetcrans fast to use him. ini i in UT for training—in the fastest baseball company | : the country, or the world, for that matter—a major ! : EE ee et Mr. Borden, the scout who picked me up in Allison, not many hours after I arrived in Sageville, the ittle t where we were to train. e i ied th ie out with you boys in the morning and intro- duce you,” he said, adding, “been dissipating much this wnt eDo T Took it sind “Do I look it?” ‘ You sure look tanned and husky. Been South long? Ks “No, I was with my brother on his farm for quite a while after I got back from abroad.” “What were you doing abroad?” “There was @ bunch of rookies. He seemed surprised. As though 1 was surprised at the number. he didn’t think T was the sort | G.r'smart-aleck friend, Sears, did who could go abroat * a lot of talking at every oppor- “A little personal matter.” 1 tunity, but he didn’t make any tola him, more wise cracks in my direction af boR you hit all the high and I paid no more attention to 5) in 5 PP'aldn’t like the way he sald it. When, Hal McPherson, star ‘was. ? ran 0! ns sarply; apd before he eould re warm ‘up with Noyes, one of the catchers, I sure used my eyes. lay, I’ added, “I didn’t take a Brink ‘abroad: I was in Paris After awhile Hal started to send with a man whose wife had died them in. Noyes was jolted with the speed balls and I was envious and he was arranging to send the —naturally, since Hal had speed PeSn ow, Yim sorry. Rushe, T PSapepc ei buaed 5 he old pili that made me didn’t mean to be prying. By think mine were all slow freight. the way, where is your brother's I was gratified when I managed . to smack out a few at stick prac- farm?” He was anxious to shift the tice, and it interested me to sce tb Lon Hale smash them out. subject. “On the Potomac, a rather swell T learned that Sears was also 4 place to keep in training. My Pitcher. Perhaps that was why he rother did quite a lot of prac- ‘was surly with me. My idea of it tice with me, especially on stick- ‘was that the best man would have work, which is my weakness in the best chance. The regular the game.” " team had two other good hurlers “On the Poto—-say!” he besides Hal McPherson. I doubted stared at me. “I must be dumb.” He suddenly exclaimed: “But Hadley didn’t say anything and I never connected you with Harry Rushe—is he your brother?” “He was the last time I saw him, and he has fought me more or less, for years to keep me from playing the game.” “How come you hurl 'em in- stead of sock em?” Borden was becoming unusually interested. “TI couldn't say any more than I can explain why one man is a doctor and another is an artist. T liked to pitch, and my “rother was socking home runs down on the sandlots when I was wearing my first pair of panties.” HE talked for a while, asked me ‘where I was stopping and hinted that I had picked out the most expensive hotel in the place. “I can stand as good fe and as good bsds as the next man,” I assured him. He left me then, but I saw him at the hotel that evening at dinner at a table with if more than one extra would be taken on unless he was a good all-around player as well as hurler. ee Buckbee put me in the x. “Toss down a few,” he said, We had no signals, that is, the rookies knew no signals, but since it was practice it didn’t matter. Marks, our first bagman, was at the platter. “Let ‘em come, kid!” he shouted. Marks was ten_years older than myself, but if I had been fifty years older I would have been called “kid” because I was a rookie. Without seeming to look I caught sight of Buckbee, Coombs = Soe McPherson watching me arply. ee) fa eee and seat oe je old “jug-handle” » Wi considerable ‘Speed, bi NE of the men was serving as umpire to decide on the balls, Marks missed it plenty and the ball socked the tip of the catcher’s b tector two strangers. I wondered if they ba sa . Were also rookies. I saw them | ign, Ow. Kid,” Marks yelled, stealing glances at me and judged that Borden was telling them all “Then what th’ h—— did you he knew about me—perhaps more. swing at it for?” He had scemed very’ tight: CR area her mouthed last fall in'Allison and | g4.%,ant, to encourage th Has now he seemed gossipy, vas a" ‘ Be. 2 ae a arene ae umpire ounce wely, 1 well it vase 7 yee “Haw-haw—strike your Aunt Maria!” the rookie, Sears, howled. I sent down the out-drop next. Marks reached low but didn’t con. nect. The “umpire” announced eee strike. ¢ next one I gave what speed Marks connected and to I was just finishing ‘my dinner when Borden and the other two went out. Borden nodded. the wide veranda where I Went for a smoke Borden seemed waiting. He took me over to a corner of the wide veranda and in- troduced me first to Mr. Coombs, one of the owners of the Chic: Loopers. Then I was introduced Joe Buckbee, manager. ‘These my surprise it dived into t) were the men I had seen inside and pic aliwen ape at, dinner ‘with’ Borden, Pee aeolian vat ray ying 1c. leagut re, ag Coombs Sake aegis “I was a le waited until was asked. ane ney. grinned at that. | pana penn ype Td never ed until my brother got chance,” Buckbee declared. sia “He was sore because I quit col- lege to play ball. He never ap- Pew hat. does. think loes he in] as Coombs wanted to know. aly “I didn’t tell him. He thinks I Lon Hale socked a couple the Jength of the field, but I was lucky enough to see him-miss half a gow n. a uckbee c'cnaled me to quit. I had been playing ne more temperate climate for the past two years and the heat seemed ter- tific. I went back and sat down, Sears had been on the bench, He got up and moved away when Z got there. Perhaps he thought I would cuff him because of the derisive crack he made, i pea other things to think of, “How did mighty well to pia out it? Was m f. Allisons. “He says they ‘ire amore amateurish?” ny pitching the best in the minor leagues.” Later Scars went up and hurled some and he was good. Was no denying te Much nee Getested the fresh Sap, he had £ome speed and some trick balls that showed he was no amateur. aay geo the bench grinning, lays went Sraining teteased. arate lot a hint from any one as Whether T had a chance, T ikea Hale, Marks, McPherson. Catcher Noyes especially well. a couldn't asic them outright for their opinion and in all our tale hey gave me only one hint. It i es the catcher. , you've got a heay With a pretty good arm,” he sal . sane holds my hat up,” I came ATURALLY I couldn’t ki eep it @ Secret that I wa; vi se the Chicago Loopers, See write ers sent north items about the ad pene cs Home Run King i eing among the us trying to make the big cir- mae of course Harry wouldn't Rube Waddell stunt a year ago, calling in the outfielders?” It wag Buckbee talking. I nodded. “You won't get that chance with prea you make the grade,” he We talked a little longer then I left them and went to fet We were out early next morn- ing. Borden was introducing a lot und to Buck. the Big Boy's kid “Yes, but don’t let that worry you. I'm here on m: own and he doesn’t even know it,” I him. His interfering trouble-makers, “Like heck he don’t know it,” Sears said with a sneer, you stand in so well you got pri- vate introductions last night.” ‘I didn’t ask for the introduc- tions, fellow, and I just told you " Seeing th vC turned “to the tern chap, n't taken him into my confic eo Kirby Yates, and tried te dence and told him abo our conversntion: sain trom him, ge = got 3 wire soli lke thet, ts tenootrir | When he cute OE, go wires Uke 4 “Go chase, yourself away, pim- Should worry,” Swine, ou le,” Yates suddes barked, at 5 You shou wate aes ‘Yates knew about him, seems, “Don't like kiddin’, eh?” Sears waited and then moved on. “He tried with the Indians last year and didn’t connect. He's pretty fast, too, but a trouble- maker; the sort of a guy that likes to rub wet paint and drop nails in the machinery, me, J WONDERED when we were going to start Pesriact. I soon toad ue for after we got into our uniforms we started to do a log-trot around the grounds, A is enormous sale? be ome huunlea cae", Paved 2 hin, whe ‘vas! back to basa ncont make it—good-by de rest and more road work. o The smartest women are votin, Wwet.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chit ee The English are not an Inve r r entive People; ey don’t eat enough pie— i (